Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1890 — Page 3

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SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

PRACTICAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO A LARGE CLASS OF READERS.

(lie Viuvt Extent of att Important French Industry, Illustrated and Explained In an Original ami Striking Manner—A New

Aquatic Conveyance. The accompanying curious illustration is intended to give a graphic representation of the importance of that peculiarly French industry, tbo manufacture of effervescing wine, commonly known as champagne. It is reproduced from a French journal by Popular Science News, which gives the following explanation of it: t^TlO

„j*%o_,expM'0M

mauom_

A GRAPHIC UKFKE6ENTATI0N. The largest bottle represents the stock on 'hand in the cellars of tte&dealers in the year 18S8—nearly 9,500,000 gallons. A single bottle holding this quantity would foe 4-15 feet high and 125 feet in diameter at the base.

The next largest botfcte represents the averago annual production of the last twelve years, amounting to over 5,000,000 gallons, and requiring a bottie 325 feet high and 95 feet in diameter while the smallest bottle represents the average annual exportation (expedition) of the last twelve years, which amounts to 19,IM3,336fbottles, or nearly 4,000,000 gallons, of which: the larger proportion is sent to this country and Russia.

Two well known structures of Paris—the Arc do Triomphe awl the cathedral of Notre Dame—are shown in the engraving, for purposes of comparison, and we may also remark that if the Washington monument was a hollow shaft, the amount of champagne stored in the French oellars in 1$89 would bo more than suOldent to fill it completely to the top.

It must bo remembered that theso enormous figures apply only to oue kind of wine, and do not include the much larger quantities of still, red wines*produced in France. These are much more popular with the natives, who drink comparatively little of the efTerveacing varieties.

A Sow 8'*tixn of fire I*ro«»f floor, A now system.of fireproof floor construction recently introduced iu New York city is described as follows in Engineering News: The general features are the use, to form the arches, of a hard, well burnt clay tile, about one inch thick, six inches wide and twelve inches long, iaidilut, with the several courses breaking joints. A very light centring is used, and the lli-sr. layer of tiles is laid with a quick sotting .mortar, composed principally of plaster of paris. The other layers are laid in a mortar composed chiefly of Portland cement. These die,arches are built in spans of Ave feet aud upward. The weight of the tiles is about x»uo hundred pounds per cubic foot hence an arch built of three layers of tile, which muy.be used for spans as great as twelve feet, will weigh about thirty-five to forty pounds ,por square foot, or but little more than half the weight of tho brick arches as ordinarily construe ted. Tho principal saving, howflvsnr, is in tho reduced nuinborof beams used, owing to tho considerably greater span which may bo made with the tilo arch.

1I«\*1. IUIUI VontllutIon.

Tho Timfoy system lately described in "Science," aui.attracting much attention, is applied as a street system, pure heated air being introduced into all the houses on a line of street from A ^centrally located plane, precisely ns gas and water are introduced. Pure fresh air is received through a pipe at an elevation above .the surrounding houses, and this air is drive*) .by a fan through a conduit, and over pipes Oiled with hot water, at such a pressure as admits of its being distributed into all the apartments of any house on the line. This heat laaiiyj regulated by a register in tho various rcoa$, tho temperature can be secured as desired. Not only can this be accomplished, but, when so desired, tho air can bo cooled so that ill southern climes, or during healed terms, icach house on tho route can -bo made perfectly comfortable. When required for a single, building, the plant cau bo placed in the basement and the fkesh air brought from aUow, driven in the same manner into nil the reams, heated or cooled, as desired.

A CurJW)u» Well.

Pittsburg boasts of ^combination well that produces at one and thes&mo time cold water, pure and sweet salt water, and a flow of gas that, when ignited, illuminates the entire surroundings. Tho well was drilled to get a supply of pure cold water.for use in the summer and during flood times. At 100 feet fresh water was struck, and .at J200 feet tho salt water and gas were found. JTwo casings werts inserted—on© for the salt vwater and gas, the other for fresh water—aud now, when the ctigino is started and the j?»8 lighted, spectators behold the wonderful sight of fresh water, salt water, aud tins All coming out of one well at the same time,-according to the •story told by a Permsylvania.exchange.

