A n Awful Hide. Some years ago an engineer on the Lake Shore Road had started his train and it had attained good headway, when he dis cov* red flames issuing from one of the oil cars. lie whistled down brakes, and the coaches were cut loose from the oil cars which were quickly uncoupled from the box car. The engineer then pulled on down the hill, to get out of the reach of the burning cars, in order to save the loco motive and the other car, In which were two valuable trotting horses and their keep ers on their way to Cleveland. He supposed the brakeman would put on the brakes on the oil cars, but in the excitement this was not done, and they followed the locomotive, gaming headway every moment. Before the engineer had taken in the situation the oil cars, every one of them now ablaze, came dashing upon him around a curve. They crashed into the box car, knocking in one end of it, but. singularly enough, neither that nor any of the moving cars were thrown from the track by the collision. The engineer and fireman could have escap ed all danger by abandoning the locomotive, but, as Davison said when asked afterwaid why they did not pursue that course, they had $20,000 worth of the company's pro perty in their charge, and they were deter mined to save it if possible. According to the engineer's story of the incident, he saw that there was to be a race for life between him and his engine and the tlaming cars under no control. He said that when the oil cars struck the one in which the horses were, the poor animals actually screamed with fright. The heat was unbearable. Dnvi:m pulled the throttle Valve wide open, and he declared that thev flew down the SO feet grade so fast that the engine could not pump. The keepers iu the car next the oil cars climbed up to the opening in the end of the car, and, with fact sas pale as death, begged the engineer to "give her more steam.'' They could see the blazing oil cars from the broken end of their car, and it seemed to them that they gained at every turn of the wheels. The engineer said that when he struck the sharp curves at the lightning speed at which he was going he cxpetted that his engine woald leave the track and be hurled down the mountain side. The night was very dark; the en gine thundered along faster than any engine ever tan in this country before or since, throught woods ar.d deep rock cuts, and on the edge of high precipices. The horses were stamping and neighing with terror in the box car, and only a few feet in the rear was the flying mass of flame rushing down the mountain like a tremendous meteor. The blaze from the thousand gallons of burning oil was more than 60 feet in height, and lighted up the woods and rocks ami crooked roads for miles. The whole heav ens were illuminated, and from Brocton the sight of the great conflagration, appa rently flying through the air. now hidden for a second by a cut or a piece of woods, and then leaping out again and up toward the sky like a huge mountain of fire, is de scribed as beiug awful in its grandeur. The idea of Engineer Davison was to call for the opening of the switch for him at Brocton Junction, so that he could run on to the Lake Shore track, where the grade was ascending and where he could soon get out of the way of the burning cars through their having lost the propelling power of the decline of the Summit grade, it happened, however, that the Cincinnati express on the Lake Shore Road would be due at the junc tion when Davison's train reached there. To add to the terror of the situation a West bound Lake Shore freight train was at that moment running to pass the junction bet on. the arrival of the express. There was only one thing to dc, and that was to whistle for the switch, and take the chances ©f the freight getting out of the way, and the ex press being flagged or late. The engineer knew that he must have been seen from Brocton Junction, by the light of the burn ing oil, in his life or death race down the mountain, and that the railroad men there understood the peril of the situation and would be prompt to act. He whistled for open switch. He and his fireman then biwle each other good-bye and awaited the result. The freight train gained the siding out of their way. The switch was opened and they tore on up the Lake Shore track, past the depot and through the village, and were soon out of the way of the burning cars. The latter gradually came to a stop. The engine and box car were stopped