Rocky Mountain Jim. A verj* pretty mare, hobbled, was feeding; a collie dog barked at us, and among the scrub, not far irotn the track, there was a rude, black log cab in. as rough as it couhl be to be a shel ter at all, with smoke coming out of the roof and window We diverged to ward It; it mattered not that it was the home, or rather the den, of a notorious "ruffian" and "desperado." One of my companions had disappeared hours before, the remaining one was a town bred youth, I longed to speak to some one who loved the mountains. 1 called the hut a den —it looked like the the den of a wild beast. The big dog lay outside it in a threatening attitude, and grow let!. The mud root was cov ered with lynx, beaver and other furs, laid out to dry, beaver paws were pinned out 011 the logs, a part of the earcass of a deer hung at one end of the cabin, a shinned beaver lay in front ot a heap of peltry just within the door, and sfntlers of deer,old horse shoes and ofl'al of many animal* laj* about the den. Housed by the growling of the dog, his owner came out, a broad, thick set man, about the middle height, with an old cap on his head, and wearing a gray hunting-suit much the worse tor wear (almost falling to pieces in fact), a digger's scarf knotted round his waist, a knile in his belt, and a "bosom friend" —a revolver—sticking out of the breast pocket of his coat; his feet, which were very small, were bare except for some dilapidated moccasins, made of horse-hide. The marvel was how his clothes hung together on him. The se'arf round his waist must have had something to do with it. llis face was remarkable. He was a man about forty-live, and must have been strikingly handsome. He had large gray-blue eyes, deeply set, with well marked eyebrows, a handsome aquiline nose, and a very handsome mouth llis face was smoothly shaven, except lor a dense mustache and imperial. Tawny hair in thin uncared-for curls, fell from under his hunter's cap and over his collar. One eye was entirely gone, ami the loss of it mad e one side of the face repulsive, while the other might have been 11. odele ' in marble. "Desperado" was written in large let ters all over him. I almost repented oi having sought his acquaintance. His first impulse was to swear at the dog, but, on seeing a lady, he contented himself with kicking him, and coming up to me lie raised his cap, showing as he did so a magnificently formed brow and head, and in a cultured tone ot voice asked if there were anything lie could do for me? 1 asked for some water, and he brought some in a bat tered tin, gracefully apologizing for not having anything more presentable. We entered into conversation, and as he spoke 1 forgot both his reputation and appearance, for liis manner was that of a chivalrous gentleman, his ac cent refined, and his language easy and elegant. I inquired about some bea ver's paws which were drying, and in a moment they hung on the horn of my saddle. Apropos of the wild ani mals of the region, he told me that the loss of his eye was owing to a recent encounter with a grizzly bear, which, after giving him a deatli hug, tearing him all over, breaking his arm and scratching out his eye, had left him lor dead. As we rode away, lor the sun was sinking, he said, courteously, "You are not an American. 1 know from your voice that you are a countryman of mine. 1 hope you will allow me the pleasure ol calling on you? This man, known through the Territories and bej-ond them as "Rocky Mountain Jim," or more brielly, as "Mountain Jim," is one of the famous scouts of the plains, and is the origi nal of some daiing portraits in fiction concerning Indian warfare. So far a -1 have at present heard he is a man for whom there is now no room, for the time for blows and blood in this part of Colorado is past, and the fame of many daring exploits is sullied by crimes which are now easily forgiven here. He now has a "squatter's claim," but makes his living as a trapper, and is a complete child ot the mountain. Ot his genius and chivalry to women there does not appear io be any doubt, but he is a desperate character and is subject to "ugly fits," when people think it best to avoid him. It is re garded here as an evil that he located himself at the mouth of the only en trance to the Park, for he is danger ous with his pistols, and it would be safer if lie was not here His beset ting sin is indicated in the verdict pronounced on him by my host: "YYhea he's sober Jim's a perfect gentleman; but when he's had liquor he's the most awful ruffian in Colora do." The Light of Venus and Mercury.