Q!m*» Illnwtng by Maeklnr.ry. A recent English invention for blowing glass is described as a machine .consisting of ma iron upright, around which xowoLve arms fitted with molds for shaping the glass. A pipe supplied with a current of air and readily manipulated by the operator does tho work .of blowing. A capacity of tuning off about 100 do*en bottles per day is -claimed for it.,

A Curious Invention.

The queer looking contrivance shown ia the cut is called a water walker. It was lately launched Regent's canal, London, for A trial trip. It is described as floating like a cork. The inventors, Messrs. Potts and Willis, report the working of the machine as quite satisfactory.

A WATXB WAUOERL

Atone time there wer* four parsons

ii,

and it will support «ix. Th« mar-hine is a tandem machhw with four dnnm. Ttwfhasu* movable aad work with a spring. Tbey nrta* back fiat «g*imt tho surface of the dram directly tbey h»vw the wafcer. ohln# wel£h»two hundredweight aod lam qtm aboct t«fdhr»Jnt la toogth. 1» Is stowed by a rudder worked

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

A Collection or Fugitive Faces and Out of v5s® the Ordinary Information, Probably ninety-nine persons in a hundred if asked to name the most precious metals would mention gold first, platinum second and silver third. A few might add nickel and aluminum to the list. Let as see how near the truth they would be, taking as the basis of comparison the following from St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Gold is worth about $340 per pound, troy platinum $130, and silver about $12. Nickel would be quoted at about GO cents, and pure aluminum $8 to $9 to the troy pound. Now compare these prices with those of the rarer and less well known of the metals. To take them in alphabetical order, barium sells for $975 a pound, when it is sold at all, and calcium is worth $1,800 a pound.

Cerium is,a shade higher—its cost is $160 an ounce, or §1,920 a pound. These begin to look like fabulous prices, but they do not reach the highest point chromium brings $200, cobalt falls to about half the price of silver, while didymium Is the same price as cerium, and erbium §10 cheaper on the ounce than calcium, or just $1,680 per pound. If the wealth of the Vauderbiits be not overstated, it amounts to nearly §200,000,000. With l-his sum they could purchase 312 tons of gold and have something left over, but they couldn't buy two tons of gallium, that rare metal being worth $3,250 an ounce. With tins metal the highest price is reached, and it may well be called the-rarest and most precious Of metals.

Gluciuum is worth $250 per ounce indium, $158 iridura, $658 a pound lanthanium, $175, and lithium, $1G0 per-ounce. Niobium costs $128 per ounce asmiuni, palladium, platinum, potassium and rhodium bring respectively §(140, $400,-$130, $32 and $512 per pound. Strontium costs $128 an ounce tantaum, $144 telurium. $9 thorium, $272 vanadium, $^20 yttrium, $144, and zirconium $250 an ounce. Tiius we see that the commonly received opinion as to what are the raofSt precious metals is quite erroneous.

BoniKTlaue'by Divorced I'ersons. There are.no restrictions upon remarriage fey divorced persons in Connecticut, Kentucky, Illinois and Minnesota. EiSber party may remarry, but defendant must wait two years and obtain permission from the court in Massachusetts. The decree of the court may restrain.the guilty party from remarrying in Virginia. .Parties cannot remarry until af ter two -years, except by permission of the court, in.Maine. In the state of New York the plaintiff- may remarry, but the defendant cannot" do so auriug the plaintiff's lifetime, unless.the decree be modified or proof that live years have elapsed and that complainant has married again and defendant's conduct has been uniformly good. Any violation of thisds punished as bigamy, even though the other party has been married. In Delaware, Pennsylvania and Tennessee, no wife or husibaud divorced for violation of the marriage vow can marry the particeps criminis during the.life of the former husband or wife, nor in Louisiana at any time such marriage in Louisiana renders the person divorced guilty of bigamy.

Easter aud Its Traditions.

April was called Ostor monah—the month •of the Ost-end wind (wind from the ease). Easter is therefore the April feast which lastedeight days. Our Easter Sunday is the first Sunday after the first full riioon after ithe 31st of March. It may fall as early as .the 22d of March or as late as the 25th of April. It was formerly a common belief that tho sun danced on Easter day. Easter or pascha eggs are symbolical of creation or the ure*creation of spring. The practice of presenting eggs to our friends of Easter is

Magiati or Persian, and bears allusion to the mundane egg, for which Ormuzed and Aliri:man were to contend till the consummation •of allthings. It prevailed also among tho .Jews, Egyptians and Hindoos. Christians adopted the custom to symbolize tho resurrection, and they color the eggs red in allusion.to. the blood of their redomptiou. There •is a tradition, also, that the world was ci"catctl at Eastertide.