with in a hundred yards of the Lake Shore ex press, which was both late and signaled. When Davison and his fireman found they were out of danger, they fainted on their engine. The horses in the box car were ruined, and their keepers were taken from the car unconscious. The oil tanks burned for three hours after they were stopped. The most fortunate circumstance of the whole affair was the uncoupling of the pas senger cars from the oil cars at the Summit. They were filled with passengers, and if they had remained with the burning tanks would have been wrapped in flames in a very short time, and there would have been no escape for the passengers from a most horrible fate. It was just 9 o'clock when Davison pulled out from Maryville Summit. When he was taken from his engine, 16 miles from the starting poiit, it was not 12 minutes past the hour. Silicic e of the Scorpion. Mr. Allen Thomson, In a letter published in Nature, writes that while residing many years ago at the baths of Lucca, in Italy, some friends were much annoyed by small black scorpions. Having been informed that the scorpion destroys itself if exposed to a sudden light, his friends soon became adepts in catching the scorpion and dispos ing of them. This consisted in confining the animal under an inverted drinking glass or tumbler, below which a card was insert ed when the capture was made, and then, waiting till dark, suddenly bringing the light of a candle near to the glass in which the animal was confined. No sooner was this done than the scorpion invariably showed signs of great excitement, running round and round the interior of the tumbler with reckless velocity for a number of times. This state having lasted for a min ute or more, the animal suddenly became quiet, and, turning its tail or the hinder part of its body over its back, brought its recurved siting down upon the middle of the head, and piercing it forcibly, in a few secones became quite motionless, and, in fact, quite dead. This observation was repeated very frequently, in truth, it was adopted as the best plan of getting rid of the animals, and the young people were in the habit of handling the scorpions with im punity immediately after they were so killed, and of preserving many of them as curiosities. The Best Way to Cheer Up, If yon are a despondent invalid, is to grow stronger. This you can do if yon will take a piece of advice which has the weight of high medical authority to back it That is to nee the standard invigorant. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, specially oommended and indorsed by phyeicruis. Among the bodily troubles which it ovi rcomes are dyspepsia, irregularity of the bowels, liver com laint, general debifrtv and nervous complaints. It is also ionncT very useful in counteracting a tendency to we&k nees or disorder of the kidneys and bladder, and persons troubled wth rheuraati.-m strongly indorse it as a remedy. Its influence upon tbe entire system is highly beneficial, promoting as it does the return of sleep and appetite, and the acquisition of flesh and strength. A silent reproof of the follv or nauseous drug medication is conveyed in the puooesa of this pleasant and affective botani pal medicine WIT AND HUMOR. GREAT CAESAR.—A man on the cars was offered a newspaper. He took it, looked at the heading, and then threw it aside with disgust, and remarked : "I don't want any news from that paper " "I supposed everybody read it in these parts," 1 answered. "Has it been'pitching into you?" "Pitching into me v Great Ccasar! I should think they had. But y u just let me meet the editor of that paper." "You never make anything by strik ing an editor," I say "better grin and bear it." "Yes, that's all right for you to say; but just let me meet that man! I'll show him how to run a newspaper." "What did lie do?" "Do? He did a good deal, Here's how It is: 1 often go to Springfield t i the evening, and return home in the morning. Well, one night 1 met an old crony, and we went to Music llall and the theatre. When we came out we met some friends. Of course 1 could not get right out, so 1 treated; and the others treated; iu fact we were having a pretty good time, when souie tellow came in ami began to raise a row. In less than no time the police were In&nd had us. The next morn ing 1 was hauled bvfore the court and fined $7.40. I did not care much, be cause 1 gave a false name, and I knew my wife couldu't find it out; hut the next morning, I'll