Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1890 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

PRACTICAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO A LARGE CLASS OF READERS.

A Doable Statue Which Afford* Bemarkable Example of the Sculptor'* Art and Indicate-# a» ttnaiual Amount of

Artlatlc »nii Mechanical Merit.

Among curiosilies of the Paris Exposition was a statue representing the legendary heroine Marguerite. Viewed from the front it presented no unusual ap{earance, but when placed before a largo mirror the reflection from the back of the statue showed tho image of Marguerite's lover, Fauet, standing, apparently, just behind her.

A DOUBLE STATUE.

This reninrkublo effect was obtained, explains Popular Scicnca Nows, from which our cut i.s a reprint, by Ingeniously carving the features and figure of Faust in the back of tho original statuo. Tho face was formed by the hair of the statuo, and tho same arms answered for both figures, in one case being held in front, and in the other crossed behind the back. The folds of the robe of Marguerite at tho back were modeled so as to form the figure of Faust, and it is to bo noted that the illusion was ouly perfect when viewed in a mirror. If the back of the statue was observed directly, tho secondary figure was not so evident

The Origin of Soil*.

As regards their immediate origin, soils are either formed by the disintegration of the underlying rock, in which case tbey are distinguished as sedimentary,indigenousor local, or they are brought from a distance, as in tho cast* of glacial detritus or tho alluvium deposited by a river near its mouth, and are then called erratic, exotic or transported soils.

The origin of local soils has been well illustrated by Professor Frenm, of London, England. by tho modo of formation of the soil on tho inipurnoolitic limestone of tho Cotteswold hills.

The figure represents tho face of a quarry tho soil at tho top is merely a superficial bed between it (A) and the virgin rock (D) are two beds more or less distinct, which represent different stages in tho transformation of the hard, solid rock into loose soil. The upper (B) of theso two, generally termed the subsoil, differs from tho overlying soil in containing more carbonate of lime, In being greatly deficient in humus, nnd abounding in stonoj the sizo of which increases with tho depth. Tho other (C) consists exclusively of those stones, which, becoming progressively larger and Inrger, pass gradually into the continuous rocks below,

SUBSOIL

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TIIK RACK OK A QUARRY.

To account, for these appearances it is only necessary to bear in mind the solvent power of water containing carbonic acid, and to remember that the deeper such water percolates downwards tho more saturated with dissolved carlKmiitos will it become, and therefore the less cajjable of effecting further solution of rook substance. Tho surface soil will contain the silica aiul alumina which wore present in tho impure limestone, some undissolved carbonate of limo and humus.

Very low forms of vegetable life, such as lichons and then mosses, first appear ou a youug soil, and theso disturb its chemical composition. Tho decay of such tow plants gradually confers on the soil a email amount of humus, nnd so it is slowly propared for tho growth and nutrition of other plants higher in the scale.

Among the -Miner*.

Experiments recently made in New York with a view to substituting the South America angola bean for gambler, in tanning, are pronounced bv The Oil, JPsvint and Drug Reporter to have been unsatisfactory. Tho angola boiti,: less expensive than gambier, tanners hojxvl to find in it a product of great value to them.

Among other experiments t: "MS of are some that are said to have prove Kit "certain combinations of fat and oils with sulphur compounds," when used for tanning, have the effect of rendering leather impervious to wnun- and no pliable as to render it almost indestructible. What the-e "certain couifKUiuis" are is not btaUvL

Musical Flumes.

The well known experiment of making sounds by IK kUng a tube over a jet of burning gsvs (UMjally hydrogen) is often omitted in chemistry classes LXE»U$E BP? suitable tubing is at hand, sstvs a correspondent cf Science, Rini i,il A :vet not noted in any text twok I ha\ -,:ui unknown to all teachers that I have has \ma brought to light in my s, ,.v, a bottle will serve hi piaoa of a tube. A "philosophy candle" properly bunun «i'd yield a flao sound If capped by a wide men »\t t** k\ a-s a quinine or larg* te*t O' coturso, this is according to the p-1» ?f acoasliksv but- it »ms strat Iwofc gi ws it

Aot*Ot«*r Truttp Rout*® In Afrka. M. do Bnuta. governor of tl» Fwaeb t« ritort ou use l-.&s xubasiittsi to his goverunteafc a for «sja®alsMC a trad© r*.mte to the f-ea. with a vfew la bringing tb^ t^^luot* of Uu iawHef4o«# to the coeisL Ftor this purpose Use river Niari or Kuan, which has iu sourc* near Bruaa-IhmmtmtK villa ar«d ilo«» into the no* mvrth of Loango in the Mayotnlw country, is* if possible, to utilised.

