rarty Tear of Injustice. About forty yeara ago, a farni r named May was murdered and robbed n South Devon, Kngland. A man named Oliver, alia 'Buckingham Joe,' and Edmund Galley, alias 'Turpln' were tried for the murder. Oliver was haape4 and Galley transported, the ex treme sentence of the law not being carried out in Galley's case because ol some doubt which existed in the minds of the Judges to whom, after the Ren te noe, the matter was referred on peti tion. Galley is still alive, and now writes home from Xew South Wales that he has found among his late fellow-convicts the real confederate of OiWar. lie has sent particulars to the Home Office and to the Colonial Office, but no node has been taken of his communications by those departments. A letter of Galley, however, has came under the notice of Mr. Latimer, senior magistrate of Exeter, who reported the trial for the WeHern Tie, and who now writes to that journal a history of the executions, Ac. It appears from Mr. Latimer's statement that Mr. Latimer himself, and many others who watched the trial, believed at the time that Galley was not guilty of any par ticipations In the murder. Oliver him self, whu confessed his guilt declared that Galley was not bis companion in the crime, and reiterated the statement when on the drop of the scaffold. Mr. Latimer's statement is supported by Mr. Kalph Sanders, another magistrate, who also now gives his recollection of the circumstances at'.eadiug the trial, lie shows that the principal evidence against the prisoners was that of wo man, who deposed to having seen the murder committed. Wnen 'Bucking ham Joe' was brought before her she Immediately identified him. She gave a description of his companion, who, she said, was called 'Turpin.' Gal ley, who was a tramp, went by the name of 'Turpin,' and he also was It-ought before the woman and intro duced to her as 'Turpin.' She, how ever, hesitated for some time to speak as to his Identity, and tnen said, Vest that is Turpin, but he is very muoh altered,' It is a remarkable fact, too, Mr. Sanders says, speaking from his recollections, (he was County Clerk at the time,) that two, it not tnree, oi j nn& lor reeling poles lor Hanging on. the witnesses who spoke to having j l or curing 10,000 pounds there will be seen 'Buckingham Joe' and 'Turpin' required from 12.W0 to 15.000 square , . . , , ji feet of hanging room. In a cheap Galley together at Moretonhampstead ( strueture lt ou1d oe unwise to nang n the day of the murder, would not the tobacco more than two tiers high, speak positively as to 'Turpin'until they j if anything more, a part tier might be knew that this woman had done so. put in the roof above the plates, but Mr. Sanders says he is willing to make j ie frme should be strongly tied to j i .u . r- .1.. :gher and braced, in order to with- a declaration that Galley was not the . weltn, Vnd winds. Board man implicated with 'Buckingham Joe, t,,e building vertically, hanging one- and that he is innooent of the murder. Itshonld be mentioned that Mr. Sand- era. oti aeoaunt of his official Dosition. had interviews with Galley; and it is worthy I note, because it was stated In the newspapers at the time that when Galley was sent to the Ganymede hulk as a convict, all the witnesses for the alibi which set up indemilied him, even in his convict grab, as the man Turpin,' who was In the neighborhood of London at the time of Mr. May's murder in Devon-hire. A Bother Burled City. Considerable interest has been ex cited among the archa-ologists of South ern Italy by reports of a late remark able discovery. This was nothing less than the disentombment of another Pompeii. The scene is the neighbor hood of Manfredonia, on the Adriatic coast, about 140 miles northwest of Brindisi,ln the low lying ground which stretches from the foot of Monte Gar ganotothe sea; and the ancient city which has been revealed is Slpuntum. Already the discoveries have brought to light a Temple of Diana and a colon Dade about 65 feet long, and have par tially explored an underground necro polis, which seems to be about 40 feet or 45 feet square. A portion of the in scriptions and numerous interesting objects which were found have been alreaJy deposited in the National Msseu: at Naples, and the Italian GoverL-aient has given the requisite in struct :ons la order that extensive ex plorations shall at once be carried out in a proper manner. The disappear ance of Sipuntum was not owing to showers of volcanic ashes, .similar to those that buried the Neapolitan sis tars, but to a sinking of the site on which it stood, the effect, probably, of successive earthquakes. It was a lucky fate, for to it we owe its preservation in its present state. The depression has been so great that the ancient 1 buildings now lie at au average depth of twenty feet below the level of the surrounding plain. A portion of the existing town of Manfredonia is bulit over the remains of ancient Sipuntum exactly as Dr. Schlieuann found one town superimposed over the yet exis ting remains of another at Hissarlik. Sipuntum was originally a Greek colony of unknown date. Tradition, as i:i the case of many other ancient cities of Apulia, attributed its foundations to Diomede. It was old when the Romans resettled aH that country after the second l'unic war. It was then, pro bably, its name took the form by which it is historically known. The original name was Sipus or Sipons. given to it, most likely, from the cuttle fish (sipia) cast up on the neighboring shore. From this the Romans formed Sipun tum, in the same way as Tarentum, Hydruntum, and others. It was never very flourishing; indeed, Apulia never recovered the awful devastation of the Funic war. Still, it managed to pre serve Its existence, while other ancient cities were disappearing so thoroughly that no tradition lingers even of their cite. But by the middle of the thir teenth century, we are told, it was con s'dered very unhealthy on account of its sunken position and the marshes by which it was surrounded ; the effect, doubtless, of the depression of the ground which had been already estab lished. So, in 1251 Manfred, the son of the Emperor Frederick II., then King of Southern Italy, transferred, the population