AN APPALLING CASUALTY. A RJWQERIWO DfATK TSOM IWJTJJt IES AT A BLAZING OIL WILL, A 71 nn llnrnrd IlorrlMy on M Weil' dliiir Omjr I".lng-rTa In lnton.e SnN frrlng- for Twtnlr Year. A rrceut letter from Tidiotito, Penn., to (be New York World recite the follow ing reminiscences of a horrible catastro phe : The announcement of the death of Wallace Kiley, at Saylorsville, Ohio, re calls the first "terrible casualty in the his tory of petroleum development in this country, of which disaster he was the last surviving victim. It left hira a blind and helpless cripple and subject at times to ills of insanity, during which he seemed to suffer all the agonizing experiences through which he passed on the day of the great disaster twenty-thrco years ago. In April, 1(U, there was a cluster of wells on Oil creek yielding from 100 to 300 barrels of oil a day. Hurley & Mer rick sank a well to the depth of 200 feet, but as the yield was small they took out the pumps and started the drill to make the well deeper. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon of April 111 the drill had gone to a depth of 300 feet when it struck a vein of oil and gas, and inslantly the oil rushed up the five and a half inch tubing, hurling the tools high in the air, and gushing up in a fountain fifty feet in height. The well was spouting at the rate of 100 barrels an hour. In a very minutes petroleum was running in streams in every direction. Dams were built and trenches dug to collect the fluid that was running to waste, and in a short time a luko of oil surrounded the derricks. Wallace Riley, then a young man of twenty-four, arrived at the scene of the excitement at 6 o'clock from Mead ville. Ho was to be married that even ing at 8 o'clock to the daughter of a fnnncr who lived on Oil Creek, near the llarley and Merrick well. Riley went with his prospective father-in-law and joined the crowd at the flowing well. The nature of petroleum gas was then unknown and while the crowd stood about, with no thought of danger, the gas from the spurting well was slowly spreading in every direction and rilling the air with its presence. There waa so tire nearer than a quarter of a mile to the well That was in the boiler- house of a well then drilling. By 7 o'clock in the evening the gas from the flowing well had reached this boiler and taking Cro ia a second the whole oil whs ia a 11 a mo. With a crash and a roar like the discharge of a field of ar tillery the fountain of oil became a stream of solid fire, falling buck to the ground,over an area of 100 feet, in blaz ing globes of boiling oil. A scene of indescribable horror ensued. Scores of people were thrown to the ground by the explosion and surrounded by the burning oil. The most of these managed to reach the outer circle of the lire with their lives, but all were horribly burned. At the time of the explosion everything in the neighborhood for a distance of a quarter of a mile took fire, and shanties, derricks, engine houses and dwellings were at once wrapped in flames. The boiler at Dobb'a well, eighty rods from the original lire, blew up with a tremendous report, instantly killing the engineer, Wesley Skinner. Among those who were prostrated by the first explosion of the gas was WTallace Riley. He succeeded in gaining his feet and, making his way through tho burn ing oil, fell, all ablaze, on the edge of the liery circle. lie was seized by otliers, who plunged him in a hogshead of water and carried him to a neighboring shanty. Within tha circle of flames, not ten feet from the edg?, at the spot where Riley escaped, four bodies could be seen boil ing in the seething oil. H. K. Rouse, of Warren county, one of the most promi nent of the early oil -producers, from whom Rouseville was subsequently named and whose income from oil wells at tho time of the great disaster amounted to $ 1,000 a day, was standing near the trench bias man was digging when the explosion occurred. He was lifted in the air and thrown more than twenty feet away, alighting in a pool of blazing oil. Ho rose to his feet and ran, all ablaze, for a short distance and fell. Ho was seized by several men, his burning clothing extinguished and he was carried to a shanty. Not a vestige of clothing was left upon him except his stockings and boots. His hair was burned off, as well as his ears, his eyelids and his fin gers. His eyeballs were entirely burned out. His body was blistered from the breast down. He never lost conscious ness but lived nine hours, during which time he deliberately dictated his will to his lawyer. In this will he left $100, 000 to the poor of Warren