Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1891 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

SUBJECTS SURE TO INTEREST WIDE AWAKE MEN AND WOMEN.

A. Notable A roll:oolojjlcat Discovery 3Iade In tlio Capuchin Cemetery, Near Purl*, of a Sarcophagy®* and CoCln Dating from tlio Gnllo-ElomRn Period.

While digging a modern grave in tlie Capuchin cemetery of Beauvais,

near

Paris,

the workmen came upon a heavy stone block which proved to be tlie top of a sarcophagus.

i-sA A\

AX ANCIKNT OALLO-ROMAX SEPULCHRE. Inside the stone sarcophftgoa was found coffin made from sheet lead nbout onequarter of nn inch thick, and this inclosed the body of the uncient Roman or Gaul, littlo of which remained cxcept two teeth and the fragments of a few bones. The size of these relics indicated that the remains were those of a man, and their position hat, contrary to the usual custom, the "nrpso had been placed with its head the east. The stone sarcophagus was 7 feet long, !l feet wide and 2 feet deep, and was estimated to weigh over 8,000 pounds. The top was beveled (Fig. 1), but in tho center ti square base was feft, evidently as a support for a monument, of which no trace was found.

One of the most interesting finds in connection with this discovery was the articles of glass represented in Fig. 2, which were placed in the lead coffin at the head and feet of the body. Four of the pieces were perfectly unbroken, and the gliis.s had the peculiar iridescence which is only formed when it has long been buried or exposed the action of the elements. Tho two large pitchers still contained a brown liquid, probably some ancient perfume.

AKTlCl.Ks UK CLASS KOlTN'p IN TilR LKAD (OK KIN. The N.-ireophngus, eofliit and (heir contents have been carefully preserved, and will doubt less find a place in one of tho many mu«eim»a of Paris. Popular Science News, erirnsm-ntiii on tho foregoing from 1/' Nature, ty The fiiQt that ih» locality ha1 lii'cn so 1 .Hiin use as a e:une ei*y is an iuferes! uc one, itnd indicates? a gro:tter uiiifenuity in !.!k life of the p-^plo than one vvaui believe pasihlfl in a country troubled by

many warn as France.

Tin- ItarU ol- the fork Oak. In a report of United States Consul F. II. Sehenek are given smuo of the various uses to which the bark of the cork oak is put. ilesavs:

Although what gives most value to cork nre the bottle corks, Mill it lias other applications, »omo of considerable importance, such as plates or slab.* for use on boilers, room carpets, the making of rugs, life preservers. cork dust bricks, hats, album covers, picture frames, jewel boxes, bracelet and other objects of adornment soles for shoes and boots, wheels of small dimensions for railroad cars, and the grease boxes of the wagons, and recently it is applied as "Corcho larminndo," or ornamental slabs, the invention of Don Buenaventura Heull, of Barcelona, which nre employed to cover plane surfaces and curves, employing them as carpets and for other uses. They make, moreover, hr.: for those who work at cork, and Turkey thev make cork eofun**.

In Italy they nir.ko ls:uiges and eros*--*, t-ho.-s, ho\v, saddles, horseshoes, a rots, bla-fortifications, furniture, soles for shoe*-, waddin^-for mortars, and obtain IntnpMaoU for printing in the l.'niled States, and the round or hollow cork is especially employed in the province of Valencia to rice. It is also used for beehives. pans and pails to deposit and carry milk: in ortiiuncnts in gardens, for relief maps to form tho elevations, for (louts in fishing app'irat us, for palls where they cool water with tee or snow, etc. From tho imperf.v combustion of cork is obtained Spanish black, a product much esteemed for making printers* ink. To this we may add that- artists in Italy and Spain carve pictures in relief in cork which have much the appearance of being

molded

Th- „U\« of dyeing col'-ncl with .-••.nUr.e bits i'oi detl u.p. ws.ierni:'j*y. A v\.i -i.ueat te'.*,• s:. Use Gc-nnan \oh"tr res that he .Usx'ivcd with baling yeliow r»»«t s* -.'nviRsis vri:h »«Uin« wj'.teh r. their tun «vv«r wlien

xv vi

Meaning of tho Word

terracotta, and that tho packers of fruit for export now seem to prefer a coarsely granulated cork to the traditional sawdust packing

Why IMatimtm I* Hearer.