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THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

to the

Calico Printing—It Wait Euown Ancicnts. Tho art of calico printing was introduced into Europe about the Seventeenth century, although it is believed to have been known in India and Egypt as early the First and Second centuries. In this early period the printing was done my means of blocks, on which the designs to be transferred to the cloth had. been engraved in relief. These were dipped into dyestufF, and thai pressed upon the material by hand Later, presses for this block printing were invented, and the use of several was introduced so engraved as to fill up each other's vacancies, and thus several colors were put into the pattern. About 1770 copper plate printing was invented in England. By this method the design was cut into plates, the color filled into the sunken parts of the engraving, and the cloths were printed by being pressed upon it. ThU invention finally led to the intro duct ion of cylinder printing, the method nnw in use. The cylinders are of copper, and the design is engraved upon their surface. A separate cylinder is required for each color or shade of color to bo used in printing the cloth, and in fine and intricate designs as many as twenty cylinders are sometimes used.

These aro set in a strong frame against the face of a large central drum made of iron and covered with woolen cloth in several folds, between which and the cylinders the calico is printed as it passes. The color is spread upon the cylinders, a3 they revolve, by contact with another roiler, which dips into a trough containing the coloring matter properly thickened. This roller is made of an absorbent, elastic material similar to the roller used in inking a printing press. Each cylinder thus receives its proper color, and imparts it in revolving to the calico pressed between its face and that of the fixed drum. A sharp blade of metal pressing against the copper cylinder removes all superfluous color from its surface, so that only the design cut in the metal is imprinted inclcar outline upon the cloth. The employment of a number of rollers to make one desigu is attended with much difficulty, as in passing under them tho cloth is in much danger of being displaced and the regularity of the print destroyed. As tho cloth leaves the printing machine it is drawn over rollers through a hot air chamber, by which it is thoroughly dried and the colors hccotno fully set.

Tho Term "Boycott."

The origin of the term "boycotting" was as follows: A Capt. Boycott was the agent of a land owner in Ireland. His policy proved to be distasteful and offensive to the tenants, and such was their feeling in the matter that they asked the landlord to reraovo him. This was refused, and in retaliation tho tenants and their friends refused to work for or under Boycott. They would not harvest his crops, and they made an agree inent among themselves that none of them or theirs should assist or work for him in the harvest. His crops were endangered, when relief arrived in the persons of certain Ulster men, who, under the protection of troops, harvested the crops of Boycott. The defensive league of tho tenantry was much more powerful and effective than might be supposed from the single iustance of the combination referred to above. The ramifications of their compact were very numerous and extensive. For exauip«\ if any one had dealings with Boycott or those who represented him, then no one was to have any dealings with tlint person. If a man worked for Boycott he was looked upon by his old friends and neighbors as a stranger—no one would sell to or buy of him, no one was to know him. Tho effect of this agreement when carriod td thfe eictent was just what it* author? proposed, and "boycotting" has become a very forcible phrase.

Boy IlUhopa.

In most Catholic countries the custom of electing a boy bishop ou St. Nicholas' day prevailed from an eurly period. He was chosen from the children of the church or cathedral choir, or from the pupils of the grammar school, and his authority lasted to Holy Innoceuts' day (Dec. 28). He was arrayed in episcopal vestments, and, attended by a crowd of subordinates in priestly dress, went about with songs and dances from house to house blessing the people. He and his fellows performed all the ceremonies of the church with tho exception of the mass. La portions of England the boy bishop had the power of disposing of such prebends as happened to fall vacant during the days of his opiscepacy, and if he died during his ofHce the funeral honors of a bishop, with a monument, were granted him. The custom was finally nlolishcd in England at about the close of the reign of Queen Elizabeth.

A Singular Canal.

