Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1891 — Page 7

BALANCED ROCKS.

'Striking P«cullarttlM of Tl»e»e Forni*tlon*—Tba Cau«e of the HnUnring. The so called "balanced rocks" are not rery uncommon, and are found fn nearly all countries. Some of these are of glacial origin, having been left in their peculiar position by the melting of thd glacier which brought them from gome distant locality, while others have been carved out on the »pot by the destructive action of the elements, especially by the erosive effect of sand blown by the wind, this natural sandblast having an almost irresistible power. The strangely carved rock formations of Colorado and the Rocky mountains are due to this cause, while the glacier-borne bowlders are mbre common in New England and sections of the country lying north of the Ohio river.

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THE BALAXCED BOCK OF TANDIL. The remarkable example shown in the cut, reproduced from La Nature, occurs at Tandil, South America, now Buenos Ayres. The Popular Science News says that the most striking peculiarity of this and other balanced stones is the fact that they can readily be made to move or oscillate by the application of a comparatively weak force. The stone 6t Tandil, for instance, can be moved by pushing it with a siugle finger but tho center of gravity is so low that only a small amojjnt of vibration can be produced, and it would not be possible to overturn it by any ordinary means. The cause of the balancing of these rocks is not very mysterious. It is simply a case of natural balancing, due to the shape of the rock and tho force of gravitation.

Tfie Alain licit In a Mill.

Frequently the osciUatious of the main belt in a mill come in unison with the beat of the engine, and a perceptible slapping about of the belt is noticeable, says $he London Artisan. The beat of an engine will often come in sympathy with the sway of the building, and so increase it as to be very perceptible. If this were continually going on in exact time it would becomo so great in time as to be dangerous, but one or the othur gets ahead and mixes the movement, so that it gradually ceases until they are again in unison. If the speed of the engine is changed In either caso the swaying will IK* kept mixed all the time instead of occasionally. On long lines of shafting this will appear also, the pull on the bolt at the commencement of the stfoke being in unison with tho spring of the shaft, thus causing a marked oscillation. The same remedy is applied hereto mix the two movements purposely—and the trouble is partly if not entirely removed.

OlHKt for Optical Purpose#. A now method for the preparation of glass for optical purjioses has Iwen devised In Sweden, and, accordiug to a foreign exchange, has met with marked success. The main Improvement is said to consist in adding to the composition of the glass certain quantities of phosphorus and chlorine, which Impart to it an absolute transparency, great hardness and susceptibility of the finest polish. For achromatic lenses and fine optical instrument* this glass is far superior to any make hitherto known, and it ia said that tho power of microscopic Ijlusee can lwgreatly increased by this pro-

KtMtrlo Light Diminished by Smoke. Through experiment# made by English military authorities it has been found that whenever the atmosphere is laden with imoke or mist the power of an electric light is groatly diminished by crossing the beam^vlight by that of another at a certaiu ah&Y. At the point of intersection the Illuminated space is practically made a icrwtvJFhe Industrial World says that It Is prcjxtood to utilise this knowledge, since tho electric beam can thus be made to serve as a scrtou, back of which tactical operations might be conducted in secret.

A Ueatl of €Jo*«i\

An enthusiast on the subject states that each head of clover is composed of about itxty distinct flower tubes, and each of those contains sugar not to exceed the fivehundredth part of a grain. The proboscis »f the honey bee must therefore be inserted Into 600 clover tube* before one grain of sugar can be .obtained. There are 7,000 grains inn pound, and as honey contains three-fourths of Its weight of dry sugar, Mch pound of clover honey would represent the insertion of itit proboscis into 1,300,000 clover beads.

loubi* Apples*

Double apples are occasionally found, these, explains Professor Bailey In The American Garden, are formed by the union Of two flowers. Some varieti?** hare a tendemy toward such monstrosities.

DOUBLS ArrLK ctrr

rx

HALT.

As a rule double apples

AM

to Professor Bailey.

not Kftot*

metrical. Om part usually £ar outgrow* the other, as in ttw cut, wbieh to firota a Craving seat by a California eorraapoodMI

Cast trot ColaaM.

