Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1890 — Page 3

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SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

A BRIEF PRESENTATION OF SUBJECTS OF POPULAR INTEREST..

How to Produce a 8«ric* of H«*uutiful Figurg That Illustrate the Vibratory Properties of BmtlM In the Form of

Thin Piute*. Among interesting experiments coaly performed by any one who is interested in studying the phenomena of sound, is the production of what have been named Chladni's figures. These illustrate in a beautiful manner the vibrations of bodies in the form of thin plates.

A metal plate is fastened to a wood-

VIBRATI5G PLATK.

en support, as represented in the figure, by means of a screw which passes through a hole cut in the middle of the plate. The screw should fit tightly to the hole, so as to hold the plate very firmly. The plate may be of sheet brass, either in the form of a square or of a circular disk.

Scatter some fine sand thinly over the plate and then draw a violin bow smartly across the edge. By so doing, higher or lower notes are produced corresponding to the different periods of vibration of the plate. The plate divides itself into vibratory segments separated from each other by places or lines having no vibrations, which are called nodal lines. The sand dances off from the vibrating segments and gradually settles on these lines of rest, forming beautiful and characteristic figures.

r.w*r

CHARACTERISTIC FIOUfiES.

These vibrating parts are of less extent, and therefore the nodal lines more numerous the higher the tones. Their arrangement, and therewith the nature of the tones, depends with one and the same plate 011 the manner in which it is sounded by the bow and also on the way in which it is touched with the fingers. If a particular point of the plate is damped, a nodal line is produced passing through the givon point, and, at the same time that a special system of nodal lines is formed, a new note results from the vibration. Our second cut represents the figures produced when the plate is stroked with a bow in the part denoted by the letter b, while at the saine time the plate is damped by the finger being held at a.

Street Railway on a New Principle. A stroot railway about a mile and a half in length, on an entirely uew principle, is being constructed in Washington,'D. C., by the Judson Pneumatic Railway company. In this system power is to be transmitted by compressed air from a central station to

a series of motors placed beneath the track at intervals of about 1,500 feet. Iu a conduit between the rails, similar in construction to a cable railway conduit, revolves a smooth oyllnder, or series of cylinders, coupled together at the ends about six inches in diameter. These cylinders are to be kept in continuous rotation by the compressed air motors. An adjustable blade or arm projecting from the bottom of the car aud passing through the narrow slot into the conduit carries at its end a group of friction wheels, which may le pressed down forcibly upon the upper quarter of the revolving cylinder.

The plane of revolution of these friction wheels may bo changed by an ingenious device, controlled by a lever, to be operated by the driver of the car. While the friction wheels rovolve iu the same plane as the cylinder the frame supporting them is at rest, but the moment the axes of the wheels are thrown out of line with that of the cylinder, by a movement of the lever, the frame is driven along the cylinder by the diagonal travel of the wheels, which is similar to that of the traveling ink distributor on some of t.he old fashioned printing presses. The speed of the car is regulated by the angle of inclination of the friction wheel axles, the cylinder revolving continuously in one direction at a uniform speed.

Language Teaching by Phonograph. Edison's phouograph has scarcely as yet passed tho period of "novelty and curiosity,1' but many practical applications of the instrument have already been suggested, and have in some cases been actually carried out. Therels one application, however, which The American Druggist says it has so far not heard mentioned, and that is the instruction

in the pronunciation of foreign languages. It is impossible to learn to speak a foreign modern language by self instruction, since the true pronunciation can only be acquired by personal intercourse with one who is & native or equal to one in linguistic perfection. In the future the publishers of manuals of instruction in foreign languages will find it most likely a paying undertaking to publish a phonograph ic key of th» various exercises, thus enabling the learner to acquire the correct intonation and pronunciation by causing the phonograph to repeat the word or sentence until it has been perfectly imitated by himself.

Alcohol ami Bodily Temperature. The first effect of alcohol on the system is to accelerate the action of the heart, and raise the temperature of the body about 1M ricRS. It is this effect which makes it valuable in cases of fainting or collapse. The secondary effect is, however, to lower the temperature, -which sometimes falls 3 or 3 degs. below the normal point degs., and the warmth of the body cannot be restored as quickly as it is lost. For this reason drunkards are more likely to softer from exposure to cold than temperate people, and the stupor of alcohol is apt to pass into the sleep of death.

