Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1891 — Page 7

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•IENCE AND PBOGBESS.

EWS AND NOTES RELATING TO THE AHTS AND SCIENCES.

he Solar Spectrum, or That C«lored Band Formed by the Decomposition of a Beam of Ught Into Its Elementary Color*.

The solar spectrum, an uiotft of our readTars know, ix the name given to the colored Land formed by the decompaction of a faeam of light into its elementary colors, of Iffrfcich there are seven. For instance, a ray 'it light can be admitted into a darkened room through a hole in the shutter, and ^hus admitted will produce a white spot on ihescreen opposite, as at in the diagram. we interpose a prism—a triangular piece of glass—the "drop" of a chandelier will [do—we cause it to diverge Jfrom its direct [line, and it will produce a longer streak of fight lower down.

T1IK SOLAR SPECTRUM.

This streak will exhibit the prismatic Colors, or the "colors of the rainbow," viz., red (at the top), orange, yellow, green, blue, ndigo (blue), and violet last. These are hecolors of the solar spectrum. The white flight is thus decomposed, and it is called t"nixed light, because of the seven rays of [which it is composed. These rays can be [again collected and returned to the white [light by means of a convex lens. "White Ilight," said Sir Isaac Newton, "is comIposed of rays differently refrangible," and las we can obtain the colors of the rainbow }'rom white light we can, by painting them '[m a circular plate and turning it rapidly und, make the plate appear white. Thus fwe can prove that, the seven colors make "white" when intermingled. But Newton 'did not arrive at the great importance of bis experiment. lie-made a round hole in :he shutter, and found that the various •olors overlapped each other.

In 1802 Dr. Wollaston improved on this 'experiment, and by admitting the light [through a tiny slit in the wood procured lalmost perfect spectra as of "simple" colli, each one perfectly distinct and divided

Vt black lines. Twelve years later Prosor Fraueuhofer made a chart of these ics which are still known by his name, •illy, instead of 57»5 he discovered, there |.re now thousands known to us! To

Yauenhofor's telescope Mr. Sluims added a .dlimating lens, and so the spectroscope I'jis begun, and now we use a number of frisms and almost perfect instruments, flspersing the light through each.

Kxitrrhneiittt in 'Rtinllibrliim. The ladle which is found in almost every cltchen will assist one to carry out a num-

Br of experiments in equilibrium, if wo mnt not only to lower the center of favity, but also to transfer it to the point Kf suspension

AN INTKUKSTINU KXI'KKIMKNT. Mnco a jackknlfe partly open on tho 'o, as indicated in the illustration. Hook ladle to tho knife at the angle formed ic blade and tho handle, the interior of

Fbowl

facing tho table, and then lot it The kulfe will sway and the ladle will kneo Itself until it has found a steady filibrium.

(you

load the ladle with sand, the knife, rom falling, will assume an upright Ition that will last as long as the center ivity, which is the bowl of the ladle, 11 remain under tho table.

Klectric&l Conduction.

the idea that electricity flows through a ye somewhat as water flows through a is likely to pass away, as reasons apfor believing that the energy is not |ismitted by the wire at all. but by the funding ether. In some experiments |Professor .1. .1. Thompson and reported ipular Science News, the velocity of btric disturbances along the win stirInded by air was nearly double the vel* along the same wire surrounded by lur, and the velocity of the discharge "ugh a vacuum tube fifty feet long was f,parable with that, of light. The eonliion is that the conductor merely guide# }discharge impelled through the ether.

(ovclty in Astronomic* Phenomena. }no of the latest novelties in astronomiphenomena. as brought to light by ylng the spt^ctra of certain stars, is the [whig that two of these, heretofore as single, are in fact double, and |ni? to that class known aa binary stars, [pnirs which revolve abouf a common ff^r. The binaries thus discovered are Atan* knows as Zota, Ursa Majoris and

Auriga?, the former being that star lich, in popular phrase, would be deibed as tho middle star in the handle of "Dipper."