—A singular and most unexpected discov ery was made at the near approach of these two planets in September last by Mr. James Nasmvth, an English astro nomer. It remains to be seeen whether photograph}' or spectrum analysis will some day give us the key to the enigma. The laet was then first distinctly ob served that there is a great difference between the degrees of brilliancy emit ted by these two planets; and that, while Mercury being much nearer the sun should be more brilliant, just the contrary happens, for Venus shines with the greater luster. On the 26th and 27th of September these two stars were near enough to be embraced with in the field of the Jens at the same time, and Mr. Nasmyth was thus enabled to compare the brilliancy of Venus to polished silver, and that of Mercury to lead or zinc. The reason of this differ ence, which is theoretically exactly contrary to what we should expect, is at present unexplainable. A KuiKious Loss. A loss of bodily tissue, greatly in excess of the natural daily waste which takes place in the healthiest physical and mental structure, and but for which waste life and youth might be indefinitely prolonged, is entailed upon those whose vital powers are weak and nerv ous system fragile. To arrest this ruinous Joss and brace the system, a course of Hostet ter's btomacb Bitters is the proper agent. Tone to the nerves, vigor and regularity to the diges'ive organs and liver are among the boons conferre 1 upon the debilitated and sick of both sexes by this inestimable medicine, which more than any known tonic tends to check the progress of unnatural and prema ture decay. Sleep, renewed relish for food are both obtained by the nervous and dys peptic through its use. which is also the means of iuuriug the Hystem to eu ountei safely ma larious atmospheric influences. AGRICULTURE. ADVANTAGES or AMERICAN FARMERS. —lmportant as is the great American staple, Indian corn, our farmers have never made as much from it as we should had it been properly appreciated in the old countries. It has given the United States the advantage in pro ducing meats of all kinds; but it is only within a few years that this grain lias itself largely figured in our exports. For the nutriment it contains corn meal is more nutritious and fattening than any other grain. English farmers feed oil-cake and turnips because they can not grow corn; but at the low rates that corn has lately sold for, corn meal is increasingly popular among English cattle and sheep feeders. It has long seemed to me that EngUh farmers were at a disadvantage in relying so exclusively on turnips, with their large ncroeuiage of water, for fattening stock. Now that American farmers are com peting and underselling them in the pork, beef and mutton markets, this inferiority of the English staple feed is made manifest. English pastures are no doubt superior to our own lu productiveness and richness of feed, but in all else American farmers have the advantage. Our cheaper lands, however offset the superior pastures of English fields that have never been touched w itli the plow. Besides lam not sure that the blue grass region of Kentucky and some ot the annually overflowed tlats on the Genesse have not pastures that in excellence will compare favorably with those of England. BONK DUST. —Bone dust, and barn yard manure, does not immediately yield up their nitrogen or phosphate aeid to plants. The bone phosphate of lime is insoluble- in water containing carbolic acid. The gelatine id the bones would scon leeoinj o ein a rnnls, porous, w arm sou, provided it was noi protected by the oil auu hard matter of the bones. Steaming removes the oil, and reducing tlie bones to as fine a condition as pos sible is another means of increasing their availability. Another good me thod is to mix the bone dust with barn yard manure and let both ferment to gether, and 1 am inclined to think this is the simplest and most economical method oi rendering bones available. The bone dust causes the heap of ma nure to ferment more rapidly, and the fermenation of the manure softens the bones. Botti the manure and bones are improved and rendered richer and more available by the proeess. One ton of good bone dust contains about as much nitrogen as S'.j tons of fresh sta ble manure. But