The Flight of Docks ami Cim. There in authority for the statement that a canvasbaek duck files at aa habitual rate of 98 miles per hour, which is increased in emergency to ISO. The mallard has a flight of 4$ miles an hour the black dock, pintail, •widgeon and wood duck camios do moch better. The blaewing ami grwsnwing teak can do 100 mile* an hour and take it easy. Tbe redhead can fly all day at 90 miles per hoar. The gad wall can do 90 tnlfea. The flight of the wild gooee is 100 miles per hour.

1 T3ERKE

^THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

[':.ct* anil Figures—Odd* and Ends^ of Uorlomi Item*. Ono hundred and seventy-five million cells are in the luti^s, which would cover a smface thirty times greater than the human body. The gold beaters of Berlin, at the Paris exposition, showed gold leaves so thin that it would require 282,000 to. produce the thickness of a single inch, yet each leaf is so perfect and free from holes as to be impenetrable by the strongest electric light if these leaves were bound in book form it would take 15,000 to fill the space of ten common book leaves. There are nearly 18,000 newspapers and periodicals in this country a gain of 800 in twelve months, and of 7,138 in ten years. The hottest region on the earth is on the southwestern coast of Persia, where Persia borders the gulf of the same name for forty consecutive days in the months of July and August, the thermometer has been known not to fall lower than 100 degs., night or day. Seven million persons are employed in the cultivation of the vine in France. A bundle of spider webs, not larger than a buckshot and weighing less than one drachm, would, if straightened out and untangled, reach a distance of 350 miles. On dark nights a white light can be seen farther than any other color on bright nights red takes the first place.—Current Literature..

"Twice One Are Two."

It is queried which of the two sentences is coirect: "Twice one is two," or "Twice one are'two."

The difficulty presented by this question is most readily resolved by looking into the meaning of the word "is." In'the sentence "twice one is.two" the equivalent of "is" i3 not "exists," but "exists in a particular manner or relation." "Is" is therefore a copula carrying over between "twice one" and "two" the idea of some relationship. This relationship is one of identity, or of absolute naming, so that when "is"' is given in its auxiliary form the sentence appears thus: "Twice one is equal to two," or thus: "Twice oue is called two." As an auxiliary the form "is" rather than the form "are" is required, because the substantive is merely "one," a singular modified by an adverb "twice," an adverb truly affecting very intimately its substantive, but still merely performing the functions of an adverb, and accordingly varying the sense, but not the grammatical structure. "Is" in the sentence given equally necessitates "is" in such a sentence as "twice two is four," and though "twice two are four" is often heard it is none the less incorrect. Of course the propriety of "two twos are four" is not hereby called in question, for here the substantive is plural, and the verb must, therefore, be plurul in form. It is further to be remembered that "two" is as well an ad jective us a substantive, and that sometimes the mere adjective is used where a substantive following such adjective is implied. In these cases the number of the verb is determined by the implied substantive.

The Organ.

The first invention of the organ has been ascribed to Ctesibius, of Alexandria, who lived B. C. 150. But the period when this in strument was introduced into the churches of western Europe is rather uncertain. Pope Vitalian is supposed to have been the first to adopt it, about' the year 670. But the earli est account, to be relied on, of the introduc tion of the organ into the west of Europe is that about the year 755 the Greek Emperor Copronymus sent one as a present to Pepin, king of Franca In the time of Charlemagne, however, organs became common in Europe. That prince had one built at Aix la Chapelle in 812, on a Greek model, which the learned Benedictinn, Bedos de Celles, in his excellent work on the "Art of Constructing Organs, 1700," considered to have been the first that was furnished with bellows without the use of water. Before the Tenth century organs had become common in England, and exceeded, both iu size and compass, those of the continent. In the Fifteenth century half notes were introduced at Venice, and also pedals, or foot keys, which were invented by Bernhard, a German, to whose countrymen are due many of the improvements of the instrument in existence at the present time.

The Red Planet.

