The Corvallis gazette., August 29, 1890, Image 3

3
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1890.
DELAWARE'S WHIPPING POST.
What It Has Been and What It Is In Tills
Year of Grace.
At the last session of the legislature
says the Wilmington (Del.) News, it
was enacted 'that hereafter no female
convicted of any crime in this state
shall be whipped or be made to stand
in the pillory."
The "introduction of this act revealed
a fact not generally known, that wo
men could lawfully be whipped for
counterfeiting, horse-stealing, bur
glary, arson, maiming by lying in wait,
and poisoning. They are liable to be
put iu the pillory for perjury, suborna
tion of perjury, forgery, receiving
stolen goods, assault with intent to
kill, conjuration, witchcraft, fortune
telling, and dealing with spirits. That
law had been a dead letter for many
years, the last white woman having
been whipped for larceny about the
year 183(5. The law was afterward
amended to do away with the lash for
white women. As late as 1870 colored
women were sent to the post. At the
session of the legislature in 1871 the
word "white" was stricken out of the
law relating to the punishment of wo
men for larceny, and the black sisters
were put on equality with the white
sisters. Now it is designed. to remove
all possibility of women being whipped
or put in the pillory.
A gentleman who has been perfectly
familiar with the operations of the
whipping-post for over forty years says
that he has seen scores of prisoners
lashed at the post, and while it is sel
dom now that blood is drawn, if ever,
lie has seen backs of prisoners that
were almost cut to '"a jelly." He sa.ys
that the whipping became less violent
when the newspapers began to report
the quarterly performances at New
Castle with the cat. The whippings
formerly only took place twice a year.
There was a great tendency on the
part of the sheriffs to regulate the force
of their blow entirely through preju
dice for or against a man. For in
stance, if-the sheriff was a farmer he
would have but little mercy for a fel
low put under the lash for horse-stealing.
The man who robbed a store
would get off pretty well . if the sheriff
was a farmer. Then again, if the
sheriff was a city or town man he
would have no rnerej' on a city burglar
or sneak-thief. The same gentleman
declares that he has seen, but many
years ago, nine or or ten men run back
from the post with their backs all
bloody. The story that blood often
runs from. tho backs of the victims is
absurd. The writer has seen two or
three hundred men whipped, but has
never seen the blood flow. He has
een large welts on the backs of tiie
victims, and line drops of blood almost
ready to come through, but never any
blood running.
Many years ago a butcher named
Stanhope was waylaid and robbed on
the highway, first being shot and badly
hurt. The robber was arrested anil
convicted and sentenced to the pillory.
A number of the butchers purchased
three barrels of old eggs and went to
New Castle the day 01 the whipping
armed with eggs. After the man was
placed in the pillory, which was then
in the open space outside the jail yard,
the butchers began a fusillade of eggs.
The poor victim was a mass of foul
matter, besides being bruised by being
hit in the face. The sherilf had givat
trouble to slop the outrage. At the
.next session of tho legislature the post
was moved inside the jail yard. . There
have been no incidents of the Stanhope
kind since. The jail gates - are always
thrown open to the public on whipping
days, but tho best of order prevails.
The history of the post for lii'ty years
is that the lash as a rule has been used
with leniency. The whites have es
caped, it has been claimed, for politi
cal reasons, the sheriff being in a posi
tion to win a vote every time he spared
a man's back. There has been bill lit
tle iliifficiiee as to numbers between
black and white victims.
There has been a great toning down
of late years of the number of lashes
applied. It was a frequent thing years
ago to give a prisoner a cumulative
sentence, and for three successive Sat
urdays he would receive eighty lashes.
The result was, even though the blows
were lightly laid on, that the victim's
back would be iu an awful coudition.
The story is told of one old black man,
who, after being whipped upon three
Saturdays, was sold into slavery.
He declared that he would never go
south, and when his purchaser got as
far as Havre de Grace the poor fellow
cut his throat.
It was the rule at one time to sell
colored men and women to the highest
bidder after they had been whipped,
and they were frequently knocked
down for $1 and quickly hurried south.
There is an old man now in the New
Castle county almshouse who was reg
ularly engaged in the purchase of
blacks and selling them into slavery.
It is really surprising, however, how
few are the real facts and incidents
that those who are in a position to
know can tell.
There are very few whippings in
Kent and Sussex counties, so that all
material for a history of the post has
to be gleaned in New Castle county.
Nearly every whipping has some little
incident attached to it, but the story of
one is really the story of all. .
