" " fre Electric Eels. The electric eels in the Xew York Aquarium in length are about four feet, they are thicker in bodjr than the lar gest common eel. There are two, and they 'are in two adjoining tanks, glass on both sides. When they were trans ferred from their small traTelllng box es Into the more spacious tanks of the Aquarium, tbey were very restless, and one of the attendanuexperienced,with out intending it, their electric power, which notwithstanding the fatigue ot a loug journey, was yery respectable. A slight touch of the smooth, slimy body was sufficient to communicate such a se vere shock that the man was complain ing several hours later of unusual pains in his shoulders and elbows. The excitement of the fishes upon be ing placed in their new quarters was very great. They dashed through their tanks in all directions, forward and backward ; tried to jump out, and spla shed the water all over the neighbor hood. It took them a long time to get quiet. A lively yellow perch was put into the tank of oue of the eels, a catfish into that of the other. The piesence of the strange visitors excited the eels, and they made directlv for them, touching their bodies in several places with the end of their plump snouts. It looked as if they intended to bore into the bod ies of the fishes. Both the perch and the catfish palpitated violently at the moment when the eels touched them, exactlv like a person who gets a shock from an electric mat-bine when unpre pared for it. The perch seemed to have been hit violently so that it lost its bal ance, and witu open mouth, swam on iu side. Yet it required only a short time for both fishes to reeover, and in two or three minutes they were swim ming around apparently as vigorous a9 before. The eels renewed their attacks, but the result was weaker in both of them, and it really seemed as if they were not able to kill the fishes by their mysterious power. The contest eontin ued, and one of the eels gradually got more excited. Instead of merely touch ing the perch with the end of its snout, it ojened its mouth and laid both lips close to the bmly of the fish. 1 he elet- trie discharges become more frequent at the same time, and in about twenty- five minutes the perch was dead. The catfish, however, sustained all the dis charges of its deadly companion with out any apparent consequences, and both fishes are, or were some hours since swimming apparently peacefully and socially alongside of each other. An unexpected observation, and which we believe has never been men tioned by any naturalist before Pr.Dor- ner, is the remarkable way in which these eels breathe. As it is generally known, the respiratory movements con sist in alternately opening and closing the mouth and gill slit, and only when the fishes are in want of air, having had an insufficient supply from the water, tbey ascend to the surface in order to swallow air from the atmosphere. Only a few fishes, which are remarkable for their large, cellnlated air bladder, as, tor Instance, the gar pike, or the fresh water dogfish come to the surface regu larly in order to inhale and exhale air in the same way that seals and whales do. The dogfish does this about twice in an hour, the gar pike at much longer intervals, and both fishes, when under the surface, open and close their mouths and gill slits quite regularly. like all other fishes. The electric eel, however, takes the greater part of its respiratory air directly from the atmosphere, at in tervals of one or two minutes, some times less, sometimes more, but geaer ally not slower than the seal. Each of the electric eels of the Aqua rium comes to the surface, brings the end of its snout into the air, takes a por tion of it, the throat becoming wider, and in the next moment it gulps the air down, or lets it escape through one of the gill openings. Sometimes, when resting at the bottom, the eel allows a great quantity of air to escape by a deep notch in the centre of the lower jaw, permitting this escape without opening its mouth. In regard to exhalation there is great irregularity sometimes through the mouth. The quantity of the outgoing air is also changeable, be ing sometimes four times greater than at other times, but the inhaling is quite regular. The electric eel has two connected air bladders two and a half feet long, and therefore there is no doubt of its acting as a real lung. The length of the blad ders comprises two thirds of the entire body. Xo doubt the air bladders are of greater importance in the respiratory functions of the electric eels than the gills. This accounts for the fact that the re spiratory movements noticed in other fishes for hours are totally absent in the electric eels. Several visitors, after watching the creatures a few moments, believed them to be dead until the as cending movement convinced them of their being alive. It is only at long in tervals that the mouth is slightly open ed and closed while in the water, and in these instances the coming to the surface ceases for a length of time. Per haps the animal sleeps at this time. Its eyes, though, are so small thatjit is dif cult to tell whether they are 0n or not. The Extant of London. Ixndon covers nearly 700 square miles. It numbers more than 4,000,. 000 inhabitants. It comprises 1,000, 000 inhabitants from every quarter of the globe. Ii contains more Koman Catholics than Rome itself; more Jews than Palestine ; more Irish than Dublin ; more Scotchmen than Edinburg; more Welsh than Cardiff"; has a birth in every five minutes and a death in every eight minutes; has seven accidents in every day in its 7,000 miles of streets; has 124 persons every day and 45,000 annually added to its population; has 117,000 ha bitual criminals on its police register, and has 38,000 drunkards annually brought before its magistrates. Trouble In the Family. They were in the parlor together. The light had gone out and they stood at the window in the iadiance of the moon. He had his arm about her and was looking dreamily at the queen of night. Softly he spoke : "Darling, I am thinking how happy we will be in our home when we are married. It shall be a pretty house, and you shall be its dear littie'mistress. We will have a little parlor and a little dining-room, and a little kitchen for you to manage. We shall be there all by ourselves, and we shall be so happy, my darling." "Oh, Henry," she despondently ut tered, "I thought we were going to board." There were tears in her eyes for him to kiss away, but he let her remove them with what faculty she could command. AGRICULTURE. Sheltering Vehicles and Machiihs. Notwithstanding the number of cam, and mowing-machines, and horse-rakes, and other tools that we see standing by the roadside or in the field, the year round, most farmers believe in the economy of bousing all these things. They know that iron rusts, and that wood-worK swells ana tnrinnh witn uie changes of the atmosphere. They think it is only question or time that the new carriage-house or shed shall be built, where the scattered tools and ve hicles will have a permanent