Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1891 — Page 5

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-V

THE SCIENTIFIC WOBLD

LATEST DISCOVERIES OF SCIENTISTS AND INVENTORS.

An iBtcmliaK

Erp*rtt»eut

Law

on tli«

the Rpwlflc Gravftr ot

liquid*—What I* Horse Power?— Ftala In Cable Telegraphing.

The illustration shows a very interesting experiment on the law of the •peciflc gravity of liquids, which, simpleas it is, present* a very good exposition of the phenomenon brought out by tbe operation of this Jaw. A strong solution of potassium bichromate in hot water ia made in a test tube. By bollibg the water and adding the saltas long as it dissolves, an exceedingly strong solution can be produced. It is thencooied. Thiscooiiog is best effected by placing the test tube in a beaker of cola water with its mouth upward in the regular position. As it cools, the bichromate of potash rapidly chrystalizes from the supersaturated solution, and the Ituildiog up of these crystals is io itself an exceedingly interesting process to watch. When it lias cooled, the experiment proper can he carried out.

A beaker is filled with cold water. Tbe test tube is next titled to the brim.

(EXPERIMENT IN SPECIFIC OKAVITT 01 FLUIDS. It is closed with the thumb, and the mouth of the test tube is immersed in the water of the beaker and then released. The object is to prevent the admission of any air whatever. As soon as this is done, the bichromate of potash in what is now the upper end of the test tube begins to dissolve. As it dissolves, it formsa solution heavier than the water, and pours in a stream down the lower side of the test tube, through llio water, lo the bottom of the beaker. It inevitably mixes more or less with the water surrounding the itrenm, but at the same time tho course ban he distinctly traced by holdngtho beaker against the light. At he same time a stream of clear water an be observed, rising along the upper walls of the test tube lo supply the lnctj or the heavy fluid escaping thereYom. 11 is easy to see that carried out with tiie proper tank and a small test ,ube, thh experiment would form an *dmirablo illustration for projection by •he mugic lantern.

t'nble Telegraphlnc.

Soma Interesting particulars have wen lately published with regard to elegrnphic cables which now form such network all over the world. The subrarino cables are owned by iweiinyix companies, with capital of £40,000,tOO, and a revenue of more than £3,000,KM). Th« llrst cable was laid in 1851, etween Dover and Calais, and it is still use. From this small beginning the lumber of cables have increased, until it present their total length reaches .be wonderful figure of ISO,000 n&ttti.•nl miles.

One of tho most notoworty feats aver wrformed by telegraphy was tho searing of Inst year's Derby from Epsom to ^Jew York fn llfty seconds which means «hat the name of the successful hor»t» was known in New York almost bef' re he uni.vml had time to put up after Missing the wiiming-posu This result was brought about by stopping all btisi* jess on the lines directly the rere commenced, and having operators on the ilert to telegraph the two or three letiers which, by previous agree moot, were to distinguish any particular aorse. That everyone must have been the alert for the news and ready to tet upon his instructions without de-"""fty-4?evident when we state that the nessngo had to be sent first from Epsom

London, thence to Ireland, from Ire and io Nova Scotia, and thence to New fork.

liat I* a Iturw) Power?

When meu first begin lo become faniliivr with the method* of measuring mechanical power they often speculate where »ho of horai* is to be ,'ound that cau fc*ep at woiHr raising iy.O'JQ pay mta one foot, jwr minute, or ihc equivalent, which is tnore familiar some mechanical, of raising 880 •mmUslOO fe«t per niiiuitiL Kfoc•88.» J00 poundstaised one ftfOt fstr minute" caU«d one-horse power, it ^.natural ilmt people should think thp ehgiueers who *slabli&heit that unit of meaHurement lased it on what horsnrs cOttid •allv do- Bstt the hor*e that OBn da, »his work does not exbt. The .flftor**** power unit was estabti*lwd by I»«e* Watt about a rentucy

aod

figures were fixed in a curious Watt found that the average horse of Ms district could raise one fofit J»er minute. This, t4spn,:'Wa% in actual horse-power. At that ttm# Watt was employed in Uw manufacture of ewrioe*. and customers were »o ram* lo find that all kinds of artificial, inducements were necesawry to indue* power users U-' s-'1 vm sajfinw. AJ method of

CL ,OIU ».