The most remarkable canal in the world is tho one between Worsley and St Helen's in tho north of England. It is sixteen miles long and underground from end to end. In 1 Lancashire the coal mines are very extensive, half the country being undermined, and many years ago the Duke of Bridge water's managers thought they could save money by transporting the coal underground instead of on tho surface. So the canal was constructed and the mines connected and drained at the same time. Ordinary canal boats are used, but the power is furnished by men. On the roof of the tunnel arch nre cross pieces, and tho men who do tho work of propulsion lie on their backs on tho coal nnd push with their feet against the cross bars on the roof.

A Hand of Wild llor*«*.

There is said to be a large band of wild horses, led by a thoroughbred, known to the stockmen as the "outlaw stud," ranging between Truckee, Nevada county, and Peavine, Nov. Years ago the stud, a fine racer, escaped to the mountains, and has since defied capture. By desperate riding stockmen man ago to get into the band every year and drive out the colts. Tho horses range to the high est peaks, beyond where cattle or sheep often go. They only go to water once a day, and thfn in single file down the mountain trail as as they eau run. They go back at their leisure.

Height of YVare*.

An interesting feat has just been accomplished by Hon. Ralph Abercrombr, who has sucecedixl in measuring the height of ocean waves by floating a sensitive aneroid barometer est tlhe surface* and in ganging t|Hsir width mid vtlocity by timing patiKagM with a chronograph. As a result of thesa experiments, he supports Admiral Fkoroy in the conclusion that waves ncra^ooaUx reach wi aliunde of sixty feet. The highest wave measured by Mr. Abem omby was forty-six feet hi^'% S?» feet frum crest tocrvst, and.' a velociiy of forty-eevess mifcs p*r hour

Th® Kn«r««*».

From ihn middle of tbe to the" end of the Seventeenth ccniwryan ass-vtatjor, of piratical adventurers maintaiB thena t.-ke* io tae Caribbean sea, at first by tj* Unnntic rejjrjsal on the Spaniards, «at«srfey indtK-riminate piracy, who were fenowa

Their jituple code of laws boots!

them to a commoa particspaixm in the neco* 1 «sri"* ef K?n and every man bad bis coostrade, who *tood him wfaea olive, and no seeded to hi# property after his death.

YOUM FOLKS' COLUMN.

INTERESTING AND USEFUL READING FOR BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS.

An Entertaining De«crlpi:on of Various Members of th« Tliistle Family Barometer Thistle, tho Wind Witch Thistle and the National Thistle of Scotland.

There are many of thistles. There is the thistle which the people of France and Germany us9 for a barometer. Tha people hang* it out beside the door. When the thistle closes it is sure to rain. When it opens the storm is about to cease and the sun to shine. Then there is a thistle called the Wind Witch which grows on the plains of Tartary. It is very large, and the flower dries into a ball as light as a feather which, falling off, goes flying over the plains before the wind. It flies so fast that nobody has ever been known to catch one.

THE NATIONAL FLOWER OF SCOTLAND. But, after all, says a writer for Little Men and Women, there is no thistle so interesting as the common purple thistle of Scotland. While it is not handsome, it is the national flower of Scotland, the land or Walter Scott, and we must honor it for that reason. The'motto which goes with the thistle is "Nemo mo impune lacessit," It is Latin and means, "Touch me who dares." There is an ancient order of Scotch knights, the Order of the Thistle, and this is their motto.

Over the gate of the now ruined palace of Linlithgow, where Mary, Queen of Scots, was born, the thistle with this motto is en graved. You will see it in many other places in Scotland.

The earliest mention of the thistle, as the badge of Scotland, is found in an old poem called "The Thrissel and the Rois," which would be written now "The Thistle and the Rose."

Noblesse Oblige.

An acurate remembrance of names and faces has-been called a gift of princes an other gift, showing the nobility of both heart and breeding, is that of punctilious courtesy toward the humble as well as toward the great. "Why should you thank a servant?" asked a father, who was fond of the Socratic method of teaching, and lovd to question his little son, until the lad reached wise conclusions by his own wit. "They are paid for what they do. Do you owe them anything but money?" "I owo them money," said the lad, somewhat perplexed, in expressing what ho really felt, "and I thank them because—because 1 owo it to myself to be polite 1"

He had learned the meaning of the old, grand motto, "Noblesse oblige."—Examiner.

A Message.