There is one body in our solar system whose times and whose seasons accord so closely with our own that it is impossible not to believe that life of some kind may there be found. The length of the day and night together on Mars is twenty-four hours thirtyseven minutes that is practically only about half an hour greater th£n the corresponding period for our own globe. The year of Mars is no doubt longer than ours, being about a year and eleven months. The size of Mars is loss than the size of our earth, and therefore tho gravitation on Mars is not so great as we hAve here. It is not tho least likely that any man, woman or child transplanted from this earth to Mai's could live and thrive there. The temperature might be endurable and water appears to bo not wanting, but we have no reason to expect that the atmosphere would suit human beings either iri quantity or quality. Still, the conditions on Mars are so nearly parallel to those "we have that it •seems reasonable to think that the ruddy planet is a suitable home for some types of life.

The Thitme* Tunnel.

The tunnel under the Thames became celebrated because it was an unusual work for its time. It was commenced in December, 1825. In March, 1827, one-third of its length was excavated but in May of the same year the river found its way through a portion of tho loose earth into tho tunnel and shaft. When the breach had been repaired the excavation proceeded rather more than half across tho bed of the river, when a second eruption of the water put a stop to the work. In 1S36, the water having been removed, the work of excavating was resumed, and at Easter, 1S43, the tunnel was opened to the public. It is 1,300 feet long.

GtaM Not a Good Insulator. The attempt to insulate lightning rods by the use of glass rings is condemned by The insurance Monitor as worse than useless. In the first place, it cannot be done successfully •n the second place, the fastening is weakened oy the glass, and the rod is more liable to be torn away by the wind. The rod should toe nailed solidly to the house, with copper strips and copper nails, and extended into the earth to permanent moisture. If it is attached to a plate of copper set on edge where the soil is always wet, so much the better. A rod that terminates in dry earth simply attracts lightning to the house.

A Marrelotts Kcbo.

YOUNG I'UUvS' COLUMN.

A HALF HOUR'3 ENTERTAINMENT FOR BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS.

A Ilrief bat Amasins Description, witl* Sngsestrve Illustrations, of Little Mary's Recitation on Kxhibltion D»y—A New and Wonderful Speaking Doll.

A lady writing for the especial entertainment of very little folk in Wide Awake, gave not long ago an amusing account of a wee bit of a girl's first efforts to speak in Public,

LITTLE MARY AT THE ENTERTAINMENT? ps 2:^r'1

CONCLUSION OF SPEECH. ifi

,{ Story of a Speaking Doll. According to an English authority over 70,000 dolls have been made at Sonnenberg, in Thuringia, and sent to our country to be charged with the phonograph. A story of a speaking doll is told by a-friend of Mr. Edison's in New York, which points out that these new toys may act as moral teachers to the young. Edison's friend had. a little daughter, 4 years old, who, in Spite of scoldings and punishment, could not be cured of a habit of telling stories. The father brought home a specially charged doll as a present for the little girl. The child played with the doll for a day without noticing anything different in it from her other dolls. On tha morning of the second day, however, the doll made its voice heard. The little girl gave her mother an untruthful answer to a question which was put to her whereupon the doll, which was in her arms at that moment, said solemnly: "little girls must never tell lies never, never, tell lies I"

The child stared at the doll, and laid it down on the carpet. Since that time she cannot be persuaded to touch her plaything, but the timely warning has cured her more effectually of her bad haoit than any whipping or scolding could do.

Looking Back.

It's easy to be good, you see, When looking back from sixty-three.

French Blind Mail's Buff.

The old fashioned game of blind man's buff, when played in the house, generally results in torn curtains, damaged furniture and broken bric-a-brac, but French blind man's buff, played as follows, is not open to those objections, and is not, therefore, so apt to be forbidden by mammas.

The players form in a circle, while one ii in the center, blindfolded and furnished with a stick to music, __ knocks on the floor with the stick. Then they stop, and the music ceases.

HAUTE SATURDAY HVlSNIISrG- MAIL

Put

rightfoot

I put my right foot

I out: I I put ny right head' No! I put my it ft head-^..|pj!