to a new town which he built in a higher and more healthy sit uation, and which was calleu after him, Manfredonia. Thenceforward eld Sip untum was deserted and handed over to the earthquakes, which seem to have dealt with it tenderly, not rudely shak ing it into ruin, but wrapping It in clay and tufa sand so effectually as to hide it away for six centuries," Poor man's Pcdding. Three cups of floor, one cup of molasses, one cup of milk, one cup of saet, one cup of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda, spices to taste; boil two noun; use with a aiuce. FARM ASD GARDEN. AoEict'LTrKaL Machdtery. Two pictures might be drawn representing the contrast between the old modes of conducting farm labor and the im proved methods which modern farm machinery has brought about in the lifetime of active men. On one hand we should see the old wooden mould- board plows giving way first to the cast-iron implement rough from the mould, then the ground and polished mould-board, then the light steel plow. and lastly the chilled iron, hard, pol ished and durable, ihese improve ments alone have been worth many millions, by the additional ease they have afforded in working, and the more perfect and deeper tillage which they havo effected. An estimate has been made that the introduction of chilled plows, by the ease and perfection of the work they perform, saves annuall7 to the 500,000 farmers who use them, at least $6,000,000. The modification of the plow know as the Sulky plow, for large smootn neius, particularly at the West, is likely to prove great labor saver. The slanting-tooth harrow has already proved an impoitant labor saver in some departments of farming. The round, smooth teeth, slanting back wards at an angle of forty degrees, freely clear all obstructions, do not clog, pulverize manure, harrow whe.it, and destroy the small weeds in corn drills. Two or three harrowmgs of wheat in spring, before sowing clover, have increased the yield on an average about five bushels per acre; and if u-ed on all the 33,000,000 acres of the Union, would be worth over a hundred million dollars in the aggregate. Used on corn before it comes up, and every few days for a month afterwards, this implement clears out all starting weeds and saves three dollars an acre in band hoeing and cultivating. On the 50, 000,000 acres of corn in the Union, it would be worth a sum of great magni tude. Tobacco Baits. Tobacco growing is fast becoming one of the most import ant of our farming interests. We give a description of a cheap barn for its proper curing whieh will be valuable to those who intend to make their first crop this year. In air-curing tobacco, it is essential that the circulation shall be under control somewhat that is. that the building can be opened or closed at will, as the weather may be. If the outside covering is to be of boards, the structure can be made by cutting logs for posts 12 feet long, and setting them two feet in the ground, aad on top spike a straight stick (hewed or sawed is best) for plates. A 1 girt should be strung around on the ! posts outside to fasten the boards to, ,aif the boards with strap hinges, so that they may be opened and closed at ; pleasure. Ihe roof may oe Doartiea vertically or horizontally, as thought best. For the width of the building. 30 feet is the outside limit for good curing; narrower is better, but that gives a very convenient width for economical hanging. The entrance is most convenient at theends. Each tier will require a space six inches more than the tobacco will measure when held up by the but. In this section we place the renters for the poles, 4,'2 feet apart, usually. If the building is 3t feet wide, two rows of posts will be needed through the centre, making three equal spaces lengths ise. If the building is boarded horizontally, a board nearthe ground should be hung on hinges, aud another just above the first aud second tiers. It is well also to have a ventilator in the roof near the ridge. Other details of construc tion will readily occur to any observ ing individual. Pickoxs os thjc Farm. No one can visit a poultry show without being struck with the great numbers and variety of pigeons. It is not unusual to find hundreds of them ou exhibi tion, and a score of varieties. These have not been favorite birds with farm ers, as they regard them as inclined to pull up corn aud scatter their excre ment about the barn. As tor their reputation for mischief, they are 'u this resMct like other birds, charged with t'ie damage done, but not credited with t ie good they do. l'igeons are great scavengers, devouring multitudes of insectss and among others the canker worms, which do much damage to apple trees. Judging from my own experi ence, which has not been limited, they do four-fold more srood than mischief. ! A fttr Triir flirtrintr thi wremiiiea. this is the la lit of the farmer. Furnlfh them a convenient dove-cote, and keep tight barns, and the excrement will be found where it can be put to good use as a fertilizer. Squabs aretbecoming a favorite dish with the wealthy peo ple, who are willing to pty a high price for them, and farmers should see to it that the market is supplied with such food as is in demand and pays well. It is a pleasant feature of a farm house' to see doves flying around it. 1 her give animation to a scene which. otherwise, ruigbt be a little lifeless; ami as tney pick up tneir own living mainly, and are very prolific, a good dish for home and ft" market can be cheaply furnished. Ir may not be generally known that there are wild cattle, or partially wild cattle, in some districts of Great Britain even at the present day, and that their descent is something of a puzzle to naturalist 4. These are the wild cattle of (.'Dillingham in Scotland. Two theories of their origin are current. They may be descended from the tau rine creatures to which the Romans applied the name urns, or they may represent a race of cattle which an ciently escaped from domestication and have been only partially reclaimed. The former view finds the most favor, but the latter is supported in a work on the animals of Scotland now being pub lished by tho Natural History Society of Gla-gow. ' A strong argument