(TVred to «*H snjtiae* reckoning S3»f foot pounds to a horse-power. And .bus he was the menus of s»viug a false jmit to one of the most. important MEASUREMENTS IN the WORLD. A'. tHiputar S*ie«tw» pjntinuw and silver can each be nade into wire many tiww amaller

Jmn a human twtir. An«tt»|^*«^ I*'-11"****® sany ha» iavea an «r jrake, winch is smo v« *!a c.. hat the ur cliambers car «char^ whether ihe brake is in o|. uiiooore

Celluloid In wloiion i» bri«j

»f Roe metal work »»-d 'ar? «tih with results t»*nf

luntrior to th» oM oiito.

tnalte, nccordt«« to Dr. T* Ut the tt|H*sitrs' of

Of the whkh

z'tls™.

J*»!

iH Ik the

khttU* !iS itifunt* «moolfe vetvelv to tottdi.

witn eyes fir f, nod hegtn to hiss at ti»* op' of a fev/ days. Every year a lavcr'of the. entire sea, fourteen feet thick. i» taken up into the clouds* Tlie winds bear their burden into the lacd and water comes down in rain upon the fields to flow back through riverft.

Cloth is sutrcteafuUy made from wood. Strips of iine-grained wood are boiled and nr4 til between rolls, and the filament* living been carded into parallel lines aro *ptia into threads, from which clolh can be woven in the usual way.

A device has been submitted to the British Admiralty by which, it is said, the largest battle-ship in the service can in four minutes be protected from the attack of any number of torpedoes, no matter how i:iJlfully tbey nay be directed.

Xhe manufacture of butter from tbe marrow of cocoanut is a new but

futter

rowing industry in Germany. The is of a clear, whitish color. The price of this butter is from 13 to 15 cents per pound. It is suitable for cooking, and is not disagreeable to taste or smell.

Mr. R. W. Woo»1, Jr., has submitted fee at roeitihg noint to a pressure of twenty tons per square inch without liquifying it. He concludes, therefore, that the peculiar motions of glacial ice cannot be due tor a layer of pressure molten water beneath the mass.

titude of holes, imperceptible to tbe naked eye. ea-h hole permitting the passage of single thread all the threads to the number of 1,000 to each mass, join together when they come out, and make the single thread with which the spider spins its web. so that what we call a spider's thread consists of more than 4,000 threads united.

TO BRIQHTEN THE HOME.

A Seed Basket,

The accompanying illustration is a basket of dried cucumber seeds, prettily lined with silk and decorated with ribbon Make a card board shape for the basket, and cover the outside with silk or sateen on this sew tbe seeds. The seeds for this could be dyed a bright blue and could be combined with gold or steel beads, or even the glass ones in imitation of gold or silver. A pretty ontrast could be red silk for linning and ribbon, to match for the decoration, [f one did not choose to dye the seed,

CUCUMBER-SEED BASKET.

the natural color could be kept and a Dretty, delicate effect produced. "When Jnce started in the work, many objects will present themselves to the worker or decoration, and as the work is tpeedy and effective, will commend itself io their notice.

Taking the Rod to Moles. Moles ou the face are now being suciessfully treated by the use of sodium tthylate. The mole is painted with the lodium ethylate, a fine glass rod being lsed. When the mole hns varnished ,ook the elhylate is gently rubbed in with the gla«s rod to make it penetrate More deeply. The mole turns nearly ilack and a hard crust forms over it, which is nearly three weeks in becom.ng detached, When it, comes off the stole is inttch lighter than before and his treatment can be continued until the mark is scarcely noticeable.

Oh, My Tired Eres.

For tired eyes take a cup brimful of water and add sufficient salt to be faintly perceptible to the taste. Hold your eyes till the lashes touch it, then wink Mies and the eyes will be suffused do oot wipe them. This so refreshes the »yos that thay seem like a new pair. Do not forget the good old rule —as soon as you feel your eyes stop asing them. By the above treatment ane need waste very little time wniting for tired eyes.

llom^old' Hint*.

A gargle of hot boiled milk is recom3| Mended for cough or sore throat. Grained woods should be washed in xld tea and then after being wiped iry rubbed with linseed oil.

Silver can lie kept bright for months 5y being placed in air tight case with a good-sized piece of camphor.

A boiling hot liquid may he safely

Sret

oured into a glass jar or tutobler by putting a silver spoon in the veslel. Be careful however, that a draft »f cold air does not striko the vessel while hot»

Delicately-colored goods of any kind ihould never be washed without a salt wat^r hath first, but care should be ex» wcised tn referero to .materials which *re likely to shrink when immersed in irafctr.