I give my right foot jggg a shake, shake, i&! shake, j-rAntl whirl my body jfsSS about. a I I

forgeW j,

the youthful

Deacon Green, addressing readers of St. Nicholas at tho beginning oi the new year, says:

If I were little again-ah, me'.— How very, very good Td be. I would not sulk, I would not cry, I'd scorn to coax for cake or pie. I would not cause mamma distress, I'd never hate to wash and dresS^T"^ %, I'd rather learn a task than playj -.And ne'er from school I'd run away,„ „.

I'd any time my jackknife lend, '. And share my toys with every friend. I'd gladly go to bed at six, And never be "as cross as sticks. I'd ran with joy to take a pill, And mustard wear whenever ill. *r I'd never wish to skate or swim, But wisely think of dangers grim. And, oh, I'd never, just for fun, Beg to go hunting with a gun! At everynaughty thing I did— For mischief might be somewhere hid— I'd drop at once upon my knees, And say, "Dear Teacher, flog me, please."

center, oiraaioiueu sou lurwsuw m™ The players dance round in a circle, sic, if possible, until the "blind man"

The "blind man" points the stick to some one in the circle and asks a question. The one addressed answers in a disguised voice. As soon as the "blind man" guesses any one by means of the voice, he changes places witb that person, arid the game goes on as before.

"The Crickets* Songs. What's the song the crickets sing— Summer, autumn, whiter, spring? When I take my little broom And go dusting through the room:- "», ••Sweep! sweepl sweep! sweep!"

When I go to bed at night, i, Then I hear them out of sight: "Sleep! sleep! sleep! sleep!" When I waken every day, If it's sunny, thai they say, "Peep! peep! peep! peep!"

But they feel as bad as I When it rains, for then they cry: "Weep! weep! weep: weep!" —Ernest Whiter

The Flight of a Toy Balloon. On the morning of Oct. 23 a toy balloon was found on the estate of Klein Albrechtau, mar Roseul*crg, West Prussia. Attached to it was a picture of tne Eiffel tower and a stamped and addressed post card requesting the finder, in French, to add a statement of the time and place of finding, and to post it as addressed. Hie balloon had been let off by a lady belonging to Nancy, from the second story of the Eiffel tower, on Oct. 28.

The 17M of Ought and Should Stop a moment and think before using tha words

,loughtT1

Ills related in an old volume of the How* Record (Koglish), IS53, as follows: "One of the most remarkable echoes is that described by* Sir John Herschel as produced by the suspension bridge across the Menai straits, in Waks. The sound of a blow with a hammer on one of the piers is retained in succession from each of the crass beams which support the roadway, and from the opposite pior, at the distance of 576 feet and In addition to this the soond is many times repeated between the water and the roadway, at the rate of twenty-eight times in five seconds."

and "shoold." Ought im

plies that we are morally bound to do some' thing. Should is not quite so strong a term. We ought to be honest we should be tender toward little children.

BlMMd Sleep.

Cervantes makes Sancho Panza say: "Now blessings light on him that first invented deep! It covers a man all over, thoughts and •II, like a cloak it is meat for the btmgry, drink for the thirsty, beat for the ooid and eeld for the hot"

The pin factories of the United States max* nfactaro about 18,000,000,000 of tbesedinrffmtive bet useful articles every year.

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

A" Harmless Preventive for "the Grip," Prescribed by a Biw«ian Physician. So much has been said about the influenza epidemic, la grippe, that it is, perhaps, as well to mention a preservative or two against the malady. According to M. doCyon, M. D., who has practiced many years as a medical man at St. Petersburg, where he has left behind him a splendid reputation, and who is now established at Paris, tho best means of preventing an attack of the "Russian influenza" is to use an inhalation of boracic acid, and to gargle with a solution of borax. The use of these simple remedies is the more to be recommended as they are entirely harmless.

Is Han Left Iegged?

In a paper read before the British association Dr. W. El Sibley asserts that man is naturally left legged, adducing the following arguments in support of his opinion: Standing working with the right hand there is a tendency to balance on the left leg. Race paths are nearly always made for rnnning in circles to the right, and the majority of movements (such as dancing, running, etc.) are more readily performed to the right. In walking it is uatural to bear to the right crowds as well as individuals do this. Troops start off with the left foot the left foot is placed in the stirrup in mounting. From measurements made by Dr. Garson of the skeletons of the two legs, in 54.3 per cent, the left leg was the longer, and in 85.8 the right, says The Medical Record. Prom measurements of 200 pairs of feet it was found that in 44 per cent, the left and in 31.5 the right was longer, while in 34.5 they were equal

Luok Well to the Teeth.