be eternally confus ed if that very paper d.dn't have It all in, and 1113' name too." "Didyour wife see it?" *•1 should say she did." "Did she make a fuss?" "Fuss! Godfrey Klthu! are vou ninr rieil _____ A TERRIBLE TIME. —Mrs. McTimUty as she approached the drug store, was astonished to hear loud voi -es. The voices were those of men, appar ently in angry dispute. "What can it mean!" said Mrs. Me- Tinildv, to herself, beginning to trem ble. The voices grew louder. Evidently tne contention was violent. What might not happen ? There were fierce undistinguisliable word. There might be a murder! Mrs. MeTimidy peeped in the win dow, still trembling in every limb. There, indeed, stood halt a dozen ex cited men gesticulating In the most veheiqent manner. Some oftiiem were even shaking their lists in the air. Mrs. MeTimidy quickly withdrew. But her curiosity still burned. She ran for her big son. He must go instantly and see wh t was being clone in the drug store. Something terrible was happening. The big boy went promptly. Presently he returned. "What—what—what Is it?" gasped Mrs. MeTimidy. "Oh, they're having a reg'lar rnon key-and-parrot time," replied the boy. "And what—what were they say ing?" cried Mrs. MeTimidy. "Why, they're arg'yin about how to spell 'peddler.' They've got two dic tionaries. and the dictionaries both spells it different. Jiminy! but it's a row!" And the boy ran back to see how it would end. "Will it do no barm t" Thia U th uoatian oft*n aaktd, and the auawer is, "it cau nnt," for Dr. Bull'* Baby Syrup ia an innocent remdy, warranted to conta n neither Opium, Morphia, or anything in jurious. Crice 2i cent a a butt la. FREXCH WlT. —There is a certain charm about French wit. It cut* lik the sword of Saiadiu, and Its keen edge is sometimes very dangerons to trifle with. The marriage relation, a har ness which all Frenchmen wear, very lightly, acd which Americans are rap idly learning to wear in the same war, is a favorite theme lor sarcasm. A gentleman in Paris latelj lost nis wife, and. as Is the custom in most foreign countries, walked at the head of the sad procession to the grave. On his return a frieud condoled with him and tried to cheer his heart. "Now, you must not give way to your grief," he said; "you must walk in the open air, because exercise helps one to recover from the excess of sorrow." "Yes, yes," replied the bereaved man. "The advice is good ; I have already taken a short promenade to the cemetery and feel better for it." WHAT COMES NEXT TO MAX.—A good story is told of a teacher who was talk ing "to her scholars regarding the order of the higher beings, it was a very profitable subject, and one in which they took an uncommon interest. She told them the angels came first in per fection, and when she asked them who came next and was readily answered by ine boy, "Man," she felt encour aged to ask; what came next to man ?" And here a little shaver who was evi dently smarting under defeat in the preceding question, immediatlv dis tanced all competitors by prompt.y shouting out: "His undershirt, ma'am." ONE EXPERIENCE FROM MANY.—"I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was com pletely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. 1 soon began to im prove and gained so fast that my hus band and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said 'Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they have made mother welt and us happy.' " —The Mother. "Madam,"said Jones to Mrs. Blown, the other day , "you are talking sim ply rubbish." "Yes, sir," replied the lady; "and I do so because I wish you to compre hend me." OH, DOCTOR! —"Oh, doctor, I feel so badly ! What shall 1 do, doctor?" "Do? Why, feel better, of course. Xo charge. Get out? Next." "IF you don't want to be robbed of your good name," "don't have it print ed on your umbrella." "THEN I suppose. Miss Stronginind, you and Mr. Sparrow are soon to be man and wife ?" "Xo, sir, woman and husband. _ DEBTS, unless watched, will accumu late like old clothes, but unlike old clothes they can't be given away. SOME men are so uncertain of them selves that nothing but a ward club can make tbem vote right. "And so do the spiders and the flies and the ants" is the newest way of say ing something awful funny. DR Pierce's Extract of Smart-weed is a compound fluid extract ot smart weed, or water-pepper, Jamaica gin ger and other ingredients known to be efficacious in euring colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, blood-flux, and kindred af fections. It also breaks up colds, fe vers and inflammatory attacks. Sold by all druggists, THE HOUSEHOLD. CURE FOR COI.P IN THE HEAD. —"It would seem that the cure lor those worst of small nuisances, cold in the bead, which Dr. Ferrior suggested in the Laneet t might prove to bo a remedy of very great value. It is a snuff-—a white powder—composed oi the lollowing in gredients: Hydroc'-lorate of morphia, two grains: acacia powder,two drachms trisuitrate of bismuth, six drachms— the whole making up aqnantlty of powder, of which from one-quarter to one-half may safely be taken, If neces sary, in the course of twenty-four hours. Dr. Ferrler says that with this snuff he has twice cured himself of very violent colds, once, indeed by tak ing trisuitrate of bismuth nlono, which Is a very powerful remedy for catarrh of the mucuos membrane, and is the most important ingredient in this snuff. Dr. Ferrior mentions two others who were cured of violent colds, by the same siiuft' and to these instances we may add that of the present writer, who having a very violent cold coming on, with the sensation of weight iu the temples and the usual disagreeable feeling in the throat, as well as ordinary catarrh, made trial of Dr. Ferrier's remedy one evening, and got up on the following morning completely free from cold, which lias not since recurcd. The snufl', instead of Increasing the ten dency to sneeze, almost immediately oegius to diminish It. JSr.uxs FOR Wout>. —Green.—Take three pints of strong vinegar, lour ounces of verdegrls, ground tine, one half ouiue sap green; thoroughly mix these Ingredients. Purple.—Take one pound ol chipped logwood, three quarts water, four ounces of pcarlash,add two otinees of powdered indigo. 801 l the logwood In the water for half an hour: then add the pearlueli and indigo. Cher ry.—Take three quarts of rain water, four ounces unnato; boil in a copper kettle till ihe annato is dissolved, then put in a piece of potash of the size of a walnut. Keep the mixture over the fire half an hour longer, and then it may be bottled for use. Mahogany.— Wash the wood with diluted nitric acid (ten parti water to one of nitric acid). For rosewood, glaze the same with car mine of Munich lake. Aspdiatum, thinned with turpentine forius an ex cellent mahogany color for new work. Blue.—Dissolve copper filings in ae qua fortis; brush the wood with it, and then go over tiie work with a hot solu tion of pcarlash (two ounces to one pint of water) till it assumes a perfectly blue color. VKOETIXBi* tliogreat health r tor aaant to take; every child like* it. SOFT BKDS. —There are differences of opinion in regard to the best beds fur refreshing sleep, some persons advo cating soft and some hard beds. The difference between them is that the weight of a body on a soft bed presses on a larger surface than a hard bed, and consequently more comfort is en joyed. Hani beds should never be giv en to little children, and parents who suppose that such beds contribute to health, by hardening and developing the constitution, are surely in error.— Eminent physicians—both here and in England—concur in this opinion, and state Mat hard bids have often proved injurious to the shape of infants. Birds and animals cover their offspring with the softest materials they can obtain, and also make suit beds for them; and the soft ness of a bed is not evidence of its being unwholesome. But if it Is not kept sweet and clean by daily air ings and frequent beatings—whether it is hard or soft—lt is surely injurious to health. MARY bad a little lamb, its lliiece was white us snow, she washed it oft with Dobbins' Soap, and that's what made it so. (made by Cragin &, Co., Phlludel dhia, Pa.) Try it once. CHLORAL IN WHOOPING-COUGH*— Dr. C. H. Smith reports that in two hundred cases of this disease treated with chloral, he ha- in every case no ticed a marked alleviation of the symp toms and shortening of the period of the disease. Only one case lasted seven weeks, and the majority of the cases were well in from two to six weeks. Xo other remedy was given. BOILS. —A most soothing application for h boil is a creaui poultice, made in the following manner:—Take sweet cream and put it on the fire and when boiling hot, stir in flour mixed in a little cold milk until it is thick enough for a poultice; apply warm and renew whenever it becomes dry and hard. This will give ease when hardly