It'ta not always easy to start a fruit larcov|r. Instoad of wrenching your Widsslid bringing on blisters, simply n^rNthe jar and place the top in not l|vaur for a minute. Then try it and »'0tt *iU nn&it turns q*t$te easil nefcer be ir .ned, as the beat aU vhe lir*jMit of and makes it »eem ^frinjiv

!UidlSahh-.

roa^'^ to

thickn«Hm o£ b#tve|en that and .he "FFI BHS SUTTLTF.

It is ndt g«nor«i?X ^own

GRANT AND SHERMMAN,

The Few Joke* Thai PtMcd Belweel the Two Old Anuy Friend*. It is said that one £f the few jofeet Grant, the silent map. ever perpetrated was in conversation with Sherman. The two generals were in Grant's tent discussing details of a campaign when a third general, a brigadier, entered. He waa a gallant soldier but carelest of his personal appearance and in

ir, however*

}^sij^t

oW l«u or silk

*na yibhon ft) :tncv an iron inly «aoder»t*y |,ot

1UKj llace two

thaf

-rui.

Th-

Rl 1

not"

Tkv *-«t

P"**

,4Wh«\l

sort

remain and

ciiki a^resncy"Om of the Itef.**

my hooks

Stan-

»ey was not the selected by Iam«| Gordon 3Beone\

itonft. When the

Uria£

Herald

expedition occuftte u,

oett «*«t about for a».iit|).u-n)1|t

SS'te.

the East of Africa.* 2ANS.IBAR AS?L MYSTERIOUSH What be^une of hi is mystery to 'life day.

fo«nd

A (»iSN^ik

wanltoktto

respect could bo likened to a carpet knight. After he hail transacted his business and left the headquarters tent Grant puHed meditatively at his cigai for fully five minutes. Then he said» "Sherman, I wonder who in— that man gets to wear his shirts the first week?"

Although men of diametrically opposite characteristics, Sherman dashing and impetuous, and Grant as unemotional as a block of granite, the friendship of the two was closer than that ot brothers. It lasted through good and evil reports, and was unblemished by any of the petty jealousies which in the civil war as now in the regular service existed between officers. An incidenl showing how firm their feeling for each other was, and that differences oi opinion could not affect it occurred at Vicksburg. Grant after careful study of the situation decided to a point below tbe town. All his generals made strenuous objection Sherman expressed himself of the emphatic opinion that the movement would be fatal. Grant persisted in his intention, and when he started to carry it into effect SSlerman drew up a protest, the contents ot which he explained to Grant, and asked the latter if he had

any

Bending

objections to

it to Halleck. "Certainly not,"

replied the man of few words. After the memorable capitulation ol the city, when Grant had been almost deified, he said to Sherman: "You remember that protest you wished to have sent to the war department?" ••Yes,'1 returned Sherman. "Well, I put it in my pocket I thought any time would do to forward it. I'll send it now, or you may have it, just as you wish."

Sherman took it very naturally. Grant never refered to the circumstance again, and it was given publicity by Sherman himself.

An HiMophliitlvaied JPnp.

Ke»yiaf scrlei Accoaat witii the Ciirta. There is a young man in tiis city, sftys Phiiadetphia pa|«r, well known In basLetess circles as he is to a largo nur ae- of jtwoig In his business he is quiet, regular and industrious. and particularly prides himself upon the neatness and aceurwy which c&araeleiiBe his boote pf AO

During the social season h« out from ^itcttaisnMsnt lo fhsiitKsiily aUendingr pi^jhotti^ alines luwrea «oe ol ahoui a wen of

he, mom

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18. 1S91.

wtucii ertrssr them aqd it amusement. To cost of theatre It

and carriag hire

Ccljt rpond on me considerable inatsnocT 1 charge te, flowers, supper

4aa&

then credit tt

with the amount of pleasure as, 'Passable lime,' Enjoyed thfe evening hughly eta The girl? Jvho ."JPord me the most enjoym?3t riKJoivrs lh« greater number of invita'ipiis, so I may fairly say theb, 1 tieck relaxation and pleasure in the same way that I tend to my busines3—on system."

A DROP OF IVKRE POISON.