A correspondent in The Ohio Journal of Dental Science says: I have very good authority for saying that diseased roots and teeth have a great deal to do in starting tubercular trouble in the lymphatic glands of people predisposed to this disease. Tubercle bacilli, gaining admission to the jaw through the diseased teeth, speedily infect the structures in their neighborhood. It would be right, therefore, for us to look well to the teeth of patients having a tubercular tendency and see that they keep their mouth in a thoroughly healthy and aseptic condition.

A Word About Spectacles.

Dr. Konigstein, while giving directions in his class on the uses and prescribing of spectacles, said that green glass as a protection against strong rays was worse than useless, and did more harm to a sensitive eye than good, as they allowed the yellow rays to be transmitted, and unnecessarily irritated the eye. As a protection against strong rays, the blue or smoked glasses were the only real protection. The blue should be light.

The Ear as an Index to Character. Peculiarities of size and shape in the ear are assumed by some people to be an index to the character of the individual. Ears have been roughly classified into two divisions—first, those with curved hanging lobe, as shown at Fig. 1 second, those with straight lobe, Fig. 2. Small and thin ears usually denote delicacy and refinement, and abnormally large thick ears are associated with a sensual and coarse nature.

Ears of the first division are by far the most common, while not more than one person in fifty possesses the straight lobed ear of the second division. This peculiar shaped ear is ofteu hereditary, and can be traced back in some families for generations. People with musical tastes generally have large and promineut ears, while the thin angular ear is said to denote bad temper and cruelty. The earsof great philosophers aud statesmen have been noticed to be large and sloping.

Mr. Gladstone's ear has a curved hanging lobe, lies close to the head and has a sloping position.

11 m^

TYPICAL EARS.

The Marquis of Salisbury's ear is massive and well proportioned, and has also a sloping position. The ear of the great Napoleon was rather small, well formed, with curved lobe. As age increases, the ear becomes more angular and marked. As a specimen of a beautiful and perfect ear, Figs. 3 and 4, drawn from the statues of Diana and Apollo, may be taken for examples. They are slightly sloping, the whole being a series of graceful carves, the antihelix without undue prominenoe, and the lobe decided, without being heayy.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE^

'-i

Interestlns Useful Notes on a Variety of Every Day Matters. In the following odds and ends on social points, gleaned from as good authority as Harper's Bazar, will be found valuable suggestions for very many readers.

The engagement ring still holds its plaoe, and will probably continue to do so. The substitution of the bracelet is only occasional.

Presenting one's fiancee with a ring is a pretty enough idea, but can hardly be called a custom in this oountry.

Pass the glass in your hand to a frioud, and by no means on a tray. The one envelope is sufficient in the great quantity of cards now sent the outer envelope is often dispensed with.

Visiting cards are quite large, those for married ladies being a size larger than far those who are single.

The host should sit-- not stand —when carving. He should have a high seated chair if he needs more height.

The sack dress coat is to be worn only at men's pa rties. A man in deep mourning uses black bordered paper and cards, and wears blade rfnMhfag on all occasions. A black hat band is also worn.

A widow when marrying again can wear pearl gray satin with train at a full dress wedding, but mm* omit the veiL

If th* silver wedding is in the evening, the hot wears full dress if in the afternoon, a ct frock coat, Made Test and gray troa-

It is usual for the clergyman to face the company. The bride's family pay for the

Both bride and groom wear wt»H» gloves at an emdag wedding. The ashen walk in pairs and the bridesmaids in pairs, both gotng in and oat of tha cbtxrch* The cfcfldrea attendants walk before the bridesmaids lost behind the usher*.