Complaints are frequeuUy heard from persons interested that platinum is dearer now than formerly, and all manners of neanons are issi. for the change, llorological Review explains tho nmter by saying: 'The fact is that the pruts is rega* luted at the mines in the Ural mountains of Kussia Formerly the met was con-siil-rea t:s ^ess and thrown .. va\\ wftilo now the mine owners are beginning to find out it.-. \.-»lue and to keep it a? a irxd stiff pri.v Added to this the ister.w-.vi alae of the Kns-)i.i riibio, which has of late years risen re thin SO jKr re s: owing to she r-nuHtS.-m of tb« Jln»nc«i of he v.i\yir-Uusia.

SOOT*

p. be a*d«

low ten-

,iit s.l :j othrough.n r.« eu jxrunre.

ngRTtlii"haute

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Legends and Traditions of Many Nation* Concerning Dwarfs. Tfcc dwarfs proper are of two kinds—generous and kindly, malieious and destructive. Sometimes they do harm to man tc preserve their own property, as that "hill man" who bribed the chamois hunter tc unwelcome idleness by a promise of a chamois every wee

and then toppled him

over the cliffs when, wearied with his inaction, he broke his promise and went out to shoot for himself. And again they do well for the mere pleasure of doing well, just as benevolent old uncles in the fairy tales of social life come down from the clouds called Australia or India, and endow everybody with wealth got by means as magical as the discovery of underground treasures or the seizure of the little people's gold plate and jewels. But, above all, they do ill if mocked at or entrapped.

When the wretched jokers made the rock where the dwarfs were accustomed to sit burning hot—when themiserable shepherd strewed ashes under his cherry tree, so that he might discover the shape of the dwarfish feet that came tripping along as light as birds, while the funny little hands did the work of plowmen and husbandmenthen these foolish peepers, worse than Peeping Tom of Coventry, paid for theii folly in purse and person. If, however, the folk received the wee man kindly, oi did good service to the wandering moss wyfie, health and happiness, prosperity and preservation became theirs, and the very elements obeyed the small hand of the grateful elf.

Everywhere we find legends and traditions of these wee people. How these legends were first set afloat no one now can tell. What basis of fact is in them is just as great a mystery. Say that small races of men hnve been found—we know something about them now, both historically and ethnologically—they are not close enough to fable to explain and justify. The small Lapps—the small earthmen—the lowstatured tribes of India, do not account for the traditions of wise and potent dwarfs who can do more than mortal men, though the look so feeble and ore so misshapen.

Somehow these wee people have grown out of men's minds in all nations, from east to west, and the differences between tbem are to be traced to climate rather than origin. The African Yumbos, white in color and but two feet high in stature, are but the Icelandic duergar in another dress. Tho brownie of England and the Nis of the farther north are but the Irish leprechaun and the German kobold, like Himzelmann of Hildemuhlen, for example, nd the same story is found in various disguises.

lSlaekmail in Ancient Times. In the beginning of the Eighteenth century the Scottish Highlands, and part of the Lowlands bordering on the Highlands, were in an extremely barbarous state, enjoying but an imperfect protection under the law. Theft and robbery were not (hen regarded as they are now to carry off the cattle of a neighbor was perhaps only wreaking out an old family feud or clan dispute. In these circumstances a class of men rose tip who proposed to take upon themselves the duty of protesting the property of individuals on the payment by them of a percentage on their rents, generally per cent. This was known as blackmail.

Notwithstanding the fact that nearly all of these men were of good Highland families, there was ouly too good reason to suspect that they encouraged and profited by robberies in order to make the blackmail a necessity. About 1730 the celebrate:! Hob Roy was a notably levler of blackmail ill the southern Highlands. The levier of tlie impost held himself bound to pay an equivalent for all cattle which were le Iiy the payers of blackmail which he was unable to recover. Blackmail ceased to be heard of after tho breaking out of the rebellion under tho young Pretender in -r, and tho word was gradually identified with the blackmail of modern society.