one ton of manure contains more potash than five tons of bone dust. PHYSICIANS SAY IT. —VEGKTINE gives an equal circulation ot the blood. Ali physicians will agree that there is scarcely a disease but that could almost instantly be disposed of it pure blood could be circulated generously through the parts affected. Now, this is the way in which VEGKTINE performs its wondertul cures. VEGKTINE is exclu sively a vegetable compound, made from roots, herbs and barks. DWARF PEARS. —Dwarf pears have many friends and many enemies. It is not surprising at all. The dwarf pear requires peculiar treatment to biing out its qualities. Those who give it such treatment can never become its enemies, if they never become its friends. We know of one persoui who, ten years ago, ordered a goodly number without knowing either what pears would thrive in his section, or what pears would thrive upon quince stock. They were planted so that the juncture between the pear and quince was above ground and in small holes dug out in sod ground. Even the circles about the steins were not kept free of weeds or grass. Several died years ago, and those that remain were better dead. The owner is an enemy of dwarf pears' We know of another place where dwarfs have been growing lor fifteen years. They were set in cultivated soil and the ground is cultivated every year. They were set so that the junction of the stock and scion was three or four inches below the surface. The main stem is washed every spring with lime and potash. The varieties are Seekel, Duchess, Louise, Bonne, and Howell. The trees are in perfect health and bear well. The owner is a friend to dwarf pears! W.io's to b ame? The price ot soap is rapidly advanc ing. A year's supply of DOBBIXS' ELECTKIC bought now at the old price wiH be a very judicious purchase 4 , MEASURING THE HEIGHT OF A TREK.— When a tree stands so that tlie length of its shadow can be measured, its height can be radly ascertained as follows : Set a stick upright—let it be perpendicular by the plumb-line. Measure the length of the shadow of the .-tick. A> the length of its shadow is to the height of the stick, so is the length of the shadow of the tree to its height. For instance: If the stick is four feet above the ground, and its shad ow is six feet in length, and the shadow of the tree is ninety teet. its height will be sixty feet (6:5::90 :60). In other words, multiply the length of the shadow of the tree by the height of the stick, and divide by the length of the shadow of the stick. FANCY Horses in idleness, fancy chickens kept for their tine ornament to the farm, and line stock for city edi tors to visit and puff in their papers, may do for men of plethoric purses. But when the farm is to be run and family supported from the prolits of the farm a different system lias to be pur sued. There are no easy seats and rockaways in the corn of harvest fields. It is he application of muscle directed by brains wliich wins there. POULTRY. —A breeder of poultry says: "Every spring I procure a quan tity of cedar boughs and scatter them plentifully in and around the hen house. This is all that is necessary, as the odor of cedar keeps away lice. The remedy is che ip, simple and effective, and is worth trying" To BREAK A HALTER PULLING IIORSE. —Take ac iinmon rope or leather halter, place it on the horse in the usual way, then run the rope or strap through the hole or ring where you hitch, carry the rope to the ankle of the hind loot and tie it; then let him try himself, and live minutes' trial will satisfy him. It will break up the trick altogether. Our Progress. As stages anil stages routes are quick ly abandoned with the completion of railroads, so the huge, drastic, cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky medicines, are quickly abandoned with the introduction ol Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Purgative Pellets, which are sugar coated, and little larger than mustard seeds, but composed of highly concen trated vegetable extracts and are war ranted to cure all Irregularities of stomach, live. <%nd bowels. Sold by druggists. • TIIK HOUSEHOLD. TUB RIGHT WAY TO BRUSH VELVET. —The art of removing lint, dust and light matter adhering to velvet con sists In the proper mode of managing the brush. Take a hat brush—not too soft, but having the bristles elastic, and returning at once to their original state alter being passed aside—hold firmly under the palm of the hand in the direction of the arm, and with the bristles downward, and pressing them first into the substance ot the velvet, then twist round the arm, hand and brush all together, as on an axis, with out moving them forward or backward. The foreign matters will thus be drawn up and tlirtcd out of the dock without injury to the substance of the velvet; and the brush must be lifted up and placed in a similar manner over every part required to be brushed. By this means velvet will be Improved instead of deteriorated, and will last for years. To MEASURE LAND.