First Issue of "Unele Tom's Cabin." The crowning glory of The National Era was that most famous of novels, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, which began in the issue of June 1, 1851, and ended April 1,1852. Before it was half finished it had created such a sensation that the Jewells, of Boston, had it stereotyped, and immediately after it was completed in the paper it was published in book form. In its earlier stages of publication in the newspaper it seemed to fall flat. The circulation of The National Era was 13,000 when "Uncle Tom" was begun. On the 1st of August, 1852, shortly after the great romance was completed, the circulation had gone up to 19,000. On Dec. 30,1852. it reached 27,000.—Washington Gazette.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate For Night Swears

of coifsurhption, gives speedy benefit.

la. Grippe headaches Instantly cured by Hoffman's Harmless Headache Powders. Sure and safe don't effect the heart.

»"May Thank her Stars.

The narrow escape of Mrs. B. M. Searles, of Elkhart, Ind., from a premature death is wonderful. She states "that for twenty years my heart trouble me greatly. 1 became worse. Had Smothering spells, short breath, fluttering could not sleep on my leftside, had much pain in breast, shoulder and stomach. Ankles swelled. Had much headache and dizziness. Treatment did me no good, until I tried Dr. Miles' 3Se\v Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine. The first bottle helped me, and I was soon virtually cured. For sale at J. & C. Emir's drugstore. A fine hook on the Heart and Nerves free. (•0

A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggist is authorized by the'proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sells Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 50 and SI.

Prof. I.oisetto's, memory system' is creating greater interest than ever in all

farts

of the country, and persons wishng to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An Important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid lives, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 dOses for 25 cents. Samples free at J. & Banr's.1

Hoffman 'a Harmless* Headache Pow ders brace the nerves with no after ill effect.

The farmers, In their swamps, we're sure, Could find the roots and plants that cure, If, by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now, and "Swamp Root" try, (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can rely., ,,

For sale by J. & C. Baur.

A Sensible Man.

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cat.es of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and luiig troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorised.any druggist* to give you a sample bottle fii'ee to convince you of the merit of this great |*emedy. Large Bottles 50c and

If you-have numbness in arm.s or limbs, heart skips beats, thumps or flutters, or you are nervous and irritable— in danger of shock—Dr. Kilmer's OceanWeed regulates, relieves, corrects and cures. For sale by .J.^ctC. Baur.

Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregularity of

Distress

the bowels. Dyspepsia does

After

not get well of itself. It

.. requires careful attention, Eating and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which aots gently, yet efficiently. It tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good ap- «i.|. petite, banishes headache, and refreshes the mind. rieadaCne

I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Uoorf distressed me, or did me 8°°^ After eating I

OUrn would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated.by my business, painting. Last £our spring I took Hood's Bar-

saparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GZOKGK A FAOE, Watertown, Mas3.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. SI six for £5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

LAPSE'S EXTRACT

BED

fLOYER DLOSSOM

in et

tup AD cat "stood Purifier. THE GREAT

IUOI tUBX

XT OTJS3BS

Cancers, Honors, Eon*. Ulcers. Swelling*. Tumors, Abscesses. Blood Poisoning. Salt Rheum. Catarrh. Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and ml! Blood and Skin Diseases. ftics, $1 per Ptot Bottledor Bottles tor S&. 1 lb- can Solid Rctract ^50

fWr_

J.1L LOOSE WSDCLO^TO^

For sale by J. & C. Baur

TIT I ITmrm SALESMEN to sell Jfnr-

WANTED

manent, Pleasant, Profit-

Able Positions for the tight men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginner*. No previous experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, gi^Sgage. CHARLES H. CHAHE, Nurseryman, Bocbester, 3$. Y. Mention tbls P*P«r.

MOORE'S

They act in tho Bloody .v,

Pilules

Ahsolutety Sure

For Malaria, Chilla. & Impure Blood They expel disease germs, and Purify the System Druggists, & Dr. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.Y

They Positively Cure.

DR.KILMER'S

OCJ£L-?EED.

Ocean-Weed prevents it going to the heart. Prepared at IM*pesarr. "fiOBE TO HEALTH" Seat Free. Advice Free. Bin

WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any rase. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 86.00, we will send the purchases our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment docs uot effect, a cure. Guarantees issued only by J. & V. Baur, druggists, solo agente, corner Heventh and Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute Ind.

iwpt.

TEQUILA TONIC.