TUagt Talked About.

[.atinum has advanced to about 190 par

luminous crayon has been Invented jhc purpose of enabling lecturer* to on the blackboard when the room to tened for the use of the lantern, [cofeasor T. BoshII defines aooid wave 90 de#, fall in temperature In twentyhours over an area of 50,000 amiare the temperature in siome pact of tfcia descending to 9ft dc$s. Dtuing the ten years there have fcsen no kaa than sld waves in the United State*, ervatioos seem to show that a d»in the earths latitude is In lying an alteration in the direction arth'aaxis. The fluctoaiioo Is thought [9 doe to a minute oscillation, tsnaed rac changes in the internal war* [rarth.

C. Murphy, oil the Kansas n&ifwadty, idee from observations taken that [Ukw of seven year wet and dry periods

Is in Kansas, atuTalso thai tho rainfall lly Increasing in that state.

THE CURIOSITY 2 HOP

A

The Destructive Power of the Spider. Some Species Kill anil Eat Smalt Birds. Spiders kill their prey by the agency of a poisonous fluid, which is sectvred in a gland and which flows at will to the extremity of one of the fauces or jaws, saya Longman's Magazine.

Some writers have denied the existence of this poisonous substance, but the electa which a spider's bite hare been known to have upon a human being prove undoubtedly that it is present. Persons who have been bitten by a very large South American spider, known as Mygale fueca, have felt the effects in the recurrence of severe pains in the portion of the body attacked for as long as twelve or even twenty years after the infliction of the wound. The stories told of the disastrous effects of the biteB of the tarantula are, however, quite fabulous. Everybody has heard of the belief held by the inhabitants of the district round Tarantum that if one chanced to be bitten by a tarantula he became subject to a dire disease which could only be cured by musical strains. The disease no doubt existed, and was probably a form of hysteria, in the cureof which music may have proved beneficial, but to saddle an innocent spider with the odium of producing it wa§ distinctly unfair.

1

The destructive powers of spiders do hot stop short of killing insects, for some tropical species habitually catch and eat small birds. The accounts first given of these formidable creatures were for a long time looked upon as mere travelers' tales, but more recent observations have fully continued the statements made by those who originally described them. The birds are not caught in snares, for these spiders spin 110 webs. They conceal themselves in crevices or under leaves,* and from such retreat pounce upon the birds they have succeeded in approaching. .-,tr

Hmr Several Fashions Originated. The peruke is said to be due to the misfortune of Philip, duke of Burgundy. His hair fell out, and his physicians advised him to cover his head with artificial hair. Francis I of France was struck ou the chin with a piece of tile. Of course the wounded part could not be shaved. Thus beards came again into fashion, after having been out for nearly a century. The custom of the cardinals of Home of wearing red hats at ceremonies and processions was introduced by Pope Innocent IV as a symbol to indicate the readiness of the cardinals to spill their blood for Jesus Christ. Charles VII of France had a pair of iH made legs. He wore along coat to conceal them, and so everybody else, wore long coats.

Reigning Family of Spain.

A1 fonso X111, ng of Spai n,was born May 17,1886, nearly six months after the death of his father, Alfonso XII. His mother, Maria Christina, an Austrian princess, is the queen regent during his minority. He has two sisters, the Infanta Maria de las Mercedes, born 1880, and the Infanta Maria Theresa, born 1883. The king's aunts are the Infantas Isabella, widow of the Count de Girgenti: Maria, wife of Prince Louis of Bavaria, and Kulalia, wife of Prince Antonio of Orleans.

tliB Ireland Oeymrrs.

Travelers in Iceland tell that the geysers, which have been among the greatest attractions of the island, are gradually losing their force. Eruption's at the Great geyser do not occur now oftener than once in ten days. Tho region around the geysers is jmrticularly uninviting, and only a very enthusiastic sightseer is willing to Bpend more than 9. couple of days at this desolate spot. Hence very few of those who visit the region see it in activity.