She wasn't on the playground, she wasn't on th£ lawn. The little one was missing and bedtime coming on. We hunted in the garden, we peeped about to see ff sleeping under rose tree or lilao she might be. But nothing came in answer to all our anxious call Until at length we hastened within the darkening ball. And then upon the stillness there broke a silvery tone— The darling mite was standing before the tele phone. And softly, as we listened, came stealing down the stairs: "H'lo, Central 1 Give me heaven I want to say ray prayers." —Sydney Dayre.

A Dog in a Dilemma.

A gentleman famous for his apt stories is credited with the following amusing anecdote. He tells that one day in a southern city tho train for the north was late, and as it drew up before the Btation there was great haste to get the waiting express matter on board. In the midst of the confusion a man approached with a dog in his arms and a most bewildered expression in his face. "Look quick there!" shouted the waiting express agent "where's that dog goingT*

The bewildered expression deepened on the man's face as he gazed at the struggling puppy in his arms, and he drawled out: "Well, I dunno, and he dunno, and nobody dunno, and he's eat his tag I" A pretty big dilemma to be caused by a small dog, wasn't it?

Tho Canning Fox.

The natural cunning of the fox was shown at New Ipswich, N. H. A fox that was started by a hunter ran directly to a pond and passed around the edge on the ioe asnear the open water as possible. The dogs followed closely, and, coming upon weak ice, broke through, and but for help given them would have drowned. Meantime, Reynard escaped to a place of safety.

Old Hang Sing Lee.

Old Hang Sing Lee was a heathen Chinee Of a most respectable class And he fell in love with an almond eyed girl,

And straightway sang this to the lass:

SIXO L£B A.XD A CHINESE LASS. "Me givee yoo taucbee nice puppy doga* tails And birds' nests, if yon marry me: Micw, rats and «ewcd snails shall be sent on in bales,

And pteftty usuch g«x»dee Boheaf* But *he turned up her nose at his offer of those

Most tempting of dishes and tea And quick!/ refused, looking rather amused, "For you tnucbee too old." raid -Ooiden Days.

A River Dlnpjwsred.

An apparent disappearance is & phenomenon that seems to bare taken place with ixxne rivers. Capt. John Page, of the Argentine navy, mentions that the Upper Paraguay, as if absolutely lost for tacny miles, has bresi known to flow beneath a mftttcd covering of living and dead vegetation several feet in depth. In the year 1353 one of theso growths, under lh© iaflner--' of an extraordinary inundation, broke 1 and drifted 2,000 miles, bringing op at Boeno* Ayrvs with many animals and reptiles that ted taken refuge upon it.

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

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PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

An Important Fact About the Influence of Vaccination ou the Blood. The Paris correspondent of Popular Science News, writing of an interesting experiment concerning microbes recently conducted by M. Charrin, says:

This distinguished young bacteriologist has shown that if blood serum of a normal animal and of a vaccinated animal be used for the purpose of cultivating tho bacillus of disease (pvocyanio disease in M. Charrin'-s experiments) a very marked difference is noticed in the behavior of the two cultures In the serum of the vaccinated animal the development of the bacillus is much more difficult and slow than in the serum of the non-vaccinated auimai It therefore seems that vaccination exerts some direct influence on the blood and renders it unfavorable to the life and growth of the bacillus. This fact is a very important Ofce. and ono may expect that the chemical study of the serum may furnish some facts which will help to account for the mechanism of immunity.

Eyeglasses or Spectacles?

As to the choice between eyeglasses and spectacles, says Dr. A. B. Norton in Medical Classics, the patient's own preference may be entirely wrong. In the large majority of cases fitted by the optician it may make no serious difference which the patient selects, yet in very many instances it is of the greatest importance as, for example, a near sighted person selects too strong a glass, and, by buyiug tbat glass in spectacle frames, he is very apt to wear them longer than he would if he had an eyeglass, because they would certainly tire the eye, and the eyeglass being easier to remove would be more frequently taken off and tho eye rested.

By wearing too strong near sighted glasses continuously tho near sightedness may be vsry greatly increased and a diseased condition of the interior of the eye caused which may lead to very great loss of sight and even total blindness. Then, in other cases, wearing an eyeglass may do very much harm, because wo frequently notice people with their eyeglasses tipped at various augles. In these cases that glass is acting as a prism, and is not doing the work it should, but is causing a strain upon tho accommodation which may be the starting point of a long series of nervous disorders. Again, tho wearing of either eyeglasses or spectacles without rims may in some cases cause very annoying ami injurious symptoms from the colors duo to the prismatic action of the edge of the glass.