IT IS AX UNFAILING REMEDY FOR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, rx»w Hpirits, General Debility, Muscular Weakness, Nervous Exhaustion, Loss of Muscular Power,Tremulousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Dlzstineeg, Malarial Poison, etc. It is a preventative of the evil effects of mental or physical overwoik, Extremes of Temperature, the inordinate use of Spirituous Liquors, High Ll"ing, Venereal Excesses. Change of life, want ox Exercise, etc. It gives strength and vigor to the digestive organs, takes away the tired, sleepy, listless feeling, giving a new and keen zest to the Jaded appetite, strengthening and Invigorating the entire human system.

?E3S®:

3? Slightly laxatives

piis^y

SYMPTOMS AH® CONDITIONS TUi SpeclBo Will Believe and Care. Vnnr heart thumps after sudden effort* I 1UUI skips beats or flutters, if you have leart disease, faint spells, fits or spasms, 7nn

though water was gathering.

IUU around the heart,or have heart dropsy I Vnn have Vertigo, dizzy attacks, ringing in I I UU ears, disposed to nervous prostration, appoplexy. shook or sudden death. II Vnii have Neuralgia, Numbness in arms or IT IOU limbs, darting pains like Rheumatism

fterwaraa:

CP T« Pj

Ham too, N. Y,

Dr. JOItDON.

The well known Throat and I11 up: Ph yslclan of IndlnnnpoliN, Intl., No. I I west "Wut-lilnjclon ktrecl*. Has patients visit him iron'nil parts of the United Mutes for treatment, of Catarrh, Throat nni I.untr 1 Witses. Dr. Jonion's Lung Reimviitor, the yroit-1 1 ns Blood,Liver and Kidney I'emod.v i-s sold by nil flrst-class druggists throughout the United States, England, Gorinam ciuindn. Wholesaled by (.:00k. Rell l,mw vre Hmite. Ind. H28(fo

Prof. Loisette's

HENDRY

0ISC0VERY AND TRAINING METHOD In spito of adulterated hnitationn which mim the theory, and nraoticnl results of the Orindnal, in uplte of the RroBBast mioreprtmeutationB by envious vrould-b* oomputitow, and in spite of 'bone attempt* to rob" him of the frait of liia laborn, (all oi which demonstrate the undoubted .-mperlority and popularity of histeaohing). Prof. Loisetto'8 Art or Never Forgetting is recognised to-day in both Herainphorea aa marking an Epoch in Memory Culture. Hi« Pro«pectuit (sent jOBt free) giv opinions people Jn all porta of the globe who have at

tha-

nnv book can be learned *1 nel*

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1fee. For Prospectus,

'eras ana Testimonials addrcw

•rof. A. LOI8ETTK, 837 Fifth Avenue. N.*

HEALTH IS WEALTH!

MCMV

BrtAIN

TCI EAT ye NT

Dit. E. C. WEST'S KKVEAND BRAIN TREATMENT, a guaranteed upeclflc for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fit#, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Deprehidon, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading misery, decay and death, Premature Old Barrenness, LOBS of Power in either sex, .involuntary Losses and Bperrnatorrhoeo caused by over-indulgence. F«ch box contains One mouth's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price,

'3ft ln»

if?

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the world. Our fidlftlen an uncqoataA, and to Introduce our •operior goods wswUltendriiE* to OKI

TMXton

In tub locality,

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those who call—yonr netehbora

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ginning of thli

thowi

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of this

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ataniumm vb "»7 •*»»»»», •». etit*xp«rfene«. Brttf writs at onc«. Wepar »11 cxpnsi ebargss. Addrtu,H.HALLETTI CO.. Bo* 8SO, FOBTLAVS, MAI**.

TF/QUILA TON 10 EXPORT CO., 126 Franklin 8L, Chicago, 111.

•Wjft.lSr'TjEIX)

to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady employment guaranteed, SAUAKY and EXPENSES paid to successful man. Apply at once stating age. Mention this paper.

Chase Brothers Company, Rochester, N.

-ppTEL GLEHHAM,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet- 21st and 22d «!«., near Madison Hquar*. EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New and perfect plumbing, according te the latest scientific principles.

Our Xalydor Perfection Syringe free with evety ire. Cores SSS2

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