any application will. EVERYBODY IS pleased with the im proved Carboline, a deodorised extract of petroleum. It is as clear and limped as spring water, and was originally in tended by nature as a panacea for all diseases of the scalp and skin, and as a natural hair renewer. JELLY. —Put the fruit in a dish and steam It over water until the iruit sep arate, then strain. Heat the sugar, a pound for a pint of juice, for ten min uses in the oven, until it is hot but not melted, then put it in the juice: it will hiss as it touches it. 801 l for twenty minutes. BEESWAX and salt will make your rusty fiat-irons as clean and smooth as glass. Tie a lump of wax in a rag, and keep it for that purpose. When the irons are hot, rub them first with the wax-rag, then scour with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt. THE LAUNDRY. A tablespoonful of black pepper put into the first water in which gray and buff linen are washed will keep them from spotting. There is no objection to it and it Softens the WAter like soda. FEEBLE LADIES.— -Those languid, tire some sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all Its elasticity; driving the bloom from your cheeks; that con tinual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irreg ularities and obstructions of your sys tem are relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain is per manently removed Will you heed FOR CWAPFED HANDS, —Pour a little of the best cider vinegar In the palm of the hands and rub them together well with it. To AFFORD IMMKDIATK REUKP IM ASTHMA, try Dr. Jayne'a Expectorant, which acts promptly by overcoming the spasmodic c ntractfon of the wind-tubes, and by causing the ejecilon of the mucus which clogs them. For Whooping Cough; Croup and Hoarseness, this medicine hs equally beneficial; while for all Pulmonary and bron chial Disorders, it is both a palliative and a curative, And a sure and prompt remedy for all stubborn Coughs and Colds. FARM AND G A ill>KS . —3 IN CASK or OVBR-EATING. —Having lost slock (cattle) through their having obtained access w> the meal bins, and having never received satisfactory an swers to my Inquiries through agricul tural journals as to the proper method to be pursued In their treatment, I give you an account of the successful treat ment of my last two cases. When feed ing my stock one or two ol my cows slipped into the open doors, and Into a dark entry, where stood the meal chest. She \vas4V>t discovered until she hail fully gorged herself. When found she was put into a stable and given six drop* of aconite, first tincture, In a lit tle water, and then was immediately given half a teaspoonlnl of powdered mandrake root, dry, on the tongue. By night she was voiding meal freely, and was let out. Two days siferwaru I gave her about halt a bucket d water. On the second day she wus confined In the si able, and was given suliicient water to satisfy her at the close of the third day, though she required verv little—about a bucket and a half, 1 be lieve. The other case was one In which a cow obtained access to thresh ed wheat during all one day. I knew nothing of it until the next morning. I then gave her ten drops ot aconite and half u teaspooi.ful of powdered mandrake root on the tongue. She began voiding wheat that night, and continued for four days, though of course Jess appeared dur.ng the latter part of the time. I gave her a second dose of aconite on the evening of the first day, and two clones the second day. 1 also gava her about a quarter of a tea spoon! ul of the root the morning of the second and third days, though I cannot say It was necessary. On the second day, about noon, I gave her about half a bucket of water, and the same quan tity once each duy as long as she was kept in the stable. 1 have heard of cat tle being deprived of water for a week, under llko circumstances; but where they seeui to IK doing all right I like to give them a little, lu neither of the cases reported was there any perma nent shrinkage of the flow or milk, though they give very little while get ting no feed ami a little water. L>l>X'T Ttui-oii i*. WITH FUJRFL,—Ointments, lo'iuua. (keuiane- mid ail manner of qusck nostrums are a waste of time sud monev. The only ABSOLUTELY IXFALUBUC cure for tins E sinful dises>o ia ANAKKBIS, discovered by lr. Stlsbee. It hlßb< eu prououf£-e<; by *cie< - tilio men as t!