Antipyrine Checks lileeciiug. The Ohio Dental Journal tells of a case related by a physician, in which a boy of 14 suffered from persistent bleeding after the extraction of a molar tooth. Perchloride of iron was without effect, and so much blood was lost that syncope was induced. On recovery the hemorrhage again broke out, and perchloride of iron was onco more tried, but vainly. The cavity was then plugged with two or thrco pledgets of lmt steeped in solution of antipyrine. The bleeding at once permanently ceased. It was noticed that while the perchloride caused severe pain, tho antipyrine was not objected to. It is suggested, not improbably, tbfct the untipyretic action of this and similar drugs may possibly be due to the" fact that they diminish the blood supply by their astringent effect on the blood vessels.

Antidote for Chloroform.

Dr. G. H. Powers, of, San Francisco, is credited with the following statement: In reading an article on "Death from Chlorofferm," I notice tho absence of the one untidote on which I most rely, namely, nitrite of amyl. I always keep it ready for use in my, office, and carry it with me when I use chloroform elsewhere, and find it of great value, in cases where chloroform doe9 not act kindly, in restoring the heart's functions. In the exceptional cases when cocaine causes faintness and collapse, a few inhalations of nitrite of amyl quickly restore a normal condition.

Sulplional.

Dr. Boethrick recommends sulphonal for night sweats. In the majority of cases sweaty ing ceases after the administration of seven and a half grains. Its action is so lasting that during the second. night (without sulphonal) perspiration was less profuse than before the institution of the treatment

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

C-dli on Various Occasions—The Usages of Polite Society. Beside ordinary visits which serve to begin and sustain an acquaintanceship, there are many other occasions when a call is no less important, and in regard to these Good Housekeeping sums up prevailing social usages as follows:

When a friend has a visitor in her house a call is necessary, particularly in smaller places. Of course no previous acquaintance with the recipient of the favor is required that she is our friend's friend entitles her to the civility.

If a person whom we have previously met visits at the house of one whom we do not know, our call must include the latter, and in the event of missing either or both, earth? must be left. This call, of course, requires one in return from the visitor, but not necessarily from her friend, though she may, if the like, accompany her friend.

A call after an entertainment should be made within the week and always in person. The leaving of a card would, in this case, be inexcusable, unless because of an immediate departure from the town, when it would be the only course.

After the announcement of an engagement a call is in order, though the recipient may be otherwise in our debt. This visit is, of course, to allow us to express our congratulations. A person about to leave town for a prolonged or final absence should make what are known as "P. P. C." calls, these lettera signifying the French phrase, "pour prendre conge"—to take leave.

Calls of condolence require tact and delicacy rather than hard and fast rules. If the acquaintance between ourselves and the bereaved person is (slight, a card should be left after the funeraL When there is some degree of intimacy, a personal call may be made before the funeral, and if our friend is unable to see us, our card should be left bearing some slight message of sympathy.

Calls upon a bride should be made very soon after her return from her wedding trip, if so day for such has been designated, and as immediate a visit must be paid to the mother or person at whose house the reception held. Hie bride returns ber calls soon and, as far as passable, in the order in which they were made. Her neglect to acquit berself erf t- —s debts would be inexcusable, and person caretees would deserve to be ci&Uy forgotten.

Look Out tar Glove*.

A young lady town of Minsk, Rmsla, purchased a pair of glum, a la Sarah Bernhardt Immediately after paf**rg tfc~rr on h«r hands began to ifcdh. The xt«. her arms were covered with sora^ and a week later she died of blood poisoning. Tho doctors suppose that the skin belonged to an imal that had mat contagious malady, 1 I, a- ^i

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Hood's Sarsaparilla

Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies The combination, proportion and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving it curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures where others fail.

I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine I ever used. It gives me an appetite and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out" J. S. FOGG, 106 Spruce Street, Portland, Me.