against it, however, is the absence of auv historical or even legendary evi dence that a British race of cattle ever forsook domestication for the wilder ness. In a patron organic synthesis and its social bearings, a writer says that the useful bodies which we obtain from the animal and vegetable kingdoms may be divided into two great classes. On the one hand, there are so-called chemical individuals, sjch as sugar, starch, tartaric acid, glycerin, gelatin, albumen, and many more. On the other, there are organized todies, pos sessing a definite structure, and com posed of a mixture of two or more of the chemical individuals aforesaid. Now, there is not a priori reason why we should not ultimately be able to pro duce artificially any and every chemi cal individual which nature affords. But there is no reason to expect that we can ever succeed in forming even the simplest part of any plant or ani mal. Thus, we may hope to form arti ficially albumen with all lu natural properties.and to use it as a valuable ar ticle of diet, but it will never be in our power to manufacture an egg. We may make the sugar, the tarta io acid, and every other compound found in a grape, and by combining these in the right proportions we may obtain a sum total which shall bave ike taste, the smell, and the physiological action of a grape, but we can never give it the structure of a grape. Here, then. Is a Rubicon which can never cross so long as life approves itself a something distinct from heat, light, electrici ty, and all the phases of force or energy. DOMESTIC. Delici-cs Beet Salad. Boll some Bermnda beets and set them on ice to get thoroughly cold. If they are large they will take many hours of boiling, and must be couked neither too long nor too quickly in either case they will be tough and hard. Cut them up in small, sot thick slices, add some nicely sliced cold potatoes, and a shred or two of onion just enough to flavor tho salad. Now dress it with plain French dressing of much oil, a little vinegar, salt, aDti pepper. Arrange it in your salad dish and having chopped finely a hard boiled egg arrange it over the salad, leaving a rim of almost an inch and a half uncovered. On this rim arrange sprig of the small water cress. With the deep red of the beets showing through the delicate green of the cress and the white, and the yellow of the egg, the salad looks beautiful, it tastes so delicious that it can never go begging. The Bermuda beets must be used, as they are the sweetest and richest. Some people add a lit'.le raw sliced apple the fruit must be tart and soft. Vkxtilatiox. The following simple plan of Introducing fresh air into rooms and work-shop, stables, etc., without causing any direct lateral current, is of great value as a rough and ready means of ventilating. The whole con trivance consists of a narrow board about three or four inches in width, and as long as the thread of the window in which It is to be used. This board is placed on edge under the lower sash, which is then closed down upon it; the effect of thi- is to raise the lower sash the width ol the board, and to produce in the centre of the window a space be tween the two sashes through which fresh air passes into the room, whilst the current being directly upwards, does not produce the objectionable draught caused by an open window. xutt poetry oi rtaoynood Is turned into the blankest kind of pros when one has to walk the door all night to the ceaseless music of a colic-suffering baby. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup prevents all such scenes and troubles by its un failing influences. A Coxvkxiext Article. One of the handiest things to have about the house, in case of sickness, is an India rubber bag holding two quarts, to be filled with hot water, lleat is an es sential in most diseases, but is not al ways convenient of application. Hot griddles, bricks, and other things are frequently brought into requisition ; but they are either too hot or too raid. This rubber bag closes with a tight metal stopper, and may be applied to any part of the body. In cold weather it may be filled with hot water, and then be carried in the lap to keep the hands warm while riding. We would not be without the article for five times its cost. It is perfectly safe, and can not be broken or exploded. Uninflammable Fabrics. Many substances are known which will render even the thinnest wearing fa brics uninflammable. Chloride, sul phate of ammonium, alum, and many other salts have been proposed, but neutral tungstate of sodium mixed with three per cent, of phosphate of sodium is better than anything else. Those salts afford perfect protection to the fabrics, and, unlike most others, do not render them harsh. They are inexpensive, without action on colors, and the solution keeps well. The solu tion should contain twenty percent, of the mixed salts. Given np ay Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey Is up and at worV, and cured by so simple remedy ?" "I assure yon lt is true that he is en tirely tured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die!" "Well-a-day! That is remarkable! I will go this day and get 6ome for my poor George I know hops are good." Salem Pott. Minced Fowl a.vd Eog. Cold roast fowl, a hard boiled egg. salt and pep per, or cayenne, lo taste; three table spoonsful of new milk or cream, half an ounce of butter, one tableapoon f ul of flour, a teaspoonful of lemon-juice. minee the fowl, and remove all skin and bones; put the bones, skin and trimmings into a stsw-pan. with one small onion, if agreeable to the patient and nearly one-half pint of water; let this stew lor an hour, then strain liquor, chop the egg small, mix the egg with the fowl, a dil salt and pepper, put in the gravy and other ingredients, let the whole just boll, and serve with sippets of toasted bread. Wisp-Broom Holder. To make a pretty wisp-broom holder, cut two pasteboard hearts, ten inches long. eight across the top; cut two wedge- shaped pieces three inches long and one at the top, for the sides. Cover with black lady's cloth, and linn with blue flannel. After joining together, work around the edges with cold-colored silk in button-hole stitch. On the front work with