home. This waiting to provide the needed shelter is the roost expensive kind of saving. The elements are all the while at work, depreciating the value of the wood and iron that are expo sea to the weather. A scythe and snath hung in a tree through one season Isold, warped and rusty. Stored in the tool-room, it is little changed In look or value; no repairs are wanted, and it is ready for use as soon as the grass is ready. The new cart that Is left by the roadside soon goes to pieces; even if painted the paint soon wears off; the sun cracks paint and wood, the beat expands the cracks, the rain enters the openings, and decay commences, the joints become loose, the felloes and spokes shrink in in the dry weather, and the tire must be set often to keep the vehicle in running order. Farmers often overestimate the expense of a tool or wagon house. If they have timber or building stone upon their farms, very little money need be laid out to put all running gear under cover. A roof and siding to keep out rain Is the main thing. Flooring is not needed. The bare earth under all wooden wheels with tires, if dry, will answer instead of plank, Just enough moisture is absorbed from the earth to keep the wheel in good condition. The tire will not need set ting so often. A shed set upon a bank wall makes a good shelter, and is within reach of most farmers. Cloves Aftergrowth. What is the best course to pursue with the after growth of clover where, as in my case, there Is not sufficient stock to feed it down? If the clover is allowed to seed and to stand through the winter, will the crop next year be satisfactory? When the clover comes In luxuriant bunches, crowding out the red-top and other grasses, is it well to pass the scythe over them f Mowing and feed ing down are similar in their effect. As much of the clover crop consists in the roots, a second mowing does not exhaust it; and if it prevents the ripening of seed it may prove a positive advantage by preventing the exhaustion or matur ing seed. If the land is not rich an au tumn top dressing would be well repaid by the increased crop. Some excellent farmers neither mow nor feed down the second crop, but allow it to fall and rot on the ground in autumn, or else mow it to prevent seed forming, when It serves both as manure and as a mulch for the protection of the roots. It is well to pass a reaper a foot over pastures, cutting the seedy tops of the ripe grass, and giving the animals more ready ac cess to the green herbage below. Broom Corn. The seed of broom corn, wnlch has hitherto been consid ered useless except for planting and an inferior article or rood lor cattle, has been discovered to be very valuable as a breadstuff. It was first used as a sub stitute for wheat in 1870 and 1571, but like many other good things, was lost sight of, and its manufacture was never carried to success, and never became even partially known until about three years ago. The yield of flour is about one-half in place of two-thirds from wheat. The bran is also as valuable as wheat bran as a food for animals. The flour cannot be told from wheat flower, and the bread, cake, etc., is as delicate, inviting and delicious, and easily di gested. The yield of broom corn seed is also enormous, a single spear often producing a pint of seed, ana the yield has reached 600 bushels to the acre, while it is safe to estimate the average at 100 bushels. Steam Power on Farms. There Is probably no single thing which illus trates more clearly the progressiveness of model farming, than the extent to which steam is now used in agricultu ral operations. Several influences have contributed, more or less power fully, to the result; prominent among them being the economy in fuel se cured in the present style of portable engines, the safety with which they can be managed by any person of ordi nary mental capacity, and the extensive farming operations carried on by single individuals In the Southern and est ern States of the Union. Babies crv because they suffer; and the most reliable remedy for the relief ot their discomfort Is Dr. Bull's liabv Syrup. Only 25 cents per bottle. Over Production. Farmers should Dot be frightened at the idea of over producion. There never can be too much production of any article of use to man. There may be an unequal dis tribution an thus an apparent excess in some localities; but whatever is grown. Is equally advantageous to the country ana to the world. A Dumb Dog. Mr. Darwin might turn to some ac count a story which is told in the Ger man papers about the manner in which an intelligent dog adapted himself to his condition. A deaf and dumb lady living in a German city, had as a com panion a younger woman also deaf and dumb. They lived in a small set of rooms opening on the public corridor of the house. Somebody gave the elder lady a little dog as a present. For some time, whenever anybody rang the bell at the door, the dog barked to call the attention of his mistress. The dog soon discovered, however, that neither the bell nor the barking made any impres sion on the women, and he took to the piactice of merely pulling one of them by the dress with his teeth, In order to explain that some one was at the door. Gradually the dog ceased to bark alto gether, and for more than seven years before his death he remained as mute as his two "companions," When expres sion by sound was useless, it fell with him into absolute disuse. A Smart Girl. A daughter of Dan Newman, over at Sierra Valley, captured the first prize at last year's Nevada State Fair for be ing the best equestrienne. After the young lady had been declared boss she turned around and told the world at large that she would just like to see somebody trot out something in the shape of horseflesh that she could n' ride, if they thought she was sailing under false colors. The result is that, although she has since been on various animals that were brought forward,she has kept her seat in every instance Now tiiere's a garb that's good for some thine. She can bake cookies and bread and all such things, darn stock ings, make her own dresses.and do any thing and everything that makes her a good housekeeper, and when it coines to playing the piano she is Jio slouch- either. Just think of these things you girls who can't tell a frying pan from a mowing machine, or a balky horse from a cow that gives buttermilk. THS I.CTKM ARK STRAINED AND RACKED tiT persistent taut;it, the gene al trenoin wasted, and ad Incurable complaint established there by. Dr. Jayne'a Expectorant is an effective remedy for Coughs aud Col-la, and earns a beneficl! effect ou tue Pulmonary " Brua- llll.l MCHa. DOMESTIC. English Bacon. In England the preparation of bacon la carried on very extensively and systematically. In factories specially constructed and fitted for the purpose. The plan commonly adopted there is as follows: After being fasted twenty-four hours the pig is taken to the slaughter-house and killed. He is then hung np by the hind legs, singed by means of gas lights, scraped, opened, cleaned by powerful jets of water, and