Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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An Awful Bido. Som years ago an engineer on the Lake Shore Road had started his train and It had attained good headway, when lie die. covered flames issuing from one of the oil cars. He whistled down brakes, and the coaches were cut loose foim the oil cars, which were quickly utequplod 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 theirkeep 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, gaining headway every moment. Before the engineer had taken in the situation the oil cars, every one of then 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 led all danger by abandoning the locomotive, but, as Davison said when asked afterwai d 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, lie saw -that there was to be a race for life between him and his engine and the flaming cars under no control. Ile 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. Davison pulled the throttle valve wide open, and lie declared that they flew down the 80 feet grade so fast that the engine could not puip. Tho keepers in the car next the oil cars climbed up to the opening in the end of the car, and, with fices as 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 lie struck the sharp curves at the lightning Speed at which lie was going lie expected 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 over ian in thiq country before or since, throught woods and deep rock cuts, and on the edge of high precipices. The horses wore stamping and neighhig with terror in the box car, and only a few foot 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 uip the woods and rocks and crooked roads for miles. The whole hieav ens were illuminated, and from Brocton the sight of tIe 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 liug1 mountain of fire, is de scribed as being awful in its grandeur. The idea of Engineer Davison was to call for tie opening of the switch for him at Brocton Junction, so that lie could run on to tli Lake Shore track, where the grade was ascending and where lie could soon get out of the way of the burning cars through their having lost the propelling power of the (eclino of tie Stumit grade. It happened, however, that the Cincinnati express on the Lake Shore Road would be due at the June tion wvhen Davison's train reached there. To add to the terror of the situation a West bound Lake 8horo freight train was at that Moment running to pass the junction beor the arrival of the express. There was only one thing to do, and that was to whistle for the switch, and take the chances of the freight getting out of the way, and the ex p~ress being flagged or late. Trho 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 dlown thme mounitain, and that the railroad men there understood time peril of the sitution and would be brompt to act. ie whistled for openi switch. lIe and his firenman then bade euchm other good-bye and awaited lie result. The freight train gained the sidinig out of their wvay. The switch was opened ad they tore on up the Lake Shore track, . past the depot and through thme village, and wvere soon eut of the way of time burning ears, The latter gradually caime to a atop. The esgine and box ear were stopped with in a hundred yards of the Lake hhore ex press, which was both late and signmahed. When Davison and lis fireman found they were out of danger, they fainted on their engine. The horses in the box car were * ruinied. and their keepers were taken from time car unconsclous. The oil tanks burnmed for three hours after they were stopped. Tme most fortunate circumstance of time whole affair was time uncoupling of the pas senger ears from the oil catrs at the Summit. They were fIlled with passengers, and if * they had remained with the burning tanks would have been wrapped in flames ini a very- short time, and there would have been no escape for the p~assengers 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, 10 miles from the starting pohi t, it was not 12 minutes past the hour. Kniocd of the Soor pion. 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 lag of them. This conslsted in confning 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 tho light of a candle near to the glass in which the animal was confined. No sooner was this done -than the scorpion invariably * , showed sigrn 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 -' uto or more, the animal suddenly became .