gold-colored silk some pretty pattern in chain-stitch. In the centre work your monogram. Hang up with blue cord and tassels. The purest article is the cheapest In the end. Dobbins' Electric Soap, (nade by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia), is perfectly pure, snow-white, and pre serves clothes washed with lu Be sure and try lu UsEFt-L Hints. The white of an egg, into which a piece of alum about the size of a walnut has been stewed until it forms a jelly, is a capital remedy for sprains. It should be laid over the sprain on a piece of lint, aud be chacged as often as It becomes dry. A lump of fresh quicklime the size of a walnut dropped into a pint of water being then poured off from the sedi ment, and mixed with a quarter of a pint of the best vinegar, forms a good wash for scurf in the head. It is to be applied to the roots of the hair. Burns. Wet saleratiH and spread on a cloth, bind this around the burnt part, and in a few hours it will be nearly well, unless the burn is very deep, in which case the saleratus should be removed, and after being re moved the burn shoulc be covered with a piece of old linen on which" has been rubbed a little mutton tallow or sweet oil. Vegetixe has restored thousands to health who had been long and painful sufferers. Fresii Air. A large number of bouses have a capital inlet for fresh air through the crevices between the up per and lower sashes of their windows; but these are usually made air tight and useless by placing on them long sausage-shaped sandbags. Whm delivering a lecture recently on the industrial applications of artificial cold. M. R.Pictet startled his audience by one of his experiments, In which he coined a medallion in frozen quick silver. When Russia was tripped in Asia she took Steppes to recover herself. " Cou be,or" contract an. fhSuJ? ? 1 V yo? may securely est abusli the seeds of a erlou Lung- Complaint, before resort to Dr. Jayoe-s Kipeotoraot, an effeetlvi uTf?. nd c -Wand Mpija ilZYol wlielliif umuenoa on the Lungs aid Bre HUMOROUS. A vest fashionable lady, who fairly dotes on her children, aud is very par ticular about their toilets, had a nar row escupo from losing one of her dar lings. It was leaning out of a third story window, when its balance, and In a moment more it would bave been dashed to pieces on the crowded pave ment below. Fortunately lbe mother seize! it just as it was disappearing over the window sill. Clasping the saved cherub to her breathless breast, the fond mother exclaimed, as tears of gratitude flowed from her uplifted eyes, "If that child had fallen into the street with thatdirty dress on, I would never, never have forgiven myself." And she proceeded to dress it up in style, so that, come what might the family would not be disgraced. Th. Greatest Bleaalag. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents dig ease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured by It. Will you try it? See another colu no. Eagle. Mistress (to new arrival, who had been sent to put a letter into the lamf post box). "Why, Bridget, wheie bave you been ail this time?" Bridget 'Where have I been, ma'am?" Sure I've been with the letther, ma'am," Mistress "I know that; but what kept you so long, and why didn't you put the letter into the box as I told you J" Bridget (with desperate emphasis) Why didn't 1! sure enough! Didn't I go to ivery wan thim, and the doors ol thim boxes was all locked, ma'am. I'm kilt intirely wid travellin' round the shtreets all day, so I am." "The circus is coming," remarked Mrs. Goodington, laying down her paper, "with no end of trained horses and camels, bypotbenuses and other bedizens of the forest and jungle. How well I remember the first time Daniel took me to the circus ! As we entered the tainted enclosure 1 said to him, 'How terribly the wild animals growl, don't they?' I was almost frighten ed to death, Daniel told me it wasonly the vendoos of peanuts aud prize pack ages playing their rogation." "Oh, yes, yes," the old gentleman said, rather dubiously, while Laura was telling him about Tom's ability and prospects; "Oh, yes; good enough prospects,'! reckon, but he lacks en ergy. 1 here is no "get up about him ; it takes him till 1 o'clock in the uioru ing to get started." But she only murmured that it showed he was a "laster" with great staying qualities, and then the committee rose. A Philadelphia youth who com mitted suicide tweniy years ago be cause a lovely being gave him the mit ten has been heard from through an uptown medium. He says that when he gazes through the misty veil which divides life and death, and sees his old flame now with her fourteen children ! lying around loose, while she cleans house, he gets mad enough at his folly to committ suicide again, and his greatest punifli merit is in the reflection that he can't. There is but one way to cure bald ness, and that is by using Carbolixe, a deodorized extract of 1'etroleuui, the natural hair grower. As recently im- E roved, it is the only dressing for the air that cultured people will use. Not long ago. In the court of appeais an Irish lawyer, while arguing with earnestness of his cause, stated a point w hich the court ruled out. "Well," said the attorney, "if it plaze the coort, if I am wrong in this, I have an other point that is aqually as conclu- 8ive-" - An old lady recently visiting a pris on asked one of the attendants why the prisoners received such coarse food. He told her it was to keep their blood from becoming impure. And when aked what they would do if their blood was impure, he dryly responded. "Break out." A Michigan woman cured a sitting hen by placing a red hot glass egg in the nest. Hens know when not to te sit as well as the man who gets up off a tack. t,. , ,, hi . ! Plat spades if you would win po ta- toes: play clubs if yon would deal with , ?rn8h ?i"r,a I y uTfU Vn. frien. .hip; play diamonds if you , would win a woman. 