>e happiest discovery niado in medicine fur 200 tears Jt affords instant r - lief lr. m pa n u the worst cases ai d baa cured more than 20 000 suflcreis p rmamutly. All docioiß prescribe it. '"Ansleeis" is sent PRKR bv ma luu receipt of price, pi. 1.0 p-r box. tuples gr.iti . by tho s*V. niMiiufnct irers. Mo sis. P. No sis il er A Ha. Dox 3040 N. Y. Coorxp OR URCOOKED FOOD.-— Prof. Farrlngtou of the Muine state agricul tural college, ha* just concluded a aer ies of experiment* which were bogun nine years ago by Samuel Johnson, men farm superintendent, foi the pur pose of ascertaining the feeding value of cooked %nd uncooked meal lor swine. The trials have been carried ou several mouths each year, the greatest care be ing taken that 110 food should be wasted, but that the pigs should be fully su|>- piied. The raw meal was simply mix ed with cold water and fed Immediate ly, except in very cold weather, when It was given slightly warm. The result is w hollv in favor of the uucooked ineal for feeding. The professor says that these experiments prove that the labor and fuel required for cooking food is more than throw n away. This accords with opJnious we have held for a long time, and our practice has been confin ed wholly to uncooked food for more than twenty vears. We are not even particular to mix tho meal and water only as It becomes mixed in the trough by pouring milk and water upou the meal, Meal is cheap and labor dear In New England. SUDDEN CHANGES or THE WEATHEB often cause Pulmonary,Bronchial,and Asthmatic troubles, "Brown's Bron chial Troches' ' will allay Irritation, which induces coughing, oftentimes, giving immediate relief. A COMLIMPKNT is usually accompan ied by a bow, as if to beg pardon lor paying it. IK you are not the head or tail of a donkey, what arc you?—No end ola donkey. Every mother in the isnd should know the valueof Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup nnHIA. VEGETINE WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. MR. ALBKKTCRWIKR, the well-known druggl I anil apothecary, of sprHigvale. Me., always ad vises every one troubled With Rheumatism to try Vegetlno. Itvml Hla Statement i SrRiNOVAi.I, MT., Oct. IT, 1878. MR 11. R. STEVENS; DRAH Slß.—Fifteen years tgo last fall I was taken sck with rheumatism, was unable to lO'ive until the next April. From that time un til three years ago this fall 1 suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there would be weeks at a time that 1 could n< t siep one step: these attacks were quite often: I suffered eveirthlng that a man could, over three years ago last spring 1 commenced taking Vegetlse, and r<>llowed It up until 1 had taken seven bot tles; have had ao rheumatism since that time. 1 ul vays advise every one that a troubled with MicumatMn to try Vegetlne, an-l not suffer for years as 1 have d< ne. Tuts statement I giatul lous as lar as Mr. Stevens is concerned. Yours, etc., ALBERT CROOK KR, Firm of A. t rooker A Oo„ Druggl la and Apothecaries. VEGETINE HUM Entirely Cured He. BOSTON O t 1870. MR. H. R. HTKVENH: I>KAR MR.—My daughter, after having a severe nttack of Whoop ng tough, was left n a teebla state of h( altn. being advised by a friend she irl dlbe Vegetlne, and afu-r using a few bot tles was rally restored to health l have been a great suffe erfrum Rheumat srn. I have tak. u several bottlesoi the Vegetlne for tli s complaint, and am happy to say It h s eu tliely eun-d me. I have reeommended the Vog et.'ne toothers with the same good resulia It Is a great cleanser and purUior of he bloo 1; „ is pleusaiil to tuke UUJ I cheerfully recommend 1U JAMKSMOK I H A the s str et. • Vegetln ," says a Boston physician. "h s no equ las u btood pur ner. Hearing of lis manv wonderful cures, after all other re medies had ftuled, I visited the lalxnatory and > Abbey and Munger. bid* f*lr to be on - or the ui.st aucceaafu! hooka of Ita claaa.aalt la uuJe nlablr ose of the awaetoit and b-at. It will pay to hay ODU, if only to sing from at home. Price 3i eta. VOICE OF WORSHIP, (L. 0 IMrs>B,L(T per doseu. THE TKXPLE.IW. O.Perkins,) ft per doa New Method (tor Singing C'laaaea, (A, N. Juhnon,J (fit per dotrtt. The above are our throe noweat Singing School llook H. The Urat two bavo a fall aet of tunea for Choirs See foil lte'e of Short Mtule f*rjr we-k In lh MUSICAL RECORD. That U the w.g to keep wall informed of all -w l,a a. Mailed for t cte. Walt for theea booke, (almoat through tba pr-ea) : Trmprranrr JrwtU. J. 11. Tenaejr. A nirriran Aalheui Hook. Parlor Organ luetruciton Booh. A. S. Jouneon. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J.K. DIiTHOK ACQ. Wtl' heatnnt St.. Phlle. Tho Albreckt Are the Cbrapeet flrat--laa Ptanae to the aanrket. Coll and get prleee, or aend tor lllutrated Catalogur aad PHte 1 lad. ALBRECHT Sc CO., WB re rooms : 610 Arch Street, PbtUda phla. Pa. BLATCHLEY'S PUMPS iTOE TJ£BT BEST GOODS - AT VERT LOW PRICES. PCEPi Unltnrd. Pt'N I'R Iron Lined. Pl Xn Porcelain Lined. PIMPS Copper Lincd. Chain Pump Qxtures and tubing. Rubber Buckets, Steel Chain, Ac. C. G. BLATCHLEY AAA MARKET Rlrcct. Phllada ISA CHEAPEST BOOK IN THE WORLD I * Containing lO.OM >? ii=?- •• 1 ~~~word#, di nlilft' lunin JFNEW MPAD H / / illustrated if tol iE£'Si •//■ B 'B, jNEfyw L*icoyrp:i>rs. Y-ry sgggffi 1 mJW Wto py rootage and ' ,/ '" f *. ©tbsr ezpenaes. %VJ Thl areat offer i pood for 60 ontlon this paper, and addrtao I. F. JOKES, iahland, Mann. Dr. Fierce'# Golden Medical Discovery enrea all Ilnmnra, fiTT* the worst Scrofula fo • common Blotch, Pimple, or Eruption, Erysipelas, Salt-rhcnro, Fever Sores, Scaly or Kongh Skin, in short, all disca.-ea caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purllving, and invigorating medicine. _ Esiteclally has it manifested its potency in enrlng Tetter, Rose Rash, Bolls, Carbun cles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulons Sores and Swellings, White Swellings, Goitre or Thick Keck, and Enlarged Glands. ...... If you feel dull, drowsv, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent "headache or dizziness, bad ta-te in mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, irregular appetite, ami tonguo coated, you are suffering from Torpid Liver, or •• Biliousness." As a remedy for all such case# Dr. Fieroe's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures. In the cure of Bronchitis, Sever# Coughs, Weak Lungs, and early stages of Con sumption, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce it the greatest medical discovery of the age. Sold by druggists. No use of taking the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. These WafljL - n Pellets (Little Pills) aru scarcely larger than mustard xxarh vva \ nwc o c seeds. . . „j!V/ ■.*_ Being entirely vrgrtable, no particular care Is required •" ©2l Sft - while using them. They operate without disturbance to the ViTfektWe svstem, diet, or occupation. For Jaundice, Headache, OO m ,\\\ r\t A Constipation, Impure Blood, Pain In the Shoulders, k5 V\ uvw Tightness of Chest, D latino*#, Sour Eructations from The-Little Qtaat" C*tb*rt4o. Stoiunch. Bad Taste In Mouth. Bilious attacks, Pnin In xno utuewisai csui ua. res j on 0 g Kidneys, Internal I>ver, Bloated feeling a'out Stomach, Bush or Blood to Head, take Mr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Sold by druggists. > MOULD'S DISPE3SAUY JIEPiriL ASSOCIATION, Prop'n, Buffalo, K. T. ADVERTISEMENTS nserted in ANT OB ALI of the Newspapers named in the Dire or tory for OXE TIME, or for ONE TEAR, in the best positions, which are carefully watched, at the LOWEST PRICES, on application to S. M. PETTENC.ILL & CO., at either of their offices In ESTIMATES MADE For Advertisers without charge, for insertion in a CHOICE SELEC TION of Newspapers, or for the BEST Newspapers in ANT City, Town, County or Section. Advertisements in the Best Positions, at Very Reasonable Rates, S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. 701 Olxestnut Street, Flillada. B 1 ra 4 IROH BOTH fj 'j QH^AP,^ Pianos and Organs ID prtfM. Piano-, f 4U to gem ; Aelns or x*u. |tt. tl II f'tlwa, -Mat on trial. ital fii't fro*, b wt Miiatc. M yric*. Dollar's worth, H pries i of I.OS pla " •-n for So. -tama. MiNDLUMHti Putt Co., SI K. Ifttb at., ft . *. WORCESTER'S THL SIANDARD. " Ths baot Ktili'li wr <-r- and lh naoot Mrtlco'tr - "-" *■ Tijo .lundarii u< nta, M-mb-rx. M nsv, gar n*i and "pa diiitro art alt elaarly daalt with lu fascinating itylr, f. ll „f aarrdolo at d wit Vt itj befoul*) rsiored ilia* tret ions, now typa, toned mi r. rb Ice Mndiura. *?*JM*?2 iJf " "L k *JBOrH OTAHITI !f IVISf RhftfC MAL> K. N,j t>o..k like it bas'svsr • o publtn'ini. For full d •crlptlou and extra tarn*, a 'd<-eaa '• MH'ClllH db CO., Phlladrlphla, Pa, HITABLUHEU IMB. MORGAN & HEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND laflttMiirere of Spectacles. •IS SAW so* ItrMt, Philadelphia. Illustrated l*tfce LUC sent to the trade on add! 1 ration. il ll KSRB HEALTH ISWEALTH. Htiitt or em c loan it nil Raflway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent Pare blood maker s and flesh, strong bone as a e ear akin. If y*< aper. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Pad way's **T eatise oe disease and lis Cure." as follows: List of Diseases Cared by Eadw nj'i SanspMM Raolrat Chronic 8k a Diseases, caries of the Rone. Humor* In the Blood. Scrofulous Dim see. Bad or uupa'ursl Han.tor Body, syphilis sod Vene real. Fever Bores. Chronic or uld Ulcers, iHIt Rheum. Rickets, wn.te welllog, Heal Heid. Uterine ATictloos. canker.*, Gla < uiar swell ings, Node*. Wssiing nd Dee.y of the Body. Pimples n l Bio r c:.e Tumors, Dy-repUa, Kld nev a d Biadiler Diseases, ••hraic Rh urn at lam and Uou'. o nauinp*lon, Or.vel and Calculous D< port s, *ij , Tsri- ties of ih" abov co mplaints to which oin tlme* are gives specloue names. We a-sea that there Is no known remedy that possesses the curative pejw-r over tneee dis ea-t-aih t HadwaVb Hesolvent furnish a It cures >bp by siep surety, from the founde tnm. ar.d rt sgersa fhs !nju-ed o& f T* to tuetr conn Ico :JH ion. Thr end *of flue bwly nre Bio|tped wad tiealtby Is sup plied lo the syatens. Ir u wkicft new rot t rtei I for .ed. T Is IS the Rat co rective P 'Vl er of Had* ate Rksoi vknt In case* where ibe rtv, um lias been - ail voted and Meruury. Vuieksilver. Corr Cve Hjtltns T e have accumu lated an J he intnats ih- virus ■4 the disease frun the sy*reia. If those who are L.king Vi *e medicines for tne care of Chronic. Her fulous or B' philiUc dls cases, however alow in jj b the cure, •••e.*l bet ter," and find their general bea'.tb improving, their lie h and weig i i- ere >strur. or even k-ep> lne its own. I- a sure Hgn ih it the curs is pru 'rre.-sing. m these dl-ernes th- pat I at either Pit better or w rse—the virus or the dlaeaas ■ not mactlv • if not arres ed and driven from the blood H wl.i spread and continue to ur der mfne the constitution, a* soon as the Hansa- Far lajaw mrtks t tns pa' lent • f-el be ter.' every hour v. u w.i'.grow better and lncr a*s In health, btrengLb and tledi. OVARIAN TUMORS. The rcmoTal of the e tumora hr Riixin R solvent 18 now SO certain y sutahliahsd that wh it was co sld-rel almo t miraculous a now a co rtmon rscognui d f ot by all partl A. Wltne s the cases of Hannah P. Kn pp. Mrs O. K apf. Mr> J. H. Jolly and Mr*. P. D. liendrtx, pub lahe . in our Aim mac for lt:; also that of Mrs <'. s. it.troths ume present edition st our "False and True." One Dollar per Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires minutes, not A. am, to rettevs pain and cure acute tLsease. Railway's Read; Relief, In from one to twenty mt-utei. never fa'is to relieve PAIN with us. Neuralgic, or p o* r t-d with d asas ma. huffer, BADWaVo RKIDT KKLIEF will aTordiuhtint ease luflaininiAtion of the Kidney*. ItiSamma tlon of the Itloddcr, I u Awn* mat ton of the Rowel., C'nicest'on of the I.any*. Here Throat, lilfflcolt KroatlUng, I'alpiiHtloo of the He-.rt, ily*tertc*. ( r.mp, hlphthaHa, f'otarrii, luflurnxt, Headwcne, Toothache. Keuralcla. lthumitUin, Cold Chltls, Acu* ChlU, ChilblnloM, Froet BitM, flrut-ee. hummer Complaints. Cough*, Cold, vpraltu. Paine In iiio Chest, Hack w Limit., are Instantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever aid Ague cured lor Flft y Cents. There Is not a remedial agent lu ibe world that will cure Fever and Ague, and .all ether Maiailou*, Bilious. Hear st. Typhoid. Yellow and siher fever* (aid d by Hadwati Pulls) so QULJK as Radwats Keadv Keu.f. It win Id a ew mmentA when t iken accord ing to dlre -tlo s, cure Cramps. gp*sms,Bout Stom ich, H -artbuin. Sick Headache. Dlarrhaii. D sealery. Colic, Wind In th Bowels, sod ail Internal Pains Trae era -diou'.d always carry a bottle of Kaa- Wat s Ksvdt Kkl sr with tb.m. A lew drops In wa er will prevent al or pains from change of water. It is better titan French bra-fly er bitters as a st mutant, diners ami Lnnberuea should always I be prov.ded with 1U CAUTION. remedial agenta capable of destroying lffs by an overdo e should be avoided. Morphine, •plum, Htrychnine. arnica, hyoadAjnus, ana other po* erful remedies, does at certain times. In very sin- l doses, relieve the pitlent during their action * the ty-tem. Bat perhaps the second dose, ir repeated, may aggravate and th ere o>e the suffen g. and another dose cause death There Is no neoes*ltv for using ihe-*a uncertain ag nis when a positive remedy like Kaow.t's iiSADT Rblief Will stop the m St e*. eructating pan