"lin.M

Numbered with other problems.referring to small matters is tho one why the little manakin so enjoyed by girls is called a "doll" instead of, as the French do, a "puppet," or, with the Italians, a "bambino" or baby. \Vith a view to setting at rest the minds of littlo Women on this subject Golden Days has investigated tho meaning of the word "doll." It says: To explain, it is necessary to go back to the Middlo Ages, when it was the fashion all over the Christian world for mothers to give their little children the nameof a patron saint. Some saints were more popular than others, and St. Dorothea was at one period more popular than all. Dorothea, or Dorothy, as the English have it, means a "gift front God." lint Dorothea or Dorothy is much to long a name for a little, toddling baby, and so it was shortened to Dolly and Doll, and from givuigthe babies a ntckn me it was an easy step to give the name to the little images of which the babies were so fond.

Fascinating1 3II«W11e Affed Women. Tho fascinating Cleopatra was over 30 yeans of age when Antouy fell under her spells, which never lessened until her death, ten years afterward. Li via was 38 when she wont he. heart of Augustus, over whom she maintained her charm until the end. Ann of Assst ria was 38 when she was described as the hnndsomest queen of Europe, mid when Buckingham and Richelieu were her jealous admirers. Louis XIV wedded Mme. do M:nn*enou when she wax 43 years of age. Oataeriue II of Russia was when she seifcsd the empire of Russia and captivated the dashing Geti. Orloff. Up to the time of her death—67—she seemed to have retm ed the same bewitching powers, for the lamentations were heartfelt among all those who had known her personally. The famous Mme. Recamier was IB when Barms was ousted from power, and she without dispute was declared to 1* the most beautiful woman in Europe, which milk she held for fourteea years.

Youthful Sovereign!*.

Alfonso XIII of via the youngest sovereign in the world. His fifth birthday will occur on May 1

INJI

Princess Wil-

hclmina, the preswi rn of the Netherlands, under the regency of her mother, is 10 years of aire, Alexander I, who has reigned over the Servians for almost two year*, i*. in hi* 15th year, and stands next on th"

of youthfale.^s.

Kobe* of Office

Toe v,stmi of v-enring robes by the jn! .i .'s of the supreme emit of the United States is adopted from a similar custom in E:n:' .rid. The garment is along black enveloping the ••person- Croat,the rs TO ti:e feet, It is made with fall n'eev- fnll sody. nnd somewhat *enb e'erieal robes,

o.w IkSniUda of Home.

11 a.- n!Ottioa who &ud: It tho reaOrt Of lsr. Joy %4 and iwstr woera» tpfvsrtJT s" "xif-i.Irkwte A:. jr n.*lssi»us is.tm isd&s.

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

DEVOTED TO THE ENTERTAINMENT OF GIRL AND BOY READERS.®**

Interesting Incidents in the History of Michael Angtlo, One of the World'# Greatest Men, Being: a Painter, Sculptor and Architect of Widespread Benown.

Michael Angelo was born over four hundred years ago "at a castle in Tuscany, where his father held office as a governor. His father's name was Lndovico Buonarroti. and he himself was christened Michelangelo Buonarroti, but for four centuries he has been popularly called Michael Angelo. His parents had planned for him a great position in law or politics, and Angelo had been sent to an academy where it was expected he would get a good education. But instead of studying his books, Angelo made chalk drawings on the walls and floor of his room. This greatly disappointed his father, who first rebuked him, and then, when the lessons were persistently neglected for the pictures, added a flogging. The whole family was worried about the boy's obstinate wish to be an artist.