'I' .. -.. .. : . .... . n-i, - . i 1 here is a woman in isconsin w ho has been married fifty-elghr years. and who has never missed building the kitchen fire. Her husband is probably the oldest fire-escape on record. See to it that your child meets with no neglect; when sick, use for the dU e.is of babyhood Dr. Bull's Babv Syrup; it never disappoiu's. 25 cents He asked a Cincinnati belle if there was much refinement and culture in that city, and she replied, "You just bet your boots we re a cultured crowd A certain junior has at last discov ered one advantage in the faculty. He says that they write to his parents so often that it saves him the trouble. Marriages in May are said lo be un lucky; but then so are those in June, July, September and lu fuel all the other months. Enoland begins to suspect that Bea- constieid is only an oleomargarine sort of statesman smooth, oily and deceit ful. Chicago has a lady teacher of the flute. She probably does all the fluting for her own dresses. Smoxers are puff ectly satisfied with the appearance of the open horse cars cn our streets. One of the comical sights of leap year is a girl whisering a tale of love into the ear of a deaf man. There Is nothing so effective in bringing a man up to the scratch as a healthy and high-spirited flea. The man who never smalt powder is the fellow who never got his nose close to a woman's cheek. These are the days when the lone fl-herman Is trying to get something on a string. If a ghost has the summer comolaiDt can you cAll it a case of cholera-in- phantoin ? A dark sub!ect The latest hazinz at West Point. The weigh of the transgressor 1900 pounds for a ton. The a(e of Mtraclea Is past, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medl oal Discovery will not raie the dead, will not cure you if your lungs are halt wasted by consumption, or your sys tem sinking under cancerous disease. It Is, however, unsurpassed both as a pectoral and alterative, and will cure obstinate and severe diseases of the throat and lungs, coughs, and bron chial affections. By virtue of its wonderful alterative properties lt cleanses and enriches the blood, thru curing pimples, blotches, and eruptions and causing even great eating ulcers to heal. Sold by druggists. CoxstifaticC has been called the father of diseases, thorefore it should not be regarded as a inning ailment, ft is ouite as necessarT to remove im pure accumulations from the bowls as it la tn eat or aleer,. and no health can be expected where a costive habit f hodv urevalls. Take a half-tablespoon ful of Simmons' Liver Regulator after each meal, the bowels will be gently moved, as if no medicine nau oeen taken. Regularity in taking the medi cine dailv will effect a permanent cure. "Have used Simmons' Liver Regula tor for Constipation of the Bowels, caused by a temporary Derangement of the Liver, for the last three or four years, and always when used according 10 the directions, witn aeciuea renem. I think it is a great medicine for the Derangement of the 1.1 ver ; at least sucn baa been my personal experience in the use of it. Hiram YTarxkr. Chief Justice of Georgia." Among the conclusions arrived at by means of recent investigations into the nature of steel, when used for manufac turing purposes, are the following First, that a good soft heat is safe to use, if steel be immediately and tho roughly worked, it being a fact, too, that good steel will endure more pound ing than any iron; second, that if steel be left long in the fire it loses its steely nature and grain, assuming the nature or cast iron, and therefore it should not b kept hot any longer than is necces sary lor the work to be done; third, that steel is entirely mercurial under the action of heat, ini there must ne cessarily be an Injurious internal strain created when two or more parts of the same piece are subjected to different temperatures from which it follows that, when steel has been subjected to heat not absolutely uniform over the whole mass, careful annealing should,be resorted to; lourtn, as me change of volume, due to a varied degree of heat, increases directly and rapidly with the quantity of carbon present, high steel is consequently more liable to danger ous internal strains than low steel, and great care should therefore be exercised lu the use of high steel. Endurance of Boiler Some 6T the difficulties encountered in the use ol the impure water ii locomotives in some of the Vt enteru States may. be formed from the following letter from a n es tern mechanic: "At the end of the ro.id we have so much alkali water to contend with that we are obliged to change thj flues every six mouths. Besides this, we have to wash our en gines throughly for every four hundred miles run with a force-pump and seven ty pounds of presure, and even with all this constant cleaning the flues wiil not last longer than six months with out giving much trouble from leaking on account of the mud and scale The tanning of raw hides for belting lacing, Ac, is now accomplished by a simple and ingenious steam process the result being found to be very satis- actory as compared with the old nie.h ods. The operation of preparing the hides lor unbairing isbytteam; aftei being unhaired, thoroughly fleshed, passed through the Ire-h water soak, they are removed to a bath containing a chemical solution w hich readily unites wii!i he component partsof the hide. In due time, the hides are taken out ol the bath, thoroughly dried, and then placed in thestulliug-whcel, where they are made to receive a due proportion of grease, and become very mellow. Af ter the completion of this operation, theyaie pla.eJ on the stretcher and tu'ijected to a thorough process of stretching, and from this they go to the grease coursing taole for the last fiuisiilng touch. AVic Electric Winder. 5L Dumas is .liout to present lo the Academy of cience a ' rotary induction machine," nveuted by M. I. on tin, which is to cause aproiound sena'.ion iu the scienti fic world. Tho apparatus consists of a galvanometer in which a soft Iron needle or star or disk takes th'e place of the usual magnetic needio. A magnet is placoi over the coil of the galvano meter and a current from a Ruhiukorff coil is sent through tiie wire. A rota ry motion of the soft iron needle, stra or disk is thus obtained, whose velocity Is estimated at the rate of two thousand turns per minute. In South Africa the curious phenome non is observed of.