When I bought Hood's Sarsaparilla I made a good investment of one dollar in medicinc for the first time. It has driven off rheumatism and improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sarsaparilla." THOMAS BURRELL, 99 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

I find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for impure blood I ever used." M. H. BAXTER, ticket agent, P. & B. Bd., Bound Brook, N. J.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for £5. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Poses One Dollar

The Finest on Earth.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton Railroad is the only line running Pulman Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining oar service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and is the only line running through reclining chair cars Imtw-een Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield. 111., a., combination chair and .sleeping ear Cincinnati to Peora, 111., and tho only direct line between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo. Detroit, the Lake Regions and Cauada. The road is of the oldest in the state of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty live miles of double track, and from its past record can more than assure its patrons speed, comfort and safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and see that they read C. H. ft D.", either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. 15.'0. Mc-CORMICK,

General Passenger and Ticket. Agent.

To Cure Bad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough Cure iCousurnption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat. Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline. Night-sweat aud prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. IL Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. it C. Ha nr.

Jack, llie Ripper.

The excitement caused by this great mon8ter_ls scarcely equaled by.tlmt produced by the great discovery of Dr. Miles—the Kestorative Nervine. It speedily suros nervous prostration, uhangc of life, pain, dullness and confusl In head, llts, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation,monthly pains, ete. John K. Wolf, druggNt, of Ulllsdale, Mich: Talhoit md «ns.«tivetisburg, lnd. and A. W. Klnckbum, of Woo-ter. O., say that "The Nerv ne" sells better tlinii anything we ever sold, and gives universal satisfaction. Dr. Miles' new illustrated treatise on the nerves and heart and trail bottle free at J. AC. Iteur's drugstore. (-1)

Mother, Wlfr-, laugliter

Those dull :irod looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a run-down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Pri'-eSl 00. Pamphlet Free. Biughampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. A* C. Baur.

MOORE'S

Hiey act in tha Blood.<p></p>Pilules

Slightly l&xftttva.

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria, Chills* & Impure Blood Th«y expel dUc&ae germs, and Purify the System Druggist*,& Dr. C. C. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.V

They Positively Cure.

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DR.KILMER'S

QCS&i^EED.

5P1RER

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SYMPTOM* A!fl COIDITIOXI Tfcia •yectt* Wilt JScliere Care. II Vrttir heart thumps after sudden effort, li I (Hit »Mp« beats or flutters, if yon have heart disease, faint spells, fits or spasms, II Vein feel as though water was gathering If luUsKmadtlielMssil^liaveheartdmpsr

If You

agpoplexjr. shock or sudden death. vritibav® Neuralgia, Numbness In ansa or III uU Urate, darting pains like Hb^mattan

nmvaoiHT*. Urn 8ftTfatn umllOO.

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Is the best blood purifier before the public~ It eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Blieum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It overcomes that extreme tired feeling, and builds, up the system.

Hood's Sarsaparilla was a God-send to me, for it cured me of dyspepsia and liver complaint with which I had suffered 20 years.!" J. B. HORNBKCK, South Fallsburg, N. Y..

Purifies the Blood

Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time tend quantity to show Its effect than any other preparation." Mits. C. A. HUBBAKD, N. Chill, N.

JJOTEL GLKNHAM,

SBSit

My wife had very poor health for a long time, suffering from Indigestion, poor appetite, and constant headache. She tried everything we could hear of, but found no relief till she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better in her life. We feel it our duty to recommend it to every ono we know." GEOUGK SOMERviLLE, Moreland, Cook County, 111.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, gl six for £5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

Merit AVins. -p| TAUTinN

We desire to say to our citizens, that! AJ tl v/JA 9 for vears we have"boon selling Dr. Kings The well known Throat, and Lung Physician* New Life Pills, Buoklen Arnica Salve of Indianapolis, Ind., and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisiactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits, Carl Krietensteiu Druggist. (1)

No. 11?( west Waslilugton street, Has patients visit him from all parts of theUnited States for treatment of Catarrh* Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon'a Lung Renovator, the great, Lung Hlood,Liver and Kidney Remedy Is sold by all tirst-clasa druggists throughout the United Stat es. Knglnnd, Germany and Canada. Wholesaled by Cook, Bell & Lowery, Terre Haute, lnd. 32S9&-

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Mudison Square,. EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New aud perfect plumbing, according the latest scientific nrlnclples.