FIBST

TOUNG ANGELO AT "WORK ON HIS PIECE OF SCCTLPTUBE. Seeing that the boy had unmistakable genius, permission was finally given to young Angelo to become a pupil of the artist Gbirlandago. He was then 13 years of age. From the first the young artist pursued his studies with great earnestness and activity, his progress astonishing"alike teacher and friends. Lorenzo the Magnificent became his patron when tho lad was but 15, and offered him both encouragement and opportunity in his art. It was in the gardens of San Marco, the gates of which had been thrown open to Angelo by Lorenzo, that tho young artist executed his firat.piece of statuary. It was the head of a fawn, and may still be seen in one of the museums of Florence. The piece of sculpture representing Angelo at work on tho fawn's head (see cut) was executed by Emilio Zoechi, and occupies a pluca in the Pitti gallery of Florence. Our cut of it is a reprint from the January number of St: Nicholas. .Michael Angelo .died in 1563 at Rome, but his remains wore removed to Florence. His Deaevolence and charity made hitri generally beloved, and in the history of art no name shines with a more unsullied luster than that of Michael Angelo.

The Small Boy anl His Dfuiiirt. Golden Days is responsible for this story of a juvenile resident of Detroit who was given a drum for a Christmas present. He was beating it vociferously on the sidewalk when a nervous neighbor appeared and asked, "How much did your father pay for that drum, my little man?" "Twenty-five cents, sir," was the reply. "Will you take a dollar for it?" "Oh, yes, sir," said the boy eagerly. "Ma said she hoped I'd sell it for ten cents." The exchange was made, and the drum put whore it wouldn't make any more noise, and the nervous man chuckled over his stratagem. But to his horror, when he got home that night there were four drums beating in front of his house, and as he made his appearance the leader stepped up and said cheerfully: "These are my cousins, sir. I took that dollar and bought four new drums. Do you want to give us four dollars for them?" Tho nervous neighbor rushed into the house in despair, and the drum corps is doubtless beating yet in front of his house.

Winter Fun.

GUESS WHO WILL WRf. How is the f»n Of winter reckoned

By l**ys in country ami boys In town. Taken all in all, the up antl tho down? .Snowballs are first

Snow forts are second

But the boys agree these both give place To a rirht down, well matched skating race! —Little Men aod Women.

A Game for Evening Honrs. Numbered with a list of amusements for evening hours, the game called "A Blind Judgment" is suggested in Good Housekeeping, where directions occnr for playing it as follows:

One of the players must be blindfolded and seated at the upper end of the room. Each of the others is then led in turn, and without touching them the blinded one must give judgment regarding them. If the judgment is possible then the person led up must be blindfolded in his place if not he pays a forfeit, and another person is broQghE up until he makes a correct guess. For example:

QoesUsa-Wfrat is yoor sentence regaling ib prisoner? V%1 Jndge—Hfe must sing German ttoagj'

Forfeit—Sites does not understand German, sr. "«k *rse 'jean scarce^ speafc. Qaes sentence regarding tWs prisoner?

Jodgxs—That wfll read a stl-vtioa treat

~8S6"U Is 2 lit tsairy brc-vV:-, who doc ^yetfceow" tett?is yoar wanticoae regarding thir """isasBist -Mua 4 aKsst feay hkm&t* jptj

DR W—^ 7g r.o 'IHC baooreft^sji r. And so the entertainmenta on, to tib» njt the assemblage.

I ,b tf -Wnr-w'-w

'f-' H." i'tu .4^ .^4

sattodu^^VEisriNG MAIL

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYC

Bapld Recoveries from the Use'of Phosphorus in Treating Froctnred Bones. A Havana medical student recently carried on a series of experiments to ascertain the effect of using -various forms of phosphorus for patients suffering from fractures. As reported in The Lancet, he broke the femur of dogs and fowls and put the limb up in splints. He then divided the patients into two groups, the first group being treated with phosphorus in various forms, the second being left without medication. The result was that the callus was more abundant and firmer in animals treated with phosphide of zinc than in those treated with phosphate of lime or than in those not treated at all.