Tlio Hlght of Suffrage.

TliCf right to vote comes from the state, and lis a state gift. Naturalization is a federal .right,.and is a gift of the Union, not of any •onestnte. In nearly one-half the Union aliens (who have declared intentions) vote and have the.right to vote equally with naturalized or native lorn citizens. In the other half only actual tcitiaens may vote. The federal naturalization laws apply to the whole Union alike,.and provide that no alien male may be naturalized until after five years' residences. Ecen aftorifive years' residence and due isaturalisatiou be, is not entitled to vote unless the laws of. the state confer the privilege upon him, aud he may vote in one state (Minnesota) our .months after lauding, if lie has immediately declared his intention,under United law,.to. become a citizen.

The Sftunlxir. rtf-.English Speaking I'eople. It km been estimated that the English speaking people of tho world number close upon UJS^OOfyOOO, white the French speech i3 used by 38*000*000 people, the German by about ^f(XtU,000, the Spanish by somewhat more than 46,000,000, the Russian by about 70,000,000, the Italian) by about 30,000,000 and the Portuguese iby perhaps 13,000,000. The English language .has. enormously outgrown its

competitor*

aince the beginning of the

present century^ aud is used by nearly twioe as many people as any-of the other languages named.

Itefflk Sings.

Few people know that.about three hondred j^ars ago it was the fashion to wear a ring upon the thumb. Se«rai of Queen Elizabeth's rings that are still extant and well identified aro so large that there can be no doubt that they were fchufflb rings. It was at about the same era the eastern, indsed, not only to wear a ring upon the .thumb, but to wwvr tho wedding ring there.

"steal My Th«UMl«r

D'lsradi says: "The actors refused to perform one of John Dennis' tragedies to empty houses, but they retained setae excellent thunder which Dennis had invented. It rolled one night when Dennis was in the pit, and it was applaqded. Suddenly starting up, be cried to the audience, •Tbey

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wires similar to

boat The tpfed abo*t equal to tb*»

average walker.

mm*

act my

tragedy, but they steal my thunderf

*or &1IL s#

The saying "It wa« neither rhyme aor ijeaoriginated with Sir Thomas More, who advised an author,who had sent him hi* manuscript to read, "to pat it in rhyme.'1 This being done. Sir Thomas said: "Yea, marry, now it is somewhat, for now it is rhyme before ft was neither rhyme nor reason.

ton.™

vtuu JToUx WML Sows. MOWftj Tfi^ii I'lfc. n' r-

wbog*T6Oka»

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AxAQiatS^mtavicMf T%e loregofaig &>«• date baede to 1009, daift ere from a

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YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

ENTERTAINMENT AND INSTRUCTION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

The Story of a Small Boy In a Pantry, in Which Is Told Why He Went There, What He Did While There and the Consequences.

CHARLES IN THE PAN'TRT.

Who is this bov? This is Charles. He is looking out of the pautry because ho wisnes to see if the coast is clear, so that he can runto his own room without being seen by any one. He was sent to the pantry half an hour ago by his Aunt Matilda to bring her piece of citrou for the cake. He could not find the citron, but he found a jar full of cinnamon sticks and a dish of plum jam, and he has been ejijoying himself very much, indeed. In stepping down from the shelf he knocked down three lamp chimneys and a molasses jug, and then stepped right into the keg of pickled cucumbers and sat down in it. He upset the keg in getting out, and the floor is all covered with cucumbers and vinegar and molasses and brolceh gloss, so that it is not pleasant to walk on.

If ho can get to his room without being seen, he will either have a bad headache and go to bed, or will run away to sea he is not quite sure which.

Why does he look as if he heard a noise at this moment? Because he does hear one. It is the sound of his aunt Matilda's footstep. If she catches him she will spank him, which is the best thing that could happen to him.

What is the moral to this picture? It has two morals. The first is that it is not wise to send little boys to the pantry. The second is that a little cinnamon in a pudding, with safetj", is better than a whole stick followed by disaster and spanks.—St. Nicholas.