county, but he died before he could acknowledge and sign the document. Beside Mr. Rouse, twelve dead bodies were taken from the flames before they were entirely destroyed. Twelve men who were known to have visited tha Bpot, strangers sight-seeing in the oil re - gions, were believed to have been among vtlfo victims of the disaster, as they could not be found and were n?ver heard of f a'f tor ward. Thirty-four meti were res cued as Wallace Riley was, but their injuries were so great that twenty-two of them died. The scene of the height of the fire is described as having been the most fright ful and at the same time grandest spec tacle ever witnessed. The flow of oil continued unabated for months, and as no human power could extinguish the flames continued burning furiously. The well finally exhausted itself and the tire was at last conquered. Hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil were con sumed, and the well which would have beeu nn enormous fortune to the owners ruined them. Wallace Riley was burned in almost exactly tho same maimer as the unfortu nate Mr. Rouse had been. For weekn his sufferings were intense, and he con stantly begged to be killed. The young woman to whom he wus to have beeu married on that terrible evening was his constant attendant dining all his suffer ing. His life was saved but he was left sightless and wiihout hands, while his face was terribly disliguied and his lower limljs were Uuahless and drawn out of shape. His mind was also badly affected, unci although lie recovered In a great measure his mental powers, he was sub ject to frequent lapes, which lasted omeliines for days. During these spells ho raved continually about the honors of tho scenes at the- burniur? well. It vvui van during one of these paroxysms that h rSOT'SOME MODERN SAMSONS. hrothar. The rounir woman to He hr a brother. The vounir woman whom Riley was engaged to be married died within a year after the frightful catastrophe at the burning well. HEALTH HINTS. The water that has no taste is purest; the air that has no odor Is the freshest, and of all modifications of manner the most generally pleasing is simplicity. A solution of gutta-percha in chlora form (four to thirty) Js useful to protect tho skin over projecting bones, and to prevent bed-sores in wasting diseases. Tho idea is gaining ground, and the London IahicH favors it, that it is just ss sensible to knock a man down who needs rest, as to give him narcotics because ho needs sleep. For pimples wash the face In a solu tion of carbolic acid, allowing a tea spoonful to apintot water. This is an excellent and purifying lotion, and may be used on the most delicate skin. Bo careful about letting the wash get in the eyes, as it will weaken them. .. A piece of borax the sizo of a pea dissolved in the mouth some ten minutes before speaking or singing strengthens the voice. Five grains of potassium iodide taken in a warn solution before going to bed tho previous night helps the voice when extra effort is required. Health and Home. Tho boneficial effect of the atmosphere of pine forests upon pulmonary disor ders has long been known, and at some of the watering-places in Germany, it is said, the very simple prescription of the physician is that the patient shall spend several hours a day walking or riding through the pine wood. This treat ment is sometimes supplemented by tho taking of pine baths. Scorpions and Centipedes. Frequently though the scorpion is met with, yet a sting from one if) rare. An instance coming within my observation was that of my chowkeenar, who had been stung during the night while asleep on his mat in the comer of the veranda where the reptile had evident ly dropped" down from above. I was awoke by a loud "ba pre -bap"aad the very familiar "sapkadyla" (''Father, oh, father, a snake has bitten met") and on going to the spot with a light, we dis covered the assailant to be, not a snake, but a scorpion, which was standing mo tionless in the corner, still angrily curv ing its tail a discovery which afforded unspeakable relief to the ohowkeedar, who had thought his last hours were come, and who now with folded hands and upturned eyes devoutly acknowl edged his excape in the exclamation: "Dehai Ram Ji, jan buchgais ("Mercy, oh, Ramf my life is spared I"). lie had pressed upon the reptile, no doubt, while turning round, and had been stung on the arm, which rapidly swelled to a great sizo, accompanied by pain so excessive as to cause a feeling of faint ness. With his mind, however, relieved from the "worst," he soon set about iruiu wiua wuisi, 110 buuu oeti nuuui ii..4s - .v- j .j rXr?,nX th. .iX.Tr f wl garden, under the application of hot mashes of which the pain gradually sub sided, and along with the swelling, dis appeared in a couple of days. Bging curious to watch the habits of the scorpion, I placed one under a glass caso along with a grasshopper two inches long, whose. sharp-spiked legs constituted its strong natural defence. For awhile the scorpion took no notice of the wild leaps of his companion, though every now and again it struck against him in rebounding from the glass cover, but at length, irritated by the continuance of these, it assumed the offensive. After several unsuccessful clutches, he man aged to seize with his toes a leg of the grasshopper, which he held in his jaws, while endeavoring to transfix him with his sting, till he succeeded in driving it through and through him. Tho leaps of tho grasshopper now speedily grew feebler, and soon he lay motionless and dead. For twenty-four hours the scor pion took no further notice of his com panion, and then, pressed by hunger, he bethought himself of him, and speedily devoured him. Like the scorpion the centipede also seems partial to grasshoppers, when it can get them. An enormously magnified copy as it is of the little 'home centipede, the sight of one five or six inches long, with its multitude of prehensile feet all moving at once, and its long feelers steer ing its way, causes an involuntary creep- inr of tbe flesh. Onco while reclinins on a sofa Tjerusin!? a dailv naner aftei mid-dav breakfast, nrenaratorv to "turn- ing in" for the customary siesta, I was surprised bv a thutnn-thiimtiinir aeainst a newspaper which was lying in a corner of the room, ana tho continuance of the sound induced me to jump up to ascertain the cause, suspecting, of course, a snake and frog. The raising of the paper dis closed a centipede of about five inches long, holding in his jaws a large grass hopper, which he was quietly hollowing out without the least regard to the fran tic kicks ( f his victim, which had occa sioned tho noise against the paper. Noi did he seem disposed to relinquish so choice a morsel, but allowed himself to be turned over anil over without even relaxing his hold ; and as the grasshop- Fer could not physically recoup his loss, let his devouiur continue, till iu a quarter of an hour only tho shell re mained, and only then, did the diminish ing kicks of the grasshopper cease al together. On another occasion, in the hot month of Slay, during my morning ublutions, while raising the sponge to my face, I was met by the near view of an ugly pair of horns, followed by a hi-ad, emerging from one of the pores. Not an instaut too soou, I dropped it down again on the basin stand, upon which the full length of a hideous centipede gradually unwound itself. Such are instances of the way these reptiles are come upon now and again in India, generally when and where least expected, und showing the wariness peo ple require to practice in every move ment, even in lilting a book or paper, or putting the hand anywhere where tho eye docs not also reach. The bite of tho centipede is rarely heard of, but it is more or lcs poisonous, and, like the sling of the scorpion, is considered se rious to children. All the Year Jtuund. It costs $9,100 to pay the salaries of the agent and assistants to distribute postage stamps to the various postoftice in the United States. aunt Airs wohiit or ixtsaossi- HIST STBESQTK. A French Womnn That Carried tVclfflita Tbat Were F.gntvl 'i,0l8 Founds Feat af Strong men. The feats nf Lulu Hurst fall into insig nificance besido those of Mme. Qobert, who laid claim to no other power than uncommon physioal strength. This woman, who is described as possessing a remarkably beautiful face and form, ap peared first before the public at St. Bar tholomew fair in London, in 1818. Her achievements astonished all who beheld them. She carried weights equal to 2,010 pounds, lifted a heavy table, on w hich several persons were seated, with her teeth, supported an anvil weighing 400 pounds on her chest whilo a black smith forged a horseshoe upon it, and afterward tied her long hair about the anvil and swung it about. Tho Georgia girl's chair feat was a favorite one with Mme. Gobcrt, and it is noteworthy that in the case of each woman this was the first branch of their performances at tacked by skepticism. Whether, as was charged, her public performances were made up largely of trickery, there ap pears to bo no doubt that she was ex traordinarily strong. On one occasion while traveling, her coach sunk into the mire and resisted all efforts of the