dressed, wnen tne carcass has become cool and firm, which is generally the case after about twelve hours, It is ready ror boning or cutting up This is done by placing the pig on a strong table, and cutting off the bead close to the ears. The fore feet are then removed, and the bind feet, so as to leave a shank to the bam. The carcass is then divided straight along the back, and the shoulder-blade taken out. The sides are now ready for salting. Each side is laid sine! v on the floor of a cold cellar, and dressed with a mixture of saltpetre and salt, lour ounces oi salt petre being nsed for each side, together with a quantity of salt corresponding to the size of the side. Brine is also forced Into the flesh by means of a force pump and jet. The next day the sides are piled one upon the other, remaining so for four days, when they are turned over and sprinkled with more salt. Thus they remain for twelve days, when they are washed and dried. Tbey are then taken to the smoking-house, where they hanz for three days, being continuously smoked durinz that time with the fumes of burning oak sawdust, thus acquiring the desired color and navor. inesiues, when cold, are ready for market. Cured bacon sometimes becomes rancid through exposure to air, which may be avoided by keeping it in dry bran. Another iniurv to which bacon is sub ject arises from the attacks of a small fly, the larvae of which are known as lumpers. Bacon varies greatly in com position. It always contains less water and more mineral matter than the pork from which it has been prepared, while the fat in it is more digestible. Highly smoked and dried bacon sometimes re tains but twelve or fourteen per cent. moisture; but a fair sample of streaky bacon, such as an Englishman would select for the breakfast table, would contain in 100 parts, 22.3 parts of water, 8.1 of nitrogenous matter, b&.2 oi lat, 3.8 of salt and 0.6 parts or phosphate. etc. For one part or nesh-lormers in the above mentioned bacon there are nearlv twenty parts of heat-givers, reckoned as starch, the 65.3 of fat being equivalent to nearly 160 parts of starch. The unsalted trimmings ana onai oi tne English bacon factory are utilized in the form of sausages, the minced materials being mixed with bread, fat and condiments, and then preserved In the previously prepared small intestine of the pig. Compressed Coffee. a patent has recently been issued in Germany, for a process of compressing ground and burnt coffee, for the purpose of making it more readily transportable and un alterable for a length of time. For this purpose the conee is subjected to a pressure of from 40 to 70 atmospheres in suitable cast-iron moulds. The coffee is thus made into cakes, and ccmes into the market in a form resembling choco late, divided as the latter is by ribs to facilitate breaking into pieces of suita ble size for use. The Interior surface of the moulds is highly polished, by which artifice the outer crust of the compressed coffee is made sufficiently smooth and hard to prevent the tendency of the ethereal oil of the ooflee to escae from the interior of the cakes. Ihe volume of the coffee thus prepared is reduced to less than one-third of that of the original. It is asserted that the operation does not In the least attest iu good qualities, and that it can be packed and transported in tin ion or otner pack ages, preserving Its aroma indefinitely. Chcrmng. After churning one summer at the rate of three times a week, and each churning lasting almost till the next was ready, we determined to find the cause. Thinking it the fault of pasture or cellar, we changed pasture, cellar and churn, with a neighbor who never churned longer than twenty min utes, and the result was that we churned in just as long and she in just as short time, notwithstanding the change, fully proving the fault to be with the cows, which we soon disposed of for better ones, and have had no trouble in churning since. You may bave good milaers, but not good butter makers. The Holland Government bave used the metric system in weights since 1817 but by law compelled all scales to be adulated to a graduation or their own this caused more or less trouble among their merchants and recently a Board of Engineers was appointed to recommend some improvement, as tne result of their observatons the Govern ment has just modified the law, and adopted the plans or hair banks y lo, naming that make of scales the new standard. Attach a piece of muslin to a hoop of cane or wire, with a handle similar to what is used by anglers when fishing with rod and line. .Let the muslin be about a yard deep, and taper off to the bottom. Where Mies are very trouble some, many hundreds may be caught and destroyed by these means In a few minutes. This instrument is very use ful In butchers' shops, or other places where they are very numerous. Dat A Martin's blacking is said to be made as follows: Bone black, in a state of powder, is mixed with sperm oil until the two are thoroughly in corporated. Sugar or molasses is mixed with a small portion or vinegar and added to the mass, oil of vitriol is next added, and when all effervescence has ceased, more vinegar is poured in until the mixture is or a proper consistency. Fight wit hn Shark. Captain John B. Guttmann, of the Pensacola Guards, signalized himself in an odd encounter recently, and came out first best. Riding down to the shore of Escambia Bay, Florida, the captain noticed a strange commotion in the wa ter, and that the beach for a considera ble distance was covered with fish from six inches to a foot and a half in length some dead and some still jumping while others continued to spring from the water, above which showed the sharp dorsal fin of a shark, cutting the surface as he pursued the fish. The sporting spirit of the captain was fired and springing from his buggy, he opened his pocket-knife, with a blade less than three inches long, and rushed into the water, which was thigh-deep where he encountered the shark, and pushed his little knife into it. The creature did not seem to feel it, and its hide was so tough that the captain could not rip it, so he continued his thrusts, while the shark endeavored to turn so as to seize him. Finally the shark felt the blade, and, retreating twelve or fif teen feet, charged back with a rush. The captain sprang aside as it attempt ed to bite him, and seized it by the fin which was ten inches long, and plied his knile while they waltzed round, the shark continually turning In the en deavor to bite. Finding his knife of no avail against the nine lives or the shark, the captain caught np a stout heavy piece of driftwood, which oppor timely came within reach, and, as the fish threw Its head out or the watt r, struck it a severe blow at the base of the skull, which instantly stunned it. He then threw it ashore, where it was dispatched. It was exactly five feet in length. HUMOROUS. The woman who la always falling to pieces came to the station a little late and had to make a rush for the train. When she reached her seat her hat fell off. She got