TbeSafety Valv*hajtr rib bard torniecsUod the ptresrat action of wmn boiktar* in mbetitntin# stedi forces* iron toiusma. CM troo stands a graatcr croak* lag stain than steel—more than twice s* mecb—4tkee Mi oorrod« as qukkiy (test, poMMM axin than double tbe np* porting etreogtfa of attal, and, laet* It docs flat cost man Hum teaif as tnooh.

PUBLiC HOUSE SIGNSi

A Few of the Many AmniUng 'Signs to Be Found on English Inn*. From an English directory have beeif gleaned a- few notes on the signs of hotels and inns, and, first, we have found several "Rising Suns," but no "Setting Sun." Then we meet with a "Schoolboy," but no "Schoolmaster." As to numbers, we come across "Two Dutchmen," "Three Legs," "Four Ashes," "Five Alls," "Six Ringers," "Seven Stars," a "Twelve

Tbe sporting tastes of England come out strongly iu the inn signs, especially, perhaps, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, where there are "Racehorses," "Hares and Hounds," "Horses and Grooms," "Greyhounds," "Dogs and Guns," "The Saddle," "T^o Mare and Foal," and such like in {Abundance. The clergyman can enter the "Mitre," the "Church Stops," or the "Lamb and Flag." Colors play a great part in tbe signs of these inns. White is tho favorite white harts, white horses, white swans yea, even white lions abound. Black stands next in the race then come red, and bay, blue, gray, brown, green and yellow. The browns are all cows but one, and the yellows are all lions. Tbe bull is often black, but ho is never white, nor blue, nor green, nor yellow but he is fond of allying himself with other people, and be sometimes is in partnership with a bell, or a dog, a mouth, or a sun.

The sign of the "Bull and Butcher" has, they say, a story attached to it which is of some interest, When Anna Boleyn was put to death by her husband, Henry VIII, one of lior friends set up a public house undor the sign of the "Boloyn Butchered." This continued until the days of Queen Elizabeth, who induced mine host in each caso to alter the sign to tho "Bull and Butcher." Tho story flow about, and many loyal publicans sold ale under the signal of the "Bull and Butcher."

The Barber's Pole.

Inter-Ocean has the following to say on the origin of the barber's pole: In medieval times barbers served the public also in the capacity of surgeons, and especially performed tho act of bleeding. In this operation a staff was held by the person being bled, and fillets or bands were of course necessary for binding the arm after bleeding. When the staff was not in use the fillet was tied on it, that both might be ready for nso when wanted, and it was customary for barbers to hang tho two together at their doors for a sign where tho very necessary surgeon could be found.

At length, instead of hanging out tho staff used in tho operation, a pole was painted with stripes in imitation of tho staff and bandage, and thus used aa a sign. It is said that there was an ancient statute decreeing that barbers, when they pursued no other trade, were to use a blue and white pole,striped, but that when they also followed the profession of surgeon they must use a red stripe hlso. The last barber surgeon of London Is said to have died there in 1831.

The Hntnan Form.

The ancient Greeks, we are told, made all their statues representing human figures by the .measurements hero given: From tho crown to the nape of tho neck is one-twelfth thestature of a perfectly formed man. The hand, from the wrist to the end of tho middle finger, is one-tenth of the total height. A man of good proportion is as tall as tbotlistai^ce between the tips of his fingers when both arms are extended to full length.

The face, from the highest point of the forehead, where the balr begins, to tho end of tho chin, is one-tenth of the whole stature. If the face, from the roots of the hair to the chin, be divided into threeecjual parts, the first division determines tho place where the eyebrows should meet, the second the opening of the nostrils. The proportions of tbe human figure are six times the length of the right foot, Whether the form is slender or plump, the rule holds good, on an average. Any deviation from the rale is a departure from the beauty of proportion.

The Bread Fruit Tree.

The bread fruit tree is a native of the islands of the Pacific ocean and of the Indian archipelago, and grows to a height of from forty to fifty feet. The fruit of the bread tree, which in shape and siae resembtas a miskmekm, supplies the principal part of the food of the Inhabitants of these islands. It te attached to the small branches of the t*ee by a small, thick stalk, and hangs either singly or In clusters of two or time together. 14 contains a somewhat fibrous palp, which, when rip& beooiXH* juicy and yellow, hot has then a rotten taste. At an earlier stage, whea lt to gathered for uaa, tbe palp to white and meaty, and of ft oonstotcncy resembling new brettii

OemMT*! Cradle 8ee«s.