-, river tne Zooga which flows at one time to the east and another to the west. This cxpla- nation U given by an eminent trav- , , e ,orer Whcn the ghalU)W , k N , fi , b , '""ing into it from the west, its waters tIirnllrh , Z(W,a . th'fl s.r ullM ou the east: but when these streams do uvb pour iu rulii nu auiuuii'. ui w Ult I f . . . . . , . uc icvci oi met liitc mruuiiirs vci v ivw and the Zooga, often largely increased in volume Irom the overflowing sail lakes, sends its waters into Lake Ngama. The Municipal Council of Paris have made arrangements whereby the con erf time is indicated by electricity, day and night along the boulevards and bin principal streets, on a large number ol dials, thus carrying out In a mcst lib eral manner the system of tiuie distri bution b.'gun by Leverrler. .SAc-:Kii cax lias been usid with suet ess inGlagw to ilustrate to the students of natural philosophy, in a model, the flow of gke'ers. It is won derful how closelv the flow of this wax resembles that of ice. Sir. W. Thomp son has also employed this sort of wax to show the motion of lighter bodies, like cork, and heavier bodies like bullets, through a viscous sub stance. From the Chaw County "Leader." Corroswoon, Ciiaee Co., Kansas. "Aoakcsia" is the ii&ue of aj'ile Itrmedi introduced in tliia section of the State upoii the recommendation of thoee who bare tried it, by V. V. Joues. William liarton cava be tried every remedy recr nimeniled. but Ana Lews'' waa the only one that effected a perma nent enre. Sample of AnaVf-aw" are sent froe to ali anOerrrs on apli aticn to "Anaei-ie" Depot, Vox 3940, New V rk. AUosold by druiieU everywhere. Trice il.tO per !&. Kidney-Wort is a dry, vegetable compound ot wonderful efflcaoy in all diseases of tbe liver and kid ney. One package make six quart of med icine which contain no (.oiannoos liquor, being prepared ia pure water. Ecu? A CARD. Tn all who are auflrtn from theermra and Indiscretion, of yoatb. nwnrom weakneM, erl)r decay, k of BMnh-vMi, etc.. I will nead a Roriao that wiU core too. a RKE OF CHARGE. Tlmtml reaiodr wa dioovrrl or a Di Mi oDarr in South America. Men-I a -lf-1(ii--.-tl pn .-I- p- totho Kv. JOat.ru I. IS MAM. Static 1). Sew fork Cm. A Tal liable Gift Free. A book on the Liver, iU disease and their treatment sent free. Including treatise upon Liver Complaint , Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliononess, Headache. Constipation, Dyspep sia, Malaria, etc Address Dr. Banford, 162 Broadway, New York city, X. Y. Th Voltaic Belt Co-, Marahall, Mich. Win send their celebra ed Electro Volt Belt to tb afflicted upon SO dava'a trial, paady enre iruaranteed. They mesa what may say. Whu to them without delay $777; TEAR and axpenam to efentt Ontnt Frea. Address 0.V1CKERY. Aoiuta.Ma. UNITED STATES Patent Brokers' and Inventors' ASSOCIATION. Patent Blchta sold at artvats Sal( w kT public Aoetioa. Patent obtained and Search, nadeoa tho Loweitt Torino. 1'irii.mil.iM ulwii ' i- colan ant oa application. Wli. CRAW HAW. )I,IH., a Arch (, rm LAjci.riiiA. Vegefine Purifies the Blood. Eenovatea and Invigorates the "Whole System. AU Writert, and Their Name are Legion, Say that to Have Good Health YOfflVinST HATE PDBE BLOOH Reader, Have Tou Got Scrofula, Scrofu lous Humor, Cancerous Humor, Cancer, or any Disease of the Blood? Yon Can PosItlTely be Cnred. Thonunds of Testimo nials Prove It. Druggists, Chemists, Speak, Indorse and Recommend it as tha Best and Only Reliable OLOOD "PURIFIER. Hoktkkal, Jan. Jt, 18SI. H. TL Bums. EQ,-:tar Sir: I do not Uk to write testimonials tor advertised medicines, but tne (Treat enellt that so many M my cus tomers bave obtained Xrorn tne use of Vegelln Mm pels me to say tnal with, an experience ot aver r yearn, both In Great Britain and thU eounirr, I have never known ucU a useful remedy placed betoretne public J.1I.L AXBHOSK. Assistant of tbe Apothecaries Company. Lon don. M 'mb'r of the Pharmarea' Ic il Soc.ety of Ureal Brliain. Llcetnlate In Pharmacy ot Uu College of Pbrsicuins and Surveons, Corner Jwtre Dame and XcGtll streets. VEGETIIVE IS Sold by all Druggists. Appetite, r-fr-nhtriaT Pl"J, th arqtifasfrf.tii nf fla and C 'ltr, ro hlfH,r.ifj t(f- ..if Qn lbe r-p.trv tifj pr--C'-wt". h'ch thi prie ! invie attt m1 tly initia.e avn1 tmrri t 'rt--if uf c niultn. DiT'.ti i restTfl d.J mit,r.ce Mfluritv1 to eh lif'-n:A.ininr nrn by b Hi t- r whfrfi U ltliflefllTv 0tll l th fnH itrf lkviat, TJJ tttbl B Composition nr-! Th r nriii. m 't. For br mil iMuir-ri And Lilr4 nnvr!ly. HUNT'S REMEDY . Tliia CKEAT Kidney and Liver Medicine, CrftES all nteae nf th KMneya, Liver. K.kvHJr. ami 1 rinrr Orraai; lJroY. tirav-l. Ii.bft. iBriafht' li4ae, pain in the) b-k, Loina.or !"ide; Kt-tentionor Nonnrtentiun of I rin, rfou Diiaa. Female tVea k ner, Lin-aiu?, Jaurft dlr, KiiionHna. llfautarhe, sonr touitrvhsi0iMpiConB4ipeUiunt 1'iic. HUNT'S REMEDY CTKE3 WTTEV ALI. OTIlKIt MEDICINES FAII- aa it mcu tlirrWIv ami at oner on th. Kidney.. I.iver. an. I ftow!. rlorimr them to a heaJthr actum. Ill .NTS KK.M KI V ia a aafe, aure and pcty cur, ainl hunitrtU har. been eurttl by it when phv.ician. ani friend. had aivi-n tVm np f Hir. 1 not UeLty, try at once HU.Vrs KKMKDV. tv1 fot p.-unphU't to Vr.1I. E. CLAKK, Providence, R. I. Price.. 73 re.nta anil 1.2.1. Liree aim tne rnrapef. voor ilrueint for ilL'N'T'd REMEDY. Tjko "no other. Ihe Aft kTm it aad Bet JtnJirtae efrr jiaue. lokbbaatvm of Hops, Buchu, Man- drakieaod Oandcl ton. w ui m bet uj mot e 1 uw t- pr.- rt.c of ail itr Bitten, maaB ie(rrMr- bkxx! funfier. Liver Res u la tor Lil!e ,!,aiu jLtfeul DpBaaaflBBBBBBaaaa-, wii. 5o dtaaee ck&n pobfy lonr exlt where TTop Baton are aVeirM rancd ul ij uct arw timr ToaUwboae mmt4ormenicaJi trrcr-TiIart- tr of the borvLor onaarr omm, or ho a uire an AiM)rtiartV Tonic aaxltnild Stmtata it. IM &tter uik11' Without intox icating. onuuteFwnatjaurfe ventn or rrmi;tntrw are what theduearieoraila' 1 aw Hop Bit- m-b. wniwmuDijyooBl" wrx ivj; a yla ordy feel bad or BiiMirable.V tetnii at onet. It may aiM7oiu-life.Ithv.slsed kuodrvtK $50OlUbrpaidforaeal thr mm nn eurv r atHf. Do at auiTpr jr t your i ntiHt B4iilr-r.hat un0 avad urr them Hop B Itrmember, Hop Bitten ie fcX', druirsr.