It on, but it toppled over to one side, and when she tried to straiirhten it ud her hair came tumbling down. She lost her ticket twice before the conductor reached her, and would have lost it again If he hadn't taken It away from her. She reached up to put a bundle in the rack above her head, and burst the collar button off her duster, and stuck her fingers on four pins in her dress before she could find one that she dared take out to repair the damage. Then Just as she thought she bad got comfortably settled her little hand valise, packed to nursling witb enough things to load Saratoga trunk to the muzzle, exploded, and she nearly worked herself Into fragments retting it together again. Then by the time she got the vause snut up, ner nat tumbled off again, ana ny tne lime sne got the bat straightened back Into its nlace. her hair tumbled down airiln, and as soon as she got her hair twisted up, and harpooned in witn a coupie oi hair nins. the valise wen toff, and when she got off at New Prague, she tucked the gaping valise under her arm, and tried to corral her toppling hat and wandering hair with one hand, ana as she went fluttering and straggling into the depot, one couldn't help thinking that it would be safer and more con venient to run her In sections and flag her against everything. 1 have seen tills woman on several other trains, and she has never been able to keep herself together. She keeps you in a state of agonizing suspense, ror you never Know where she is going to give way next. The Silent Traveler. A stranger sat in a corner of the car hence to Boston, in an easy attitude, his feet upon a large black trunk. The gentle manly conductor, going his rounds, at the first station politely informed the stranger that the trunk must be put in the baggage car. To which the stranger nothing replied. At the second station the displeased conductor, more de cidedly, told the stranger that he must put the trunk in the baggage car. To which the stranger nothing replied. At the third station the vexed conductor more imperatively told the stranger that he must put the trnnk in the baggage car or it would be put off the train. To which the stranger notniog replied. At the fourth station the irate conductor had the trunk put off and left. At the fifth station the mollified conductor, addressing the stranger, begged him to remember that he had but done what his duty required, and that he had only done it after repeated warnings, and that It was solely tne stranger's fault. To which the stranger laconically replied : -won't care; taint my trunk !" A Heavt Collection. "While I was in Arran, quite recently," said Mr. Spurgeon, "1 heard of a minister who preached In a certain church, and at the close of the service was strongly urged to promise for a future supply. the collection after bis sermon having been unusually large. 'Dear me,' said the minister, with becoming pride, 'what might your ordinary collections amount tof 'Last Sunday It was two pence half-penny.' 'What is it to-day, then ?" asked the minister, expecting to hear a large sum. 'Eightpence half penny,' was the reply. 'Wae is me,' groaned the minister, 'for I gave the sixpence myself,' " Rev. Bishop Wiohtman, Charleston. S. C, says: The due and striking qualities of deep thought, glowing style, of picturesque scene and character painting, wnlch made Dr. March's former books so attractive, and gave them so wide a circulation are found in his new book, "From Dark to D twn," published by J. C. McCurdy fc Co., Philadelphia. I hope it will have, as it will justly merit, an appreciation as pronounced and extensive. A gentleman suddenly snatched a kiss from a lady, and excused himself by saying that it was a sort of temporary insanity that now and then came upon him. When lie arose to take his leave, the pitying damsel said to him : "If you ever feel any more such fits coming 07er you, you had better come right here, where your Infirmity Is known, and we will take care of you." A temperance lecturer in Missouri, who preaches general morality as well as abstinence from strong drink, has an anti-swearing pledge which might create some contusion ir taken literally. It promises that the signer thereof will not swear or take the name of God in vain, and that be "will try to influence others to do so." If what a Belgian physician says be true, that the nse of tobacco causes color blindness, how sail to think that after clow application through long days and anxious nights, when the ambitious yonth has succeeded in coloring his meerschaum, his ability to enjoy the same has forever departed. The multiplication of poison germs In diseases of the blood is exceedingly rapid, and if unchecked vitiates all the blood of the bodv. Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture, by its peculiar influence, kills these germs, and purifying the blood, removes all iiossible chance of disease establishing itself. A man very much intoxicated was taken to the station-bouse. "Why did you not ball him outr" Inquired a bystander of a friend. "Bail him out!" exclaimed the other; "why, you could not pump him out." "To see ourselves as others see us," would not be half so disagreeable as to have others see us as we really are. Everybody must take things as they come. This is especially true of cholera and yellow fever. Which is the best of the four seasons for arithmetic The Summer. An exchange speaks of croquet as an alleged game. Tbe butcher's song "The suet buy and buy." Didnt Marry lor Love or Money. A farmer's son from near Reilly was in town last week selling hogs,and ran into an old acquaintance on the street. "What dy'e think, Bill? I'm mar ried," said the Butler county youth. ' "The deuce you are ! Well, I never thought that of you, Sam. Who is she 7" "Old Uncle Dan Farrel's daughter Mary, and I'll open your eyes a bit, Bill. You won't believe it, may be, but its honest gospel truth. I didn't mar ry that girl for neither love nor money honest Injun." said Sawi, witn a big smile that made his face look as though his eyes were about to be fenced in. Bill leaned up against a lamp-post and gave him a look of speechless amazement for a second or two, then whistled and slowly said : "Well, then, by the old Harry, I'd like to know what you did marry her for, anyway." "Well, Bill, I'll tell you how It was. You see she's one of the best little workers in that part of the country," returned Sam, with a double dose of the old smile. "Oh, that's how it comes, is it?" ex claimed Bill. "Well, Old John Robin son bought a couple of mules last week on that very same recommendation." Sam said be had to meet a man at three o'clock, and hurried away. SCIENTIFIC. Inttct Powder. Whv the flowers of composite plants Pgrtthnm camevm and P. roteum, when pulverised form tne well-known "Persian Insect Powder," should prove so destructive to Insects, while perfectly innocuous to otner forms of animal life, has not hitherto been understood. Bother, who has in vestigated the chemical composition of P. roieum, ascribes Its active powers to the presence of an