> quiet, and, turning its tail or the hinder ~ partof its body over its back, brouight its ~ roonrvo siting down upon thme middie of ~ eed, and piercing it forcibly, in a few bi ecam. quite motionless, and, in quie dead. This observation was ~' very frequently, in truth, it was sthe beat plan of getting rid of a ~ eantmh and4 the young people were in hbt ihdlgthe soorpions with im ~U~ity~iva~~atlyafter they were so of, prevrserving many of themn as ~he st Wy to Cheer bep, ~ I~lou*r.s~ es~ondnt invalid, is to. gow ~ ~ Thisey n ODIQ fyou ~i t le 91 *o~~ellisto vi i o his aonm n~ tivdorsed ~r ~~i~ohe WIT AND HUMOR. GREAT CAusAR.-A man on the cars was offered a newspaper. le took it, looked at the heading, and then throw it aside with disgust, and remarked: "I don't want any news from that paper." "I supposed everybody read it In those parts," I answered. "Has it been'pitlh Ing into you?" "Ptehing Into me? Great Coasari I should think they had. But y u just let me meet the editor of that paper." "You never make anything by strik ing anr 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 I'll show him how to run a newppaper." "What did lie do?" "Do? lie did a good' deal, Iere's how t is : I often go to Springfleid I the evening, srad return home in the morning. Vell, onre night I met an old crony, and we went to Music Hall and the theatre. When we camne ont we net soine friends. Of course I could not get right out, so I treated; and the others treated; in fact we were having a pretty good time, when some fellow came in and began to raize a row. In less than 'no time the police were in and had us. The next norn Ing I was harrled bdfore the court and fined $7.40. I did not eare much, be cause I gave afalse name, and I kieiw my wife couldt filnd it out; but the next morning, I'll be eternally confus ed If that very paper didn't have it all 1in, arr(i illy n1at1e too." "Did your wife Lae it?" "I should say sire did.'' "Did she make a fuss?" "Fuss ! Godfrey Elli i! are you mar ried ?" A TrinIBLE TIME.-Mirs. Meniiuy as sire approached tile drug store. was ast.onished to hear loud volves. The voices were those of mrenr, appar litly in angry disputo. IW hat ean it mean !" saId Mrs. Me Tinidy, to lierself, beginning to treni ble. The voices grew louder. E.vidently tie contention was violent. What might iothappen ? There were flerce undistinguishable word. There migh.~rt be a mutrrder I Mrs. McTimidy peeped in the winl dow, still trembling i every limb. There, inidoed, stood halt a dozen ex cited m11en1 gesticilating in the most veienIet imaier. Some of them were even shaking their fists in the air. Mrs. MeTimritdy quickly withdrew. Burt her curiosity still burned. She ran for her big son. Ile must go hustantly and see wh t was being (lone in the dr'ug store. Soietihing terrible wits ha)pening. The big boy went promptly. PresenRtly lie returnod. "What-wh-what-what Is it?"' gasped Mrs. MoTinidy. "Oh, they're havinig a reg'lar iori key-and-parrot time,'' replied the boy. "Anid what-whIat were they saLy ing ?" erled Mrs. AcTimidy. "Why, they're arg'ylti about how to spell 'eidtdler.' They've got two die tioraries. and the dictionaries both spmells it (ihffe'trnt. Jimlinty I but it's a row lit And the boy rarn b:iek to see how it would end. FnIENCI( ' Wir.-Thr is a certain cha'ri iboit French wit. It cuts lik: tie sword of 8a ldini, and its keen edge is sometimes very dangeirons to trille with. The marriage relatioi, a liar ness which till Frenchmen wear very lightL', ned whieh Americans are rap Idly loarning to wear iII the same wvay, is a favor'ite thieme for Sarrcasm. A getlemnii in Paris lately lose hris wife, arnd, as lis the custom irr most foreign coutries, walked at tire hread of tihe sad( prio'ession to tihe gr'ave. On his retui'rn a friend coondoied with him arid tried to eer h iis hrear't. "Now, your murst riot give way to your grief,"h staid ; "'you rmusat wvalk ini tire open air, because exercise htelps5 one to recover f'r'om tire excess of' sorrow." "Yes, yes," r'epheid tire bereaved man, "The advice is good ; I have alr'eady taken a short promeinta'e to tire cemetery and~ feel better for it." WHAT Co~:is NXT~ TOMAN.-A good story is told of a teacher wvho was taik.. hng to her scholars r'egardinig tire order of tire higher benmgs. it was a very prtofiable subject, ami! One ini whrieh they took an uncomonei Interest,. Sire told themi tire angels came first in p~er fection, anid when she asked them wiro camre next anid was readily aunsweredl by 'rmo boy, "Manr," sire felt encor aged to ask ; what came next to mian ?" Arid here a little shaver whlo was evi diently smarting und~er defeat ini tire p~recedinrg question, immutediautly dis tan~ced all competitors by promnpt.y shiourtling out : "his undershrirt, "Madam," said Jones to Mrs. Brown, tire other day , "you are talking sun ply rubbish." "Yes, sir," replied the lady ; "arid I do so because I wish your to compire bend me." On, DocTon1i-"Oh, doctor, I feel so badly I Whit shall 1 do, doctor ?" "Do? Wiry, feel better, of course. No charrge. Get ouit? Next." "IF Vott don't wanrt to be robbed of your good name, ""doni't have it print ed on your umbrella." "TREN I suppose, Miss Strongmaind, you arnd Mr. Sparrow are soon to be man and wife?"