Alleged Ago of Actors uud Actresses. Mary Anderson, .13 Lawrence Barrett, 88, Sara Bernhardt, 47 Agnes Booth, 48 Edwin Booth, 48 William H. Crane, 46 Rose Coghlan, 88 William J. Florence, 60 Nat C. Goodwin, 34 Henry Irving, 53 Joseph Jefferson, 6-i Mrs. W. H. Kendal, 42 Lily Lar.gtry, 41 Margaret Mather, 30 Maggie Mitchell, 5i) Clara Morris, 45 Adelina Patti,48 Roland Reed, 30 Ada Rohan, 31 Stuart Iiobson, 65 Lillian Russell, 31, and Tomasso Salvini, 01.

A (Notable Desk.

A desk of interest to the present generation is an unpainted pine affair, treasured along with other relics of historic importance at the Essex institute in Salem, Mass. It stood in the Salem custom house for years, and is now valued because it is the desk used by Nathaniel Hawthorne when surveyor of the port of Salem, and upon which ho wrote portions of his famous book, entitled "The Scarlet-Letter

Where the Fluent Linen Is Spun. Irelaud and England are noted for the production of fine linen. This is said to be due to the prevailing moisture of the climate, which is particularly favorable to the spinning of fine yarn hence it comes thatHierniiu\v, whose production consists mainly of heavy linens, must send to England for all her fine yarns, the flax of which, however, is grown largely tn Belgium, Hol!nnVand Russia.

Hallway Construction.

The Railway Age is authority for the statement that the railway construction the past year has only been exceeded eight times during the past twenty years, namely, in '71, '80, '81, *88, 83, '86,

!87,

'88.

The average construction for the past twenty years has been 3,700 miles annually. The year jnnt closed will increase the total mileage of the country to more than 167,000 miles.

How Often Ujfhtiiittg Kilt*. Professor Bidwell, writing in Nature of lightning, quotes figures showing that in England and Wales, from 1858 to 1880, the average death tatn from lightning was considerably below one per million of the population.

Pne la a Ftual*.

"A man owns a house valued at 99,000, a bam at 14,000 and other property valued at *18,000. How mudh is the man worth Prue was working at her arithmetic lesson one day, and after pondering over this eat* sxnpte said: "Jnst lttten to thlsl Of com* 1 know how to do the example you add all those dollars together. But it says 'how much is the man worth?' and you can't tell that. There might be a good man wcrth.a good deal more. You cant tell by Ids dollars!*Wide Awake. —v

A Chanm tor bmsttoa.

The JStectrkal Engineer holds that the problem of obtaining light without beat is now one of such immediate moment, and the pecuniary reward consequent njon a soeoessfut solution of the problem is great, that the emr^iea of inventors can be bentin ro tatter direction thanthis.

Ttwlrish reel and jig u« two dances inseparably flonmeud with oar Milesian bevthrea, tod in many respects greatly x«» sssnUe th« Higfclaad fting.

YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

'•'Iv'SM INSTRUCTIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR GIRL AND BOY READERS.

Illustrated llvections for Producing Shadow Figi**«» on the Wall—A Parrot and an Iadliaa Chief Are Among the

Easy but Uncommon Derice« Shown*.

Shadow figures on the wall are fin endless source of-wonder and de?.ight, especially to children. Unfortunately, the producing process of amateurs seldom go beyond the traditional rabbit and similar time honored devices. Professional artists in this branch of entertainment, as a rule, do not care to reveal their secrets to the public, but Mr. Trewey, who made shadow figures so popular in France, made an exception by publishing some of his clever devices. He not only uses his fingers in the most dexterous manner, bat also introduces small accessories cut out in cardboard, such as hats, boats, whips, etc., thus varying his often startling apparitions in the manner shown by our illustrations of the toper. The bat* and bottle, which appear in the shadow, are cut out of cardboard.

A TOPBB.