A Noted Tiger.
A tigress in the Nagpur district has
. a fondness for the employes of the
Bengal-Nagpur railway, frequents a
tract of country only about nine
square miles in area, and is possessed
of extraordinary cunning and sagacity.
Last year, up to June, she had killed
:- seven people, beside wounding others.
She lives in a rocky and precipitous
spur, in which there is a heavy bam
boo and other jungle. Several springs
of water rise at the foot of the scarps,
and there is a cave which shows many
signs of being used by her and her
family. A big stone just outside of the
entrance is scored deep and long with
many scratches of their claws. In
. February last in broad daylight she
carried off one of a gang of permanent
way men from under the eyes of his
companions. She has been shot at
many times and her cubs killed but
she has got off scathless. Sometimes
the man-eater traverses very long dis
tances. London limes.
DR. TALMAGE'S MOTHER.
An Eloquent Tribute to Her Memory by.
i the Famous Preacher.
I never write or speak to woman,
! savs Dr. Talmage in the Ladies' Home
journal, out my minu wauucia uu iu
one model the aged one who, twenty
four years ago, we put away for the
resurrection.
About eighty years ago, and just be
fore their marriage day, my father and
mother stood up in the old meeting
house at Somerv ille, N. J and took
upon them the vows of the Christian.
Through ,a long life of vicissitude my
mother lived harmlessly and usefully
anil came to her end in peace. No
child of want ever came to her door
and was turned away empty. No one
in sorrow came to her but was com
forted. No one asked her the way to
be saved but she pointed him to the
cross. When the angel of life came to
a neighbor's dwelling she was there to
rejoice at the starting of another im
mortal spirit. When the angel of death
came to that dwelling she was there to
robe the departed for the burial.
. We had often heard her, when lead
ing family prayers in the absence of
my father, say": "O Lord, I ask not for
my childreu wealth or honor, but I do
ask that they may all be the subjects of
thy comforting grace!" Her eleven
children brought into the kingdom of
Clod she had but one more wish, and
that was that she might see her long
absent missionary son, and when the
ship from China anchored in New York
harbor and the long-absent one passed
over the threshold of the paternal home
she said: 'Nov, Lord, lettest thou thy
servaut depart in peace, for my eyes
have seen thy salvation."
The prayer was soon answered!
' It was an autumual day when we
gathered from afar, and found only the
house from which the soul had fled for
ever. She looked very natural, the
hands very much as when they were
employed in kindness for the children.
Whatever else we forget, we never
forget the look of mother's hands. As
we stood by the casket we could not
help but say: "Doesn't she look beau
tiful?" It was a cloudless day when,
with heavy hearts, we carried her out
to the last resting place. The wither
ed leaves crumbled under hoof aud
wheel as we passed, and the sun shone
on the llaritau river until it looked
like lire; but more calm, and beautiful,
I aud radiant was the setting sun of that
I aged pilgrim's iife. No more toil, no
more tears, no more sickness, no moro
death. Dear mother! Beautiful mother!
'Swofitis the slumber beneath the sod.
While the pure spirit rests with God."
With such a mother as an example,
13 it strange that I should always have
cherished the most exalted estimate of
woman aud womankiud?
Origin of Xamos of Fabrics.
Everything connected with one's
business is of importance. Very few
dry goods men know the oririn of the
names of many of the goods they han
dle. They may seem trivial points,
but they are of interest to the man who
seeks to be thoroughly familiar with
the merchandise in which he deals.
For the information of such we give
the derivation of tiie names of the fol
lowing goods: Damask is from the
City ol Damascus; satins from Zaytown,
in China; calico from Calicut, a town
iu India, formerly celebrated for its
cotton cloth, and where calico was also
printed. Muslin is named from Mosul
in Asia; alpaca, from an animal in
Peru, of the llama species, from whose
wool the fabric is woven. Buckram
takes its name from Fostat, a city of
the Middle Ages, from which the mod
ern Cairo is descended. Taffeta and
tabby from a street in Bagdad. Cam
bric from Cambral. Gauze has its
name from Gaza; biaze for Bajae;
dimity from Damietta, and jeans from
Jean. Drugget is derived lroin a city
in Ireland, Droglieda. Duck conies
from Torque, iu Normandy, Blanket
is called after Thomas Blanket, a fa
mous clothier connected with the in
troduction of woolens into Eugland
about 1340. Serge derives its name
from Xerga, a Spanish name for a pe
culiar woolen blanket. Diaper is not
from D'Ypres, as is sometimes stated,
but from the Greek diaspron, figured.
