Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 May 1891 — Page 7

8SS

UNCONSCIOUS MOVEMENT.

'in lotoraotiiif Experiment for Those Wlio Delight In Magic at Home. Select from the assembled company the person least inclined to bchfve fn tabic .turning, spirit rapping and the like, and ask such person to rest his hand steadily on the table, holding a knife as shown In tbe illustration^

A SCIENTIFIC RECREATIOK.

Split a luclfer match at tbe non-pbos-phorSzcd end. Trim the end of a second Into wedfce shape, and work the one into the ot Iter no as to form a tbe more acute tbe miKle the better. Place these two matches iiatride on the edge of the knife, requesting the skeptical gentleman to keep the

blade

exactly horizontal, and so to

bold his band that the two phosphorized ends of the matches shall just touch the table, without any interruption of contact. To the

Astonishment

of the company, in

cluding the experimenter, the two matches will be »e*.n gradually to move along the blade. This unexpected effect is produced by unconscious movements on the part of the person who holds tbe knlfe-r-move-xnents as imperceptible to himself as to the other spectators.

When it is desired to give the experiment a more fanciful character you may •lightly break each match half way down they will then represent the legs of a cavaller, whose body, cut out of a visiting card, may be stuck in a slit made at the point of Juncture of the two patches.

Uniting the Knd* of Lead Pipe.

A convenient way to unite the ends of pipes, accordingto The American Engineer, is tut follows: Whatever the size of the pipe may bo, procure a block of hard wood, say four or Ave inches long and four inches in diameter, bore a hole straight through the center, so nearly the Hize of the pipe that tho block can be driven on the end of the pipe with a light hammer. If one has a set of augur bits it will not be difficult to select a bit of the proper size to moke a water tight fit. Let tho block be driven clear on the pipe, so that the end of the pipe will be (lush or even with the end of fclio block. Now place the two ends of the pipe together, and drive the block off one pipe 011 the other, until the joint will be at the middle of the block. If the bole in the block is made of tho proper size, the block will fit so closely that the joint will be water tight and if the ends of the pipe are dressed off true and Hquare, tho joint will be so strong thnt It will sustain the pres* sure of ahead or column of water one hundred feet high. Iron pipe inay bo united in the same manner. Should tho joint leak a trifle, let shingle nails be driven into tho wood around tho pipe so as to press tho timber (Irmly all around the pipe.

How to faint Iron.

It is recommended by an exchange to

prevent paint on iron from scaling off in (lakes to wash the irou surfaces before any paint has been used, and then brush it with hot linseed oil. If the objects are small and bear being warmed they may be heated until the linseed oil with which they are brought In contact begins to steam, then all the surfaces are oarefully brushed with the oil and allowed to cool. They are then ready to take tho paint. If the objects are too large, and a warming not to be recommended, tho linseed must be put on very l\ot, Tho

!arge

JthisoilIron

it liquid oil enters into all the pores, roves all tho moisture and adheres so nly to that frost, rain or air cannot ct a separation. To Iron surfaces oiled manner the paint adheres well. This proceeding Is also recommended for wood which Is exposted to the open air.

Charcoal from SavrdUst.

It is learned from the London Journal of the Society of Arts that sawdust and /shaving*, practically waste substances, are turned to account by M. Calmant, of Paris, for the production of a finely divided vegetable charcoal, which is Intended to be applied for the removal of unpleasant flavor in ordinary French wine. The charooal is

Also available as a Altering medium, especially In distilleries, where It is said to be capable of filtering forty times its volume of alcohol whereas the vegetable charcoal of commerce, gradually becoming scarcer and dearer, and which requires grinding and often reoarbonlxation, will only filter about three times its volume.

The Lace Plant.

Few if any known plants are more interesting than tho Madagascar skeleton lmved plant, commonly called lace plant, and known to botanists as Ouvirandm fencetrails. F«w piiists have proved more fractious under cultivation, many gardeners having tried to grow it from time to time with but indifferent success.

CtmiOUS WATKK PLANT.