In our second cut are given illustrations of two pleasing devices, produced by a manipulation of the fingers only, which any child can imitate. The ordinary way of producing shadow figures is for the operator to stand between the wall, part of which has been covered with a sheet of white paper or linen, and a powerful refleeter light. 1

A PARROT—AN CHIEF. But a much better effect is obtained when the performer stands behind a transparent curtain, his own figure being hidden by a solid screen, resembling a Punch and Judy show in profile, only the manipulating fingers being visible.

The Old bat Worthy Game of Crambo. Crambo was popular, we are told, with the Normans, who played it in William the Conqueror's time, and it' is worthy of a place among games today:

Give out to each player two pieces of paper, one quite small, the other a trifle larger. On the smallest pieces let each write a noun on the larger pieces a question may be written,

Let them be collected and well mixed up. They should be tightly folded before, so that

110

one can peep at tho contents.

Give out to each player a noun and a question then let each one write a stanza or piece of poetry, introducing the[ question asked and the noun., /h 3 t, *t-

When all have finished, let each one read his production, in which case merriment reigns supreme, the most absurd combinations happening. For instance, in one game one of th^ players had for a noun the word "England," while her question is "Who way McGitity?" Her clever answer read thus: ,r "McGinty was an Irishman,

Who went to England by anew plan.'1 This was selected, not for its rhythmical properties, but to show the wit that displays itself when uncompromising material is at hand. ty ,?,

An Alphabet of ltivers

St. Nicholas furnishes this interesting alphabet: A stands for the Amazon, mighty and grand, And the B's Bereaina, on Muscovy's strand. The placid Charles river will fit for the C, While the beautiful Danube is ready for D. Tho is the Kibe in Deutschland far north. And the first F, find, strange to say, is the

Forth.

The great river Ganges can go for the G, And for Hour blue Hudson will certainly, be The quaint Irrawaddy for I has its claims. And the is the limpid and beautiful James.

The is for Kama, I know in a Jiffy, And the is the Loire and the prosperous Uffey. ForM we have plenty to choose from, and well, There's the noble Missouri, the gentle Moselle. For N w* have Nile, and the Onion is O, While for yoa can choose the grayPruth or the Pt.

The is the Quinnebaug, one of our own. But the comes to froat with the Rhine and the Rhone. Far the S there's the Shannon, a beautiful stream, And tho is the Tiber, where Rome reigns supreme. The Ural, I think, will with quiteagree,

And the turbulent Volga will fit toe the V. The VPs Weecr, and Xenil is (You may find it spoiled with a J, to perptoxj. Then for Y, Yang-tae-kiang is simple and easy, And to end the king list with* Z, lake aSemheeL^

A Cigar Box

Golden Days is authority for one method of taking a photograph, which has at least the advantage of novelty. The materials required area 4 by 5 dry plate, a dg»r box and asheet of carbon paper. The cigar box should baa longooe, the kind in which ooe hundred cigars are psafced,,

Biackesn the insideof the box, make pinhole in the oenter of ooe of the ends andpiaeethecarbonpeperont&einsfaleot the lid, so that when itisahmt down all light will be excluded except that which cooes through tho pinhole. Place the dry plate at the end of the base opposite the pinhoie-this operation most be performed Inadarkrootn—with the sensitive side toward the pinhole, and shut the lid.

Now take the box from the dark room to an open window, where there is a view of some boilding or other object, and let it stand foe half an hoar. At the end of that time take the box to the dark room, develop the plate, and yon will have a pretty fair picture. By interposing a meniscus lens the aperture of the pinhole may be greatly enlarged and the taking of the picture much

II

'V TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

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PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE*

iaUA-cating Theories About Pnenmonis and Its Proper Treatment. Dr. Andrew H. Smith has recently published some interesting statements in regard to pneumonia, in which, according to The Medical Record, he shows among other tilings that in an obstructive lung disease like pneumonia it is the right heart that bears the chief burden. The physician ought therefore to watch it with even more care than the radial pulse, rhe pulmonary aortic pulse cannot be felt, but its strength and that of the right heart san be ganged by the intensity-of the pulmonary aortic valvular sound.