T«Mm Taken From tbe Forked Tongue ot "Zao" Reptiles. The novel spectacle of a well known physician of this oity exi^acting poison trom one of the deadly rattlesnakes at the "Zoo," says'the Philadelphia Be* cord, was witnessed by a large crowd of visitors, recently. ^The spectators stood at a respectable distance, for tho hideous reptile hissed Viciously, and showed every evidence of Intense rage.

Just what the doctors do with tha poison after they get i^is^ professional secret that haa jfever leafed out. It is used as a mediae

:t^jsomb

kind of

nervous diseases. 1-jri^ iK said, and as a commercial prodj^ly the poison is worth several times its Wj^tght in first water diamonds.

The mefefidd i^trdfcaihing th^ Tpoiso®is interesting and exciting. Tho dootor is-usually- assisted in the operation by Head Keep?r Byi.ue, who thoroughly understands the habite of all the reptiles at the. Zoo."

The doctor i^prOaches the rattlesnake cage with a stick about a yard long, on one end of which is a stout leather loop thp.t tightens when the .stick is .raised. This is inserted at the top of the cage, and instantly every snake coils himself for a spring, and sends out a warning rattle.

The loop is deftly slipped over the head of a reptiie frofore it has had a chance to spring, and the stick is quickly withdrawn with the snake dangling from one end of it. No time is lost in pulling tho snake out of the cage, as the other enraged snakes ore sure to sink their poisonous fangs into the body of their dangling comrade.

The assistant then holds a large pane of glass in front of the snake, and the doctor dashes his hand against the other side of the glass until the reptile is beside himself with rage. The snake, after sending forth the warning rattle, dashes his head against the protecting pane, and invariably there is left a tiny drop of poison en the glass. This is carefully put in a tiny vial, and the precious package is stored away in the doctor's safest pocket-

The doctor never obtains but one drop at a visit, as this seems to be enough to make medioine for a long time, ap'v

ORIENTAL STREET SCENES.

The Dogs, the Donkeys and the Venders ,* J", of All Sort* of Wares. Everybody has heard about the doge and donkeys of oriental cities, how tho dogs roam about without owners and how the donkeys bear patiently their many burdens and get but scant thanks in return. But all eastern streets abound in novel and fascinating sights—bright gowns, tiny shops, veiled women wearing wooden sandals, gaunt camels swaying along with rude bells tinkling. From he first the energetic peddlers are conspicuous.

If the traveler approaches the Levant by way of Constantinople, he plunges at once into their favorite haunts. The first night in this great, historio city will not be forgotten, for the howling of the hungry street dogs is hardly silenoed before the coming of daylight brings out a multitude ot these noisy venders, and then sleep is out of the question* One would think they were trying to arouse the people in the next street, to have them ail ready for making purchases. Some are shouting in Turkish 'and some in Greek, advertising the excellence of the good things that they have in the high baskets on their backs or on diminutive mouse-colored donkeys. We look down from the hotel window and watch them as they pass along or «top for bargaining. There are loads of tempting white grapes, rosy peaches, and a profusion of fresh vegetables evidently just in from the gardens along the Bosphorus, or those bordering the "Sweet Waters beyond the Golden Horn.

In all these towns along the Asia Minor coast those scenes are repeated, with perhaps a trifle less noise. At Smyrna^ in early autumn, the mina swarms with sellers of the luscious jugarmelons, and a little earlier all the ports of the Greek Archipelago echo with "sweet* fresh Sg«r—April

Nicholas.

Xhm

from

-iif»

Whmo^ed recently why »so -JBMWiy.. girls ha

write,

but $*01. them jb.

three to five days. Tho

bacillus of typhoid fever perished in from one to three days under ooffos influence^ and the cholera badiloa ia from three to four hours. The germ

anthrax or splenic lever dted in front two to three hoars but the sporee of young forms of the latter germ perished in from two to four weeks «iy-

Thee« latter regatta speak well for tfee power of eoffeo as a germicide, for anthrax granm And spores are by no means easy to scotch or MIL Possibly after these revelations coffee administered internally, may he utilized as a remedy for genn-produoed diseases* As ft ita virtues a* a reviver an# ""pick-mo-up*' have long been appro dated outside the medical world.

A SMKavt Dr««asu

A HoxHifdale, Pa., lady has fall oS carpenter's tools, which she with remarkable skill in making useful and ornamental articles for her a Ml set of chairs

MASCULINITIES.

There it noth^^a man is so pro ad of A. child that is sound asleep h* bed.. I envy no man who knows more than snyseli, bat pity these who Enow less.