—A well-inform ed farmer writes that the most simple way to measure land is to take two slats about six feet long, sharpen one end of each, lav them upon a floor like a pair of open compasses, so that the points shall be exactly five teetsix iucesapart; now nail the other two ends together and a piece across the middle, so that it will look like the letter A, and the measure is finished. To measure land, place one point at the starting-place, and tiie other also on the ground in u straight line for destination; stand along side the machine with one hand on top of it; take one step for ward, tip up the pjint that is behind, swing it around (from you) on the other point and set it in the line also. A person in this manner can measure correctly as fast as he can walk. Three spaces make a rod —walk straight with out stopping, count the spaces, divide these by three and you have the rods. To WASH DISHES. —If, before wetting greasy dishes, they are sprinkled with corn meal or rubbed oil with a small whisk broom kept for that purpose and dipped in a dish of corn meal, it will leave the dish water much cleaner and nicer for washing other dishes. The meal with which they arc rubbed is not wasted, a* it is just as good for the pigs or chickens. CHOCOLATE CREAM.— One quart of milk, two table-spoonfuls of corn starch, tour of grated chocolate, a little salt, and two-thirds of a cup of sugar. Mix chocolate and corn-starch together with a little water, sweeten and salt it, adding it to the milk just before it eouiea to a boil. Boil about five min utes, stirring constantly; add a tea spoonful of butter, and flavor with vanilla. OATMEAL PORRIDGE. —Into one quart, of perfectly boiling water, into which a small teaspoon of salt lias been added, stir onr tone ipful of oats, and let them boil actively two hours. Boil them in a double boiler, and do not takeott' the lid or stir them until the very last, when tUey may bestirred thoroughly and poured into a mould. STEWED CARROTS. —Scrape and wash five or six good-sized carrots, slice tliein rather thick, lay them in a sauce pan, and just cover with colli water; sprinkle in a little salt, and l<*t it sim mer until soft; drain offthe water, then pour over half a pint of good cream, a little piece of mace, a spoon nil of but ter, ami a little finely-chopped parsley; let this simmer ten minutes, and serve hot. To expel four air from a well, heat a large thi£k bar of iron red hot, and lower it quickly into the water. The sudden escape of steam torces the foul gas upward. When a tire will burn in a well, the air is pure. 'I'H K cost of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is only 25 cents. A bottle will con vince even the most incredulous of its excellence. GINGER SAKCK. —HaIf pint molasses, one pint sugar, a good lump of but ter, a little water and ginger to taste; boil well together. SWEET CAKES. —Seven eggs, half pound sugar, one pound butter, four pounds tlour, one teaspoon soda, and one teacup buttermilk. JELLY CAKE. —Six eggs, one pound each of flour and sugar, half pound but ter, one teaspoon baking powder, and half a teacup sweet milk. Silvering Mirrors. —The plan of coating mirrors with a thin film of sil ver, though superior to the old amalga mating process, has some drawbacks. The ordinary treatment is as follows: The glass is laid on a horizontal table of cast-Iron covered with a woolen cloth and heated to 40 deg. Centig. (104 deg. Fahr.) On the glass, previously well cleaned, are poured successively a so lution of tartaric acid, and then another of ammonical nitrate of silver. Under the influence of the heat the organic acid reduces the metallic salt, and after about twenty minutes the silver is de posited on the glass in adherent layers: the whole operation does not occupy more than an hour. The mirror is then dried aud the metal covered with avar