- drankrn lonnim. but the Parrtkw B d Hr-t Melirlr rrrr mal -. the TtuObhjv FKI and orr and no persoa or famth aouuiU be witnoat tat-ni. D.t.O.H an awotnte and lm-ntiMf run l 'tiruiiwuiriw,ii.w-iFi uimun. '(-natco avJit'r f narrvvtn- All Iil br iliTt' 1-tt Kn I1 for Circular. BltUn Mtf. Caw I 1 REWARD iV'rSKS H:ind, 1-Qi:t.f. t; I lc-m. Kilmtnat llrHinie I'ilt Uemeily fails locum, tiivcs itumMliai it lnf, cures ram : hmc Btandmr ia 1 wtk, and orrlinary cavr in 3 C&UTI0N;r. m-rat-pr u printed oai'ia hl-wk a ' t a bottia. fe-M by wviianwtriata. fwnT try tuau or j. r. lliLi.ra, M. IV. Prasr.Zk. W. coa-TentA and Arva ( l ita. a. SAPONIFIER I. the Oi l B-tiahlernritr.t.d It. for FAMILT SOAP MAhlNll. liTcti(in itTihn ench eao for makinc ll.rrf. t nd Toilet Mom. uicalj It i. loll weiitnt .nl .tr-ntli. A8K FOR 8APOXIFIKK, ASP TAKE NO OTHER. PEXX'A HALT 31 AM F 0 PHILABA OPIUM-; Vlorptiln. M.i hit t'nrH K la . .p., till l orM. UpIIh, Kit hitnNon A-1 oa PERFECTED BUTTER COLOR (JiveaBattertherlllIiewenlor th. X.nd. TT?. " ZjyT It Thousand. ,f IM.,.. . 1. 1 It .ro.tr who ,lt. where to re! It. !.l. KM l t AlMa7rIaTw74vainHT llifalfilil?allBfei &Dt. rieree' GMa Hedieal Dlasovery etire all am, fwv tha wont arr.rw.Ia a sommoa Blotck. Plaapl, or Erapll.w, Brvalwelas. alrkrwm. Fever Bare, aealw at? BaB Ikli, ia abort, all diaeaae esaasd bj bad lood. x ooaaoartd br HuT BewsrtuL arlfvinc. and Invlroraunr tntylicine. ' . T T' J r. V " uiaaintma, oaa isat IB mouta, internal heat or a&illa S,r"'". y"' " lU.wanetva." At a remedv lor aU aea eaa-t Xr. riares' Qol&Z Helical OuKovarv ha. ao eouai, aa It affect perteVt .nil rad:etU nres! oita In th cur f BraacalUa, Sever caaca. Weak lain, and arlw ihn at n.. I' n aatOTiahaU th medical faculty, and twiDeniphvaioiaBj tmSomS Itik sTSalaat astlical tviaoove-ry of LL ae. 6old py drotglats ptwaasat im No aa nf tatrf . -e I W5, W AOaftftTVt iTMVVw !. 5. "ir,t" ra.-TTini. m niia.tM.. ' ' laaaaia. Bad iWal Ha a. BaaB ST Bl4 .el3 SUA? aa la Has a. taxa I r. , t'. V- VpnuuiruTl V CUQES rCnmMiia.n KIDNEY DISEASES, ittro rnMPLAINTS. Constipation and Piles. S.or3l W very bail loot ol ad a nrerfaid u net cracwnuy. . w of prlrafcoo value. AnvrilxWa year of grrt "rfennJTrrom rUe aad CoaUvanM oe acbaa don. womkw Lit m.1 oompletclj ear Sajevr.UTerao41udioy Comf'it IT MAS TTTTTTTfl WONDERFUL 111 Sctta.-tsosOaLITSS.tbiBOTSUul U GIU2uiaatBHl Because It cleans tha sywtam e the poisonous humors that develop) In Kidney and Urinary disaaees, IH lousnea. Jaundice. Constipation. Piles, or In Rheumatism. Neuralgia and nervous disorders. Krnnry-woKT u . try va.tM PMaiNaauMtkraaUinaila Oar aarkar will atake al at .fated Ida. rv-Bav HalU Pi aastta. Price, 1.. TOLLS, 9 rnpiatsn, 12 Cwmn,lrirH- Bwvltastaa, Tl. Till Welcome Chorus. A NEW SONS BOOK FOR HiGH SCHOOLS. ACADEMIES & SEMINARIES BT W. 8. T1LDEX. jTrlc r 9.o r Dtwea. at A era d C""l tVMk , of ?M par. wrT Bitot with the l-f-t Frt-nif. lrjrt cullrtio "f hatrrml Mumc tor rr-ril r. axBJ i.ini aad rlotint; rsr-ci-. l-o th ;!-lit, on a n-w ia. dpex: lines CopiM mauled, pottl-ll-ve. lur q i.w. T k with yon to fh flitirr or tho MovrtatM. one vf l'tn t'o a fieiitl voltim of B-Uotl Mo-tic. M.'m ttiaui tikiit ub;ibML bum of tlitrm ax?. Arlhair SalttTan Tawwl Albanai $. . KHKlbala Noag. tt onjr (.fatt mf iifnwiaa Mama;. 79 Mn.tta mf mg. Amti.,..MMH. IN -IMr Mirnm. .41 W alt2e, 9.0 'tmlpr af Ufata. 43 Pi-c. ... w....fc Uont Circle, 'al. 1. 170 FitxtM w. . A!o. take for the Hammer TH K MUSICAL id' unu.wni'nwiu Drn.K uc m biumc ar.r week fci.au par jrr. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. E. DITSON A CO. 1228 Cheat a at 8U Phil. fflRE UMfl WIIB NCHyiDl'CTiNG CEMENT j 4 RETAIN THE HEAT L0NGER WYTT"TT3TBfTTTVr7TTTTTTaf -tiDO NOT BURfi THE HAND i i tiuj.viri .t' jM.fr: jxg A JR0 BOTH WAYS3 fejjj IW.it HENS LAY. Ai KnclM i Teternary arceoii and rhemlrt, aow tr.ielti.a in 'a.t'iiantry.a a bkmt of the Horse and tiatile Pot.er here are wurtlileae tntea. He Bakya.i.ai .-oTiaaa i looaiticn rwaere are abeav lutvly i Tire ant immnely valoat l. Noihtse ea rtrih will make bta lay like fhomdaa ' Tonditioa Powder. !, od trareuoa to on- pi at of feed. Lsld eeeryvbfre. or e-nt bf mall for eight leitaa B avaU . at. B. 4f .V.a fVaVaOaVs MO. StnriiTaiit's Great Catarrli Eemei? !taeaafvt.mrBt agreeable r.1 eT-rtnal remedy fa lb- wtr4 for tae cur f CATARRH. No Matter 'lMmrwDavt caa. or aa jax etaudiaa;. by civlac STUP.DIVJNT'S CATARRH REM EOT a Nlr and tmp-artietl trtw.1, yijp will be en ringed of tv t iken by th intBiaci. t'.ia ntxiitne ir very pi'-aaant ud ru m-at tMreare utomarh. For taia k il PrTjc -.-t,. tvD ( by hOLLOVr A A CO., Af Area :ree. Philadelphia. 20 Pple-ndH chrom T(-ltinf CARDf. with name. . i.iki.c.a vv. ititnan, .1. i Xerri' r.!Arttel I'nn HrMn.lAt4M Ik. n.ii .1 .S . I .ub'-hm BrMch loxivr. .1 Mnn ' "nwvl ..dint On.... Ri 0. .' r.nonoi m pprT, 1 Kn(l.n an4 Amrii-ai auvk.. All ktmta yf ran1ne inialMnt. and rtl e . . r, 11 r.-A k. h in..n - . , ;. - or..-.r. n-wiw u HOI BLI l.l ' J 9-t teat (una m atad. I.r t. WT ' .' . tr.r.n. tn.li.iiM JOS. C. GRUBB &, CO., 712 Market St., Philada., Pa. 45vfrr-V If VOJ WOCLD BS PROPIIU alia wicb upecuales. appij florrepoati to DB. N. C. GRAY, Optietaa. a. T W El.n'u tret, roaadaip.ila. ra. Watltprl Indian Relien .oahd an " kaLKt ' Loek b- x rt.brMb.Vat 1. t I T . r. . r"V,rtat Intematioiul H,blio,l. R - HUMlLk.lAF.n. I (. I - - 1 - tor jet atastaw GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS. ThOHA anaTatina a. n a. a .... conr.tr favor upon the adeertieer and tht publisher by att ioa; that Ihey pw tbe adTer- wiuiiauinauiinf iat paper '.lie i:.n.