Velvet is from the Italian vellute,
woolly (Latin vellus a hide or pelt).
Shawl is the Sanscrit sala, floor, for
shawls were lirst used as carpets and
tapestry. Bandana is from an Indian
words to bind or tic, because it -is tied
in knots before dyeing. Chintz from
the Indian chott. Delaine is the French
"of wool." tirade Journal.
Artificial Iiightnins in War.
'This is the age of patent new inven
tions for killing bodies aud for saving
souls," is what Byron wrote nearly a
century ago. There is a man over in
Trenton who comes forward today
with a scheme for killing bodies which,
he thinks, when duly patented, will
revolutionize modern warfare. Unless
he is in error, the plan will certainly
serve to put an end to battles, because
the inventor will by this ingenious de
vice kill whole armies in a day. The
man's name is Grinnell. He is a Jersey
man and feels a little anxious to know
what the effect of his plan will be be
fore getting a patent on it. He wants
it used only in case it would put an end
to wars. The Jerseyman, you will see.
is a kiud-hearted destroyer. His in
vention resides in the power to pro
duce liirhtninir bv artilicial means.
By the use of a small dynamo Grinnell ;
has already killed the flies in a 20x20 ;
room, and by a little work in perfecting j
his scheme ne expects to be ab'e to kill j
an army any fair day in the week. The
act of wholesale destruction will have
to be suspended on wet days. N. Y.
Letter.
New Wrinkle in Fancy Furniture.
In a Market street furniture store is
exhibited a parlor suit that is said to
be unique, with one exception, in this
country. It is upholstered with palm
leaf fans, a single fan forming the seat
and another the back of the chair. The
framework is of gilded bent wood.
Two fans make a pretty substitute for
the cushioned bottom of a tete-a-tete,
and even the table top is of fans. It
was made to order for a West Phila
delphia residence, and the only other
suit like it is in New York. Bpth were
modeled after designs shown at the
Paris Exposition. Philadelphia In
quirer. " ' ' ..
Meerschaum History.
In 1723 there lived in Pesth, the cap
ital of Hungary. Karlo Kowatee, a
shoemaker, whose ingenuity in cutting
and carving on wood brought him into
contact with Count Andrassy, with
whom he became a great favorite, says
the Globe-Democrat. The count, on
his return from a mission to Turkey,
brought with him a piece of whitish
clay, which had been presented to him
as a curiosity on account of its extra
ordinary light specific gravity. It
6truck the shoemaker that, being
porous, it would be well adapted for
pipes, as it would absorb the nicotine.
The experiment was tried, and Karol
cut a pipe for the count and one for
himself.
He would work on them at odd mo
ments during working hours without
wiping the wax from his hand. He
noticed that the wax gave the pipes a
pretty brown polish and also that they
smoked more sweetly. Other" noble
men hearing of the wonderf ul species
of clay imported it in considerable
quantities for the manufacture of pipes.
The natural scarcity of this clay, known
as meerschaum, aud the great cost of
importation in those days of limited
facilities for transportation rendered
its use exclusively confined to the
richest nobleman of Europe up to 1830,
when it became a more general article
of trade. The first nieerscaum pipe
made by Karol Kowatee has been pre
served and is now in the museum, at
Pesth.
J How Gold Rings Are Made.
! Gold rings are made from bars nine
to fifteen inches long, two inches wide
and three-sixteenths of an inch thick,
I is worth $1,000, and will make 300
' four pennyweight rings. A dozen
processes and twenty minutes' time are
required to convert this bar into mer
chantable rings. First a pair of shears
cuts the bar into strips; then by the
turn of a wheel a guillotine-like blade
attached to the machine cuts the bar
into slices, one, two, or three-sixteenths
of an inch wide. A rolling machine
', next presses out the slices and makes
j them either flat or grooved. Each strip
! is then put under a blow pipe and an-
nealed. The oxide of copper comes to
the surface, and is put into a pickle of
sulphuric acid, after which the ring is
stamped "14k," "16k," or "18k," ac
cording to quality. Next it is put
through a machine which bends it into
. the shape of a riug of the size desired.
The ends are then soldered with an
alloy of inferior lineness to the quality
, of the ring. Many people think that
rings are molded because they can't
! see where they are soldered. The ring
spins through the turning lathe, is
rounded, pared, and polished, first with
steel tilings, then with tripoli and
rouge. St. Louis Republic.