nisli sulliclent to protect it from friction and the action of sulphur vapors which blacken it. But silver deposited in this way often lias an unpleasant yellowish reflection. M. Lenoir, of l\iris, turned his attentien to discovering a process which would obviate the drawback. He has succeeded bv the following means. The glass, once silvered, is subjected to the action of a dilute solu tion of the double cyanide of mercury and potassium, when an amalgam of white and brilliant silver is lorined, adhering strongly to the glass. To facilitate the operation ami utilize all the silver employed, M. Lenoir, by a recent improvement, sprinkles the glass at the moment the mercurial solution is applied with a very line powder of zinc, which precipitates the mercury and regulates the amalgamation. Mirrors thus treated no longer give, it is said, the yellowish images of the silver used alone, but the white and brilliant re flection of the old .process without the emanation of vapors, which would he injurious to the men employed upon the operation. Good weather proof mortar is thus made: Three bushels of clean sand, mingled with half a bushel good lime and half a bushel cement. This mix ture once set will resist all weathers, Science shows that all that is necessa ry to the human body can be supplied by the vegetable kingdom solely, and in fact that the world's population is actually mainly supported by vegetable products. ONE COLD after another will, with many con stitutions, securely establish the seeds of Con sumption in the system. If you are In need of a remedy for any Lung Trouble, or Throat Disease, you will find Dr. Jayne's Expectorant always prompt and efficacious. A Modern Miracle in without doubt, tho dinoovi ry of 4 'At>akpnin" by Dr. SilaUMj, an iufalublo remedy for tbo most painful and XMpor*tin- of all diacaaon. PIIOH. 500,000 once afflicted mo tain gladly attest the virtue of Am km is and suffering Millions Joyously hail the hopo of relief. The Hiinple. rational, common setme nature of tin* inarvoloua discovery of a cure so safe. ea- a "baste," Sharp parental reproof be ing promptly administered, miss retort ed that papa had used that very expres sion himself in last Sunday's service. "Certainly not," said the reverend papa, with much emphasis. "Oh, but you did," persisted the inlss. "I heard you say that 4 he that exalteth himself shall be a baste.' " M. J>K Z. , who has prefixed the particle of aristocracy to a peculiarly plebeian name, is telling a story con cerning a hunting party to some of his friends. ''There were twenty-two ol us in all," he says, "all of us of noble birth extsept my father." GUILTY OK WKUNG. —Some people have a fashion of eonfu-ing excellent remedies with the large mass of "pat ent medicines," and in this They are guilty of a wrong. There are some ad vertised remedies fully worth all thai is asked for them, and one at least w<- know of—Hop Hitters. The writer has had occasion to use the Hitters in jusi such a climate as we have most of tin year in Bay City, and has always found them to he 'first-class and reliable doinc all that is claimed for them "MINNIE, I wish you would not give milk to your kitten on tlie carpet." Minnie—"Don't disturb her. Mie is on her last lap." A WASHINGTON correspondent has discovered that old salts do not marry as quick as landsmen. This proves that tlie man who Is accustomed to salt dreads getting into a pickle. AN up-town chap SAYS that a well molded arm is prettier without brace lets; besides, they arc liable to scratch a fellow's ear. There was a young lady quite fair, Who had much trouble with her hair, So she bought Carholine And a sight to be seen, Is the head of this maiden, I declare. A POLITICAL economist says "the best wives are cheapest." Yet every man who has a good wife looks upon her as "a little dear." t "TALK about the jaws of death !" ex claimed a man who had a termagant wife; "I tell you they're nothing to the jaws of life." TAILOR (to stout customer) —"Have the kindness to put your tiuger on this bit "of tape, sir—just here; I'll be'round in a minute!" GLOVES of yellow dogskin are fash ionable for gentlemen's street wear. The yellow dog is good lor something at last. SETTLEMENT OF A LONG DISPUTE — Physicians have at last come to the con clusion that the best medicine for teething children is l)r. Pull's Baby Syrup. WHEN you purchase fish by the pound tlie scales are always thrown in. FALL