Germany to not only one of the principal laads of cradle song, but tt to par eaccelfcooe Ilia toad of lullabies. In north Germany ther have this charmiog song

Sleep, bafcjr,, sleep* S^fMhergoardta the sheep,.. Tbe mother shakes the dnanlaad traa, And from it faUsiwmtdwiM ftar these Sleep, bafcqr.sfcN*. And another say*

Lattaby, sweet baby ariaa. A. Mather aplaa bee thread aa flaa, I zs ifather e*r the bridge

Shoes ti bay for little Joha.

r"

r,o'Clock"

and

"Thirteen Bells." The "New Inn" appears a great many times. Tbe "New Dusty Miller" also turns up, but an "Old Inn" we have not met with. "Old Barrels" we have encountered, "Old Hats," "Our Old Crown" and the "Old Cock." What "Old Number One" means we leave our young readers to Imagine, but an "Old Mower" we can all picture to ourselves, also an "Old Moorcock" and an "Old White Horse." An "Old Ked Pump" we should take to be a temperance hotel. "The Brave Old Oak" surely goes to the hearts of all, and so does "The Old House at Home," and not less "The Warm Hearthstone."

The prettiest of all the signs we have noticed is, perhaps, "The Bunch of Roses," though some may fancy "The Eagle and Child" better, or "The Babes in the Wood." If you are a poet and want inspiration you can sip your ale under the "Shakespeare," the "Milton," or even the "Mount Parnassus." If you are nautical you can visit the "Ship," or her "Keel," or if you are inclined for fun there are the "Jolly Sailors." If a very ancient mariner there is the "Noah's Ark" at your service, or the "Dove and Ralhbow."

THE PORCUPINE.

AN ENRAGED PORCUPINE.

The porcupine inhabits many countries, such as southern Europe, A^"iea and India. Another porcupine, called tbe Urson, or Canadian porcupine, is found in North America. It is not so thickly armed with spines as the animal about, which we have just been speaking for, except upon the tail, the quills are so deeply buried among the long hair that they are scarcely visible. Tho tail, however, is closely bet with short spines, and forms a very effective weapon, the animal striking it sharply against any foe Which may molest it. The urson is a very destructive animal in its native forests. It feeds upon the bark of trees. Beginning at the upper branches, it descends by degrees to the lower, until the tree is entirely stripped. In this manner great numbers of trees are killed by these animals.

How Jane Studied Grammar. It is apathetic sight to watch the meandering of the childish mind through the intricacies of English grammar. Little Jane had been repeatedly reproved for doing violence to the moods and tenses of the verb "to be." She would say "I be" instead of "I am," and for a fcim? it would seem as if ho one could prevent it.

Finally Aunt Kate made a rule not to answer an incorrect question, but to wait until it was corrected. One day the two sat together, Aunt Kate busy with embroidery, and little Jane over her dolls. Presently doll society became tedious, and the child's attention was attracted to the embroidered frame. "Aunt Kate," said she, "please tell me what that is going to be." But Aunt Kate was counting and did' not answer. Fatal word, be! It was her old enemy, and to it alone could the child ascribe the silence that followed. "Aunt Kate," she persisted, with an honest attempt to correct her mistake, "please tell me what this is going to am?"

Still auntie sat silently counting, though her lip curled with amusement. Jane sighed, but made another patient effort. "Will you please tell me what, there is going to are?" Aunt Jane counted ou, perhaps by this time actuated by a wicked desire to know what would come next The little girl fathered her energies for ou6 last and great effort, and said, "Aunt Kate, what am that going to are?"

Tho MoMiultoes. What do I hear, Fo, fl, fo. fum? Why, tho little buzzing

Mosquitoes have come. They are out there trying To crawl between The wire gauze

Of the window screen. Tho must have spied Tho bedtime light. And the little girl

fERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING"MATf^

JS.

A Well Known Rodent Famous for Its Lone Spines or Quills. Tbe body of the porcupine is covered with long spines. These spines are very formidable weapons. When the porcupine is molested it raises its quills and backs rapidly upon its enemy, who often finds it by no means easy to avoid the onset of the enraged animaL The wounds caused by tho spines are sometimes very serious. The quills, like all hairs, are shed and renewed, aud those that are about to be shed are so loose that when they pierce the skin of any victim they often remain firmly fixed in the wound. Then by means of their structure they gradually work their way deeper and deeper into the flesh. Sometimes one of these spines has been known to cause the death of the wounded animal by finally piercing some vital part.