acid, or, more prop erly, of a glycoside, which he terms Persicin. It is a brown non-crystal-lizable substance, having the odor of honey, and when boiled with hydro chloric acid is converted Into sugar aud Peslretln. With alkalies it forms a neutral amorphous salt, as well as an acid crystallizable one. Pesiretin also be haves like an acid. The plant contains in addition, an oily resin-like acid, Persi cein. No alkaloid was found by Bother; Bellesone, however, obtained from the plant a crystallizable substance which exhibited exceedingly acetic properties. Hager, who has examined the flowers of both P. eameum and P. roteum attrib utes their insecticide effects to the pres ence of two substances, one of which, a body allied to trymeihylaraine. Is com bined with an acid in the flower. This powder as well as the pollen .s a pe culiarly powerful effect as an irritant, Hager finds that aqueous or alcoholic extracts of the powdered flowers con tain little of these ingredients, and con sequently to be of no value as insecti cides. Watte of Artificial LiuhtX writer in a London journal presents some Interest ing calculations in regard to the cost and waste of artificial light. If, he says, we rose with the sun, instead of the usual hour of 8 o'clock, the gain would be, on an average, two hours additional daylight throughout the year, aud, by retiring two hours earlier to compen sate for the early rising, there would ne a saving of expense of artificial light for 730 hours in each year. Now, there are, in round numbers, 400,000 houses in London each of which itmay be sup posed, requires five gas burners, or their equivalent in lamps or candles, after dark. At present, it is estimated that 3,250,0u0 gas-burners are burnt for 730 needless hours Iu each year, and tak lug the average consumption of gas at three feet per hour, it may be said that each burner consumes, in round numbers, 2,200 feet of superfluous gas per annum or, a total for the met ropolis of some 5,000,000,000 cubic feet or gas, or Its equivalent, which might be saved, when, too, this writer remarks, it is considered that every gas-burner requires to be supplied with nearlv 3.000 cubic feet of air per hour, and that after dark the demand for fresh air is nearly double in such a close city, the Importance of the subject is manliest. The Velocity of Light. "The two meth ods by wbich tbe velocity of light was determined experimentally gave into the bands of Foucault and Cornu results which differ by nearly 1 per cent. To And the corect result is the object of the experiments I have undertaken. The method which i bave adopted is es sentially that pursued by Foucault, but has this Important advantage, that it permits the use of any distance between tbe mirrors. Ibis is accomplished oy using a lens of great focal length which collects the light from the revolving mirror into a series or parallel pencils, which are reflected back from the sur lace of a plane mirror. The distance between this and the revolving mirror in the preliminary exieriiiieuts was 500 feet, aud the dUpiacement obtained was 0.63 of an inch about 25 times that ob tained by Foucault. The apparatus used was adapted from the material found in the Naval School, and the ex periments were perlormed under diffi culties. The following Is a table of re sults: 1SG.730;1SS,82I; 186 31; 185,31; 187.9110; 1S5.(IN:I1; 770; 185,W": 187- 940; 186.5IW uitan 185.6IKI Cornu. 136,200 Foucault." Same of the to-called Teattjor Adultrra tvmt are quite amusing to one acquaint ed with chemistry, but unlortuuateiy may lead astray the ignorant who trust in them. A recent newspaier item, praising the lemon and advised the eating ol a whole one before breakfast, adds that lemon juice is a good test for cosmetics. "No lady should employ any cosmetis that effervesces with lemon juii-e." As this test merely proves the presence of carbonic acid. and thus Indicates an admixture of chalk and magnesia, which are among tbe lease objectionable face powders, while It produces no effect upon the more dangerous zinc, lead and bismuth salts, the test is worse than useless, as giving a feeling of security to those using cosmetics which are actually poisonous. Dr. IleinUel thinks that the influence of light upon cement has not hitherto !een sufficiently considered. He insti tuted some experiments upon a quanti ty of cement, which he divided into three parcels, exposing parcel A to the air and full light, B to the air and dif fused light, and secluding V. in the darkness from the air. After six months he found that A made a weak mortar, by absorbing 33 per cent, of its weight In water, and it had become crumbly; B, with 33' ,' per cent, of wa ter, which was too adhesive to the trow el, and it yielded up none of its water; C, with 33' j per cent, of water, made an excellent mortar, easily stirred and flowing, and it relinquished some of its water. After setting for twenty-eight days, the relative strength was: A, 3; B, 37.9; C, 44.6. The disease known as anemia is a se rious malady among coal-miners. Its cause is not fully determined. Dr. Reimbault, of St. Etiene does not con sider the deleterious gas, tbe coal-dust, or tbe want of light in ihe mines suffic ient to produce it. Taking the ordi nary number of blood-d'sks In a healthy man to be 5.000,000, that in an affected miner is frequently as low as 1,500,000. Want of an adequate supply of fresh air has, it is thought, much to do with the disease. - Prom Acute to Chronic Is an easy staee in cases of dyspepsia. A alight attack of Indisestion. especially when there is a predisposition to digestive weakness of the stomach, must speedily culminate in the more obstinate form of the disease. It is well, therefore, to adopt preventive measures early. Although Uostetter's btoniach bitters overcomes, if persisted in. cases of dyspepsia of long standing, it is obviously the part of wisdom to use it ere the malady assumes a chronic phase. This is particularly true, be causs as dyspepsia advances, it engenders other bodily evils, such as disorder of the liver, constipation or undue looseness of the bowels, nervous disorders, hypochondria, sleeplessness. These maladies are both pre vented and remedied by tne 111 tiers, but how much better to check them in their outset with the great alterative, than to wait until they establish a firmer foothold in the system. Sorely the advisability of this must be ap parent. ooHand'a Seraaaa Bitters. During the warm season the nerves bsoosas enfeebled and the whole system debilitated. The stomach loses its power of digestion, tbe liver bscomea congested and sluggiah. causing so net ips tips or diarrhea, dvaentery and ehol- sra morbus ; and the prevalence of mora or less malaria at uus season engenders ague, bilious or typhoid fevers, often of serious im port. To avoid these consequences, take, night and morning, a tables poonful of Hoof land's German Bitters ; it M a splendid too id and alterative, that will restore the appetite and digestion, tone the nerves, regulate the liver and strengthen and build np ths whole system to withstand the summer heat and ail Its rwigfnl inflnsnoss Mrs. General Bhei Bays: I have freqnently bought Daraiurs Rheumatic iiemedy for friends Buffering with Rhenmstiam, and in every iaafassr it worked like saagic. Sufferers with rheumatism make t note of this, and send for circular to Helpn sostine A Ben tier. Druggists, Washington, U. C. bold by all "druggists. Bnjocsinsa and liver Complaint cannot -ithtiul Rohenek'a Mandrake Pill. They not upon the stomach aod liver without nause ating or griping, are perfectly sale ana nann ies, containing no mercury or other injurioue drag, and may be need by the most delicate person. For sale by all Dmggiata, A ik and Te Shan Kwn. If yon are sufficiently interested to wish to know the wonderful rnrativa power of. Dr. Herndon'e Gvpsey 's Gift in bad came of Rheu matism, enquire of Lieut Kice. Third Polio butrict. Philadelphia. He well knows it magical indue nee on members of the polios and others. It strikes tbe duesee st the root nd drives it from the system. Hold by ail brugKiaU in Philadelphia. 