The Sagacity of An Elephant. A story illustrating the sagacity of the ele phant has beeu recorded OJ the authority of an artillery officer who witnessed the incident: A battery Train going to the siege of Seringapataur bad to cross the sandy bed of a river that resembles -other rivers sin the east, which leave during the-summer season but a small stream of water running through them, though their beds are mostly of considerable .breadth, -very heavy for draught aud abounding iu quicksand. It happened that an artillery man, who was seated on the tumbril of one of the gsms, by some accident fell off iu such a situation that iin a minute or two ithe hind wheel must have gone over him. The elephant, which was stationed behind the gem, percewing the predicament in which "the man was, instantlj^ without any warning from its .keeper, liftedmp the wheel with its trunk And kept* it suspended till the carriage had passed clear of him.

CM «f tke W«4 *tl«mll«

Discriminate in the use of the word "couple." Dem^tsay "A couple.of boys fell down while skating "A couple of prizes were .offered."" Use the word :two. Only those acre coupled arfho are bound itogether by some special tie or intimate relationship, as husband and wife.

The Shamrock off Ireland.

The white clover is thought by =«orae to be the true shamrock of Ireland Others believe that it is either the nonesuch or the oxalia However, the oxalkis more generally, thought to be the true shamrock, says a writer for Little Men and Women, who (further explains that all these plants has^a trifoliate or three parted leaf.

THK IRISH FUQ WITH WREATH OT a&AHBOCKS. Wherever the shamrock Is carved on buildings, or used in jewelry, or on coins, it looks more like the clover leaf. Iu Dublin both the clover and the nonesuch are sold as the true shamrock. Whichever it may be, however, the shamrock is as dear to the Irish heart as the thistle to the Scotch, or the roee to the English.

The little wood sorrel is the member of the oxalis family which is supposed to be the Irish shamrock. It was called by old herbalists—those who know about herbs—the ghamrog. An old writer who visited Ireland three hundred years ago said the people ate the shamrock Und it was sour. Most boys and girls who are familiar with the woods know the wood sorrel and have eaten it.

A Swinging Chair.

"Game let as make a swinging chair, And this It how it is: I bold myself my ova left wrist,

And brother he holds his We grasp each other's tight wrist, And make an even square And here ire have the rackawsty, the BtOs swiagiag chair. "Hew, now, yoa homy Baby Bell,

Oomehereaad take a seat W«H carry yoa across the staaea That hart year litUe feet. .Tost futaaearcaaroandmy neck,

And one atm around oar brother Ob, don^t we have snoh JoQy tiiM* A-ptaying with each otherr

Theft1three heeds ia a rwr"Why, that's a piay I osed to piay Some tveoQr years agor Hi *Seme tetaniar yea*« ago!" they cried, ifS "Canyon remember plays fel That happwaed twenty jreats ago— .-

r-'"

That maagr tbotoawl daysr*

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EYEITING MAIL

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Carious Effects of Mental Excitation—Electric Currents in the Skin. An interesting study has been lately made by Herr Tarchenoff of electric currents in the skin from mental excitation. Unpolarizable clay electrodes, connected with a delicate galvanometer, were applied to various parts, hands, fingers, feet, toes, nose, ear and back and the effects of mental stimulation were noted. Light tickling with a bruafe causes, after a few seconds1 period of lateacy, a gradually increasing strong deflection. Hot water has a like effect cold or the pain from a needle prick, a less. Sound, light^tastg^and small stimuli nr.t similarlv. small stimuli act similarly.

If the eyes have been closed some "time, mere opening of them causes a considerable deflection from the skin of the hand. It is remarkable that these skin currents also arise when the sensations are ..merely imagined. One vividly imagines, for example, he is suffering intense beat aud a strong current occurs, which goes down when the idea of cold is substituted. Mental effort produces currents varying with its amount. Thus, multiplication of small figures gives hardly any current that of large, a strong one. If a person is in tense expectation, the galvanome ter mirror makes irregular oscillations. According to Nature, the strength of the skin currents, with equal nerve excitation, appeared to depend on the degree to which the part of the skin bearing the electrodes was furnished with sweat glands.