Gaul and Teuton.
A friend who has just returned from
Paris tells me a characteristic anecdote,
says the Critic. During the recent ex
position there was a little railroad, live
miles in length, running around the
grounds. The track ran in aud out
among the trees and buildings, and so
near them that a passenger's head or
arm thrust out of the window was in
danger of beiug knocked off. To pre
vent accidents of this sort warnings
were printed on large posters and
tacked up at intervals of a few yards
along the entire track. They are print
ed iu almost every known language,
including Asiatic and African tongues,
shorthand and volapuk. My friend
counted over thirty languages and dia
lects. You would have supposed that
none was omitted in such a list. But
there was one omission, and a very im
portant one. Not a single word of
warning was printed in German. Some
one said to the manager of the road:
"It looks as though you don't care
whether the Germans got their heads
and arms knocked off or not." He
smiled a quiet smile, and replied: "It
does look that way, sure enough."
Substitute for Coffee.
A new substitute for coffee may turn
up in a berry known as "gaertnera."
The British consul at Reunion says that
at one time he has received many let
ters from merchants in England asking
for information respecting a shrub then
called "mussaenda," the discovery of
which, it has been said in some com
mercial journals, would deal a severe
blow to the coffee and chicory trade.
About two years ago a rumor was
spread that "the berry of this shrub
could be advantageously employed as
a substitute for coffee and chicory. It
grows to about ten feet high, has very
few leaves, and its branches are wide
apart. The berries do not grow ail
along the branches, as is the case with
coffee, but in bunches at their extreme
ties. At present it is only met with in
the mountains, where it grows wild. It
might be produced on an extensive
scale; but with its inferiority in fra
grance and color it could hardly com
pete with coffee.
Many Blocking Birds.
A writer who has recently visited tha
Bridal Veil Falls in the Yosemite Val
ley thus describes the mocking birds in
that vicinity in the New York Press:
"Millions of brown-coated birds there
were everywhere, until the whole of
our very nature seemed perm; ated with
their music. Sometimes low and sweet,
again sad and plaintive, and then full,
rich and triumphant, like a pi van of
joy and gladness, while we looked at
each other iu wondering silence. Just
as it seemed that the melo'dy was un-
supportably sweet, and that our hearts
could not contain more without the re
lief of tears or shouts, the wind died
away and the water again struck with
an awesome roar into its rocky hollow
with a to. s that made the earth trero
bl, and was again lashed to furious
foam and the song of the mocking birds
hushed. Thus it toes on ever and ever,
alternate)-, and lias for asres, the sons
of the birds and the thunderous rever
beration of the cataract."
It may relieve mental worriment on
the part of somebody to learn that the
way to say Mpwapwa in the true Afri
can style, barring certain nasal embel
lishments, is as though it were spelled
Emp-wah-pwah.
In Russia in 1888, there were pub
lished 5.318 books, of which 17,395,030
cooies were nrinted.
The State
Agricultural) College.)
Opens September 12, 1890.
COURSE OF STUDY arranged expressly
to meet the needs of the Farming aud
Mechanical interests of the State.
Large, Commodious aud Well-Ventilated
Buildings. The College is located in a cul
tivated and Christian community, and one
of the healthiest in the State.
MILITARY TRAINING.
Expenses Need not Exceed
SlSOfor Entire Session
Two or more Free Scholarships from ev
ery county. Write for Uatalouge to
8 8 B. L. Arnold, Pres., Coivallis, Or.
Benton County
PLANING MILLS,
AND
asH and QooR mtm.
VV. P. RflARTYN, Proprietor.
Iioors and Sash kept in stock or made to
order. Mouldings of all kinds iu pine or
cedar. All orders will receive prompt at
tention. I guarantee all my work to be
tirst-class. West of S. P. depot, Coi vallis,
Oregon. 8 8-tf.
T. C.CASE, Pro.
The Finest Parlors in the City,
TWO CHAIRS. THE BEST WORK
men only employed. Two First-class
Bath Rooms. Also
LADIES' BATHING PARLOR
Separate from Ship. Special attention paid
to Ladies' Hair Dressing, Cutting and Cham
pooing. Don't forget the place.
NEXT DOOR TO OCCIDENTAL.
7-11 :3m
A WEAK SVJAN
Can now ewe himself of the deplorable results of
earlv abuse, and perfectly restore bis viorand vital
ity by the great Australian KcineUy. The remarka
ble cures o; hopeless cases of Nervous Debility and
Private Complaints are everywhere stamping out
quackery. The Medicine, a physician's gift to auffer
inyr humanity, will be sent free to those afflicted.