fashions—Coal hole covers are now worn smooth. A CHASM that olten separates friends- Sarcasm. How to acquire short hand—Fool around a buzz saw. A LANDSCAPE in oil—The petroleum region. THE fuel of the future—Brimstone. HOARSENESS. —AII suffering from Irritation of the Throat and Hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the al most immediate reliel aflwided by the use of %l Jirotcn , s Bronchial Troches." Missn.E-aneous matter —Brickbats. THE best thing out is a had cigar. MEN of letters —sign-painters. "IT'S no use," says the despondent Dyspeptic. But it is of use; your suf ferings can be relieved —thousands have been cured and you also can be. All who have experienced or witnessed the effect of Simmons' Liver Regulator upon the weak, broken down, despond ing victims of Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, Nervous Debility or Premature Decay, know that in this gentle Cathartic, Tonic and Alterative there exists a specific principle which reaches the very source of the trouble and effects an absolute and permanent cure. Seek relief through Simmons' Liver Regula tor. It has proved its great advantage over all other medicines for the Liver. CURE OF A SUFFERER FOR FORTY YEARS.— "J have been a sufferer for forty years with chronic Affections of the Liver. I tried the Regulator, and, after giving it a fair trial, I have come to the conclusion that it is the very best remedy I have ever used lor the Liver. My health is now quite good. "E. A. WlLSON, Clarksville, Va." No MORE HARD TIMES. —It you will stop Sjicnding HO much on line clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the fool ish habltot employing expeusive, quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, but put your trust in that simple pure remedy, Hop Hitters; that cures always at a trilling cost, and you will see good times and have good health Hee another column. TIIK sleep that knows no waking is not the style in Ireland. VEGETINE. Superior to any Family medicine. DOCTORS GAvE HER Ui\ VEGETINE CURED HER! MONTHSAL. P. q., Oct. 22, 18T&. MR. 11. It. STKVKNS Dear Mr: About tlfteen yours ago I was tumbled wliu Scrofu.ous Hu mor which settled on my IUIIKS and brutish' on a sever eovgh. l ooMUlted ova or six or the best physician* in Bosion, but they nvo "P L rent 1 IIK mw. said there IIH no hope of a cure, and they could do nothing more for me A frleiul who had u-e I Vegetin" in lib family re commended me to try It. 1 procured Hire • bot tles, and beior© nul-liiUK the thin buttle found myselt entirely cured, und had not another at tack or scrofula n r nine years. Alter that pe riod I bad to get some more Vegetlne, hut it quickly restored m • 10 health again, aud 1 have not hail a third attack. 1 am slxtv-ulne years old, and since becoming uwure of the virtues of your medicine, have given It IO toy children and gl and children, and have recommended it to my friends. The results have been Invariably a!' that eoul Ibe desired. Previous to my lirst trial of the Vegetlne. 1 had a cancer removed, aud scrofulous sores broke out on me. but none have appeared s uee, and I believe It Bupenor to any of the Family Medicines in use. MARIA .1. KIM HALL. I can vouch for the above statement in every particular, aud consider Vegetlne the best Family MidL lne now in use. MusKS KIM HALL, Husband of Maria J. Kimball. VEGETINE. For Hkin Diseases. TORONTO, July. 25,1879. MR. 11. It. STKVKNS: Dear Sir.—Having been troubled with a bad skin disease, breaking out Into Utile sores over my face, etc., 1 was recommended to lake Veg etlne. I am happy to Inform you that It ha completely cured me after taking three bot'les. I can highly recommend it to any one who is troubled with skin diseases. ours, fatthlully, CHAP. E. BUTT. We hereby c< rtify that the above testimonial Is true, the man being In our employ at the he w.is sick. WKSTMAN A BAKKK, lis Hay St., Toronu VEGETINE PREPARED BY 11. It. HTEVENd, BoNton Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. E XODU3 To th boat lands, la UM beat OTTMAFT*, wttS UM ST* KARKAU, and AA U baal LI ■. AIAAC taa Uaa ml B>. 