These results were confirmed by observations made in the surgical wards, where it was found that patients with fractures who took from a quarter to an eighth oi a grain of phosphide of zinc daily made exceptionally good and rapid recoveries. The only unpleasant effects produced by this treatment were that one out of the eighteen patients on whom it was tried suffered from slight diarrhoea, and in one the pnlse became slow and hard.

Improving Upon Nature.

The interesting operation by which a large car may be made smaller, and a badly formed one improved in outline, has been described by The Medical Review as follows: A long, oval portion of the skin is removed from the posterior surface of the auricle, the cartilage being laid bare by its dissection. In the long axis of the oval excision of the skin a lotg, narrow piece is removed from the cartilage itself, shaped on cross section like the furrow of a plow. Great care must be taken not to cut through the skin on the anterior surface of the auricle. Stitches of catgut, three or four in number, are passed through the »kin on the sides of the wound so as to bring it together.

The edges of the cartilage may also be united with a few catgut stitches, and this seems to be preferable, though the results have thus far been equally satisfactory without them. The excision is attended with free bleeding, which, hewevor, is easily controlled. Antisepsis mast, of cdurse, be observed during the operation and in the dressings. The patient may be up and about the next day, but nnless the stitches drop out they should not be removed before the tenth day in order to secure firm union.

Curiosities of Monomulit.

Some odd facts supplied by a Scotch sheriff, and exemplifying phases of crime connected with habitual drunkennefcs, and with proclivities indicating insanity, are related by Tho British Medical Journal: ''Between the years 1844 and 1865 one woman was committed to prison 167 times for being drunk, and when drunk it was her invariable practice to smash windows. Then there was a man who, when drunk, stolo nothing but Bibles. Ho was nn old soldier, wounded in the head when drunk the objects of his thefts were aitvays Bibles. lie was transported for the so'/enth act of Bible stealing. Another man stole nothing but spades a- woman stole nothing but shawls another nothing but shoes and there was a curious caso of a man who was transported for the seventh act of stealing a tub. There was nothing in his line oi lifo and nothing in his prospect, no motive, to make him specially desire tubs but so it-was, that whoa ho stole it was always, excepting on oxio occasion, a tub." ...T*'

When tlio I'luy time Is Over.

jferho strict watch that mothers must ob-jSg-tfe over the younglings- isf Iho fiock at this time of the year must be redoubled with the children who are old enough to run out of doors. Tho merry little creatures, absorbed in the delights of sledding, sliding and snowballing, do .pot notice when the snow with which their feet and leggins arc covercd hns been melted by the warmth of their heated bodies. It would be ,'tsking too much of child nature to expect any small boy or girl to make sure that no dampness had penetrated through the outer wraps to stockings or undergarments. The mother mnst herself make sure by close scrutiny that the little one's feet and legs are dry and warm when the playtime is over. Many an illness has been arrested by such precautions.—Christine Terhune Herrick.

A Limited Power.

At the conclusion of an extended series of experiments in hypnotism Dr. Charcot, who is at the head of the Salpotriere hospital in Paris, recently announced it as his opinion that not more than one person in 100,000 is subject* to the hypnotic influence.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

The Scnso of "the Artistry of Life," ol Which Fine Manners la tho Expression. The virtues are of various sizes. There are big, heroic virtues to which youth is forever leaping, nndtheroarc little virtues, which do not make much showing in our private book of martyrs.

To the latter class belohgs the virtue of politeness, says Harper's Bazar, in discussing the subject of family manners. Some will even deny that it is a virtue. We all know the man who cares for nothing under heaven but Truth—spelled always with a capital T: who looks upon fine manners as he would look upon the seductions of the sirens. Goodman! it is only that he lacks the sixth saving sense of the artistry of life. It is a sense which should awake with the rest of the senses—in childhood. We remember a young yoman who had grown up in a wealthy but uncultivated home. She was talented and noble hearted. But many kindly people were forefcd to say of her, "She is not a lady." She herself confessed it one day in a passionate outburst. "I know I'm rude, but I can't help it. I never was taught to be polite at home, ^ad now to remember what I ought and ought not to do is as difBcalt as walking on ice. When I'm excite^ I'm sure to say or do something which shocks the very people I care most for, and tbey give uio the cold shoulder, and take up with girls who I know are inferior." And the worst of It is, it was all true.