- "No,sir, woman and husband. DEnTS, uinless watched, wvill acetrmnu late like old elothres, but unlike old clothes they can't be given away. SoME men are so uincertain of them selves that nrothirng but a ward chub can make them vote right. "And so do thre spiders and tire flies and the ants" is tire newest way of say ing something aw ful funny. "will tidrno harm f " Tris Is the uesten ofte a a~rr i an inoen rorud, warrraieto ious. Vrioeor ent ,a botet'a oraybo i n OKE xPiERIENeE FROM MANT-"I had been slek arnd miserable so long and hrad caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I .was comn pletel ihared and discouragd. Inti rmeeofmindlIgot aboe o ,H~op. Bittors and used them unknown to my family. I soon begain to Im prov'3anrd gained so fast that my hus band and family thouight it strange arid unnatural but when I told them what had helped me, they said 'Iurrah for Lloplhitters i long may they, prosper, for they have mrade mother wel 1and us . heppy."-The Mother, THE HOUSEHOLD. CURE FOR COLD IN THEl IEAD.-"t would seem that the cure for those worst of stuall nuisances, cold in the head, which Dr. Ferrier suggested in the Lancet, might prove to be a remedy oi very groat value. It is a snuff-a white powder-composed ol the following in gredlents: Hydrochlorate of morphia, twograins: acacia powder,two drachnms trisnitrato of bismuth, six drachams the whole making up aquantity of podder, of which from one-quarter to one-half may safely be taken, if neces sary, in the course %of twenty-four hours. Dr. Ferrier says that with this snirl he has twice cured himself of very violent colds, once, indeed by tak ing trisnitrate of bismuth alone, which Is a very powerful remedy for catarrh of the mucuos membrane, and is the most important ingredient in this snuff. Dr. Ferrier mentions two others who were cured of violent colds, by the same snuff and to these instances we inay add that of the present writer, who having a very violent cold coining on, with the sensation of weight in the temples and the usual disagreeable feeling in the throat, as well as ordinary catarrh, ma de tria I of Dr. Ferrler's remedv one evening, and got up on the following morning completely free from cold, which has not since recured. 'Thie snuf, ilstead of increasing the tenl dency to sneeze, iaelost immencld iately Uegins to diminlish it. STAINS Fon Wyoon>.-ureen.-Take three pints of strong vinegar, four ounces of verdegris, ground fi no, ole half ounce sap green; thoroughly mix these ingredients. Pitrple.-Take one pound ot chipped logwood, th ree quarts water, four ounces of pearlash,add two ounces of powdered indigo. Boll trie logwood in the water for half an hour: then add the pearlash and indlao. Cher ry.-Ti.ke three quarts of rain water, four ounces annato; boll in a copper kettle till the annato is dIssolved, then put in a pi1ce of potash of the size of a walnut. Keep the mixture over the fire half an hour longer, and then It may b oottle.l for use, Mahogany. Wash the wood with (iluted nitric acid (ten par t water toone of nitric acid). For rosewood, glaze thesame with ear mine of Munlich lake. Aspiilatum, thinned with turpentine fornms an ex cellent manhogany color for new work. Blue.-.issolve copper filings in ic qua fords ; brush the wood ivith it, and then go over the work with a hot solu tion of pearlash (two ounees to one pint of water) till it assutimes it perfectly bilu color. Soyr BEDS.- here are diro'refunes o. ophulon in regard to the best beds for refreshing slee), some persons advo cating soft ad some hard be'is. The dif'erence between them is that the weight of a body oi a soft bed presses on a larger surface than a hard bed, and conse(uaeintly more comfort is en Joyed. liard betis should never be giv en to little children, and parents who suppos.e that such beds contribute to health, by hardening and developing the constltution, are surely in error. Eminent physicians-both hereand in England-concur in this opinion, and state that hard beas have often proved injurious to the shiapie of intants. Birds and animals cover their offspring with the softest materials they can obtain, aid also thake soft beds for them; and the softness of a bed 18 not evidence of Its being unwholesome. Hut if it is not kept sweet and cleau by daily air Ings and frequent beatings-whether it Is hard or soft-It Is surely injurious to health. CH I.onA L IN WnitoPIi~-CoUGR'. Dr. C. II, Smith reports that in two hundred cases of tis disease treated wvith ehloral, lie has in every ease no ticed a marked alleviation of the symp toms and shortening of the period of the disease. Only one ease lasted seven weeks, and the majority of the eases were well In from 1,wo to six weeks. No other remedy was given. BoiLs .