8end for circular o i. . unnaau. aax 6M. V. U. Baltimore. Reliable Dry Goods H If you wsnt Silks. Black Goods. Dress Goods, Hosiery or Dry Goods of any kind below Um market prices, and wish to bare the advan tage of all the great trade sales, snd of kss made by importers, send your orders ur write for samples loaf. Dewses. 1124 (formerly of 725) Chestnut street Thay send out thousand of samples and fill orders daily from all parts ii inecounuy. 8tac!to( V ) Visokatob Orrtca. Dr. C W. Benson : We lose no opportunity to re oumineud yom Celttrysuul ChauMsuile Pills to onr fnemle fut Neuralgia and hick aud Nerv ous Headache. Tbe) set like a charm with us. - Ti.vslcv A Morro. Pennsylvania trad aiiphed by Johnston Hollowy A t&. French Uielisrd A Co., Bul lock A Cronabaw, of PiilUdelphia. Enjoy Lire What a truly beautiful world we live in Nature gives os grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and a thousand means for enjoy ment We can desire no better when in per fect health : but how often do the majority oi people feel like giving it up disheartened, dis couraged ana women oot wiui nisssssb woes there is no occasion for this feeling, as ever) sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will make them a free from disease as when bom. Dyspepsis and liver Complaint is tbe direct cause of seventy-five per cent of sneh maladies as Billions ness. Indigestion. Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of ths Hsad. Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing vmotoma. Three doses of August flowei will prove its wonderful effect baaipie bot tles, 1U cents. 1TJ it. W ask ths attention of onr readers to tbe advertisement in another column of rieth o. Uance'a "Kpileptc Pills." These puis are not a new thing, but are well known to the publia and are an efficient and reliable reme dy, and we recommend a careful perusal of tbe certificates and testimonials from persons who have bsen benefitted by their use. Druggists' Beport. Dear Sir We s-U jour VegeUne and And It lo be good for tbe complaints for which 1 Is recommended. It Is s good medicine. We have many cidla for It. M. Y. WHITHKRS1POON fO.. Druggists and A ot he-arlea. Dec. 17, ISTl. JivaiiaviUe, Ind. Vegetlse Is acknowled by all classes of people to be th- be-t and most reliable bloud purifier In Uie wurld. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. ! FITS! FITS! FITS Cl'KEOFKPILEPSY; OK, FA1XJ.NG FITS, BYJ1ACE9 fcFILfcrTlC PIIXS. Parwn IftrtorlnsT anlr thi difttfMiftiftc mlavy will timi Itsw-e t) fcp'lvptic pi 1 1 ,.. Im tlx ilL r-m-W s-er lisjctsvrvai lor curiD KiMlp-y or flhug Thefollrtwincrtiflrmte hooM brwei br all th afflicrei. Ilstjy- are in over rpect trtx. mn l.oll th-y b ravt by mnw on wh n not ;fl iot-i biu-lf. if ttr havt a fri-nl h i a iitft-nr. b wi I Jo a hl mauie act by cnitiutf this oat aud bUiu it U bun. AMOT BCHAKIiABLE CI BC. fH!LADt.iHi.. Jan 2. V"C. Sitth Hca Baltiniorts M k lar Mr: Wwiiwr jour ailvftrtiftviiwiit. 1 wt itulu'l t- try your pi ivplK Pill. 1 m svttAcKfil witb EpiiMiy in Julv, lvat. luiDwdiMfly aiy p .y.iciaii was uni- Hsl. tul he could me no ml let. 1 th-n coauUeti aattir pliy cian, bat I fMH-mM to rrow worst. I tbt'U tri4 the inwtniDC of Kftotber. but without any 4 nhJ flt. 1 again rv-turiiJ to tuy faintly phywKiau; cupped ainl blJ al titrmt. I wu ffenemliv attat -d itbut any prraiooit ry 0mptcu. 1 bl bal from two ttht lit aty, at interval of tw.i v-rki 1 a oitrt aita-k'tJ in ruy ataep. and would fall whvrrter I would be, or whatever b oc aprd with, and wa rly inj'ired verl tint from the tail. 1 wis aflfctrd mix h that 1 ltt all confidence in Biyrf. 1 alau waa alWted in my batmen, and 1 cnidr that your Epileptic PilU cur-d me. In February, Wab. ) cxmnteuaxf to UM your PilU. and only bad two attack afterward. Tbe bwt one m April 6. I.nift, and tbey wre of a kw arha r ha tarter. With tbe LIvweiNjC of PnieDce your medicine waa made the iiKtrumetit by whtrh I wan cured of that diPtr einc atttu-tioD. I think triat tbe Pi IN and their good eflr-u hotild be made kuo everywhere, that person who are similarly anWted may nave the benefit of th"m. Any pron winning further informal ion can uhtain it by calling at my r-wid-uce So. OJaNoiln Third Mrevt, Philadelphia, Pa. William Kldbk. THESE IS A CrKE FOR EF1 LEI Y. Tbe subjoined will answer. EB.Da. M its . . J une S. Sitr S. H wi Dear Sir : Vu will And inrloM-d flie dollar, which I awud )ou f , r two bote ol yoiir rpilcptH- Ptlin. I watt the nrr peru who tre! your PilU in thin part ol litecouiitnt. My n waa bully afflicted w lib tit tor two want. 1 wrote tor .ind r reiTMl two hoKvattf vonr PiiU. which be took axvrd- ing to direction. He baa n-Ttr liad a tit eiitce. It waa bv mv Denuaaion that Mr Lyon tried your Pill Hi cane wm a er bad ne, be- b d fit nearly all km lite, fereon have written lo me from AlalNtnia nd Trtini'in i r mi lit i- sill n rt lif Um mint r ol aacer la.tnnif my opiuiou in regard lo your Pilla. I bae alwas re-ouiniid-d tuui. and in no itintaiice h-re I bave bad a chance ot bearing froui their ctlect bav tbey tailed Lo euro. 1 our, etc.. 4-. II. tlt, Grenada. Yalabuaha Co., Mia. ANOTHER REMARKABLE Cl'REOrKPILEPbV; OK, FALLING FITS BT UANCK'S EPILEPTIC P1LL4. MniTAovtir Tecaa. June J. ISeT To IMh S. Haick; A person in my employ had be-n afflicted with Fits, or fcpih'pey. for thirteen y-ar; he bad the attack at intervalsof two to four Wi-eaa.atHi oitniimea aeverai in uica uci' atmini imma coiitinuiua foo two or three da vs. n aev erai occi48 they lasted until hi mind appeared totally derange,!, in which atate he wouid continue for a day or two after the ttta bad ceatwd. I tried era) remedies nrfacuibd by our resident physician, but w it bout ucxe-s. Haviii-eeiiyonra.rtHefiient 1 couc.utted to try your rt-utedy. I obtaned two btiiM of irnir Pilla rave them according to directiona. aod tbey rflrcU-d a permaneiit cure. The person la now a atom and healthy man. about year ot age. and ban not bad a tit since ha commenct4 taking your tuedicitie, ten year since. He was my pnutip;! wagoner and haa. inc that time, been eipoeed to ihr nTrrMi nl wrthvr. 