The piece of plant here represented was recently photographed for the London Garden. la order to obtain a perfect picture apiece of white, rather thick paper was cut in a circular form tbe came diameter as tbe leaves of one of tbe plants. This paper was afterward cut in two through tbeteater, leaving a small round apace tn the middle to flit tbe collar of the plant. WbUe one man care fuller lifted up tlt« leaven another laid tbe paper on tbe water, supporting It by stretching thin pieces of lattice from one aide of tbe tab in which the plants grew to tbe other, afterward laying tbe leave# on tbe paper, whan thsy wens pbotogra&hed.

A LONDON CHARACTER OF LONG AGO.

Thomas Brit ton. the "Small-Coal Man** and Founder of Modern Concerts. Of Thomas Brittoo. Gray Boy,

And Britain ought to know To Thomas Britton, "small-coal mm," All Britain thanks does owe. In 1370 there was to be seen in many Lon- I don streets a very remarkable man. He carried a bag over bis shoulder, a measure in his band, and cried out "Small coal for sale" in so musical a voice that he not only appeared different to all other traders of the same calling, but he attracted passersby by his peculiarities. He would stop at every bookstall on his way, and at once purchase every book of rare quality. Gentlemen of position and standing would stop to speak with him. If yon had in-, quired of any one yon met "Who Is that?" you would have been told that was "Brit-' ton, the small-coal man," a lover of learning and a superior musician, the friend of some of the best known people of the day.

We may ask, at a glance at the above rhyme, why does the United Kingdom owe Britton thanks. Surely not for selling coals. Because Thomas Britton was the founder of modjsrn concerts. Now let us follow him, when his day's work is done, to his little coal shed, and small house by the side of it, in Clerkenwell. Very soon all signs of his calling have gone, and in an hour or so friends begin to arrive. Meanwhile, what is be doing? Opening niusic sheets and tuning up bis violin. Now look at his friends. Listen to that stoat man, speaking our language with difficulty that is the great Handel. Near him a celebrated painter, Woollaston, and by bis side Hughes, the poet. Who is this entering the small room to be a guest of the small-coal manf It Is tho famous Duchess of Queensbury, come to enjoy sweet music. These gatherings began in 1078, and continued until Britton's sad and cruel death. Britton's guest! must have been devoted admirers of mui^, for we read, his concert, room was situated at the corner of a passage in Aylesbury street, Clerkenwell Green, and could only be reached by stairs from the outside of tho house. But these true lovers of pleasant sounds thought that the end well made up for the troublesome journey.

Poor musical small-coal man, his end happened thus. A friend, for the sake of a practical joke, introduced a ventriloquist at one of the meetings, who made his voice appear to proceed from heaven, calling upon Britton to prepare for immediate death and to repeat the "Lord's Prayer." This, through superstitious fear, he did, went home and died. But from his small room birth was given to concerts, to the opening of sundry music shops, and the institution of tho Academy of Ancient Con certs. ________

The Longevity of Animals. What is the maximum longevity of animals? La Naturo replies to the oft repeated query as follows

It has been found that the herbivores, especially those that are compelled to work, are"generally longer lived than the carnivores. Thus, an ass died a few years ago at Cromarty at the age of 106 years. It had belonged to the same family since 1779. We have a record of several horses that reached tho age of 40, 60 or more years. A towhorse died at Washington at tho ago of 03 years. Another horse died at New York aged 88 years, and bad worked up to nearly its last moment. At Philadelphia there was a mule that reached tbe respectable age of 42 years. Another mule, aged between 40 and 45 years, is still working at a place near San Francisco. A ewe, born at Kallnowitz in 1829, remained fertile for SO years, and died in 1850. As for carnivores, a Spanish slut recently died In America at tho age of 28 years, and the case is cited of a cat that died at the age of 22 years and 2 months.

After Dinner It«*t Awhile.

Francis I dined at 10 a. m., but by the time Henry IV bad ascended the throne of Franco the proper hour, as prescribed by his medical advisers, and which was more and more adhered to by the upper classes, waif between 10 and 11 a. m., after which it is advisable to remain at table without moving about for at least half an hour, talking pleasantly with your companions.