Address, DF?. M. B TAYLOR,
S-Stf &0f, Maruet Street, San Francisco.
little & Emr ick ,
Door North of Phillips' Blacksmith Shop,
Ooivallis - - Oregon.
Wagons, Buggies and Hacks made to or
der. v e line, principally, J&usterii timber,
and guarantee all our work. Kepairing f
all kinds done on short notice. o:Utt
C. EWAET,
Architect and Superintends!)!,
Is prepared to draw Plans and Specifica
tions, for all kind." of brick, wuod and stone
buihlinifs.
32fOifice over tho Benton County Bank.
5:9tf.
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAV,
CORVALLIS, OR.
jt3Tloes a general r ractice in all the courts. Also
ay eiit for all the tirst-class insurance companies. 2:24
Wood-Sawing!
Having recently purchased a Complete
team Wood -sawing outfit, we are now pre
pared to take orders or make contracts for
work in Corvallis and vicinity.
Those who may have wood-sawing to he
done this season will find it to their advan
tare to obtain our prices.
C-fitf LITTLE & EMP.ICK.
THOS. WHITEHOPN, Proprietor.
ggTTne famous "W. H. McBruyer
hand made Sour Mash and Old Cmw
Bonrbou Whiskies.
Weinhard's beer on tap. Sehlitze's
cf-.IebrMted bottled beer. Knicker
bocker's Beer.
The gentlemen's favorite resort.
Fancy , mixed drinks a specialty.
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
imported liquors and cigars. Liquors
for medical purposes a specialty.
Main Street,
Corvailis.
I now have on hand plenty of
Slab Wood to supply all orders.
Delivered to any part of the city
for
$2.50 PER CORD.
Leave orders at Friendlyls saw
mill.
HR A RfJFNT
. 0-3.XVljl!ii 1 .
THE
AQUIHA
Oregon Pacific Railroad and
Oregon Development Co.'s
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time
than by any other route. First class
through passenger and freight line from
Portland all points iu the Willamette valley
to and from San Francisco, CaL
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. ni I Leaves Yaquina0:4.ra. m.
Leave Coivallis 1:40 p in. i Leave Corallis 10:35 '
Arrive Yaauina 5:30 p. m Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m.
Oregon & California traius connect at Albany arid
C.irvallis. Tiie above trains connect at Yaquina with
the Oregon Development Co. 's line of steamships b
tween Yaquina and San Francisco.
From Taqnina.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," July
26th, August 6th. 16th and 26th.
From San Francisco.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," August
1st, 11th, 21st, a d 31st.
This Company reserves tbe rhrht to changr sailing
datfs without notioo.
N. B. Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can make close
connection wfth the trains of the Yaquina
route at Albany or Corvallis, anil if destined
to Sau Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yaquina the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger and freight rates always the
lowest. For information apply to I). W.
Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corval-
13, or to C. U. HUUUJS,
Acting Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa
cilic 1'ailroad Co., Corvallis, Or,
C. H. HASWKLL, Jr..
Gen. F. aud P. Agent, Oregon Develop.
ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal.
REMEMBER the Oregon Pacific Summer
Excursions. Low-rate tickets are mow on
sale from all Valley points to Yaquiua and
return.
iqents COIN MONEY
Selling the Peerless Edition of
HE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS
Written iu Bedford Jail by John Bun van,
the greatest preacher of the seventeenth
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SPECIAL FEATURES
Include a life of Bnnyan, nearly 400 Bible
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wliicn nave ever appeared iu print, ronr
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ENORMOUS SALES
Old Agents even are surprised with the re
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Pictorial circulars free on application.
Note. No edition of this famous work
has ever been offered by agents, consequent
ly you cannot fail to sell large quantities of
this the linest edition in print. Exclusive
territory to those who apply quick to
THE HISTORY COMPANY,
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sv.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern pacific Route
Shasta Line.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily."
SOI'TH.
Lv Portland 6:00 p. m.
Lv Albany 9:2S p. m,
Ar San Frisco.. .7:45 p.m.
NOKTU
Lv San Frisco.... 9:00 pm
Lv Albany ft:14 am
Ar Portland 0:35 a m
Above trains stop only at following stations north
of Kosebury, hast Portland, Oregon City, Wood
burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Hufsey, JIr
risburg, Junction City, Irving, Eugene.