1 havi creat continence in your reiiiedy. and would likw avery one who haa Aits to give it a trial. b. vaiaau. ftTlLt A5EOTHCBCI BE. Betwl tbe following teartrnonlal from a respectabla cttiten of Granada, Mim. Sth S. fUscs. bUltiiuore. Md.-lear Sir: I take great pleasure in relating a cae of ?paam.nr Pita, cured by your invaluable Pi Us, My brother, J. J. Ligort.baolong been afflicted withthisawful diae. He waa nrnt attacked while unite young. He would have one or t a o spaama at onr attack at ftrttt, but aa he grew older tbey seemed to incr-aee. l"p to the time be contmencM taking your Hills hebadTneni vtry "fteu and unite severe, prostrating him, body ...in.in.1 Ilia nnst.l haul ailffrrtl T I..U-1 V . bllt DOW. 1 an hapif to aav, he is cured of these ttta. lis haa euioyed nite health for ths last ttva months. His mind haa alao returned to its original untninwa. All tbia I tak great plaaure tn communicating, aa it may be the means of directing others to the rented y that will curs them. Tours respect fully etc W. P. Lieos. Sent to any part of the country, by mail. fre "f poet see. on receipt tf a remittance. AJdrs MTii . H A St' E , MM Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Price, oneh.., 93, two, 5. twelve, V Please mention where ton saw tbui adTerdae ssent. EaU-bllnhexl IftSS. Gargling Oil Liniment. Yellow Wrsesw for AsHs-d sad Whits for Hums Vtoaa. . IS GOOD FOB rhi7bnV. Vfist 'nKw Sirinhll. tn-lsalls. u .,.hMnr Gl 'happl llsn'ls. FouitW! r. Kniis la Pnaltr. Crackx! Hatls, Kpiswrtie, Lua. BmI, H rnurrhoKU) er Plies, Khranatiaa, Pps.ina. nwwiif, Fitvta Wmngs, i skftl Brwll, Sr Nlpslca, Csrs, Old Sana, Oroa Whitlows, I'raisrs. slv . , Wskiim of tha Jafata CoalracUoa a Masdas. Mf.ll "on""- Sand t'rarka.. (ia laoT all linns, ritifaat, Rialkaus. Poll klil. ;anrt is 'oa, i'rckl Tsels. rail--oa. l.aav ens. Horn IMateipra, rowrac.b. Ouittor, F-ul Ulcrra, Farcy. AlMcaaa of ths LoWr, Thrush, tnsr SHI Is ths (taaylarl Ptuimi onus buiK-u .. ism, aw.; amsll. Si;, baaa'l sies for ''''' Slsrchast'a Uarglii Oil Cssavsaj. LANDBETHS' SEEDS ARC THE BEAT. . I-AMDaO.Ttl MOWSJ. MSIt Saslh nlXTtf S4 rfcUaatonsMai. mi MEW ARB IRPMYEB SCHOOL FOR PAKLORUKttAN at br Ball for Sl-A) has the Boat thorough iritfa of isatructivs and as .I.ff Dt eollfirtionof Tucal ana tftatrasMstai m!odHis UK WALKER, lilS Chsalaat Strhiwd a. NATURE RLMLDi7. YEGETIHEO Tt &fT Btonn Piminrw FY Representative Business Houses PHILADELPHIA lYJr'Jj 'OH. ATiT a. at ff R NAT ION Alt TYPE CO, iONi rtMlume.sixcuiiia. PEIIiADi.Ll'illA Chescest Toy Lantern to Best Stereoptlco; Kuaieal MarveL I w r iiben St.. 1-uiLmU.. EYE GLASSES, BsroSMlar.. Talneof. Sst Olaaa.. Saocterles, Thsmuaarlera ssj t'a-r GlaaaM AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. It. Jte J. HECK. ManuraotTirliisr Optician. S2I CHESTNUT ST.. Fill LA. nioatntMl ric catalocso of 1M Ftges awilwl t sar sdanas os ncsist of thrw atsoiss. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. y SrEV EVERT OAT. J MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF EXHIBITS. HUBMERT IX MOTISX. SPECIAL ATVRACTIOJJS Al)Dtl EVtRT DAT GRASD SACRED MUSIC Every Sunday. mOW IS A DC ASD DKCJa UOri WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, Tmlr hs ictlos of Pr..f. D. C. CARPENTER, tan th. holloing will b linn! -d with tl HEW ELECTRIC LIiHT. Rwltals os th URKAT RimwEVKLT OROAS. and !- s on In Corn-t by lb- Oflhrat wl prforawfr. Mr. M. NOKTll" uTT,wrrll-rii. ADMISSION Sarins tb- -1r. A JH IS I aaitl ChlMreaa. eta. AVEMNus, aft rrmt. CEESE FEATHERS. MATTRKSSES, BLANKETS, COMFOBTABLES AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. sternbFrgers FEATHER AND BEDDINO DEPOT. IS Xertk Meeasul Kt abut. Arch, ITaiUasVsw rtta Ham- Iwirwrvvawf mm Cwntuft Sr?Twtei MAGIC LANTE2N SLIDES. J. MABCT.ua Chenaa. St.. raiiadrtpaia. ' aea.aiaee aaa mMcimej,toe private c MMknm ferpabliBM.ArMn4 Clrwajaavre fr Cavtaiwcwehs iata ftlf or ia If at b Kd MaR iM&al.tl uatau at Bti. frio. A PruIitaM Bunm-aa fr a n an with oial capital. flLlCKd ttREATLT Br DI CED. BLATCEEI'S POMPS An mad to rait ciatrma or wm of any depth, rom nt7SfaM.aUhar plain or litml with (alanianl iron, or srsmlaM drawn tabs cupper. Wa k.p is atock a sostpUt. sMortntnt in aixa. Irasth and price, fromthachMpMlo th MOST PERFECT and IM PROVED PL MP THAT CAM BR MADE. Oui manafsctarinc facilities niabl. as to fnrniab th. brat post pa AT PRICES BIT LITTLE ABOVE SECoN D AND THIRD-RATE GOODS. Van bnyias pumps mm that thy han MY TRADE MARK ANDNAMK If sot for sals la your tows, yonr ordTa ess alwaya bs ailed without delay at M ARKET Strort.on door from Fifth atrsat. aontb aid., Philadelphia. C. G. BLATCHLEY Manufacturer. IATAIILISI1XD 119. MORGAN & 1IEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND MannMnrers of Spectacles. IS MXSOI Street, Philadelphia. Illustrated Prior; List sent to the trail oil antcarion. Csntral Firs Ftwh-I-oailtniT 5nn. iin?;e Barrel, from lis op. loubie KarrvL from f il.im np. Uuiis. hin-- and Pistols or inoMt appniTrd Kwtltsn and American makt. Paper ami Brass shells. Wails, Caps. etc. Prices on application. L bcral discounts to dealers. 712 MARKET ST., Philadelphia. COMPOUND OXYGEN i'TTTiii, kodnll REMARKABLE CURES thlh STRONGLY ENDORSED ut, T. S. Aithub. Udq. Momtiom: by th Boa. Judas Kit pthTu won h nisfd tt SENT FREE! fXhe-rn who hv nd thin TratlmMiL Jmrtmri 'A pp. wlta tnany Psttua. ill (Miirt Fuiin ttsUrrs waste .aUattaTO NEW BOOK. ft AAaVTOTSr H nit M -mimmrn la Tfimr AMItr f rTtvwr 0m m T BiHs yrti-fcT wita .. mm4 IhnlltM fm u4 dq t U ftnPTW Trsita, tad tdtotnmh ut;mer to im tmmmvf, prntttam . MWimity ml thm wn mt hm Uihla. will tn4 tt IUk with It pftrkhnc tKntirit, I !. WsMufal CafTftwiac., m4 mh kiarfisjra. u hMt tm Um mmk il T t inn 1 ihrml. Virlarm w, J. & JLUCU&OT COL PniWtwrnhtrk. . 11UEY & C11K1ST, I. 1S1 M. THIU STREET. PhUakaefsthaa Bailer-a Par. Rys, frosi tU1l. topper Diatillad. frsa Ri Jl W US. Csaswhs Wine. Ja. sad far fall srtoa rlst. err a chbupst. I w nuLiiia v An ilu run inc. JlCTORIAL a,- r n i . i n t r r rnn tiic HISTORYoftheWORLD Rmbrmr .riff full and anthmtie nceonnta of tvery nation ol ancient nxi moleni liDrM, aod inln1iiiK hiMtory of th ri-aDl fall of the tirwll mi Koaia Empirvw.tlMrrowthar th natimwof mnt-rn Knnip, tbw roiidl .vgrt., ttw crnaaiW. th fo.ial yMtn,th r-frmatka, th iour aati aHtUnkent of tbe IS WorM, te rtc. It con taint 477 ftn blatorfral rafrravfnr awt 19r tar doobl mluaiD aaftw, and in th mot cim4-t Hi'tnir of tbw Worl-i pablibd. It w-lU a inht. 8nd tor perinea pag ami rxtra tmi to Affnta. and hjr ft -lla ft-ttr than an tb9T book. s4tMifM, liATiO.NAL FI ltLIHIN(i O., Phila.Mi.bia. Pa NEW MUSIC BOOKS. Jshssva'a Method for SlBtrlwcl'laasMa. Br A X. Johsans, la a bnnk of admirable rsipliclrr and clema. of explntlon. aod i. wilorMl b prartto-al SiDSias 8rh--oa tearh.raa.of thheat. 77 A-m f-r pr-ictic. si Hynis Time., 1 Antbem.. an.1 14 Glee. .nd 4-Part Hones1! Intimatelj anite.1 with the inatrurtiona. f.