With Louis XIV the hour of dinner bad already been put back to 1 p. m., and he took his- supper as late as 10 p. m. But this hour was shortly afterward rejected, and a 7 o'clock supper was instituted, because, as Pierre Gentler said, "It is a dangerous leap to jump from table to bed."

Tho interval between what was then called dinner and what now is luncheon, and the evening meal being too long for a good many people, a gouter at 5 p. m. became the fashion, and this repast, now known as "five o'clock," is again the order of tho day, together with the same hours for the chief meals of the day.

Tho Bottle Chart.

In 1843 a chart of bottle voyages In the Atlantic was constructed by Lieutenant Boocher, an English naval officer, with the idea that by such means tbe determination of currents might be illustrated. Tbe time which elapses between the launching of tbe bottle from tbe ship and tbe finding of it on shore, or the picking of it up by some other ship, has varied from a few days to sixteen years, while the straight line distance between the two points has varied from a tew miles to 5,000 miles. The chart is marked by several hundred straight lines, each drawn from the latitude and longitude of immersion to the latitude and longitude of the finding.

The Duration of Copyright. The original term Of copyright rnns for twenty-eight years. Within six months before the end of that time the author or designer, or his widow or children, may secure a renewal for tbe further term of fourteen years, making forty-two years in alL Applications for renewal most be accompanied by explicit statement of ownership, in the case of the anthor, or of relationship, in the case of his heirs, and moat state definitely tbe date and place of entry of the original copyright Advertisement of renewal is to be made within two months of the date of renewal certificate, in some newspaper, for four weeks.

Th« Mariner** Compass,

It has been affirmed that 1,100 years and more before Christ some ingenious Chinaman invented the- mariner's oompsss. A writer in the China Review, *ho has been Investigating the subject, now asserts that tbe fitst unmUtAkeabk mentiocctf tbecompass In the Chinese records is sot earlier than tbe twU&h

oentary

our era, and

doubted!?"

tbe Instrument ndoubtedly became known In Europe before the return from China of Afarro Polo, who is fabled to have brought it la his baggage.

mm.

MSK* MURILLO'S MULATTO.

the. Little 81m Became a Criebrated Painter. TKe famous Spanish painter, MttHllo, had a little mulatto boy naraed Sebastian, the son of Gomez, a negro slave. Tbe little fellow was employed in the workroom in which the pupils of the master carried on atheir studies, and had to grind the color*, clean the palettes and wait on the- youths.

MUIIILLO'S LITTLE SLAVE BOY. One morning one of the students found part of his work completed which he had left unfinished the previous day, and the amazement of the young men Increased when day after day they found additions, and sometimes corrections, made on their canvases. They accused each other of tampering with their work in their absence, but this was denied, and matters reached a climax when one of them, who had begun a picture of the Descent from the Cross, on going to his work in tbe morning found the bead of tbe Madonna painted in it. How it got there they could not tell, and it was better than they could have painted. So they told the master and showed him the head. He was surprised at its excellence, and thinking Sebastian must know about it, as be slept in the room every night, he told the boy that unless he found out the unknown artist by the following morning he should be whipped.

The poor little negro was In an agony of terror, for he himself was the mysterious painter. It appeared that he had a natural genius and great love for art, so had secretly studied and painted on the canvases of the students before they arrived in the morning Fearing punishment if he was found out he decided to expunge the Madonna's head and never paint any jnore. When early the next morning he look&l at the beautiful face he had not the heart to rub it out, "but set to work to finish it instead. So absorbed was he as the time went by that It was only on hearing a rustle behind him that he turned his head and beheld the students, with the master himself, looking on in admiration.

The poor little slave fell on his knees, imploring pardon. But Murillo, kindly raising him up, asked him what reward he should give him for his skill and industry. Sebastian only asked for his father's freedom, which Murillo at once granted, and giving him his own liberty also, received him among bis pupils. He soon distinguished himself and became a celebrated painter but be was better known as Murillo's mulatto than by his proper name of Sebastian Gomes. He died in 1690. H:s principal paintings may yet be seen at Seville.

Progressive Spelling.