In an obstructive pneumonia the blood is gammed back into the veins, and there is venous congestion, while the arteries are not full enough. The therapeutist should aim, therefore, to distribute the blood more evenly. This may be done by taking away blood from the veins by venesection. But a safer method is to use such drugs as nitro-glycerine and the other nitrites. Alcohol is also thought to be of great value, not only as a general stimulant and food, but as an arterial depressor. Dr. Smith asserts that too much food, especially liquid food, should not be given to pneumonia patients, as this embarrasses digestion and fills up the circulatory system with fluid. Oxygen gas and artificial respiration are also recommended, to be used even before the patient's condition is critical. Digitalis should not be used in most cases of pneumonia. This is a dictum supported by good authority and large experience. Yet digitalis, continues to be given.

Belief is to' be sought: 1, by' regelating the diet in conformity with the diminished power of digestion and sanguification S, by the use of medicines which dilate the arteries and promote transferrence of blood to them from the veins 8, by the inhalation of oxygen gas 4, by artificial respiration 5, by placing ligatures about the extremities in order to retain the blood in them and prevent its return to the heart.

^"tArhe Cradle of Influenza.*** Professor Tessier, of the medical faculty of Lyons, has returned from Russia, whither he was sent last March to take evidence upon the course of influenza there and the various conditions of its evolution, says Popular Science News. He found that influenza is a growth of Russian soil, and when not a raging malady is a smoldering one. The way the people live in winter, locked up in heated houses the flatness of the Soil, its consequent bad drainage, and universally sodden condition when the April thaw begins the fllthiness of the farm yards, the village streets and the rivers, which become suddenly swollen, and on falling leave a putrid mud behind—all conduce to make influenza endemic. Its microbe is, in fact, to be found in this mud.

Partial Deafness.

It has been affirmed that, at least one person in three between the ages of 10 and 40 years is subject to partial deafness. The great majority of cases of deafness are hereditary, and due to the too close consanguinity of the parents. Deafness is more prevalent among men than among women, because the former are more exposed to the vicissitudes of climate. It is thought that telephones tend to bring on deafness when one ear is used to the exclusion of the otherftgY. I

ii'Jj The Equestrian F»d.''\\^ The latest,fftjl among the equestriennes is to ride one (lay to the left side, the next to the right. Since Mrs. Jenness-Miller sounded a trumpet and informed women they were in danger of growing lopsided by not riding man fashion there has been much anxiety felt over the situation of affairs. According to The Chicago Herald the physicians and the foreign barons who rah our riding academies have evolved this panacea for onesidedness.v'' .-jffj r- One Thing and Another.

Astringent washes prevent the formation of bed sores. A physician, reports the use of a 1 per cent, solution of chloral hydrate, with very beneficial results, in the treatment of bed sores. The parts were thorougblv syringed, washed and dressed in chloral. ijf

A writer in The London Medical Press has expressed the opinion that gall stones in women are often caused by wearing corsets.

It is claimed th&fc the popular notion that foods containing much phosphorus are specially nutritive to the brain has very small foundation in fact.

Some one very truly says: A cold in the head can only bis cured by that most successful of doctors—time.

If your hands are liablettM&hap, keep a small pot of honey on the stand, and just before yon dry the hands dip in a linger and well rub the hands round and round, give a slight rinse and«dry carefully, dust a little oatmeal on them and rub off with a dry towel. *»•*»$»

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SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. ,,

The most fashionable tints at present are the Sloe sapphire yachting blue and a delicate paper of a turquois tins, with the monogram done fin White, are favorites. SItv onsta, or the address in silver, are very effective aho as this shad*. M.wurine blue is striking paper. Monograms in gold or silver sbow to good advantage on this tint.

A sample just oat decorated by a wreath within which yoa find a monogram. The paper being a delicate blue tint* will have a silver wreath at the top, the monogram inside being done in dark bloe. Many papers at pceMot have the plain script initials.