-nuins perfect and a.r Meth-.l f r teectiinc tH. S-ites. Tti. woderau pri. is ths fsrar. Pric Scsts.tor par dusoa. CLmrke Uavawoale Rchssl fr the Oraaai, B Wm. H. Oar., Is s new snd siasaincenl ls trsctionlx.'k f -r th-ae who wi.h to puy the lirmD (P peorhWdl is Church, la full t tnesniaic I r prartk-a or enj..mnt, f..rn. a tsnte for the lt kiwi of lr(U Ma.ic.and ha th. an-.u. snd .pecnU aietit of preparing th. learner to rompoae anl e ten.p.i -lot-rlu-le. and Voluntaries, as wall as lo alaj Umss. Prm IS. THE nCSICAI. KECOatlV Ths Weekrr Voslcsl Paper of ths eoontry! Detter Hrnith. Editor. All Jluaic T-aeben need it. Jcenta copT, SI pn 7u. ft paaes f smaic par jrml. Anr book nulled post free, for retail pries. OUTER BITSOW & CO., Boston. J. E. DITS09 a CO.. K2 Chestnut St., Phils. Thsas aniwarmf mm avavertise : will esstrer favor apoa th Adserttser sad the PahUshor hy ataxias; that Uun saw tnaaaw tlsssssat la this hsaraal taasalac the paper WaW DAT V i m m m w av r j . TVVTasi-j'li-'K s' a. F THE STOCK BREEDER'S MANUAL, ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED, ' Coartalns mmtm lafonaaUos ahowl the h-st hresda of BLOOPED CATTtB, SFTMP, H0C8, POULTRY. IMJIiS, Ao., which w. hrawl sad 1M1 M r.as.n.1.1. prices. HsstiOB wbatp.aT yns ww the. In. and w will mail yon. FRIE OF CHARGE, a eopr of THE 8T0OX hkkKUhH S MAXVALtt a aam.1. pkl of th. R.vnl Prim AtSTHALIAM WUkiT. which Via riiLit fklK at AiWlaid., AuMralia. Adanaa. W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO.. Seed Warehouse, Jlw. Ml CH1BI H STRCirr. rkU-eSslpkUa, Tm, R- R. R, DY3ESTEKY, CHOLERA ilORBUS, I t FEVER AXD AGUE, I CCILCO AHO PRETESTED BY Kadway's Ready Reliet V RHEUMATISM, XEURAtGU ' 1IPHTIIERIA, IXFLUEX2A ' SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT ; BKEAT11IXG, UUETED IS A FETF WIM THS BI l RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 1 :o: ; i Bowel Complaints. Loospnrs. TMnrrtirei, nii.lera SoiDot, nrmi. ,,11 UU w " .... nuiuu.., 1. DfeoQ or twenty ailnutet !y iaimr Ku.ci - bo wrakuesn or lassil de, will ti llow uie um al ' tbe H- K. KkIIkL Aches and Fains. Ftt neartiwhe. whether stpk or n.r-ons. rie, roatBm. luiubniro, pains aDd wt-jknsa tn ra. back, spine r Hilnrys. pains aroand the lirw pleurisy, swllliiif of ihe Joluia, p.ilni lo "j. boweb, hearthurn and p:ilns ot ail knnh, kl4. way's Readr Kelief will adoid linnoilute-sw and Its continued nse for a lew dujs tBea, rnjnuaaeiitcure. Price As ceuL-.. DrJaflw'steitiiP! Perfectly tasteless, elegantly mated, t r is, cure of all dl'rd, pt of tut- siomai-h. Iher. ht. el-, kldnoys. blivMer. nervous diea-es. v aehe. eons' Ipattos. indiirostloo. disre-r. bj hiuane-a, bilious ferer, lull imuiuti'ir. or !h l el.-., piles, snd all deranu'eiiirn-s of Ihe inuirTis era, Warranl.-rl lo enect a p- rtcit ciLt price 9 ceota per boa. DR. RADWAY'S TbB Great BM Pmtr, FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DJ, SiEASF:, SCKtiFl'I.A UK Yrn 1L1TIC. HKRKD1TAKY OH I'OSTAUlUUS, BR It. SEATED IX TUE LUXOS OR STOMACH. SK' Orl BOXES. FLESH OR XEKVES, COkRL'lTIXO THE IDS AXl VITIATING THE FLLTIa. ctironic itnetunarism, srrornja, inai!ar Swelltnir, K i!DK Dry l oush, l'aii.eroua Allec tlons. rphllltle Complilnt-s. Bi-l!nj ol Uis Luncv DlbpepMa, Water Brash. Tie Dolsreui, White Swellings. Tumors. I hers, Skin and Hip IM eases. Men urlnl liseaes. Femals ' wft plaints. Ooul, Dropy, bait KHeuai, BruncJutA Conaumpuon. Liver Complaint, &c. Hot only d-es tl SamsparllUaii "ewlrent ea, eel all remedial agents in the cure ot Chronic ftcrofulous. lonstltunonal, and bkla Himasra, but it Is Uis only posltlvs cure or Kidney &. Bladder Complaints, rrtnary and Womb Diseases. Grarel. Diabetes, lnpsy. slippage of wafer, lrteOullDeiiee ol Iniie. Brlfhl s Disease. AlbumlDiirla. and maU cases where there are brlck-ilust deposits, or -ht v.l..lalki.-k el.tii.ttf inlve.1 wll h .lll.r lii'.H like the white ol an egv, or f resdi. like wlii't silk, or there Is a morbid, dart, bilious apt-eia . ance and white bone-dust deposit, abdcueo " there Is a prhklU(. burulnic sensttl-oi wai--s passing water. ;-ml pain In the smiillof the b.u ft and alonK the loins, hold 1 J arusVksU. fKR s U.SK IXlLLAiC OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN TEARS' GROWTH CVKED BY Dr. Railway's Remedies. HAVE HAD AX OVARIAN Tl'MOB IN THE OVARIES AND BOW ELS FOR OVER TEN YEARS. Asm Amos. Dee. K. 175. Da RanwT : Thai others iay be beneiitled I rank- tins staiemont : I have had an tn:irian Tumor In the ovaries snd bowels for ten years. I tried the best r llans ot this pare and oibora without ai.y Is-m-nt. It wits Rrowlnit wli b ui-h rapuliiv ilui I culd not have Uvd muoh lonifor. A Irleiid of n:lne lniliKf ! me to try KaSw y's Romedie. I had no murh falih I them, but finally, aner uim h rielli en-tlon, I tried them. I leel pei-feef Iv well, and my heart rx f"H of KTaliliid to Osl forthls help in niy deep afflic tion. To you. sir. and your wonderful nie-U' i:.e. I teel deeply Indebted, and my prayer Is mat It may be much a blessing to oth is a- V has Of-n to me. .Mitueil) Mas. K. C. Bissisa .Mrs. Kibblns. who ni -kesiheabovecert.iuaie. Is tne person f- r a horn 1 requested you to send uieilicine In June. l.-TS. The metlli lnes aiwe tat-d were rs uht of me, wtin the excepilonof what was sent u her by you. 1 may say thai her statement Is correct without a qiiallDcatloa. lMirned) L s. Lr m n. Druiricmt an-l rhemlst, Ann Aroor. Ml. h. This mayeeiti-y that Mrs Blt.btns. who makes the above eertitlcate. Is ai d has been for ;anv years well known t - us. and the facts therein staled are undoubtedly and nndenlaMr correct. Any one who knows Mrs. Bibbina will balievs her statem nt. (surned) bt.iu O riKssa, Kin B Poao. Masy cocaaa, K. B. Pond. Dr. RADWAY & CO., 3S WAkREM STRKITT, W. T. 7 piano: I Beanttfn! rone-t 4FBktift SriYla-r Fimrioa rt 1 t f l uS only sri. Kl-'anl tpriKhr PiiMC" 40. only '36. N- Stl I p- rtBhl Pin--, ,n.. OstwAS fHV. 0-n-. lap. 971 . i hurch Otzid, 14 . , CiHtt otdv ftli. KWunt 9 Vf Mirror T p Org .n .n: )U9. Tr-mtifliu Acrtllc t . out ck. Kmi fiwrn Factory oon f bm rctwL ' pfcpr wiih inch information abt e-f Pin-- stivl ()rfas, i,t fre. B tty - eirtl Pi uil VrtiM b autiful tnairuMf nTa! thMi'tt-!. Mmi'r-n! mr- jwloni! Pl- Mrl PASIfcL r. BtATTY. FMbist. MfJw VK HAVE IT AT LAST. a rcarrtT Siirt Bosom Stretcher Vif"- , T , AND IRONING BOARD. " P-ta.llln artlel. In Market. Sella at anrit, ! In citr and conntrr. Th-r. are Aenls ..Hour Ti lKaen dnr. it i Snperi-.r la ery rp-t. an sur. aalest.le than anr other hoard. It sa. Pt eutert .N .veab., a). 177. I..r pereeug- p.-.l Territorial and K-t.il Awemas WaalnL ST TB AMI roL'STY kllillis uk siLk. Saul circalara sad t.nu. to A.. W. SMITH. "eltre.psrt. Alkrslaewy tow ate. ra f Hj Is what napr yoa aaw tai. adyertiaeni.nl. IT COSTS NOTHING! T try ssr srssns, as ws aend ens to say aaVrrea mm wm oar. u-iaj, ana rerana ireif at If nse pn-aa Bolld walnst caMw, 11 a ops. 1 1 set. ot roe... IililiX? i7l Y-ara" wa, lilUlli Dlr-ctfroaatk.fi rmaty. factory. Alleger, Dowlby & Co., aactiawTOB, slaw
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