In nightgown white, SVr they hum, "Oh, isn't the darling sweet? I'd like her to eat,

I'd like her to eat!" it an W

Xorot)iy, lorcas and DtlL

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BACH HAS BKEK TOLD TO SIT 8TU&. Dorothy, Dorcas and Dill. Each has been told to sit still

"Do not peep

Mews high,

sate

1

Around to see If othem behave As well thee. Bat fold thy haads

Upon thy knee, And be as good lr,' & A*go°dc*abe.M —St. Hfchetoa. I 1 Do.

Doatyoa think It matt be jolly wfaea the rate comet down. To be a Uttto dock? beeaaae a dock eaa*t drown, Aad though the showers foil if a eea had bacei They only trickle off him. aad be cant get wet. Dotrt Ttw think it most be JoUywbeatbedoet

Tobea tlluing arwelVow In the deep blue sky? fOratt be baa todois last to beat his tittle wta&k. Aad up above the dotty earth hit light form sprlagsM)^-* Don't yoa tlrfnk it mast be jolly wbw» Uxs«on borne hot, to be Ilk* tbe gliding Hsbes ia a Ma gre#a trratf Iter they never c*n be thirsty, aad they always most be cool, Aad they haven't got to drees themselves in •ooL hot, thick'

3

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EXERCISE AND DIGESTIOM.

IMn tn«

«ol»tc Rest on the Gastric Functions. In a lecture before the Medical Society of Giessen on "The Influence of Exercise on Digestion," an abstract of which is given in The Lancet, Dr. Streug describes some experiments made in the clinic. The first were on two dogs. Twenty-five grams of meat suspended in 900 cubic centimeters of warm water were twice injected into the fasting stomach, and after one feeding the dogs were compelled to remain for three hours in absolute bodily rest, while after the other feeding they were ma^p ty,take active exercise.

After three "hours the contents of the stomach were obtained and analyzed. The quantity did not essentially differ in the two cases. The experiments consequently tended to prove that exercise does not influence the time required for digestion. Tbe chemical analysis also detected no difference. The same results were obtained by substituting the white of an egg for the meat. The experiments were then repeated twenty-five times on three men with healthy stomachs. Two of these suffered from sycosis, and the third from incipient muscular atrophy. They, were fed each time with 300 grams of minced meat, a bun, a plate of bouillon and three spoonfuls of mashed potatoes, and the contents of their stomachs were obtained four hours and a half afterward.

The exercise after meals consisted partly in gymnastics, partly iu walking. Absolute rest, was obtained in bed. These experiments gave the same results as those on the dogs, the difference resulting from the chemical analysis being especially imperceptible. The author therefore concludes that the gastric function is in no way influenced either by muscular action or by absolute rest.

Kxtremo Nervous Tension.

In an in terra ting treatise on the control and jiroper use of tbe nerves, Annie Fayson Call says, "Extreme nervous tension seems to be so peculiarly American that a German physician, coming to this country to practice became puiusted by the variety of nervous disorders: ie was called upon to help, and finally announced the discovery of a new disease which he called Americanitis." i'

Miss Call directs tlie* attentioff of nervous women to absurdities of action and thought. "Few people know how to sleep. They never learn to relax their muscles, but endeavor to hold the bed, instead of allowing the bed to hold thorn. The same useless display of energy is noted in sitting, in waiting, in driving, in listening to preaching and music—strained muscles, fatiguing nerve tension."

The author affirms that one of the best and surest ways to govern the temper "to lower the voice. The nervous system" and the voice are in such exquisite sympathy that they constantly act and react upon each,other."

According to Miss Call proper management of the muscles and breathing power largely decrease fatigue in writing and ^sewiftg. She toys: "I fear I do sot exaggerate when I say that in nine cases out of ten a woman would rather sew with a pain in her neck than stop for the few minutes it would take to relax it and teach It truer habits, so that in the end the pain might be avoided entirely."