Ifor mourning fine white paper, with Mack border the initials done in blank script, makes a stylish paper, the auieiuiMJS being marked in the same way. The very last thing in mooming stationary is aoosething rtartJlngiy unique. The paper itself bof afineqnality, andthe border being a broad band of dark porple,Jnst edged with Hack, while the monogram or add ran, |ost as the fancy may c&ooae, Is done Hi purple aba

The rose tints are very popular jnst now, and a pretty paper is of a detteate roee ihade, with the monogram done in blade. Tbc'tnitSals in sqipi took well with tUs combination of color. Many peopie consider the plain white paper very ranch the b^fcuraTln white paper tbeegg shell is something new.

MATT.

r' For Diabetes. Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. £. J. Williamson, St. Louis, Mo., says:

No. No. No. NO. No. No.

have tested its qualities in cases

of Diabetes, with marked beneficial results, and am well pleased with the remedial qualities of thepreparati0n^^^-.fp$?X:^

liHf Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on a sew principle—regnlating the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pillsspeedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! SO doses, 25 cts. Samples Free at all druggists.

MOORE'S

Shsy aet in the Blood.

Slightly Uxattv*

Absolutely Sure

f*JS

For Malaria, Chilis* A Impure Blood !Quf expel dioosin germs, and Purify the System Oragglsts.ftDr.CC. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.Y

They Positively Cure.

Used successfully 15 years. Dr. Jos. Haas'

prevents disease, increases the flesh and hastens maturity. Price #2.50,81.25,50c per package. Ask for testimonials. Sena 2-cent stamp for "Hogology" to Jo%Haas, V. S., Indianapolls, Ind.

INSOLE AGENT,

JACOB BATJR, DruggiBt, S. E. cor. 7th and Wabash Ave, Terre Haute, Ind.

SELLERS1 LIVER PILLS

lOrtr 100gwwicldbreoedrwtst. TW no equal fcr enrfMDtnrtrii'ijHtadiKb*,/ OoatiTttMS. IMarta, IIv«r OoBplaint, V«v« Laflnt Arn, Wlcwtkm, h«, and dl tronblfB. TliOT N6T6f

am

I

ml LSrtr and 8I~ Foil. Sold by »il drugjrfrt" and oountry rtof* keepers. Srthn Fr^p^, HU*tanik, Ik.

GKATKFUlr—CO MFOKXIN O.

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BRKAK PA ST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natBral laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applica-" tion of the fine properties of well-selected Ooeoa, Mr- Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many, heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease* Hundreds of su btie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ft a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a nwroerlv nourished frame."—Civil Service

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tine, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES KPP8 & CO..

Homoeopathic Chemist*. London, Eng.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (JP) denote Parlor Can attached. Trains marked thus (S) denbtt hleepi ng Cars attached daily. Trains marke5 thus (Bfdenote Buffet Cars attached. Train* marked thusm run daily. All other tralm run daily, Sundays accepted.

•V-A»3Sr3D^-XjI-A. XiX3S3"DE3.

T. H. A I. DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR THE WKST.

0 Western Express (SAV). 1.42 a 6 Mall.Train-* ^r« .10.21am 1 FfiMt T.lne (P&V). S*. .v. 2.15 21 .' .ft 3.10 pm 7 11st Alatl 9.04 pm 18) ftthgham Acc JLOop '.l.tevWJE FOR THE KAST^ 121 if at E re S 1 2 0 a 6 i:w York Express (S«V). 1.51 am 4 iittll and Accommodation 7.15 am 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.47 8 Fast Line *. 2.80pm 2 6.05

No. No. No. No. No. No.

ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.

No. No. No. Np. NO. No.

6 Western Express (SAV). 1.20 am 5 Mali Train 10.15 am 1 Past' Line »(P&V). 2.00 pm 2 1 8 0 6 8 Mall and Accommodation 6,45 7

Fast Mail

No. No. No. No. No. No.