It ia hard to understand why playing foot ball is considered easier than sawing wood. .•

The man most anxidhs to maintain hk rights become celebrated for circulating his wrongs.

A man never finds oat how little he knows until his children begin to ask him questions.

By the time- a man realizes that he it a fool it is usually too late to Realize on hie realization.

You may doubt a man's Christianity who is always complaining of his dinner on wash-days.

A man in Athens,Ga.,owns an antiquity In the form of a water bucket, hewn oat of Uie solid rock.

It is more natural to a man to lie in bed, in the morning and wish he was rich than it is to get up and earn a dollar.

He young man who' thinks that his Could marry any girl ho likes, is generally a young man who has never tried.

A contemporary says the most difficult surgical operation of all is to take the cheek out of some of our young men.

It was probably tho man who married a rich wife who first started the joke on thtt difficulty of finding a woman's pocket.

If a man is ^neither very good or very -bad, itis stay eaod. _»si Aeixce^thftt he.has never at any time been greatly influenced by any woman.

It is only one person among a thousand who becomes a centenarian, and hardly six persons among a thousand who .attain 75 years of age.

When you hear a man blowing up the preachers you can write it down for a fact that there is something in-fais life that they are preaching against.

When a man begins to think that it is about time he was making money faster than he can honestly earn it, the devil is getting very close to him.

There are four metallic qualifications which help a man through the world—iron in his heart, brass in his face, silver in his tongue, and gold in his pocket.,

THE DUMB WORLD.

Ft. Worth, Texas, claims a carnivorous cow that eats cats, rats and mice, A cow in Phillips, Me., recently drank five gallons of maple syrup. She ought to give sweet milk.

An Atchison man whose wifp does all the work for a family of seven, recently paid the license on five dogs.

A do^ at Hyde Park, Chicago, laboring under permanent mental aberration, stole nearly 1,000 newspapers and carried them to his kennel.

An Alabama poultry raiser hae a chicken with three perfect wings. The extra wing is in tho middle of the back, and when the fowl is in a hurry serves as a sail.

A tramp stole a hive of bees in Godison, Mich., and after carrying it a quarter of a mile dropped it. The bees stung him so bad that,the mere mention of honey makes him sick.

A resident'of Ten Mile 'Hun, Nf J., attempted to sit down on a chair on which there was a newspaper. Beneath the, newspaper was the family cat. The cat* bit bim and he is dying of blood poisoning.

A Hagerstown (Md.) man owns a parrot that

IPIS

COFFEE KILLS OERMS.

BaoUU of Typhoid Fc*«r, Cholens to, tucramk to It* Power. Coffee has disinfectant properties. Only recently a certain Dr. Luderits baa stucied In detail the germ-killing action of ooffee infusion. Using by no means strong infusions, he showed that a certain harmless micrococcus germ dies in 10 per cent coffee solution In

me*

known to be at least fifty-five

years old. The venerable bird is just l8IMtag~te say the Lord's prayer, but it has been an accomplished swearer ever cince it was a fledgling..

Mrs. Prouty, of Waterloo, San Joaquin sounty, Cal., with her two children, attempted to cross tho railroad track in front of a moving train but her horse, more sensible than its driver, refused' to go, and only the animal's stubborn resistance to ber whip and voice saved the lives af tha whole party.

The ancient Finns believed 'that a mystic bird laid an egg on the lap of Vaimainou, who hatched it in hi? bosom. He let it fall into the water and it broke, the lower portion of tho Hhell forming the earth, the upper the sky the liquid white became the sun and tho yolk tho moon, while the littlo fragments of broken shall were transforuiel into slars.

PIT0SPH03INB. ... .t. ...

woodra £%oep3bLoalxMk TBI Q«B*T.KKCU8H BBHIPT. NdtornrHnj ^^~2KT~ (To brtkovMadaraoMMfnUr. Onar(MMMNniB form or Verrraa WMkua. tm to-.

ihmotk cwtd

for

BBteaiCa-.m

nr Sold in Terte Hante by 0CLICK A CO corner Wabash avenue and Fourth street'

THJK BIG

Tbe only

bottle

tb« unnatural private diaetae* of men and the debCUtattng weakneai pwnliar to women. It ewes in a few without the aid or of a doctor.

Cvrt.

CINCINNATI

mroBSTAiaBEBs.