The Treatment of Fractured Fingers. In the treatment of fracture I lay great stress on not confining the fingers in a bandage. The fingers should be left free, so that the tendons can play in tbeir sheaths and- tho little joints remain flexible. If the joint of any aged person be confined for a certain length of time—even though it be not injured—the joint thus confined will become stiff. The fold of the capsular ligament will have assumed such a strained position that as soon as the patient makes an attempt to move his joint tbe very act will elicit pain.^—Gerster.

Tbe Most Important Social Kvente WhlAs JHstinguieh the Month of ROM*. The favorite wedding season being again with us, The Housekeeper's Weekly furnishes some appropriate items about fashionable customs, valuable to anybody interestgd either closely or in a remoter degree in a prospective marriage ceremony:

Brides sometimes have tbe left hand bare as tbey walk to the altar, but usually the finger of the glove is ripped so as to receive the ring without removaL

At the reception the bridal party stand under abell or dthet appropriate floral device, the boraeshoe being a favorite emblem.

The hoet and hostess—the parents of the bride—stand to receive with the bridegroom aad bride, and the uabers present each guest as soon as tbe wrape have been laid aside.

After the guest has said come pleasant things to tfe parents aad congratulated the newly married couple she relinquishes the usher's arm, aad he returns to the door for other arrivala. The guest chaU pleasantly a little while with others, presently going Into supper aad afterward home.

A reception usually lasts two hoars, when the bride dons a traveling suit, the goodbys are said, and tbe hapfj pair are

A wedding to eaten standing, may 'consist of many delicacies or be simple. Chicken sad lobster salad, booed tnrkey, scalloped oyster*, iocs, creams, .fruit, claret aad ooffee are often

It iscnstomaryfbraaewly wedded oovpte to send out, after their marriage, cards having the date of two or more reception days at their new bome. When* this to not Intended, the futbre address should bo feat with the wedding cards. men, from the large number erf aoqaaintaace* or other caawe, hot few caa be invited fo the reception, the church Invitation only «tnmkl lie sent.

Soch an invito.? Hn requires no atanrer, aad the tnikinjnf a wedditur gift to opttaaat. 'IV ***»witt5c of «Jft» to atao a matter of t"**«ntl iw, bit to aeldotnladal^t iif of valure and refln*nenr. A bo n* wading should be foJlrtwv :,f

BETTY THE BABY.

My home seems deserted I'm lonely and sad: I miss all the pleasures of home I once had: I try to be eheerfol, I fail to be glad Since Betty left home with the baby, I sit in tho rooms, and I read and 1 write I whistle and sing, but the only delight That is mine is to joyfully dream every night Of Betty, who's gone with the baby. It Bccina that a mother's sweet face 1 can see As I dandle the baby in joy on my knee. But no man was ever more lonesome than me. Since Betty's been gone with the baby The house is a picture of silence and gioom As I walk through its halls that are still as a tomb, '0 Like a crazy man,silently searching each room For Betty, who'a gone with.tho baby. She has "gone to see ma," and it's many a mile. Everyday that she stays seems a terrible while. And I'U never be happy or able to smile

To Slake Orange Marmalade. Choose the largest oranges, with clear skins, as the skins form the largest part of the marmalade. Weigh the oranges, and weigh also an equal quantity of loaf sugar.' Peel them, dividing the peels into quarters, and put them into a preserving panr cover them well with water and set them on the fire to boil. In the mean time prepare yout oranges divide them into gores, then scrape with a teaspoon all tho pulp from the white skin, or, instead of peeling the oranges, cut a hole in them and scoop out the pulp, re*" moving carefully all the pips. Hatve a large basin near with some cold water in it, to throw the pips and peels into—a pint is sufficient for a dozen oranges.

A great deal of glutinous matter adhered to them, which, when strained through a sieve, should be boiled with the other parts. When the peels have boiled till they are sufficiently tender to admit of a fork being stuck easily into hem, strain them scrape clean all the pith, or inside, from them lay them in folds, and cut them into thin slices of about an inch long. Clarify yout sugar then throw the peels and pulp into it, stir it well, and let it boil for about hall an hour. Put in jars and tie down with bladders. This is an excellent English formula.—Rural California^. •. -t

A Married Woman's Will.