4

The Very Latest in Stationery tor the ij Society Woman's Use. The fashionable girl givesnrach thought to the paper on which she sends her dainty notes. For her benefit are the following new things, described by the World:

The young lady who is partial to violets will welcome one of the latest £&dd in the stationery line. It is in the shape of a fine quality of bond paper, tinted a faint violet, with a dark purple monogram and border of the same shade. It is something new. Violet ink is often uaedL In the box with this paper comes a small violet sattn bag filled with the perfume which the paper so plainly suggests.

No. 3ChAEvEx*

9.00 pm'

ARRIVE from the west.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.12 a 6 New'York Express Q#«V). 1.42 am 20 Atlantic Express (P«V). 12.42 8 Fast Line «........ •. 2.15 2 5 0 0 14 Effingham Ac. »^a

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

N 6 2 8 Bend Mall ... ... 6.00am No. South Bend Express 4M ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 61 Terre Haute Express..... 12.00 No. 58 South Bend Mail ... 7.80 pm

S. & 17. BCARRIVE FROM SOOTH.

No. 6 Nash AC. Ex* (8 & B). 6.10 a No. 2 T. H. & East Ex ilUOam No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (8) ......

LEAVE FOR SOUTH,

8

4

No. 1 Ev A Ind Mail. 8.15pm No.

5

& N E

**(8&B)

.10.00pm

IEj. & X.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

No. 60 Worth Mixed lOaOa No. 32 Mail! A Ex 4.06 pm UCAVE FOR SOUTH. No. 33 Mail A Ex .... .V W»m No. 40 Worth*n Mixed 4.05pm

O. & I. ARRIVE FROX SrOKTB.

No. »Cfc«NashEx*(S) No.

4 7

Acc ....... 10.15 8,

No. 1 Ch A Ev Sx £J0pm No. SCAN Ex*(8AB) MOpm LEAVE FOR JEOltTH. N 6 N A E A & 2 0 am No. STHAChExi ...... .month No. 48 WateekaAcc iiJPf No. 4 Nash ACKx*(8) 1020pm

T. &A "E\

ABxrnenoKKUciHwni1.

Vol

a

9 0 am

S S A 7 1 0 a LEAVE FOR JTOBTHWEST.

»o. lPassMailAEx ........ 7.»asn 8 Pass No. 81 •Ex. 8.15

X. SC ST. L.-BIA4. OOZStO *ABT. No. 10Boston ANY Ex*. ...... L»am No. 2Cleveland Acc. ... M8am Noi 18Southwestern Limited*, Llgpm No. 8 Mall train* W8pm

OOtSO WEST.

No. 7 St. Louis Ex* N a it 2 No. 9 Accommodation ,.v". .... T-Mpm Sow 9 Mail Train" lW»am

A-

FOR MEN ONLY!

Kfi I Hi *MSood

VIGOR'STRENGTH

T0.$IQii«

Agents Wanted!

IhCCUiRS Fsxa

tun u-ty Rf(n Iluldert ?tlven awviv .•• ihrm. Every *»or»c ll ill I to 6. I.lnc* ev«r ir-. -rniJ iScwits

Btftrajui to «.'*• n.nl packtnc jj'c" ifptv?1 «'iffr45

S3000

A. TEAR I undertake to briefly tMchkny fUrly iuteUlBcnt penon of either

MX,

who can reed and mile, and who, eftor infraction, will work tnduetHocily, how to earn Three ThoawM Dollkra a

Yearlnthelrown localities, whererertheyHTe-l will aleofarnitlt the situation or rmploji'ment^it which yon can earn that amonnt. No money for me unleu encceeifti) a» above. Easily and quicker lramvl. 1 desire but one worker (Von each district or ooonty. I hare already taught and provided with employment a lam number, whs are making over 11000 a year each. It'iKKW and SOLI I). Full ryrt!cul«r« FREE, Address at oncet, JE. C, ALLEK, Ioac 4SO, Auguita, Maine,

o.