The honsand and one points of common good bre •, tig which childna acquire in a well ordj l, gracious horn-*, under the eye of a wirr'j.iig mother—to be gentle of manner, t. ,valk, stand and sit gracefully not to ..v, grimace, yaw:i in conversation to iu'.v nry! "•••"want not to interrn or tor br no® 40assert too strain or laugh, too loudly—all this co children, if at ti~-n slowly, «& ily. Their minds 1 to the beauty of gc-.rle, graceful Ally a- beauty of Upon ,.ir _.!s. If it mt r- could be tangbt toe!.* by c-•.-•-* .v. -s

j" -J- '.iPale Sarsapari 11a Sirup.

natur- $

•3$ oi art I ». if fine

Mi prefer

tferif «e!eft to t• r.m.' ni Yt"hat is fie. family 1»

-Is l,

1 adop

tion or r* r. ..*• aad let as i.ve v.-.iL oar children,"

^TThere is a handsome new drug store up in Fourteenth street where they sell soda water and dispel illusions all for five cents a glass. If you ask the soda water clerk for sarsaparilla soda water he will give you a glass of foamy water that is almost colorless—of a pearly transparency, like that of a glass of vanilla soda water. It looks no more like the rich, brown colored drink that people expect to get when they ask for sarsaparilla soda water than chalk does. If yon remark on the unaccustomed appearance of the drink he will say to you, as he says to hundreds of people who ask for that particular kind of soda water every day, that pure sarsaparilla sirup is colorless. "People think," he says, "that sarsaparilla, being made of roots, must be brown. Perhaps years ago, when the sirup was made by throwing a lot of unwashed roots in a dirty kettle and boiling them over a smoky fire in the woods, there was dirt enough in the compound to make it brown. Nowadays the process is cleaner and the sirup is colorless. But people think sarsaparilla ought to be brown, and so people color it with burnt sugar or licorice. We don't."—Washington Post

Looking for Big Prices.

There were some curious incidents noted near the Grand Central station while the strike was in progress. Qne of the long delayed trains had just come in one evening and the passengers were streaming out of the station when one of them stepped up to a bystander and addressed him: "Look here," said the traveler, "can you tell me where is the most expensive restaurant in this town?" "Tho most expensive!" qnoth the on® addressed in sur^Hse. "Yes, sir that's just wnat I want. While our train was blocked out on the road we could get very little to eat and I got used to paying top rates. Somebody brought along a basket of sandwiches—railroad sandwiches, sir—and sold them out at $1 apiece. We bought 'em—we had to buy 'em or go hungry. Now, 1 want to get back to my regular prices by degrees. So you don't know which is the most expensive restaurant? Well, I'll go down to Delmonioo's and chance it, anyway." The speaker, being a prosperous looking person, probably carried out his threat.—New York Times.

Injurious Effccts oi Odors.

You can kill a man quicker by an evil smell than any other way in the world if you know how to go about it, and all evil smells are in greater or less degree poisonous and reduce vitality where tkqy do not destroy outright.

The London Lancet gave the case of a gentleman in a railway car detained alongside cars of hogs in an offensive condition about fifteen minutes. He was taken ill with symptoms of prostrar tion, though previously in health, and died shortly after, poisoned by the intolerable odor.—Shirley Dave.

I'lcntillcd.

Maude—-Who is that coarse creature that murders the lrin^'.s English and has the manners of a charwoman?

Minnie—Sh-h! That's the author of the latest'suctiess in "society" novels.— Pittsburg BrJlctin.

llow to get a II mi duo me II unhand. "Whcn'or some lucky Indian maiden Founda red ear in the husking, 'Muskii!' cried tbey all together: 'Musical' you shall have a sweetheart— You shall have a handsome husband." The handsome man always admires the beautiful woman. Then simply make youreolf beautiful. Remove ali b'otc-hes, pimples, "forked signs oi turkey tracks'' from your featuios, by ibe use of I)r. Pierfce'sFavorite Presetoption, a tonic to the nervous, circulatory and procrea'Mve system Its use brings roses to the cheek*, and sparkle to tbe eyes. Take It, and you will, like the Indian maiden, find a "red ear" in good health, an omen of future happiness. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every cace, or money paid for it refunded.