Dim'l let the ltaby Walk Too Soon. The senseless conduct of many parents in encouraging their babies to walk is productive of lasting injury. Long before their soft bones ought to have any strain put upon them, you will see these poor infants encouraged to stand and even to walk, aud by the time they are fourteen or sixteen months old their little legs have been bent very considerably, and tho greatest care is needed to straighten the bones again. Sometimes unsatisfactory operations are required, at other times cumbrous appliances have to be on, which cause the poor child much trouble and represent a very considerable outlay.

Why not have a little patience? suggests Hall's Journal of Health.. All in good time the tiny creature will learn to walk, and will walk well and safely, without danger of its tender bones bending. Under a year, let the child crawl, but do not let it walk, seldom indeed-stand, and then only but for a minute, and from one year to eighteen or twenty mouths do not allow it to walk much and when grown up people help it to walk, they ought to stoop very considerably and not put any-strain on its feeble little body. Many a cripple owes its life long misery to tho injudicious encouragement of proud but foolish parents, who con 111 not be induced to wait for uature's good time.

Leprosy in tlin United Sl.atos. The history of leper immigrants known to have settled in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota is said to have been traced by Dr. Hausen, of Norway, who came to this country some time ago for that purpose. Of the original 100 leper immigrants Dr. Hausen found only 13 a few more may be living, but nearly 147 are dead. Of all their descendants, so far as great-grandohildreu, not ono has become a leper. In this country the disease does not increase, nor does it appear to bs hereditary. The failure to spread here S3 thought to be due to the improved conditions of living which tho immigrants are able to secure on this side of the ocean.

LuuUve BroartV

The following recipe for a laxative bread is furnished by a medical journal: "Coarse Scotch oatmeal, whole Wheaten flour, coarse ordinary flour, of each equal parts. The bread cau be lightened by yeast or baking powder. To a two pound loaf add one tablespoonful of baking powder, made of four ounces of bicarbonate of soda, three ounces of tartaric acid, one pound of ordinary flour rubbed well together, and kept dry in a tin or well corked bottle. The bread keeps well, and a two pound loaf will be sufficient for a week, takiug a portion once or twice a day in conjunction with ordinary bread."

,* One Thing and Another. A safe, sure and certain cure for corns is said to be found in a poultice formed of stale bread soaked in strong vinegar, applied at night on retiring.

Many people, while covering the chest with flannel, fail to remember that cold attacks the lungs at the back as well as the front. Be sure to protect the back as well as the chest.

Excessive tea drinking is said to cause decay of the teeth. Pale, thin and nervous people should try to get from eight to ten hours' sleep, regularly, in a well ventilated room.

Drinking water in which the skins of black grapes have been boiled is aud to be a good thing to keep down undue flesh.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

llll ilp

Arranjfe-

Visiting Cards and the Correct ment of the Name. In visiting cards changes in size, shape and thickness are comparatively slight and of infrequent occurrence. A lady's card should be of moderate dimensions, about 8% by 2% inches. Large or very small sizes are not in good taste. The pasteboard should be of good quality and only moderate thickness, and of a pure white or delicate cream tint no color is admissible, and a gilt edge is the height of vulgarity. The most elegant card is, of course, engraved written ones come next, while those which are printed must be classed with the gilt edge.

Even where the question of expense is to be considered, an engraved platp is better than {Hinting, for allowing the greater original eost, the cards will always be uniform in quality and the plate will last as long as needed. Of late years these plates are to be had at a very small price, and the striking off of tiie cards costs but little. If a written card be used, and oar own handwriting is not equal to the requirements, have them done in a bold but natural style, eschewing the work of the imitator of copper plate, as well as the flourishes of the writing master.

Circumstances alter the arrangement of the name. Good Housekeeping, which is authoAty for the above, says: A married lady whose husband is living should make ow of his, as "Mrs. James Richmond." If, ea the contrary, she is a widow her card may reed, "Mrs. Mary Richmond," though many widows object to this last method and keep to the first form. If the lady is the only parson in the society of a small place who bears bername,or if she is the acknowledged head of her family, she may use "Mrs. Richmond" alone. The okfcat daughter of the home will simply "Miaa Blehmoad" upon bet eard,thm signifying that she isthe oldest, while her sisters will have "Miss Alice Richmond,*1 and "MJas I^unra Richmond" instead. Some young girls affect an ultra sim-

Ltyaad use the nsroe without "Mia is never elegant, and its simplicity lacks dignity, as modi woold the motherboard If the piegx "lira* ware omitted. In cities