-ei tinner ttnrer. reeommend Ita II V kleM.V i- ri 1IEJ2?VL'2L," ail new n. th. i.t-m nt.t.. " aaksat Tftabls, aa parrtcii!ir ear It twqtit7w4 y wF.iv witnout aiarnrDaaes ta tha . I . . . Nw J LiCTiw!i:a.ie'a "'f- w rata,! or Jaaasuca, -Ilirki CBtlpaUaa, laaoar Bta4a, rata ia tk itoaMaAv Taal la Maala, BlUaai attacks. tr. FWi riTiaa! rarsjU rs Dr. Eadf ay'. taBirfflia Eainr THE GREAT BLOOD PURu roK thb" ctre o cnRosir t,. SCKOFCLA OK SYPHlUTlO BEtXft18 Ba It Seated Ia Th. Lung, or sa- . ar uoa, fiewa .r Servaa" COKRCfTISO THE SOLIDS AD vrrr.,. TUB KLL'IDsT YnUT3s CbTmlc Khenma'lsm. StobiIv. c.. weUlntr. Hacalng lrv t'oairb, ( Mods. SvpltlUilc CompUl. ts B1hiib, "'!' luoifs. Dyspepsia. Water Br.so, Tie iinilLl1 w;iirte Swellniir. T a mora. Llceis. tn , .ST Diseases, Mercurial DNe fJM plalnut, oout. Drop y, bait KUcam. B ,,1" ConsuniptKm. -cltj Liver Complaint, &c. Ko only does tho Farsanarlllian c, excel all remedial aifem in tne cure mi w? Bcrofnlous, constitutlnnal am stin LiZT but U Is Ute only positive cure tor "ue8i, IIDXET 1XD BLADDERlOXPLAIJi rnnary and Womb PI ases, Grav.L Tiav Dropsy. Btoppasre ot ., la.nnnewT'i trine. Brlirnl-s Ila. Alhumlnuri. ?! eases where there are brlek-du-t d-noit. the ws'er Is thlek. cloudv, nmed iiti ,Jf stances like the white of an esu, or th-, white silk, or there Is a morbid, duri tii, appearance and white bonenliiht dept, when there la a pricking-, burnln a-nitT? when psaelnir water. a :d pultt in t ie amiTi the back and a on? tbe lo.n-i. bold bv guts. PRlcaONEDoLUvB. OVARIAN TTMOR OF TKS TEARP ORfiwTw CLKLD B DR. KADVTAY S KtMEUIis. One bottle contains more of foe attire trim, pies of Medicines than any other frrmfuul taken In TeaAponoful d ises. won ouiera tL (uire flvs or six tltnej as much. EALWAI'S EE AD I EELUT CaurM the Worat Fain iB tMn One to Twenlw MlaQtra. ! Ob Haar. AITKR READING THU A D v FRT7.?VEVp MtaTJAXYONKSLFFKRwITUPAUf Radway's Ready Relief IS A CTRE FOR EVERT PAIS. It was the flrst sni Is the ONLY Pain Reminn that lastaotlv M..p4 the mit eicx'jnaiiu Sains, allays Inflammation and cures Cudi ons. whether ot the lumrs. Mouivh. low or oUkar glands or organs, by one appil.auoa. DJ FROM OSE TO TWEXTT MKtTES, bo matter now violent or excrtflatin; tha paia the Rheumatic bed-rtdien. lnrlriu. t',lDct Nervou9, Neuralgic, or prvdiraxed with ducaaa may suffer. BBtlWBj'B Redy Relief will Al. ford Instant KaM. laflaaaaaaf 1.a f th. Kldaeys. lnBaav aaatiaa tha Bladder. Iaflaaaaii.a f th. Bawelm, wag-eM ! .f Ba Laaii, M.r. IkrMV Ultttrwlt Hresik tmg. Fal plUit l4w r th. Heart. Hyaier. lea. Cms. Olpblherlia. atxrrb. la arava, Headaeke, TMtbaeh.. .. rnlKlm. Kheaatallaat t'.td I am. Am thill. ChllbLaias aad 1ml ttli. Tbe sppllratlon of the Ready Relief to tbe part or parts where tbe pain or difficulty eibii will afford ea- e and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops tn half a tumbler of water will In a few moments cure CTiinp-, Spasms, eour stomach, Ueanbom, Mck 'Hcnt ache. Diarrbors. Dysenterr. Colic. Wind In tne Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers ahonld always carry a bottle of Rid--ays Ready Relief with them. A few dror in water will prevent sickness or oalns rrn change of water. It Is better than French brandy ox Bitters as a stimulant. PETER A.I AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for flrtr rent. There lu not a remedial, aent In this wor d tsu wuicure Fever and Airue and all other Mi .r. ous. Bilious, sa- let, T p 'Old, Yel'ow and oiher levers (aided by RAUWAY S PiLL-i so uuuciUy as RADWAX'S RiADV KELIEi'. Filly cns per boaue. Radway's Regulating Pills. rwrf4M-S Pwxratlve. SootbtBs; Aperteats, Art Wlthaut Fain, alwavs Krlianl aad Natural la their OperaUuu. A TEG ET ABLE StTRSTiTrTE FOB CALCULI. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet (rum, purge, regulate, purify, Cieanse slid strevgUten. RaswtT'a PtUA for the cure of all Dlson!er Oi the Mumach, Liver, HoweL-4. Kidney. M ul der. Nervous Dlsexses. Headache, v onstipa'.lcn. Vosuvenetis. Indlcestlon. Dvipepsia, B11 pu. aess Pever. Inrlammatien ot tbe Bowels. IS a, and all derangements of the Internal Vba.-erx. warranted to effect a perfect cum, Purely vetabte. containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. """Observe the following-symptoms retiltln from Diseases of the D iresilve orpins : fout. patton. Inward Plies, Fuilnes ot the Blued In Head, Arlduy of the stomach, Nausei. H-jn-bum. Disgust of Food, Fnliness or Weight la the Stomach, sour Eructations, Sinking or Flut ter ni? at the Beart. ( hoklne or Suff r.nir s-n. satlons when In a IvlbiT posture. Dimness of lkn, Dots or Webs rftlorethe Sight, Fevera d Dull oatn In tbe Head. U. riitn. . . .t p..rnir. tlon. Yellowness ot the 8km and Eyes. I'alo in we siae. t nest. Llmbn. and Sudden Flushes ot beat. Burning In the He n. A few doses of Ranwavs Pills will free the system from ail the above-named disorders. Iriee, X3 Ceat per B.x. r iu iuo mwrr nm-i cousuil. our books and paoers on the subject of diseases an I their cure, amo iir which may bj named : im aa Tm "Hadw -j aa Irritable rrethra,- aV4Mtwm v aa Hwtmlm." and others relating t. different classes of Dis eases. SOLD BT DRCGGIsTSte BEAD "FALSE ASD TBfE." Iimil,l..n.. . . n . v . . M Kama, tar. Ibareh ht.. M.w lark. 1. Infnrm tt inn ...th t.njn... 1 1 1 v - .. . yoo. TO THE PUBLIC. There can be no Hotter OTtr.nM r,r tn. v. -.u of Da. Raowatw old eta..lisaed R. R. R. Rgas ibs than the base and worthle s Imitations of them, as there are False Resolvent, Reliefs and Pills, Be sure and ask for Rdav, and fee that the name "Radway" Is oa what you buy. P AGENTS WANTEDFOR THE' . rICTORlAI. HISTORYoftubWORLD Fmbraeinr fall atMf uiHimii. ...,..- .r ..... natio .1 anci.ut and aod.rn time., and luelndinx niaUTV of th- rliw aad fall of th- Grk and Kiron Kinplrtw, th.Bidlea4t4w, th. rrn.ade.. th fen ll j steal, th. reformatio, to. di.Hi.very aad avitl. m;nt of tbkw Wnrld, tc.,.te. It evattun. In. hint rical nrraTtn. ar.l i tl. aosi er nplt. Hi.t rr of th. W rid e r ib- b.".!1 'T Vweao.a saft aad .xtra v rau to iirentiu Addrxw "Tumi eirRl.rsiiiwni'o . pitii.4 Wear. WANTED to 8.11 th. -EW BOOK. FARM ING FOR PRO FIJ Oaliliin 1 th. rarwi Crop ra th. Bmn loin BnaHLr imd Cantor Suva : On. PruitiSUaM. rarafSaauUM! Mak. Hum. ko. .Wji ' Uaw ta Halt, n.uey an tne raraa. rT,rarmj ahMid b... . copy. MfM) Pu4. 1 Illoatratlooa. 6nd for cfrcniar. to t. C. Met I KUV CO.. Pkilul.l.kl. BUY THE BUTCHLET PUMP J ' ? r;retr. or welt ot nv 6 r-" Vj ''- " f"" tt. vrw csaljaesi r"l'l: ". MX. i anv tjevth. ll. .. ana. at a., a, f or t,f ta. taa, u. Paa, b hVS.Jiw' ' ak.ra.M4V C B. BtLATCHLKT. M MARK IT Btrart. PHlLADkLPuTal Pa. COPY PAD. t'l t thoM aula li, ; RKOalPI (with fill dlreetiuaa ta auk. " K?':.tl rV r BsalL Add r.M n. ot-ausot. P. 3t., Alvarada, T.iaa, For 50 Cents, aiMraMMl aavtilooaand S-emt stamp. I will IU aaa aT aa. : ir mmmtmrn nt Banu.
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