If a woman makes a will before marriage the fact of her marriage makes the will worthless. This is the common law rule and still prevails in the large majority of states. In Vermont and perhaps some others marriage does not necessarily invalidate a woman's will, but unless one is cei" tain of tbe point in her own state sho should attend tQ the matter by making a new will immediately after marriage, and if possible securing her husband's consent to it written and signed on the document itself.

This consent is not everywhere necessary, but is always wise. Iu Massachusetts it is absolutely necessary if by its terms the will cuts off any claim which our law gives to a widower on the estate of his wife. A man's will, at common law and in the majority of states now, is not invalidated by his subsequent marriage alone, but if a child is born the concurrence of the two events makes his will also worthless, and he must write another.~Chautauquan.

CMUy Nightingale None*

Miss Louisa Parsons, superintendent of the training school for nurses at the Maryland University hospital in Baltimore, is described as a modest,gentle little woman, who has attained great prominence in her profes Ion. She is said to be the only regular "Nightingale nurse" in America. She studied under Miss Nightingale at St. Thoihas' hospital, London. She was one of the nurses who went on Lord Wolseley's Egyptian expedition. She was decorated by the queen with the royal red cross. When sho returned she was engaged at the Johns Hopkins hospital, and loft it to open the training school over which she now presides.—Boston Woman's Journal.

^-C^^^An Attractive Woman,

A

I

WEDDING NOTES.

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mif

i,

Until Betty comfts home with the baby. Twill be joy to my heart when tho message shall come That the hen and our chicken no longer will roam. Geel won't this eld rooster crow loudly at home When Betty gets back with the baby? r, —Will S, Haj.s in Louisville Times.

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f'

Mrs. Slimdiet^-I can't see what Mr. Bullion wanted to marry that shabby widow for, anyhow. She isn't young, and she isn't pretty, and she

Now Boarder—You just ought to see how thick she makes her pumpkin pies.— New York Weekly. 'V,-.m

Little Fatherly Advice.

"If ever you marry," said an old gentleman to his son, '/let it be a woman who has judgment enough to superintend tbe getting of a meal, taste enough to dress hersel., pride enough to wash her face, and sense enough to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, whenever she needs it." Tho expeiience of tbe aged Has shown the "Favorite prescription" to be tbe bent for tbe cure of all female weaknesses and derangements. Good sense is shown by getting tbe remedy from your druggist, and using it whenever you feel weak and debilitated. It will invigorate and cannot po*jslbly do Larm.

I bave been a great sufferer froai dry catarrh for many years, and I tried many remedies, but none did me so muoh benefit as Ely's Cream Balnu It completely cured me. Woodward Ave., Beston Highlands, Mass.

I think Ely's Cream Balm to the beet remedy for catarrh I ever saw. I never took anything tbat relieved me so qulck^ 1y, and I have not felt so well for a long time, I used to be troubled with severe headache* two or three times a week.— J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. R. R. Co., Eaton, Colo.

A Safe Inrentmnt.

Is one which ia zuarantec yon satisfactory result*, or in any case of failure a return of purchase p^ice. On this safe plan you can buy from our .. nfDr.KingV

It to

every case, of Throat,

when used for any affectloii Lungs, or Cheat, such as Consumption, Infiamatioc of Lunga, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It to pleasant and agreeable to tasuL perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle 10 cents at any 1)CTHtatore. will BeOfvra Awsy

Our enterprising druggists, who carry the finest Mock of drag*, perfumeries, toilet articles, brashes, sponges, etc^ are giving away number of trial bottles of Dr. Miles* Bestoralive Nervine. They guarantee It to eat* besdaeite, dUndnesp, nervous prowttatlou, steepteMaeas. the ill efiteets of spirit*, tobacco, coffee, ste. DntffisU say it is the jpeatcat seller they ever knew, sod i#on!vereaUy satisfactory- They «1M guarantee W. Miles' New Heart Cure In all casesof nervous oifante heart disease, |»alpltattott, pain in side, smothering, eie. Fin# book cm "Nervoaa aad Heart Dtoesse0* free. 4

The Spring Medicine.^ Jj,'

i$3foptXTartt3: :which HwwjPs Sarsaparilla. has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of healthgiving blood-purifying and appetite-restor-ing wbich everybody seems to need at this season. lo not continue la a dull, tired, uniiUsfactory condition when you may be so much benefitted by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It purifies tbe blooo and makes the weak stronc.