MBTsnieooe, be engraved la one oornsr, wUbtbedayaC iwfdkwi may ooeapy 1fa»

That Hood's SarsapariUa does possess curative power Peculiar to Itself is conclusively shown by the wonderful cures it has effected, unsurpassed in the history of medicine. This absolute merit it possesses by reason of the fact that it is prepared by a Combination, Proportion and Process Peculiar to Hood's

Sarsaparillia, known to no other medicine,

Peculiar

and by which the full medicinal power of all the ingredients used is retained. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a highly concentrated extract of SarsapariUa, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. It has won its way to the leading place among medicines by its own intrinsic uudisputed merit, and has now a larger sale

£poch.

The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust, health marks an epoch in tho life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory ai\d the agenev whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they o\ye their restoration t" health to the use ol the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with auv disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by the use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c. and §1 per bottle at Carl Krieteustein's drugstore. 3

CATARRH

Catarrhal Deafness—Hay Fever. A New Home Treatment. Sufferers are not general ty aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the liming membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cuied in from ono to three simple applications made at homo by the patient o^ce in two weeks,

N. B.—This treatment is not a snuff or an ointment: both have been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious. A phamphlet 'explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of stamp to pay postage, by A.

H. Dixon Ss Son, 337 and 380 West Ring street, Toronto, Cauada.—Chrlatian Advocate.

Suftercrs from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above.

To On re a Bad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's' Coagh Curo (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat. Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline. Night-Kweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Iiinghampton, N. H. Sold, recommended arid guaranteed by J. C. Baur.

La-Grippe headaches instantly cured by Hoffman's Harmless Headache Powders. Sure and safe don't eilect the heart.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kiline»'« Swani|-Kot Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure" It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and comp:icated cases. Price 50c, and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended aud guaranteed by J. &C. Baur.

To Cure HT «rt OISHIWH

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy.'' It regulates, corrects and relieyes the moat distressing cases. Price 60c and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Bmgbatr.pton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. fe C. Baur.

MOORE'S

They sot In the Blood.

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria* Chills* iu Impure Blood They expel disease germs, and Purify the System Druggists. & Dr. C. C. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.V

They Positively Cure.

j/SWAMP ROOT

UWERAHD

BL19DEB CURE.

Bead Symptoms and Condition*

Xhto Specific will Believe and Core. Vnn are threatened wittuor already hsvo II IUUBnghfsdisease,orCrioarytrouble. have sediment in urine like brick dust frequent calls or reteotioo, with or preaure in tbe parts, limbs Moetv

If Vftn b*re DiabetesorDropsy, body bkxri* II lUU or scanty or high colored urine,

IfTwSSSSr^^8"^ If Yon Ym If YwSsesasMSftfe

gp quickly a nm-dowo CUUSUIUMQPU

Xnar Son fioss BMST TO twt.

have Dr. Kilmer* Bfcmam

BH OBMUS and iNne wiappen.

pUm mnjiwumuyZi* x»

fii^'^-i-tm s*^

w~ '^. Wi.' -«v,

than any other similar preparation in this country. If you have never taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, a fair trial will conylnce you of its excellence and merits, Take it this season.

I can hardly estimate the benefit received from using Hood's Sarsaparilla. Last summer I was prostrated for nearly three month?, from poor circulation of the blood as I thought, although my physician treated me for nervous trouble. This spring the same symptoms returned, and I concluded to be my own physician, and began using Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have not lost one day from my work, and feel like a different person." B. J. RILEY, Business Manager Gazette, St. Clairsvlllo, Ohio.

To Itself

Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by druggists. 01 Six for

g5.

100 Doses One Dollar

Prepared by C. I. HOOD A Co., Lowell, Mass.