NISBET & MCMINK

UNDEKTAKEKS,

103 North Fourth St-

Calif will rereJre the most careful atte&> tion. Open day and nigbt.

6K90lf»*HAItD8 GOOD**

Second-band

being waaoof-

of her

—r

sale.

Afirst-cbum line of«ecoDd«ha&<! 8tOT«s and inraitaM for mle cliefcp. Watch fliis ad?ertiie meat ftrwr prices cm lMda. ARNOLD

CO.,

117

north

Fomrtli i4i»et

«HOK FIJRDORGA.

•THAI

SOCIETY JOURXAJU

THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.! £. D. MASK, Proprietor. PCBUSHXD (Nnr Toss) Evxar THTTBSTAT.

"Atmn th*

Utof

m* qf railknr and

In purity and power of literary style it has noequaloa this continent. A veritable symposium of well-bred mi deftness ana daintiness of toudK strength and originality of thought refined oaustte comment piquancy of jest short stories musical, dramatic, literary and art criticism* and topical sketches.

Tbe fame ot its Financial Department, as the most reliable authority on financial subjects. investments and speculation, is world-wide.

Ita interest is by no means local being tberocognlsod journal or American society, tt Is equally entertaining in all parts of the country.

For sale each week by all first-class newsdealers in America and Europe. Every newsdealer will keep and supply it if requested. Newsdealers by tbe American News Oo, 99 Chambers

Street, Nfew York, and by all other newscompanies. Regular subscriptions may be sent direct

So CIGAR,

-MAN FACT REl iJY-

F. J. B1EL.

Xoiic Oennine Withont Photo of NA plent Screecher.

JOB

.C. S.GFROERHR

He Fashion Livery

Has a full line of landaus, coaches, coupes, etc, I have the only eight passenger

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

[n the city. The latest novelty In tbe livery line. Special attention given to theater par ties, weddings, funerais, etc.

HUNTER & PINKLEY

512,514 and 516 Cherry Street. Telephone lis.

8TKAM DYEB.

The Excelsior Steam Dye Works

GIVES SATISFACTION IN ALL ITS BRANCH £8. CALL ON

H. P. RBINERS,

665 Main Street, South Side

^•R/^5MARlliyK WORKS.

TENNIS A. EVINGEIL'8,

STEAM, GRANITE AND MARBLE WOBKS,

Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in -ft Foreign and Domestio *&' GRANITE, MARBLE and OOLITiO

Lime Stone Monuments (404 WABASH Ave, TCKRC HAUTS, INO

MISCBIiZ« AS SOUS.

UIIDPHV RDAQ Custom :Taliois, MUftrH 1 MU5m 18%8. FOURTH Sr. Headquarter* for Flrat-claw workmanshl

nfee flttinr garments. ship and moderate prices.

If you are in need of spring gait give them a call.

FRED STEHCHI1134 MAIN.

repairing, nlflir*

General iarnftaie 4n* fwml

..^^rpboliterJRS

BLGAtHERT.

NORTH END BLEAGHERY.

Prepared to do any kind bleaching, dying

BBBAPilie HATS UD BONNETS

Ops atK) stvaars on saort nouee. nortl. Third street north of Essie and «mth ol Che»taatstreets

PI3TBJCT TKLEGBAPH.

Write or call forournew catalogae of Electrical Supplies.

TKHBI EiOTiHJimClLSDPPlTCO. 36 SOUTH 8TBHBT.

tJFHOLSTX&ISe,

JOSEPH WILSON,

•4m-

TIMRTAW

RULB0ADT1

SSil STANDARD TIME 10 MI! KK YUAN CITY

.X'F-CJWI# K.AT.H, Trains leaves for the Sou 10:30a. m. and 10:00 p. in. S.l.r

cynicism

read (meat hsgacmt KfK moraW and fiojw.**

The newsiest, brightest, wittiest, wisest, dever est, meet original, and most entertaining paper

A complete and perfect journal for cultivated •ten and women, betas a topical and out spoken critic and chronicle of events, doings Interests, and tastes of tbe fashionable world. 1» is always up to date, and eaniea with it the atmosphere of toe metropolis.

Trains arrive from tbe Somlt am 6p. TO.

and jftMpin. T.

ir.&r.

Trains leave forth? Koiib* S 15 m. Trains arrive fwan tbe Nor m*nd?aipnK k. A i.