1 he I'll st Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't oat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to you satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step Into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonio and in Klectric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring vour nervous system to its nortn»l, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidnevs resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at J. & C. Baur's il rug store.

Forced to Leave Bom®.

Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call at their druggist's! for a /rec trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and bare a headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise It. Everyone likes it. Large-size package 50 cent*.

loo I,*die* Wanted.

And 100 men to call on any droggiaf for a free trial package of Lane's Farnily Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered bv Dr. &»*» Lane while in tbe Rocky Mountains. For disease* of tbe Blood, Liver and Kidneys it is a •vwftita cure. For constipation and lriog up of tbe complexion it does lent. It is the -f wedlcine vn. Large «S«s At all

WIUj»' Xem and Liver J'lll*. v: 1 7?-«ngUieJJver

-I::.

&U&/ZP$W'<

»n:j*

For Insomnia

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. O. E. Bingham, Elgin. Ill, favs: "2 have used il in my practice tor the pas( ten years, and am well pleased with the result."

Tke dyspeptic, tbo debilitated, wheth* •r from excess of work of mind 01 kody, drink or exposure in

Malarial Regions,

will find Twit's Pills tlio most genial restorative ever offered ttc safierin# invalid.

Try Them Fairly.

A vigorous body,pure blood, strong serves and a cheerful mind will result. SOLD EVERYWHERE.

JJOTEL GLENHAM,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and^22d st&, near Madison Hquio e, EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

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

Used successfully 15 years. Dr. Jos. Haas' Hog and Poultry Remedy arrests disease, preventsdlsease,lncreasesthe flesh and hastens maturity. Price $2.50,81.25,50c per package. Ask for testimonials. Sena 2-cent, stamp for "Hogology" to Jos. Haas, V. 8., Iudianapolis, Ind.

SOLE AGKNT,

JACOB BAUR, Druggist,

S. R, cor. 7th and Wabash Avo, Terre Haute, lnd.

Snupr littlo fortiinrahnvt boon mid*at work for u«, liy Ann* ran, Austin, Texan, nnrt Jno. llonn, Tolndo, Ohio. •Hft cut. Othpra 11 rt doing well. Why 01 you? Some ram over $100.00

XlilV

EREE TRIAL

I A A E A

PROFHARRIS'W mrHADt

PASTILLES

FOR THE CURE OF

llTTlE

IVER PILLS.

Tlie Greatest Strike.

Among tbe great strike* that of Dr. Miles In discovering his New Heart Cure has proven itself to be one of the most important. The demand for It lias become astonishing. Already the treatment of heart disease Is being revolutionized, and many nnexpectcd cures affected. It soon relieves short breath, fluttering, pains in side, arm, shoulder, weak and hungry spells, oppression, swelling of ankles, smothering and heart dropsy. l)r. Miles'book on Heart and Nervous Diseases, free. The unequaled New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by all druggists, also his Restorative JServine for headache, fits, hot flasees, sprees, nervous'chills, opium habit, etc.

he A

in jr or

r, 1 It®*'' '. i- *f«W

'si doses* 26 ct*. Samples Free at all druggists.

ontli. Von can do lh* work and llv* home, wherever yon

are.