Dr. JGliDON,

The well known Throat, and Lung Physician of Indianapolis, Ind., No. ll?i west Washington Street, Has patients visit him from all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, the great Lung Blood,Liver and Kidney Remedy Is sold by all flrsl-class druggists throughoutthe United States, England, Germany and Canada. Wholesaled by Cook, Bell ife Lowery, Ter re Haute, Ind. 328110

JJOTEL GLENHAM,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Madison 8quare. EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARKY, Proprietor,

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

rMakes

a Lovely Complexion. Ist a

[Splendid Tonic, and euros Boils, Pimp-^ klcs, Scrofula, Mercurial and all Bloodj •Diseases. Sold by your Druggist, fl 'Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa*

Prof. L&feette's

MEMORY

DISCOVERY TRAINING METHOD la spita of fiiinli.'r'ti .l ii-ii.tn(,!')'.« v. inM tbo theory, ami prnotiont I' Miltsi?r tho Or.r-imi, in of tho cronHwt nii*r pi'nfM«itjitfic Ly t«nviitis would-bo ooimtHircrti, andinapil«»'i "luarhtlvaji't# tnil' liim of tlio fruit of his labors, (Ml ol'wliiisli the undimliUul (tuptn'iority nn ii.ttm nitty of Idc timohmtf). Prof. Lnisotto'eArt of K»v«a' V. wtlintf in rornirnlzotl tcvrtiiy in bntl» ItoniiBplU'i-pa

Mom'iry ('ulturc. liis

H«KV

Slightly luattva

ifiiirl.iiiK nn J0|otfli

Fi't»i»,!Cj.,n(Ktnif

jxiBt

oninUmsn puonlo In nil i.vi'

i.'vrtB dt tlio k1iV«) who Im.vo tict-

rfath'no, mvui-iiin iiiierinu i^irrii, tOc.

TiirinsiinaTonlimiuilAiR nilrtiw* _. Pn»f. A. LOISJSTTE,

2S7

Fifth Avenue. N.ST

HEALTH IS WEALTH

(A I

Ts EATM E

DJK. E. C. WEST'S NERVEANDBKAINTKEATMENT, a guaranteed spcciflc for HyHterla, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening' of the Brain resulting In insanity and loading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, voluntary Losses and Hpcrmatorrhcee caused

ig to

by over-Indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes for 85.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price,

WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 85.00, we will send the purchases our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not cffect a cure, (guarantees issued only by J. & C. Baur, druggluts, sole agents, corner Seventh and ^Wabash Avenue, rerre Haute Ind.

MMfriseoweat rOftMNY MILES e«pe« I 1 iPCiCi uoi'lit.Cur MHIIMCH am

One 1 BEi

SB rupiipo tho Moi-1 uncqualrd, And

Introdure oar

fap«rlor |Mi we wUUemlWEH toOKB rstutov In wch incitKy, utbovt. Only taoM who writ* toairt onraaut HMUF »ura Vf th» chfinu. All ytm h»v 10 do In return to *how bor wit lo tho*# who e«ll—fnur n-isrtiliori •nd tho»« »roiiii.i

yens

I lie

hr.

Hthnlnr nf Ihl" *d»« «bnwt itii «m«ll 'tifi of t|i« tilc-

Tb« fotlowlnf eat ri*M

the

»|.j nraiiii ..fit to

/•bout tbi fiftieth pin of iubalk. It irrand. 1..«blf »Uet«l«teop*.

Urn

-««r to

cany.

We will nl»o »li..«r you l.w* r«i

eumtlt*froia •.*!iu4!Oa(Uy atleMt,fronnh*•Mti.wftli. oat cspcrtcnc*. B^tttr writ#

ones. W«

jmy

ill **prtw i-turicu.

^4di«M.U. UALLKTTfcCO., Bo* 8MO, Po«Tl.*jr«. MAIS*.

EMORY

Mind wsnderinx en rod. Bnojtf lv*m zd in one

reading.

TMtimntiil*

TKF.t,

from

nil

part* of tho jelob".

Pr'#p*ctu»

PO»T

*"tit on Kprilirnti'in

A. Lois«Ue. 237 IH/th Av«. Kow yt

rot ork.

To cure Biliottsness, Sick Ifesdache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Comnlaints, take the safe and certain remedy,

SSKXTXrB

BILE BEANS

Vme the RXALL Sise (to little Beans to the bouie). TBBT ABE THE KOIT.C COjrrEKtKrr. •nitAbl* tor oil JtLmmm. Price of either also, 20e. per Bottle.

KISSINfi"7-17-70""™"'""eriuapi).ViuwiVWlllIII

A 8 E 3 S 1 3 9 1 1 no.

MAB

mJSTm suTumurs nmo Nr

Malydor PsrfecUen ayrlose free wltb

trery

otU*. Aim «4SWwjiM* a4 OlMt IB I to 4 Art

SSSSm wrnmm