horses. Descending, the female Samson easily extricated the vehicle and pro ceeded on her journey air id the applause of a large crowd of common people, with whom her popularity continued for years. In 1871, M. Gregorie, claiming to ba seventy-one years old, astonished tha physicians and the publio of a town near London by carrying 700 pounds with ease, lifting an ox, and performing other wonderful feats. His shoulders were prodigious, ana his biceps almost incredible. Gregorie's strength, rathct than a source of pride to him, was the causo of anxiety. Although the mildest of men, he lived in dread that he should be provoked to use his strength against a lollow-being. lie was afraid to nurse his own child lest he should give it a fatal squeeze. Nearly all individuals of uncommon strength make up in bulk what they are deficient in height. Stanley, the Afri can explorer,describcs a strong man who was six feet rive inches, and rather dis proportionately slender. He could toss an ordinary man, ten feet in the air, and catch him in his decent. He would take one of the large white Muscat donkeys bv the ears. and. with a sudden moveV ment of his right foot, lav the surprised ass on his back. He could carry a three-year-old bullock half way around hit master's plantation. Once he actually boe twelve men on his back, shoulders and chest a distance of 800 feet. Middle-aged people who remember the dawn of interest ih muscular exercises recall Dr. Winship, the originator of the idea which was subsequently embodied in i;r.: ,..i,: ri- lifting machines. 1 the astonishment that .. performancescreated was equal to that of the Berhncrs a few years ago at Jorgnery's feats. . Tha most wonderful of these was known as the trapeze feat. The Frenchman hung suspended by his legs from a swinging bar, and by sheer musculai : strength lifted a heavy horse and its rider off the stage, suspending them several minutes, and then letting them I down gradually and evenly as he raised them. Merwin Thompson's achievc ; ment at Rochester, N. Y., last year was, ! however, in the opinion of competent juuges, more surprising than this. I Thompson laid face downward on a . firmly fixed ladder and resisted the cf I forts of a team of powerful horses to ! pull him from that position. A newspa ; per writer, in reviewing this wonderful performance, remarks that the little men tion with which it escaped could happen only in a nation where strong men were common. The same feat in 1675 gave William Joy the name of the English Samson. The medical faculty of Vienna thought the strength of Joseph Pospischilli worthy or discussion at several special meetings. This man held a table sus pended by his teeth while three gypsies danced upon it. 116 ana one ot bis brothers bore upon their shoulders a sort of wooden bridge while a horse drawing a cart full of stones was driven over it. Pospischilli s strength was inoutrnt to resiue in uis oacit, anu uis i bones were said to be twice as large as 1 the usual size. I Fishing parties and explorers in the 1 wilds of northern Wisconsin were a lew 1 years ago familiar with Peter Panquette, me oamson oi tue region, jib was famous woodsman, possessed of mighty endurance, and muscles that were like iron. Senator Clark says: "I have had him bare his hi m to me and crack hick ory nuts upon tho muscles. It was like cracking them on a stone. He could take a handful of dried hard hickory nuts and crush them to pieces by merely tightening his list." On one occasion, while serving as a guide for a party of ex plorers, a yoke of oxen drawing the boat down tho Fox gave out through fatigue. Panquette took their place, and hauled tho boat along, heeding tho strain less than the beasts, bheppard, the wonder of the Coventry volunteers, whose muscu lar development answers to the descrip tion given of Panquette, like the latter, wore his hair long. With the half-breed it was a custom derived from his copper colored ancestors, but with the ruddy Englishman it was in obedience to his belief that ull his strength lay in his flowing yellow locks, Sheppard could lift a heavy man in each hand, and hold them at arms' length, llo could toss enormous tables, barrels and bags of flour about as though they were filled with feathers. He could take a pewter piut pot nnd tear it into pieces with hit teeth, and he could munch large oystei shells as a person would munch a biscuit. Shcppard was the wonder of the coun try around, but his prosperous popular ity developed enemies, and one of these, it is related, induced tho strong man to driuk deeply, and while sunk iu stupoi cut ofT his luxuriant hair. Shrppard awoke, felt his bare poll, and in tones of horror announced his strength was gone. AVhether because such was the case, or because he wished to excite superstitious credulity, the strong man from that moment was weak;, timid and hesita ing until his hair grew long again. ItiUr- Ocean. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL Black walnut sawdust, formerly throw away, is now mixed with linseed gum and moldod into heads and flower pieces for the ornamentation of furniture. When dried and varnished it is as hand some and much stronger and more dura ble than carved work. According to the Lumberman1 Qatette, paper bottles are now largely manufac tured in Germany and Austria. They are made of rags, wood pulp and straw, and are coated on both sides with defrib rinated blood, lime and alumina. They are manufactured in tiro parts and are submitted to high pressure. When com pleted they will hold spirits, acid, etc., and are not easily broken. Their cost is very low. According to Mr. Graham, recounting his experiences of mountaineering in the Himalayas to the Royal Geographical society, especially with reference to his ascent of a peak 23,700 feet above the sea, neither in that nor in any other ascent did he feci any inconvenienco in breathings or experience any nausea, or bleeding at the nose, or temporary loss of sight and hearing, but the motion of the heart was perceptibly affected, as its beating became audible and its rate waa dncWedly increased. The use of catinit sutures and chicken- bone drainage tubes is among the latest devices ior mercituuy beating wounds. Catgut, being an animal substance, is absorbed, and does not have to be with drawn as does silk or silver wire, which has heretofore been used for sewing up or stitchinjr cuts toeethcr. Wounds drawn together with catrnit. thorefore. do not have to be inflamed by taking out the stitches, and are in consequence more likely to heal by what is known as the "first intention." The large bones of a chicken are decalcified and made into transparent tubes. These are inserted where wounds must be drained, and. unlike the rubber tubing formerly used. need not be removed, thus aggravating the wound. Being animal substances they become dissolved. Leprosy was known in the United States before the appearance of a China' man. it existed in Louisiana a century ago, and in 1875 a hospital of lepers was erectea near New Orleans. jNew Ctalcu. ef OreTaaa. The.MAHON & Hamlin Oroax an Piano Cjmfany have junt issued their new catalogue Ijr tho season ot t lse4-o. It iornis a baud some 4 to pamphlet of fortv-eix pares, and contains illustrations accurately showing the apuearanre of all the styles of organs rogU' larlv made bv them, with detailed dowrin- lions of the capacity of each ; together with quite full mention of the general modes of tonstruetion employed and toe great lavor i ith which the organs have been received all over the world : with accounts of their triumphs at all the great comparisons of such instruments at oriel s Industrial kx hiuitions for many years; with pictures of medals, decorations and diplomas of honor obtained. In looking over such a catalogue one is for cibly reminded of the magnitude which the business of reed instrument) lias attained. Twenty -five veara since only a few were made, under the name "melodeons," which bad not and did not deserve niucn lavor witn musicians, euioymg very limited sale, at irieee varvimr from 140 to 1 15. flow 90. OJO organs are made yearly in the United Mates, which are sold in an civiuzea coun tries at prices from $22 to 1,000 or more. This at least may be said to any purchaser of a Mason & Hamlin ortran: he will uiuiuee- tionably get the very lest instrument of its ciass wuicn can De matie. i mrty years' ex perience is a guarantee of what this company can and will do. They cannot afford to send out poor organs. The present catalogue shows an increased and very complete assortment, both as to cases ana capacities. It will be sent free, to any one desiring to see it, on application to the Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Cora- pano, Hoston.Aew iork, or Chicago. Jsoston Traveler. A substitute for sand in house plastering is tound m sawdust. ' "Yes; I shall break the engagement," she said, lolduig ber arms and looking denant "it is really too much trouble to con verse with him ; he's as deaf as a post, and talks like he had a mouthful of mush. Besides, tbe wa he hawks and spits is disgusting." "Don t break the engagement for that; tell him to take Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It will cure him coinpletety." "Well, 111 tell him. I do hate to break it off, for in all other re- spects he s quite too charming." Ot course, it curea ms catarrn. There are States. '5,000 clergymen in the United No lady need be without Mrs. Pinkham's vegetable (Joinpounu because she la fur (lis tan"; from drui; store.'