3,000,000 ACRES Malaiy la Mfea llaM RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. OA IMC tt—. law priaw mmA AAW WMMAS. r*a>kS>wl>fctll ailSI Sm l|>k S D. A. MofUNLAY, Land Coro'r, x. r. at. jk. ■. *w. a*. r*aL iiw> rnnnn reward s^ss I Blind, Itching, or Ulcerated ■ Piles that llellina'a I'll* %aa I I I I I I ■ ICT-INT-DY failatocurs. Gives I I I immediate relief, cures CASES ■ of limit standing in 1 week. muyuEuTiWEv™ ♦rrnt/rxr ha* printel an it in black a I'llc of Slimes and I>r.J. P. Miller's til/nature, Ifiila. SI a bottle. Sold by all druggist*. Sent by mail by J. P. Mrt.LKR. M. D., Prunr.. S. W. cor. Tenth and Arch Sta.. Phiiada. .Pa. IF YOD WOULD BE PROPERLY suited with spectacles, apply or correspond to DR. N\ C. GRAY. Optician. 28 N. TWELFTH Street, Philadelp da. Pa. LANDRETHS" SEEDS AKE THE BEST. D.ILANDKETH A SOXS. 21 A 23 S. SIXTH Street LPHIA. AUtiMS W AM'EI) complete and authentic history of the great t>ur of GRANT AROUND I WORLD II de-crlbe Roy-d Palacm. R tre Curiosities, M ealth ANIL Wond'-raof Hie indies. Chim. Japan, etc. A million people want it. Thia lt> the l*t chance of YOUR life to make money. Beware of "catch penny" linltaliif Price only BIW. Mad for ciiculars and tonus to Acente. Address NATIONAL PCBLI-HINO CO . Philadelphia. 0 AGENTS WANTED T T FOR THE OMPLETE IjLOME MUX. JULIA McXAIR WRIGHT'S SEW HOOK. The Moral*. Health, Beauty. Work, Amusements, Members, Money, Savings and Spendings are all clearly dealt with in ftuwlnatluy at vie. full of aneedote and wit. W itu beautiful colored illus trations, new type, toned pap r. choice bindings, and low ORLEE. thi* work is MOCK II TO HAY K AN IMMKNMKNAI.FR:. No book like it baa EVE been published. For full description and extra terms, address J.T'.Mrt LKDV A CO.. L>hilndelpli. PA 9 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures all Humors, from tlic worst Scrofula to a common Blotch, Plinplc, or Eruption, Erysipelas, Aalt-rhcuiu, Fever Sores, Scaly or Bough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood, aid conquered by this powerful, yurlfving, and invigorating medicine. I Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Rolls, Carhun cles. Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores aud Swellings, White Swellings, Goitre or Thick heck, and Enlarged Glands. If vou feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sailow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots ' on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot tluslies, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, you nve Buffering from Torpid Liver, or •• Biliousness.'* As a remedy for all such CASCS Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures. In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe 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 nse of taking the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. These 5 I Pellets (Little Fills) are scarcely larger than mustard jg \V))TI\ CV\*r Q C seeds. I . jTW/ Being entirely vegetable, no particular care is required $ \©2k S BtWv while using them. They operate without disturbance to the * svstem, diet, or occupation. For Jaundice, Headache, 8 9 W vftk rv \\ r*■* Constipation, Impure Blood, Fain In the Shoulders, 8 %3\\TD kfJ Tightness of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations from j m. Th" Utile Oiun" Cathartic Stomach. Bad Taste In Mouth, Bilious attacks. Fain In a The Little Oiant c.tharuo. re#|#B of Rldnryil , internal Fever, Bloated feeling f about Stomach. Rush of Rlood to Head, take Or. Fierce'* Flcusant Furgatlvc Fellets. w Sold by druggists. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Prop'rs, Buffalo. N. I. ADVERTISEMENTS nserted in ANY OR ACT of the Newspapers named in the Diresr tory for ONE TIRE, or for ONE YEAR, in the best positions, which are carefully watched, at the LOII'ENT I*RICES, on application to S. M. PETTENCiILL & CO., at either of their offices in ESTIMATES MADE For Advertisers without charge, for insertion in a CHOICE NELEi TION of Newspapers, or for the BEST Newspapers in ANY City, Town, County or Section. Advertisements in tbe Best Positions, at Very Reasonable Rates. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. 701 Clioetnut Street, Pliilada. Emerson's Antliem Book. ByL.O. Kmnraoo. Price fl 2.'