Let an umpire be chosen, equipped with a dictionary for consultation, and a pencil and paper. Let all the rest stand in line, and number one spells the first syllable of' any word that occurs to him, but does not mention the word. For Instance, the word "constantly" may have occurred to him, so he says c-o-n con. The next person spells the next syllable, thinking perhaps of "consequently." The next in the line may think the word "consecutive," so spells his syllable. As each syllable is spelled and pronounced the umpire writes it down every one who makes a mistake goes to the foot, the rest moving up.

Every one who completes a word scores one accounts are kept, and the person who makes five wins the game. In case a word is formed that sounds unusual, consult the dictionary. Avoid proper nouns and slang and keep to tbe English language.—Home Queen.

A Boy's Composition.

The kokonuts Is a native of the tropik. It gros onto trees and is good to cat. Billy Brown's oncle is a vessil kaptain, and one time he fetched Billy a hole lot of kokonuts from West Ingles. Hit tuck us a hole week to eat 'em up. Wot Billy and me wants to no is how do* the milk git inside the kokonut Does the kokonut gro round the milk or does the milk take in from the outside, and if so wot fur? Kokonut py is my favorite, but Billy likes kokonut candy best.—Youth's Companion.

Little Tommy Gray.

"TfflStXR EBTO OK* WOST GO." Littie Tommy Gray has a very empty pate, Dearly lores to play, but be hates hia book and elate He Is puxzted now over what heooght to know. fjJJfSi "Three into one wxm't go!*" —Si- Xk-boiaa. "B" or Xo "B."

I really think my ssister May Is stupider tbaa toe. Because she said tbe other day

There wwat an? **b~ to honeycomb, a&d spelt It fra* "CAwhteo-flMsJ** Of coarse she's

wir-r.'

fERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

h£g.aac

There's got toben Somewhere i&i tW* ." wS -.-v.

NOVEL IDE*.

To Care Diphtheria by Inoculating the Patient for Erysipelas. Not the least startling among modern methods in medicine is the recently proposed one of treating diphtheria by inoculating the patient for erysipelas. According to The Repertoire de Pharmacie, a physician who was attending a case of grave diphtheria, occurring in bis own son, noted the appearance of erysipelas on the face coindden tally with a rapid change for the better. The fever rapidly fell, the false membrane disappeared, and cure- rapidly took place. This physician, Br. Babchinski, is credited with the statement in another journal that in several other cases he noted a great improvement coincident with the appearance of erysipelas, and In one of them tbe erysipelas occurred on the leg, and not on the face. These facta suggested to Dr. Babchinski the idea of inoculating diphtheria cases with blood taken from patients suffering from erysipelas, and he states that in several cases in which he employed this procedure cure resulted. Later on he practiced inoculation of other cases of diphtheria with cultures of the microbe of erysipelas in agar-agar, and likewise noticed the disappearance of the symptoms of diphtheria. He further adds n^when the inoculations were made oliPpecial treatment was suspended, and in no case did the erysipelas present any sufficient gravity to cause uneasiness. He concludes by stating that if bis observations and experiences are confirmed this treatment should rob diphtheria of all its dangers.

Hot or Cold Applications.

When in certain painful affections the physician advises the use of cold applications, and, if the effect from them is not pleasing, then that hot should be tried, the patient is likely to consider it rather an uncertain sort of treatment, of doubtful value either way. It is, indeed, rather a curious thing that heat and cold can often bo used interchangeably with like effeots. Extreme heat will destroy the skin, and extreme cold will do tbe same. Now, headache is sometimes relieved by hot applications, and yet in some instances it aggravates the trouble. In case of the latter, oftentimes the cold applications will effect a cure. As a general rule a throbbing headache, with tenderness and soreness of tbe scalp, can best be relieved by hot applications. Whereas, when the head feels fuM and "bursting," if cold be applied to the head and heat to the neck and spine the effect is most agreeable.'

The Eflhcts of Overwork.