!. The proprietors send it postage paid bv mail from Lynn. Maws., in tho form of lozenges or of pills; price, (I per Ikx, or six for $5. (Send for the "Guide to Health," which gives lull particulars. Thkke are 500 baskets of peaches in a c load. . "Delays are Dana-eraaa." Ifvou&ra lmle.eliiHftfi.ti4l Iihvh a imi'Lfiip cough, with JiiKl't-swt'uU, spittiuK of blood and shortness of breath, you have no time to lose. Do not hesitate too long 'till you are past cure; for, taken in its early stages, con sumption can be cured by the use of Dr. 1'ierce's "Uoldan Medical Discovery," as thousands can testify. By druggists. Twenty States and Territories have adopted compulsory education. "Woman and Her Ilneara Is the title of an interesting Illustrated treatise ('.Hi pages) sent, jxist-paid, for ' three letter stamps. Address World's Dispensary Medi cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Recent statistics show that there are in Maine to-day 54,000 farms. Why suffer longer from Catarrh, Hay-Fever and cold in the head ( A sure cure is Ely's Cream Bulm. It is not a liquid or snuff, and is eojiily applied. Fifty cents. 1 recommend to those suffering with Hay Fever, Kly's Cream Balm. 1 have tried nearly all tho remedies and give this a decided pref erence. It gave uie mmiediate relief. C. T. (Stephens, hardware merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. The penetrating qualities of jietroleum are well known to those who have any knowledge of its proHTt les at all, and that is vAmt makes it so valuable an a hair producer. Curboliue is crude oil deprived of it odor and color. Sd t enia Will buy a Trkatlkk on the House and His Diseases Book of luo pages, valuable to every owner of homes, hostage staitis taken. Sent posted. Nkw Vork House Book Co., Mi Leonard Street. .New York city. Young Mrnl-lltad Thia The Voi.'iaiu Belt i'u, of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electho Voi.taic Belt and other Electric Appli ances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debdity, loss of vitality and manhixxl,and all kiudred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dieosea Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guarouUted. No ri.sk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. Had H una, Fllra. FUos,roaches,aiits, bed bugs, rats, mloe.chlp mujjks, cleared out by ''Rough on Kats." lie A Qrk BeeeTerr It gives tis great pleasure to Stat tkat the merchant who was reported being at the point of death from an attack of entirely Hall' feels Using and are trusting that others may be benefited In similar manner. "Itnnah on Ienllm" Toelh Pawner. ttiKxith. refresiiiiir.hannleiw.eleicant.clnans- Ing, preservative and fragrant. Ifto. Druggist. Hutler Buyer everywhere are refusing to take white, lardy looking bnt ter except at "grease" prices. Con sumers want nothing but gilt-edged ouiter, and buyers therefore recommend their pa trons to keen a uniform color throughout the year by using the Improved Mutter Color made by v ens, luenaruson in, diu nna- ton. Vt It is the only color that ran be relied on to never Injure the butter, and to always give the perfect color. Sold by druggists ana mcrvhauts. If you are fa iling ; br iken, worn out and ner vous, use "W ells' iiealth uenewer. i. urgut. "Wells' Health ltenewer' restores health and vigor, cures, dysj"isia, sexual debility. It Public Meakers and singers use riso'l Cure lor hoarseness and weak lungs. Htekl nails are taking the place of iron ones. "A Great Victory" Another Wonderful Cure by Hood' t Sarsaparltla Id tha winter of 1879 I waa attacked with Scrofula, in ona of Ita moat araTating forma. At ow time t had no lata than thirtttn lory ahraexovor and around my nack and throat, continually aindlna an onVnalte miM of blKdy matter, diHttntina to telmld and aim out intolerable tu ftndura. it ia ttnnfaiiie to luur aeeenna m aunennga, aa the caie waaoumphcated with t hronie Catarrh. Alter three yera of nniapry. havinc been treated pf three phyk'in, I waa wnrta than aver. j1 many, on ia reoomtnendation ni w j, iitiniier, dniirxiBt, of Ijorkport, 1 waa indnced to try Hood'a 8antaiarilla. And now, after havinc taken twelve bo, tlen, within the I nut twelve month, the arofulona enip tiona haye entirely reaped, and the abaeeeaea hava all disappeared, eicept tha