., or fl2 per do*. It In it pleHMi'ft to look through tLU tin* book. Anil Choir 1.1 ader* will nil bo phased with the g®n •TA| bo* ll y of tbe mimic,'and the grojt variety. Thar HIK morn th HI W Anthem*, Motet*, Sentence*, fir., including an Anthem Dnx.doey mil aome fine m*w Hv on Anthem*. Al-o IS Reaponaea anil Chant*. Mimic for Cliria;ni*a, Kaater, ami *ll other apeci.l occiia.oii* m provnli il. TIIE SLEEPING QUKKN, (SOcta.l. Kin* Ope retta by Halle. HAVE YOU SEEN 44 WHITE ROBES/' the new Sabbath School Bonk 1 It 1* * grand, good book, ami I- meeting with unexampled aurcaaa. Only piihliahed two month* ago. It "take*" *o weh Ilia' tbe publinher* are forced to lamia edition afi*r edition to ket-p pace with tbe deniaud. Te atat* it teraely, WHITE ROBES ha* gon" Ntralght Into the heart* of all lover* of abbuth School Mimic, ami the fact ia due to ita pu rity, tr. xhne.a and originality. Sand .W cia. in atuuipa for a aample copy. •?.! per dOBcD. Teniperance Jewela, (.1.1 eta.) hv J. H. Tenney, ahou.il be uawd by all Temperance an i Reform club*. Any bonk mailed, poat-fiee, lor the retail prior. Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. K. IHTVOS A CO.. I'm t'healnnl kt.. Phlla. I i 4JIRCIIKDHIIHH9KaMDUCIIHGCEMEHT> 4 RETAIN fRE HEAT LONGER>. J 400 NOT BURN THE HAND> V m 4? ■ jfy. '' rqvtJMLV Al|j ri ! 4 IRON IClas^na^*^ THE SOLE QUESTION la, what ahall we do to preaerve health T On, anawer ia: Ka-p your feet warm, asou tag power that clearly dtsoernß D*FKOT and sup- Slf*B a remedy; that restores step by step—by egrees—the body which has been slowly a?- tacked ana weakened by nn Insidious disease, not only commands our respect but deserves our gratitude. Dr. Itadway has furnished man kind wiih that wonderful remedy, Railway's Saraaparllllan Resolvent, whicb accom plishes this result, and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disease, through long days and long nights, owe hlui their gratitude. "—JUuicul Ml* anger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Rad way's "Treatise on disease and Its Cure," as follows: List of Diseases Cared byC: Badway's Sarsaparillien Resolvent. Chronic Skin Diseases, carles of the Bone, Humors In the Blood. Scrofulous I)la© ses. Bad or unnatural Habit or Body, SypblUa and Vene real. Fever Bores. chronic or Old Ulfccrs, Salt Rheum, Rickets, Whit© swelling. Seal i He id. Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glandular swell ings, Nodes. Wasting and Decay of t,be Body. Dimples find Blotches Tumors, Dyp©p-la, Kid ney a id Bladder Diseases, Chronlo Rh umatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of ihe above complaints to which sometimes are given specious names. We assert that there is no known remedy that possesses the curative power over these dis eases that RADWAVs RXSOLTBNT furnisher. It curea, step by step, surely, from the founda tion. and restores ths Injured parts to their sound condition. The waste© of the body •r stopped and bealtby blood Is sap piled to the system, from which new ma terial Is formed. This is the co rectlve power of RADWATH RKSOLVIKT. In cases where 'he system has besn salivated and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumu lated and become deposited In the bones. Joints, eto.. causing carles of the bones, rickets, spinal urvatures, contortions, white swellings, vari cose veins, etc.. the SARSAFAKTLLIAM will resolve away those deposits an i exterminate the .virus of the disease from the system. - w If those who are talcing tb'-se medicines for the cure of Chronic. Scr Tulous or Syphilitic dis eases. however slow may bo the cure, "i©el bet ter," ana And their general health Improving, their flesh and weight Increasing, or even keep ing Its own. Is a sure sign that the cure is pro gressing. these diseases the patient either rets better or worse—the virus or the disease Is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood It will spread and continue to under mine tbe constitution. As soon as the SARAA rAKtLUAN make-* the patient "feelbe'ter," every aour you will grow better and Increase In health, ttrength and flesh. OVARIAN TjJMORS. The removal of these tumors by RASWAT* KKSOLVKNT IS now so certainly established that what was once considered almo-.t miraculous s low a common recognized fiot by all parties. Wltne s the cases of Hannah P. Kn i ti#oo iv eoLim wll to paM fwr a mm Ctejrwin net ewe or U8 et r —r***~r*—i "ithih n ■■ Ask yww ArogglA '/or Hoy Btttm ul *7 then AwmSs. f MM etheew ■wflMMCVTibtlM I" I lllwt UM bat. Ask Chi]drew IN* BAR PAW tmr BUOMS, Urwr mad tMuw | nmriertoauether*. AskZ>r*alne tLC. b m dboolwto a4 fruinffju eve fbr hnkaa wee of •flaa, tobmeoo mS aaroooet, ■■■Hi Bead for chreolaa. MHBM uaiiiMb! Has—- - - nt Those auswenuK an aavertisement wtl confer a tavor upon the Advertiser and the Publisher bystatlng that they saw the adver tisement In this fourna Vnamlnjr the paper).