Even be

ginner* are eaally earning from to $10 a day. All ««*». We thow you how and Mart yon. Can work In uparetlm* or nil riie time. Dig money for workrrn. Failure unknown among thetn.

and wonderflil. Particular* free.

n.Hnll«tts (!o.,Biix 8HOPortland,Main*

WEAK MEN

(VITALLY WEAK), Mndftsot)}'too ctonoappllcntlon to business or study: «cvi*re roentnl strain or grief SKXl'Al. ildlo 1

EXCKSSKSli) uilildlo llfc.or vicious linlills contracted In youth. WMPMir luru AUK ViniHHTO NKItVOl'H DKlllUTVor WcAIv mtn KXIIAtiSTION, WASTINU WKAUNKSS, IN. VOLl'XTAUY liO:3SKS with KAIlliY HKt'AY In YOU Ml and Jtll)1)1,K AOKDt lack of vim. vlRor. mid strength.wlth sexual orgnna Impnlred unit weakened premnliirely 111 approhcliliig old ugo. lull r* |3 Mff* pav AIIBC We speak from knowleilRO WiabN fit 5AI uUfitof I'KUMANKXT KKSI I.TS In many tlimi*nnd cn*M trentcd and cured Itl past twelveyenrs.

AH evidence of our faith

111

XCGSOLTTBLE

Prof, Harris'

MEDICATED PASTILLES.

u? wqi a I woo (Tc eight days trial A118 014

IT HI KltKK.

ygj I Kl AI»aii itii-n. young or «ld, suffering from tills prevalent troublo should send thelraddressso wecan furnish qtie.*!t(ons to be answered, that wo may kuow the true com! Ii Ion of each caso and prepuro medicine to effect a prompt our©.

Located In New York (nfter Ii years at St. t.oul«). we olTer r. 11 a clmnco to ho cured ov tlio oelebruted Pastlllo Treatment.

THE HARRIS REMlEDY OO., Mfg.Chemlats, 00 •RT'TTTMAN RTBEET. NEW YORK, CATARD IHCQRP'D 690. CAPITAL ^aS.OOO

TWO Trade R/fark Is on

Tie Best Waterproof

jo tho world.

CARTER'S

CURE

Tl'i'Tt T/is'Ii'cJki end relieve all tbo troubles lnof» •»*£,{ to I- bilious Blatoof tlio fcyfitom, saoh 0M Dicmslmm. Distress after catlnt?. the SI Jo, & c. Whilo tholrmoeo TODiti'-iMa ,tmcisb hwt boon ehown Incozisg

SICK

Ci'Muftcli#. Carter's Littlo Llvw PlUfl am oriu.aj.lv vn!«n bio Jn Coiistipaf ion, curing and prov?nU!i{' UiinnunoylnttOoi»plat»f.-wbl!a they also vmcct all CUtc-r&cxaol thoefcowclMUmuIato t)ia ilveracd rogalato tho liowals. Even it tiicyonty cwco&

Anbedhnfwcislflbaakaooti'rico'cukiIbotowhO

Suffer &0frt lUi cliitieaslngcomt.jatnt bul,£orta-

Ui»y tattlwy

2'tTlJ -*l°

nyi

tuem. Ei*t .v^r iilistcit bcaa

2ci!.o haao cf *o many ltvos that horo !a wliera \r mike our pmt

IximL Qcx

i»illscu:', it whilo

Cftfeers do r.ot. Cexiafa Littlo Liver Mis arc vm vor/ e&sr totaJse. Ono or two plilu i.i'i*i tlcso. Thoy jtrectrkllyvegsUljloWKtdo rot or pawf, Imthy th3{rgjutloaction Jlia tK0Ui?ra, /'iviaJfitilSaatti Solw dta£sr.i-J trisssvi•'«»# W sen1 by

CAR'fZK wr»fcit3ssoo.,

""I'Jl

SHALL P!iL, SfmBOSL'SK1

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOE OVER .FIFTY TEARS thia old SovereignKemedy has stood 1 he test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Hand and Headache. Persist in Its use, mid

it will effect a core, no matter of how long standing the case may be. For gale by druggists.

CT1G*.

6€»TL£JHJI«'S ffU£w.

Onr th"-

I, ,n 1m

u,~

««y *.

%*, tf

ttn\ it&tiftfiri: "Stir"

aw *I8Mw1R60WWB' JfeswW*1*• HAUTE. 4NO.

!CK & CO..

euu

*p ,-f fi.'

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