nnmghtly arara, which are daily becoming: 'smaller hy dareea and beautifully bi't I do know that in my oaae Hood' a Haraaparilla haa Droved an effective nrctlic indeed. Aa an evidence of leaa I ilu not know what it mav have mme for oilier. my arititudit I eend theae facta unsolicited, and I ara nady to verify the authenticity of thia cure by perarmal correspondence with any one whodeubta it. UUahlii a. KOHtATa, t ht YVtiaon, ri. tha well-known rime list, of Lou k port, N. Y. who eaiia The above cure ia fnl on domed h W.J. Huntley. It A iireat Victory" fwr Hood's Sarsanarilla Bold bj all dniiU. ai; ill fur S'- Pnpirail ealf bj C. I. HOOD A CO., AputheoariM. Uraall, Ilu. IOO Do ses One Dollar Catarrh II AY VKVKK. I waa afflicted fa twenty yoara during tba months of Aofuilaud Hpptamber, with Hay Fever, and tried various remediee without rallef- I waa Induood to try Kly'a Cream Balm ; ha-ro uaed It with favorable reunite, and can ooofl- dently recommend It to all. Robert W. Town Iff ex mayor;, ai beth, N. J. C re a, in Bulm la a rpmeuv founded enrrvet diaffiineienf thii HAY-FEVER diaeaeoand can bo tl nanded upon, too at druKKiMta; 6to. bv mull. Sample bottle bf mail. 100, lrugg ats, Owego, N. Y. MASON & HAMLIN IOO STYLES ORGANS S22 TO $900. HIOHKST HONORS AT AM, GREAT WORLD' EXHIBITIONS FOK KK VKNTKKN TEARS. Only American Organs Awarded aura al any For Cash, Easy Payment or Rsnted. UPRIGHT PIANOS praaentlng very high rat rxrellenrr ynt ntfnlneel in aimh uistrummiia, atliiut- to all previous Improve ment a one of rrt' value than any; aeon ring moat pure, renned, mukh-al to net ami increased durability; iLiaii7 nvoiuiiif iiHDiiuy iu get out oi tune, iiiua ttated Catalogue tree. Mason& Hamlin Organ anil Piano Co., Boatsn, 144 Tremonl IV. York. 4(1 K. 14th . l'l sa. I4 Wauaali Ave. IOrXIO!i2 ! Wo ara prepared to furnish flret-claea Imperial aize PHOTOGRAPHS OK BLAINE AND LOGAN AND OK CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS, At one dollar and a half par hundred, or at twelve dot la re and a half per thutinand by eiprvaa, on receipt of tba moiiyy or poatal ordr. We will alo furnish them aiugly by mail on receipt of three rem In eteutipa or two tor live renin, or all four fur ten ceuta. ClIESKItKOt't.II MANTFAf 'Tt'RINO CO., Maifhiren, New Vork Cily. GOOD NEWS 12 LADIES! threat emt inducement aver of fared. Now'l yeur time to get up orders for our celebrated Toeta and t'otleea.aml soeure aboauti f ul Gold Kami or Moaa Knee Oiaina TeatUl. or Handsome Oeooreled Colu Bfteu mm Kose Dinner Set, er Geld Band Meaa l)erorated Toilt-t Net. r r full particulara adaraaa Til P. (.ItrCAT A.1IKKH AN TKA CO.. P. O. Boi i.K. Rl and Veeey St., New Terk. AfnEXTS AVATFD fnr U. LIVE, ai BLAINE & I CLEVELAND & v LOGAN, HENDRICKS. In 1 Vol. Inr T. W.Kkuji In 1 Vol. by how. A. Uabnum. Authnriiea, Authentic lmwrtisl. Complete, the ft and t 'Am.;. The It'idintc rsmpaiun book of 16H4. Outsell all othertlOtol. w7Nth thousand In prrsi. .wh Vol , fcOO )ifi,$l ,fiO. 60 prrnt. to Airrnls, Outfit AW. FmeMi paui. Affrnti rarn am to V a day. Now ithe time ta nuk nium-y fast ftrnd for ft'rrra 7'erew. at once, to IIAIM r Okl J1 ULlHl.NU CO., UawUbrd, Coaa. A sVnla Wnnted for the Best and Feat eat -eel ling i Tu torial hooks and Hiblea. Prices roduoed aa per ceut, NAiioNALPuiiLifiHiNu Co., Ptiilattelphia,Pa. TEN PER CENT. INTEREST. HitsT .ioict;a.i:s on i himkivfii and KEI.M'TKM I'Alt ll I'HHPKIITV. Complete al.truvt and mummy if litl acoompaoy ln euh mortgage . liitvruttt and priucital payable tn Ntttr Yurk City or forwarded promptly to lt.udt.ra ad drttan. I'ha f xH.rienoe tf 'JUycara how that luttra ia no eafer or butter luvet-tiuenr than good iarm mort gageii, We have nover lost a dollar. Salt River Valley Land Improvement Co. W. s. I.QliAV, Attorney, !( Wall Ht., New York. NUrKKFI.lTOI a MuleM WtiriH, Fr "s,J I'utrtira, Lruptioos, t ; b rigureiueiita aud Imp NurKHFi.irors hair, remieM, mom bears, aud all Iie- uerfectiona of tbe race. Harnia and eet. and their treat ment, b Or. John 11. Woodbury, 7 N. Pearl fSt.fAlbany,N.Y. Hend iuo.forbook. C J (Tb Culrimtn Bualn l I H Newark. NVw Jenej O J" LS graduate.. National I ar ior Circular, to li. Ci t.iio fcuo,erti.p in l in tke nesi 1 ollea;! 'or raey. fueiUuiis patrtiDaan. vr nve LLfc.MiN A JO. LADY AGENTS fcinpUyimut aud cm a aecur iroraianeD' f Hulixutt 41 tier ii t'ltv tsttlrt and hturklnv Hiipporteraetc. eiaai lile outiitfree. Addreea iueea t' U V b u o y e udcr Co. . OleeUaeU, ta Sfnd etatni for our NVw Hook on PateutH. L UlJUiHA-M Pat enl lawer, W'eiBhiUKtou, 1. U. I rADV Telegraphy or Hhort Hand ud Typ I CAiili mini, litr. hauaiiuim lnrntaJi0d. BJ AUtlrtibB A I.K.N i I S t illttlM., JatUtiSVi)leWia, AGENTS WANTED. iiioViioTO J. M. MUHKAV, PuliliHher. Klizabet Ii, N . J . 