Trains lesve fer theSoiitb, mi &10 a m: Worth. to Arrive from Hie toxnh, Worth mail and rests W-i

newsdealer months,

plea free.

J8.00 three memths, J1.30 Address: TOWN TOMjpft,.. ^, SI West 33d St., New York Clty.NTfT

CIGARS.

SMOKE

Sapient- Screeckr

I-.AK. X.

Trains leave for tbe North at in. and 10:10 m, Watrcka ac Trains arrive from the North a pxu 9.-60 Watseka aecommo a. n.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for the East at at 3:1 1:10 pm and &4&pm. Leave for tbe West at 1:59 a ru 10 and 7:ri8 m. *VAN1)AL1A. Trains leave for the West at 1:42 2:15 S:10 9:04 apd 41 Arrive from iho Weu at 1:12 a 1 S42 2:15 5:00 snd S:S

Trains leave for tbe East at a 1:5^ 7 15 am: li:47 ni 5:0o ml terive from the J£aet at i:ao«, 3:05 6:45

and

9:00

VAN DA I.I A NORTH.

Trains leave for the North atfcC 4:00 n». Arrive from the North «tl2:00 NOOU ^I| pin.:.

HAIIjWAV.

tiOINO EAST.

fCo. 12Ciiiclnimtl Kspress"......, No. 6 New York Kxprees1'' Ko. 4 Mail and Local No. 20 Now York Limited* No. 8 Now York Dny Express*... No. 2 Indianapolis Local

GOING WEST.

No.

Western Express*.....

No.

5 ST.

Louis

No.

PBINTKIL.

PUT

Line*Mail

No.

Pacific Express'".

No.

Trains

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING1

LIVERY.

MARKED

2:1$ BIN

S 10 PAN

KflUiRham Accommodation

4:0&JPLQ

0 INO NORTH (LOG.VNSPORT DIVISION^

No.

St.

J'IST'ph

Mail....

No. South Bend Express

4:00J

thus run daily. ida

trains daily except Sunday. No.

12 HNS A

All

through Rleeping ear for

nati. No.

job Printer

CIR

has through rsleeping cars for Waal

ton, Baltimore miiIL New York. No.

has vestibule sleeping caranddliJ

car for New York and parlor car for Ciiii nati. No.

NO TROUBLE TO 8IVE ESTIMATES,

has sleeping car for St.

No. hn« parlor car for St. Louis.Louis, No.

hasslccpinjr and

OLTY

629

dining

cars.

Ticket Oflieo, Union

DEPOT

Wabash ave. Tenth and Chestnut

Teiephoue

(?,

II£

Telephone

61.

GEO. E FAKIl IN TON, General Agent.

BUHBETt STAMPS.

DON'T BE 1 CUM!!

ItemctropolKiui, hon*t lerlbble Ussfeii when yon can

get

RUBBER STAMPS

AT A TRIFLING COST.

-.'JOB PRINTING:—

LOWEST PRICES FOR FIR8T.OLA88 WORK

J. J. TRUINBTT

No. 10 South Filth Street,

L.OAN OFFICE.

KnsrraB

Sold on Easy meats at th« Ix*w»»t Frie«M» in (he AT HIE

Terre Haute Loan Office WAX BLUMBERG, 415t,Ohio St»

FESSIOA*.

PENSIONS.

THE DISABILITY BILL 18 A LAW. Koldlera Disabled Nlnce ib« War are JEntllled. Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sons died from effects ot army gerrice are eneluded. If you wish yotu eiaiai speedily and successfully prosccuted. adiAtc commissioner Jdrnes Tanner, of Pensions, WmblngtoD,

1).

PBOFE88IO J* AID

Dr. L. H. Bartho7

m- DENTIST, #g

Removed to 671 Main 8t,,

Or.

TE«B«

HAUTS, IMO.

W. Loomis, Dentist,

2040 Nortli Ninth Street, (One Block from Electric Car Line,) VBHP®! HAUTB. INO

)S5

^1. H. O. ROYSE.

N8URANGE,

No. 617 Ohio Street.

IMO. J. WBTNSTBIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon!

Ht*idence

eso

Cbestattt streeu Oflioe. ill

sootb Sixth (Saving Bank Bntdine.) All calk promptly answered Itesideoee tclethone 2i«

C. F. WILiLIAMS, DENTIST,

ROOM* 2&4 8EA0H BLOOK, over Bnckeye Cssh Store, Terre Hante, lad.