The Lancet, commenting upon tbe effects of mental overwork, declares that "overwork, both mental and bodily, is at once the most general and the least regarded form of illness to which we are subject in the present age." We do not pay sufficient attention to the two great essentials of timely rest and wholesome diet. The slgnBof overwork are easily recognised, The? ifte want of appetite and inability to sleep. Unfortunately, however, we are not always in a position to act upon warning afforded by this simple test.

the

The Baby's Thumb in Mischief^ v, How many mothers realize that when baby is allowed to quiet herself by sucking her thumb it usually results in the upper teeth protruding in a very ngly way? If the two middle fingers are her comfort, then the lower teeth force themselves out. It never seems to dawn upon the infant mind that this delight is not unalloyed, but surely the pretty maid will blame you when she realizes what altered tbe shape of her mouth from a dainty rosebnd into a deformity, for In extreme cases it really becomes that.

Simple Method of Removing a Needle. Dr. Charles Steele describes in The British Medical Journal the method successfully used by him in the case of a young girl who had a needle in her heel. The needle was broken and could not be extracted. He therefore directed her to wear a large thick corn plaster around the spot, wfth a little wet cotton wool in the center, and to tread freely on the heel. Within a week afterward the needle protruded and was easily withdrawn, |g,

CONVERSATION.

One Should Show a Gentle Hospitality to the Thought* of Another. A distinguished conversationist of the past was wont to say that the secret of being agreeable in conversation was to be hospitable to the ideas of others. He affirmed that some people only half listened to yon, because they were considering, even while you spoke, with what wealth of wit, with what Unc words they should -reply, and tbey began to speak almost before your sentence bad died from your lips. Those people, he said, might be brilliant, witty, bat they oould never be agreeable. Yan do not love to talk to them. Too feel that they are impatient for their turn to come, and that tbhave ne hospitality toward your thoughts—none of that gentle friendliness that a&ka your idea in and makes mnch of it.

The Gnaccfnl Way to Do It The manner in which a woman leaves and enters her vehicle is advanced by sosie writer as a test of whether she was born in tbe purple, or at least accustomed to carriage We. This authority says: "She should have one foot out and firmly Set upon tbe carriage step btefore sbe relinquishes tbe sitting posture then tbe body should follow easily and naturally., Nothing is more awkward thfen to see a woman thrust btr bead forth firat, and then find hervcV f*-«sd to double herself up to acOOSJ? ha rest of the exit. Watch one trfc.' i,o to gracefully sink her

weip* '-Ti~ \f- fr-wil-ls 1 a it

HOW GIRLS SHOULD RIDE.

Sensible Suggestions to mother* About Their Daughters*' Riding. There are very few accidents ia riding for which the unpardounble ignorance of tbe rider is not directly responsible. Sev-enty-five per cent, of the women ride abominably, and poor form in- their case shows much more plainly than in the man. Their shoulders are twisted their hands unsteady, the toes are seen continually kicking the skirt, and they rise to the side. Here in New York we-find much improvement in the public form,, efrre to better instruction and tbe dread of scrutinizing spectators, but the actual knowledge of the horse is quite as deficient. There are women, of course, who go in for riding with precisely the same- idea as they do for bathing at Narragansett—because the rest do so, and the opportunity of exhibiting a fetching costume i»nottobelost. These will ride about a» tbey swim. A groom and the saving rope will always be at hand, and it is quite necessary that they should.

To the young women that have passed the age when they-are susceptible to instruction we have-nothing to say. When they become mothers, however, we tell them, with all the emphasis at our command, that if they allow their daughter to grow up with as little practical knowledge of the horse as they have, may the future result be upon their beads. Hirst of all, it is a mistake to allow a girl to begin riding lessons too young. In the last year or so, children eight,, ten &t^l twelve years of age have been seen at tbe riding schools, making a very pretty ensemble in an evening entertainment, but much too tender to go on the road. It is well enough to allow them to become a bit familiar with the horse under private instruction, but fifteen is quite young enough for them to begin riding. No chitd has sufficient physical strength or judgment for the management of a pony earlier.

When yoor daughter begins her lessons, see for yourself, or get some one who does know, that her instructor is competent. Not one so called riding master in a doaen knows little else than to hit his animal and make it pirouette for the benefit of the spectators that gaze in horrified wonder at this offshoot of the circus ring master, in his tights and great tibots. It is just as easy to learn to ride properly as not, but difficult to correct bad form in tbe saddle when once acquired.