A pamphlet of information and ab\stractof the laws, showing How toI .Obtain Patents, CaTeats,Trade/ ^Marks, Copyrights, Mnt

Address MUNN A Cl s361 Broadway. Hew Y«rk.

OhlohMtw^ billik Diaamd Biwi

ENNYR0YAL PILLS

Oriflial a»4 Oily CfonatRO. A safe,

always reliable,

SoUbyall tooalDratgiMa.

ladics

ask

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DruzUt ftr OWimif» Bngtith Pta-JmW jMtMTSnMuliojjM and Oofd mctaUiox^Hr ^exes, sealed vith blaa ribbon. Tske •o stktn Jt^us tumftrou* tuis^cu* tiotumndImitallim. AtDniggUM,»r««at4k^ In stamp* ftr partinlars, testimonials aati

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FOR ALL

HEADACHE

U3E HOFFMAN'S

HARMLESS HZADACHE POWDERS. Thcv are a Specific.'*•

Containing

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oplnm, bro.

mldee or narrotlr*. Titer are notarrthnrtle. l'rin,9« eta. Kor sale by draigku or by mall.

A.DPUESS

THE

ZScixJcRBOxT^ HOFFMAN DRUG CO.

55 Main St.* Buffalo, N.Y., and International Bridge,Ont

THE POPULAR BOUT® BKTWEKN 'J

CINCINNATI^" INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE

The Entire Traina rnn through Without c. change, between Clneinnati and Ghleaga PulmanBleepers and elegant Reclining Chair

Cars on night trains. Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains. Trains of Vandalla Line [T. H. A L. Div.l makes close connection at Colfax with C. St. L. fc C. Ry trains for Lafayette 4 Chicago itmt

Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars ana Coaches are run through without change beS is re a an at Indianapolis via Bee Line and Big *. '1

Five Trains each way, daily czcept Sunday a three trains each wav on Sunday, between IndianapollBand Cincinnati.

The Only LineS,lcfumSf«c^!S:

tive point for the distribution of Southern »F-L and Eastern TrhfBc. The fact that it connects In the Central Union Depot, in Cincinnati, with the trains of the C. W.4B.R. Ft., [B. & 7 O.J N. Y. P.&O.R R., [Erie,] and theC.C.C.

I.R'y,

east and Southwest, gives it an advantage over all its competitors, for no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis can mak« these connections without compelling pas* sengers to submit to a long and disagreeable Omnlqns transfer for both passengers and bs

Ticket office, _. line at all Coupon Ticket Offices through on the country. J. H. MARTIN, JOHN EGAN,

Dlst. Pass. Aet. Gdn. Pass. A Tkt, Agt. corner Washington Clncinnatl,.0 and Meridian st. Ind'pjs. ....

04 Miles tho Shortest and the Quickest.

CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

Direct conneetionu at New Ojleans and Shrevepcrt for Texas, Mexico and Callforaia. 110 Miles the Shortest, 3 hom* the (Quickest from CINCINNATI to JACKSONVTLLB, Fla.

Time 27 hoots. Solid trains and throng Sleepers without change for any el^s of pas-—-1— Yhe Short Line between Clneinnati

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ST. LOUIS, LAFAYETTE. and CHICAGO V'

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ChatUnoogafifentu, time, hours Atlanta, oV.Ume, lfi honra: Birmingham, Ala-Ume 16 hours. Three Exprew Trains Dally. Pullman

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natl crossing the Famous High Bridge of Kentucky and rounding the base at Lookout s*', Mountain.

Over one million aersa of land In Aiabama, t, the fntnre great State of the South, lect to pre-emption. Unsurpassed climate.

For ™t«, mam, ewt, ^«»Nn6C. Trav. Pass. Agt., No. W. Foarth sirMV&, Cincinnati, O.

D.G. EDWARDS, O.P.AT. A

a HARVEY, Vice President. caiemMAri a