4U-pa catau g-ae freeSend I lur eamplea wuriai a, VtiKNIH WAN I'll tor two uew fual-bellinK art,, ulea. haiupUa tree. C. K. Marsuall. Lock port, N. Y . SEND for circular PImitou Kink Holler Hkatea. I'll A I. A b I i ( i 1 1 iaj M u ave., IS. V. t;ity. to hi. I hwrf. A Haira. bnd starau IVU itAfli, Att y, wabinngton. l, K i.riZtiiiii Ctfttla WHtflS AU IUE UiLS. uKiifcrup. iuMaHHi.- me. rMtia uy uruKK'ta. pneumonia, has , " recovered by the urn of Dr. Wm. , i ! 'Jjl ."-.-"- A s Balsam for tbe Luiga. Naturally hs Ur.rT7.T-A VL fratcful for th benefits derived frem ' kfr-'i-"SKI'Ia V' V this remedy, for taa lsrgs and threat; I'A- W .MT -' In giving publicity to this statement we P. J . actuated by motives of pwbllc benefaction, F C ')'W fVTi " f" fA 1 Mm mm PATENTS Pffitl Sir! T'3 Ei- J ttrv m tl mm ITI3ASPECIFIC ,Kldney a Liver TroubLi, Bladder, Urinary and LI Tar Btaaaaaa, Dropar, OraTaland Rat OUt Inn Urine. SUeetaa. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. f It uraa Btliouanaao. Headache. Jautvltne. ' aHomaok, DjapepalJ, ConatlpavUon end. 1 IT WORKSPROMPTLY sm4 ourea Intesnperanoa. lSirvou , QtBtrfJ Debility, Sxoeaarn - Temale WeoJtnaea. USE IT AT OF It Motor, tha UDirKTB, T XLS, to a healthy action ana ether medlalnea fall. Hnndrea who har. been glrea up to C phraiolana. I'rtee.l.ta. Sand for XUuaU... , . . HUnm BKXEDY CO., Troti I HOLD BT ALL DEClii HUNT'" (Kidney aud Urar) II ' aneouragaa aleep, )ratia an appetit, i aeteoi, aud renewed Jieattu I, tu reaail . It T M U- l) a.LVDIA C. PINKHA VEGETABLE COM! . is a positi v cur r All thou painful anil Wknrar- ri , a a to our 1 , fr.Miir r rMi i.i' o lt imrpoa, la aolrir ' dlemee and la rtlttf f ' it aloeu co do, lAwMnrf a It will euro entirely eln tlonand Ulceration, foiling eoiupquent Bptnal Va'i adapted to tba ehaniraor lldv It remove Faintr'"", KlatitVe for atnnulant and reiloTca 1V: K curea Itloatlng, Hiada.'l . . General Drblllly, Meephn. I' gentton. That feelinir of Itfwt intr c aud barkaoha. laaiwaya peruuvi'v Send .tamp to Lynn, atit, fot i-. Inquiry ooiiQdenttaJly aatswerou. i KB? V MB THE 8URL FOE KIDNEY DIS! LIVER COMPL. CONSTIPATION, . . AND BLOOD DISEiU PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEAR Kidney-Wort ta tha moat auooeeeui r I arar naod. Dr. P. C. UaJlou, Idoua i 'Kidney -Wort la oiwaya reliablo." Pr. K. N. Clark, So. Hero, Vt. TCidnay-Wort haaoured my n lfaaAer two amJXavuiff Ir. C. 21. 8u2umerliix, 8tin 11: IN THOUSANDS OF CASCO It luaa oured where all else bad failed. It I but efficient, itKTAIN IN l'la) ACTIO. laonnloaa In all oanea. I Vltaletanaeatha Itloodand Btreecthrr rlvaa Mew Ufa to all tho Important cih the body. Tha natural action of tha Kid- t ree tared. The Liver la oleiaaod of eJlrt. and tha BoweLa mors freely nd health Ia thia way tba wont rilatarrt aro raxi from tha ayatom. ... met, 9100 UQCID OR BUY, SOLD BT DBt'v Dry oan ba aent by mail. W EL-LB, UICUARIKON JLCO.f.urllr.rt ?lk.t.iibtffei! DR. DAVID KENNEDY REMEDY F.r th. Cnr. of Kldu.y and Xlvrr t plaint., Couatlpatlon, and all -ariataf from aa impure atata of tbe rlLOt11 To women who auffer from anr of tha tl! liar to their ear it ia an unfailing fn-"- )rninri,ta. On. Dollar a hnttle, or addrt- l.Tid iannady, Busdout, N, Y. A LADY'S EVIDENCE. Yoni Pitttfteld (.VfaM.) Xa.ile. Vt. Pearce waa completely cured of Ki complaint by the u of lK. KK.NNKUY'S VCKI'IK HKMKDY. 1 hla medlciue provt a, bleaalDK to women who nuOcr from any of Uie ' peculiar to Uie tel. Matrimony All reapon.ibleptrtlt4nnirinacorr punilvntefor amuaMUieut or iuatruii"iii' at-n J li I. aopy wedding liulle. r. u. IS'4 l.iiio. uoa.ou, Oiu.a TOK a areatlr Improved X ante with. lamp ttiB. Hutt-h-loaon, ItriaK.villa, rika Co.. 111. UnDIOnrl C r'el.e .or. rnni. Bo.k frts V AnlUULC.L.C c.i.i. ii.ucj, lamriuiua at., a. ipv. Aft? oroide. It -r yt f i-aa or K SEE" ox " Qr TkUT. CJC.NTS ETery Farmer and Horseman hould own a book descriptive of the Horse, and the Diseases to which the noble animal is liable, that sickness maybe rec ognized ia its incipiency aud relief promptly allorded. Our book should be iu the hands of verynorse owner, us the knowl edge it contains may be worth hundreds of dollars at any mo ment. If you want to know all bout your Horse, how to Tell his Age, how to Shoe him, etc., tend 25c. in stamps, and receivs the book, post-paid, from KEW YORK HORSE C33X CZ',:: 134 Laanara St.. ft. V. Cit,. f . Lew-tva w 4
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