See that her shoulders are squarely to tbe front that her left knee is close to the horn, so she may press hard against it in ease of necessity, and close to the saddle flap as well (this will Stop the unsightly and incorrect pendulum motion of the stirrup foot and strengthen the seat) that she rises from the right knee, and not from the stirrup, as is the case with ninety-nine women out of a hundred that her hands remain steady, and that in rising, her stomach and back do not fall into the absolutely unpardonable and ungraceful seesaw movement. The correct seat is very difficult to acquire, especially to the average young woman, whose sides are incased in tightly laced corsets and whose muscles are entirely deficient. It would be well to use light dumb bells and go through a series of body movements to make those muscles elastic.—C. W. Whitney in Harper's Bazar.

Women Who Own Jewels.

Mrs. J. C. Ayer has a million of dollars in pearls alone. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt has a Coronet worth $500,000. Mrs. J. J. Astor's jewel box was richer than that of Lollia Paullinia. Mrs. William Astor's jewels are said to be worth 90,000,090. The emeralds of Mrs. C. P. Huntington are immensely valuable, as are her rubies. Vastly richer is this lady than was Marie de Medicis in precious stones. We read of an heir ess in England of the Rothschild connection whose pearls are worth £500,000. No one knows how much money Queen Victoria has put into jewelry, but it la a great deal.—Jenness-Miller Magazine.

Jemima's Beau.*

Jemima, once she had a beau, He didn't mind her name, you know, Although tt was so prosy. She had catarrh, and had it so, That ho at last was forced to go— The odor was no pfosy. If she had been ssgo in time, she would have taken Dr. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy. An offensive breath is most distressing, not only to tbe person afflicted, if the person has any jpride, but to those with whom he or'sfie comes in contract. It is a delicate matter to apeak of, but it has parted. not only friends but lovers. Bad breath and catarrh are inseparable. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures tbe worst casos, as thousands can testify. $600 reward offered for an incurable case by World's Dispensary Medical Asssoclation, Proprietors ef Dr. Sage's Catarrh.Remedy.

I am an old man and have been a constant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am entirely cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It is strange that so simple a remedy will care such a stubborn disease.—Henry Billings, U. 8. Pension Att'y, Washington, D. C.

For eight years I have suffered from catarrh, which affected my eyes and hearing have employed many physicians without relief. I am now on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confident of a complete cure.—Mary C. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111 '48-2

A Wonder Worker.

Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Bnrlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced bis case to be Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting.

f,unghealth.

?o the Other ^almost •xlv perpendicnlar a-.7aHt.!ingpaiM nod t&e diffisr* -Jwt cf another arable an tb*

.•

-«c...

f! i!' VVi:

ssssi

AHe

found,

before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better he continned to use it and is to-day enjoying

ood If you have any Throat, or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle 10 dents at all diyg stores.

A Fatal Xintake.

Physicians make no more fatal mistakes than when tbey inform patients that nervous heart troubles come from tbe stomach and are of little consequence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana specialist, baa proven the contrary in hi* new book on "Heart Disease," which may be had ftee at all druggists who guarantee and recommend Dr. Miles* unequalcd New Heart Cure, which has the largest sale of any heart remedy in the world.- It cares xtervrjas and organic heart disease, short breath, flattering, pain or Umdernesain the side, arm or *hocld#r, Ijregttlar poise, fainting, smothering, dropsy, His Restorati ve Nervine cares headache. Ill*, etc. s*-:

stet "St

Beeklen's Arabs* Salv*..

Tbe Best Baivejinjbe worl|^Cn^BntU*£ t«,Bsaj^ H*ods, Chilblain*.

C&rn£jmt

aHsklaeroptlons, and positively or no pay rwoired. It Is tfusjmnwwKl to glvs

aspis

§§jp®Si

sr.

Hverybody Knows

That at this season the Wood is tilled with, impurities, the aoe»innlath» of months of close confinement in poorly ventilated stores, workshops and tenements. All these impurities and every trace of scrofula, salt rheum, or other diseases may he expelled by taking Hood's Harsaparilla, the best blood purifier over produced. It hs the only medicine of which *"100 doses one dollar" Is true.