If You Have

No appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence, Sick Headache, "all ran down," loa* isf flesh, you will find

the remedy yon need. They tone up tbe weak stomach and build unths flagging energies. Sufferers from mental or physical overwook will find relief from them. Xieely sugar coated*

SOLD EVERYWHERE

streets, Terre Hauto, Ind.

$3000

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST 1 WEST

inn, v-

All train# arrive aud Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

1

SECURED THROUGH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

E.E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt.,

710 WABASH AVENUE

W&M

ILSIOJJW

'yQcr Agents Wsalsdl TT Circulars Fan. 1,000 Brewster** Safely Rain Holdm given away to introduce ttwm.

K»WT

Hon* owner bar" I to 0. LI: never noder bonn' fret. S«nd 28« In atsmp* lo pay po«a«« and pecktsc for Hickel Plalea 8ampi*

Uiat

MI

hi ford

cu. Bhmtit lf|.w., ytilfilhl.

XADIESj TiaiT

Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on tho menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the mensus from colas, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted to relieve prieo S2, three for 15. The American Pill a^d Medicine anonnar Inu'n Bold je, aud by

Hud

Main

A. YEAR «nd»Hnk* lo briefly t««eh any filrly lnt«lll^nnt pereon of ellhtr tex, who ear. rend and writ*, and who, nflsr tnitructlon.wlU work lndn*trioa*ly, how to turn Thrm ThMtaad Dellan

TMrlnth*trown lo«aUllu,whorcrer«h*y will alio IbrnlMt lh« iltiuillrtn or employment,** which yon can earn Ihirt amount. No raontr far me unlets »ucce»tful uliovp. Katllyind qulokly Iratnoii. 1 dnlra but on* worker from *«3h dliirict or county. 1 have already toujht and pro*Vl»d with emplormeat a Jam number, wh» are maklnf orcrSIOOO ayearcarh. It't STfiev and KbllpartlcuUrtFRKK. Addmaatona^ £. C,

II grtlcu ona% 4SO, AHimta, Maine.

Bnuir little fort line* have been martcal work for «», by Anna rage, AtiaUn, ami .llm. llonn, Toledo, Ohio. See rut. Oilier* »re doing aa wall. Why iot yon? 8out« rarn over SS00.00 rmtli. Vim emi tlo the work and litra home, xvln revt'r you are. K*«n banner* are »n»Hr eamiiifr from St to eaminjr VlOadny. All a»e«. We •how you how and ntnrl you. Can work In «pare tima tr all the lime. Hl|f money Air work-

It! IT money

era. Patlura unknown amonr them. NKW and wondarhil. Partlriilara IVe«.

ll.lfallflt.l' C«..lliix na01'ir«wnil,MnM r-r

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

-FROM-

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE ILFDIANAPOLIS, CIHCIHKATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

-TO-

New York, Boston

JL3STXD THE EAST

s|

VIA THE POPULAR

Big 4

Lake Shore and NewYork Central

ROUTES.

THE

w».

04 Miles tb« abortMt«nd the Qulckoet.

CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

Direct eonneettoni »t New Or1e»n» Shrcreport for T«xjul Mexico «ndCftllfornlfc. Ilt. Mile* the Bfaorteet, 8 boor» the Qulokeet tram ___ OIMOIKNAT1 %o JAOEJBOHVtLLM,

Time 37 bonn. Solid train* end through Sleeper* wltbont oh*ng« foranr olawof JM* -—J-~ The Short Line between daetnaetf

Anbrllle, N. Ch»tUuioo|pk, Tenn~1 AtUuite, Oi., time, 15

tine, 11 hour* houni

Blnninxhiun/Al*! Ume 16 hour*. Tbree &iprea* Trmlns

UVWJW

Daily. Pullmi

Train* tMTe Central UnlonDepoUO n«toDatl croawLog the Famon* Hi*n Brldn of Ketttneky and ronnding tbe toeee of Lookout Mountain*

Over one million acre# of land fn Alabama, tbe future intt State of tbe Sooth, ntf '"BUlM.

Cincinnati, O.

Kaasa,

EDWAKm

o. P. A T. A.

C. U, HABVEY, Vice Preeldent