Roseburg Mail Daily.
Lv Portland S:U0 a. ni. I Koseburg 6:00ja. m
Lv Albany 12:20 p. in. Lv Albany .... ..12:00 in
Ar Roseburg 6:00 p ni Ar Portland 4:00 p m
Albany Local Daily Except Sunday.
leave: arrite:
Portland 5:00 p. m. I Albany 9:00 .p. m
Albany 5:00 a. ni. Portland 9:00 a. m
L(?banou Branch.
1:50 p iu... Lv... Albany Ar. ..9:25 p m
2:3( p m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .8:40 p m
7:30 am.. Lv. . .Albany Ar. . .4:26 p in
S:22a m. .Ar.. .Lebanon. ..Lv ...3:40 p m
Pullman Buffett Sleepers:
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For accommodation of second-class
passengers, attached to Express Trains.
VTest Siie Division.
BETWEEN' PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Hail Train. Biily Except Sunday.
LKAVK.
Portland 7 :30 a. m.
Corvallis 12:5 p. in.
ARRIVE.
Corvallis 12:10 p. m
Portland C z (0 p. m
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Ezprcss Train. EaUyEsccptGunday.
LEAVE.
Portland 4:4) p. m.
McMinnville :4.ria. in.
ARR1VK.
McMinnville... 7:25 p. m
Portland p:j0. m
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points
South ancL East.
For tickets and full information regarding
rates, mups etc., call ou company's agent at
Coi vallis or Allmny.
K. P ROGUKS. Asst. G. F. & P. Agent.
R. KOIill LEU Manaver
mm PACIFIC RY.
"Columbia River Route."
Trains for the Enst leave Portland at
7:00 a. xn. and 9:00 p. in. duily.
nPTHn7,rPQ to aud from princi
JLJL'wlX.Ili L O pal points in the
uuiieu ataies, iauaua, ana luirope.
ELEGANT XEW DINING CAES
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS.
Free colonist sleeping cars run through on
Express trains from lortland to
OMAHA,
COUNCIL .BLUFFS,
aud KANSAS CITY.
Free of Charge and without Change.
Close connections at Portland for Saa
Francisco and Puget Sound points.
For further particulars inquire of any
Agaut of the Company or
T. W. LEE, G. P. and T. A.'
C. 5. Millkr, Portland, Oregon.
Traffic Manager.
To cure costiveness the medicine mnt
be more than a purgative. To be perma
nent it must contain
Tonic, Alterative and
Cathartic Properties.
Tutt'g Pills possess these qualities in
an eminent degree, and
Speedily Restore
to the bowels their natural perUtaltlo
motion, so essential to regularity.
Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, IT. Y.
I the oldest nnd most pnpulnr scientific itcd
mechanical pnper published and has the larpeet
circulation of any paper of its claps in the world.
Fully illustrated. lest class of Wood Enrrav
Injrs. Published weekly. Send for wcimen
copT. Price $3 a year. Four months' trial, tl.
ML'NN & CO., Fuulishkkh, 3il Broadway, N.T.
ARCHITECTS BMLDERQ
Edition of Scientific American. O
A preat success. Kach issue contains colored
MthoKraDhic plates of country aud city residen
ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings
and full plans and fpecifleatioris for the use of
such as contemplate building. Price $2.60 a year.
25cta. a copy. MUNN A CO., PiruLISBKUS.
may be secur
ed by apply
ing to MUNN
I A Co.. who
ham had orer
AO years' experience and have made over
100,000 applications for American and For
k eiifn patents. Send for Handbook. Corres
pondence strictly confident inl.
TRADE MARKS.
In cae your mark Is not reitistered In the Pat
ent Office, apply to Muxn & Co., and procure
immediate protection. Send for Handbook.
tMM'YRIIJIITH tor bonks, charts, maps,
tc. quickly procured. Address
Bll' NX ifc CO., Patent Solicitors.
General Office: 3U1 Buoadway, N. T.
Liver ana nn-nrj. .n-i ...
ueaiio apu iwhh . - -1 i
. . Annn.ifrtt IndlPMMtiOlL.
Lack ol Strength and Tired
.and supplies Brain x-uwoc.
- Sunerln from comp;ioy
LADIES rrWfei'S
"SX..?.! thi , OBWlilAb a. MB.
. . .-r-r. m i meo PILLS V .
mailed on receipt or tro "-"-
Dr. HARTE3 IOE25CIKE CO. itlimw, .H
51 RON