Advice to the Aged.

Ave brings Infirmities, anch a* nine*

Sah

bowels, weak kidmeya an«l bludU ur nod torpid llw.

hmro speeiftoef fee* en these organs, stimulating the hew sla» giy ing naiuo si discharges withest straining o* griping, and

IMPARTING VIGOR

Che kidneys. Madder and liverw They are adapted to old or young. SOJLLl EYBRrWHERE.

TLSIOIM

*3T Aftento Waiuqdl

ClHtUUARS Fsra.

l.ooo Brimmer's Rein Holdon

gom

iven away to inlnxiucr thtm. Ever? owner burn from to 0. Un«s neror under homes' In stamp* to i»vy POM*K*semipackingcenuS3IHHfe«L for&icksl Fisted sample that wll« fnrM cis. Br«TTster Mfg. Co.t llollf,£lcfc.

II^XX33S, TIR.-3T

Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the mensus from colds, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted to relieve prloo 92, three for 15. The American Pill and Medicine Co., proprietors, Spencer sent by mail upon reoelj Geo. Retss, druggist, corm streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

Jfk Ja Sa Sa ATEAKt I undwtek* to brMy

D* II Bl S| tench my OUrljr hitelll(i*nt p»r»on of *tU»r flllll |«b,

who ean re«t

OuUUU

wriu,

and who,

nfttrInstruction,will work lad how to cam Three Thoniaad

Dellart

Teia*,

Yeerln tote own localltloe,wh8nrerthey llr«.I will altofurnlth the tltuatlon oremplo/ment^it which

jtoii

cm earn that auxxiat.

No money (or me unlet* •uoceMftilai above. Roily and qnleka*

leern «d. Idetlre but one worker from eaeh dlalrlct or oounty. I

Snur little fortuntahorebren madeafc work for ua,

liv

Anna Auatln,

ami

.tno. llonn, Toledo, Ohio.

See rut. Olheniaredolnicaawell. Why »t you? Some ram over Stoe.OI

Iionili. Von ciln do the work and lire home, wlierrrsr you are. Kren beginner* are »n»llr earning from to VlOaday. All apes. Weahow you bow and Mart you. (Tan work lit inure time or all the time. Wr money for workem, Failure nnknown among them. NKW and wonderful, Partlrulftra (tea.

It.VIiillottife C».,Ilox 8 SO Portlmul, Ml alula

ABSOLUTELY

FROM-

ST. LOUIS,•/ TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI.

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

-TO

New York," Boston

THE BAST jj VIA THE POPULAR

TV Lake Shore and Dl^Hr, NewYork Central ROUTES.

THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST WEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SECURED THROUGH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

E.E. SOUTH, Gen.' Agt,

710 WABASH AVENUE

110

MILE&

64 Miles tbe Shortest and the Quickest,

CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

Entire Train, Baggage Car, Day Coaches and Bleeping Cars through Without Changs. Direct connection* at New Orleans aod* Htarevopcrt forTexsi. Mexico and California, lid Miles the Shortest, 3 hoars the quickest from CINCINNATI to JACKSONVILLE, Fkfc

Time 27 hours. Solid trains and through keepers without Changs for any class of passengers. Tbe Short Line between Cincinnati and

A»h*ilIe,i».C%time,i« Chattanooga, Ten a., time, 11 boors Atlanta, Oiu, time, 15 bourn Birmingham, Ala., time 18 hour*. Three express Trains Dally. Pullman Bondoir Sleeping Cars.

Trains leave Central Union Depot. Cincinnati crossing the Famous High Bridge of Kentucky and rounding tbe base of Lookout Mountain.

Over one million acres of land in Alabama, Hie fntjuir great State of tbe South, sub* ject to pre-emption/ Unsurpassed climate.

For rates, map*, etc., address NEILC. KCTUS, TTST. Pass. Agt., No. 91 W. Fourth stresrt, Cincinnati, O.

D. C. EDWAKD8, Q. P. T. A

a a HARVEY, Vice President. CQSCOOnrATX o.

*At i*