Mokes a Lovely Complexion, Is a [Splendid Tonic, and cures Boils, Pimp-j kjes, Scrofula, Mcrcurial and all Bloodi •Diseases, bold by your Druggist. 1 'Sellers Medicine Co,, Pittsburgh,Pa^

Prof. Holsette's

MEiORY

DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD

In spite of adiiltpr«t«.'J imitations which rain* th* theory, nndproutioiU iwultHof tho OriKiiifsl, In Hpitoof the RroHKfiet misvoprei««iitHtiimi5 by envious \rotilti.b» compi'titors, nnfUnn]iiU»nf "bnaeaitentptHto lob" him of the fruit ot liis labor*, (nil of which 'Inmnnht.rAto th« undoubted miporlority nnd pojminrity of liih tcnchinsr). Prof. Loisette'sArt or Never Fnv«fl iin« recognized to-day In both Homimnhore* is marking ml Kpocli in Memory Culture. His ProKpnotus(suntpont fro») give* opinions people in all parts of tho Klnl.n who havo «at^iilly studio blaf lt.t his Srntom aj'trrwara* th*

5'rof.andliOIHKTTE,

eadinff,mtnd-wantieriii(rcurei1, (••. ForPro»j)i!ctui» Vmg TeBtimoDliilH uddnnw A. 2U7 Fifth Avenue, N.K

HEALTH IS WEALTH

Nmvr

DR. E. C. WEST'SNKRVK ANn BRAINTRBA*«MKNT, a guaranteed Hpeciilc for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsion Fits, Nervous Nonralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration can»ed by tbe use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Boftenlng of tta» Brain resulting in insanity and leadln misery, decay and death, Premature Old, Barrenness, Loss voluntary Losses and Bpermatorrhoee caused*

1 of Power In either sex

py over-indulgence. Each box contains ono month's treatment, tl.00 a box, or six boxe* for 85.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt 0^ price,

WE GUARANTEE SIX 1IOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with *6.00^. we will send the purchases our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issue#: only by J. & V. Baur, druggists, sole agon to, corner Seventh and Wabash Avenue, Terr®Haute Ind.

One of the BESTTel

ncwpcn l«L the world. Our Caclliilm ttoequilrd, ttld to iDtroiiii-? our npcHor goodi we wiD or I ut toons MMOK In each i... 1 abort. Only thOM «i bu writ* to CM at one* can make »ir« or 1 tka ebaae*- AII you h«v io l» I return I* to »how nnr I»tfaota who call—j "at ti^nliliora.

and thoM! around t« lt« be'glnnlnir of

UJI«

«tu.vr« tie «m»ll il ot ltf tcl«-

Tha following nt gtvr* the «|'|"-itr»nce "(It rcdt -r4 to.

lit the fiftieth part of It* balk. It rr*nd. double MM UU~ *copt.£*l«rg)at I* tMj to cany. W« will alto »bow yon Uowyvm. {can make flrom S3 to 910 a day at leaet, from the lUti.wltkUst ax pertenr*. Batter writ* at once. Wepay all exprea* rfaarfM. 'ADDNM,

H. HALLETT CO., Bos &SO, PO*TI.AI»D. UAIMB.

MSfld wsnderinsr cvrrii, P.nof !.,i *4 in Tf ti'--mnSri tr. u, nil part* of »he*lotx», Pr»'i)«K!tar Y&P.K, e*:jt «ti Vtoi, A. 237 Fiiih Are. m-.w Y'mk,

StVtMT*

To cure i}ilioa«ncss( Sick IJeadarhc, Constipation, Malaria, LUcr Conswiasntrs, lake tho safe and eeruun rcuvdy,

SMTOTS

?ILE BEANS

Wmihif C«sJfttfc Beans to the Initio). T«ur AKB rue HOST COSVKXIEXIB. aett»St.**tor nil of eftftcfr nlw. iirx'. por Bottle.-

IPa WKjiieifwr{-s*.fwiw a n»i rcuif $r 1 i'i b9«

MAivSOR

THE SEHTLEMIU'S FRIEfiO.

OwMaiydwr i»ert«ctlo» Hjrrfmee Ifw wuhevenr bot««. Prevent* Htrlrtarr. Care* tttmarrb*** Sd In I to 4 imn. A*c ourUrugKiw fori l. H»*ni to any a»ldrwwfor®I.O). MASRIRW Iiwirtw. O. uairrs-* i'ittL GULICK & CO., Omggt«t», TCRRC HAUTE, IHH.