-A most soothl ig application for a boil is a cream pouiltice, made In the following mananer :-T1ake sweet cream andii 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 dI'y and hard. TIhils wvill gih e ease when hardly any applicntion will. EVERYBODY 15 pleased with the im proved Carboline, a deodorIzed cxtraet of petioleumi~. it is as clear and himp~ed as spring wvater, 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 fruit sep arate, then strain. Heat the sugar, a pound for a pint ofjuice, for ten min uses in the oven, until it is hot baut not melted, then put it in the juice: it will hiiss as it touches It. Bol for twenty minutes. BEESWAX and salt will make your rusty flat-irons as clean and smooth as glass. Trio a lumnp of wax in a rag, and keep it for that purpose. When the irons aro hot, rub-thoem first with the wax-rag, then scour with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt. THEt LAUNDRY. -A tablespoonful of black pepper put into the first water In wvhich gray and buff' hnenc are washed wvill keep them from spotting. Thelire is RIO objectIon to it an d it softmis the water like soda. FEEBLE LADIEs.-Thfose languid, tire some gensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to bo on your feet; that constanit drain that is takinig from your systemi all its elasticity' driving the bloonm from your cheeks; that con tinual strain upons your vital forces, rendcriing you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remnody, Hop Bitters. Irreg uharitios and obstructions of your sys tem are relieved at once, whale the special cause of periodioal pain la per mnently removed, Will you heed thiI ? Fon CW&APPED HANDs,-Pour a little of the best older vinegar in the palm of the lhands and rub them together well with it. e iDN ith groat Rhealt i rt'tre oo pa p easants takec; every chille i lt.. 31ARY h ad a little lambk, its fleece wai white as snoW, eliG washed it oft With Dobbrtus' Soap, and that's what made it so. (made by gragin & Co., Philadel. dhis, 'a.) Try it once, - ... . .......... .. . FARK AND GARDICN. IN CASE OF OVIInI-EATINO.-H.avIj lost stock (cattle) through their havin obtained access to the meal binls, an having never reQelved satisfactory an swers to my inquiries through agricul tural Journals as to the proper tuetho to be pursued In their treatment, I glyi you an account of the successful treat ment of my last two cases Wha'w feed ing my stock one or two of my cow slilppd Into the open doors, and into , dark entry, where stood the ical chest She was not discovered until she ha< ftily gorged herself. When found shi was put into a stable and given sia drops of aconite, first tincture, in a lit tIe water, and then was immediatela given half a teaspoonful of powderet mandrake rout, dry, on the tongue By night she was voiding nieal freely and was let out. Two daii- -imerwart I gave her about halt a bucket of water On the second day she was confined Ic thlo stable, and was given auflcien water to satisfy her at the close of the third day, though she required very little-about a bucket and a half, I be. hlove. The other case was one it which a cow obtained access to thresh et wheat during all one day. I know notihing of it until the next morning. I then gave her ten drops 01 aconite and half a teaspooiful of powderet mandrake root oil the tongue. S1 began voiding wheat that night, and continued for four days, though of course less a1ppeared durig the flittei part of tile tiic. I gave her a second dose of acoilte on the evening of tl first. day, alnti two doses tie second( day. I also gava her about a <uarter of a tea 1pooniii of the root the mouining 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 samne quan tLt.y once ch day as long as she was ket in the stable. I have heard of cat t being leprived of water for a week, under like clrcutnstances; but where they seem to b* doing all right I like to give theim ia little. In neither of the catses reported was there any perna. nent shrinkage of the flow of inik thtotugh they give very little while get ting no feed and a little water. COOKED Olt UNcoOEEn Foon.-Prof. Farrington of the Maine state agricul tural college, has just coneluded a ser les of experiments whilh were bogun nine years ago by Samuel Johnson, tilen farm superiltendent, fot the pur pose of ascertaining the feeding value of cooked and uncooled meal for swine. The trials have been carried on several months each year, the greatest care be ing taken that no food should be wasted, but that the pigs 'ihoild be fully sup plied. The raw meal was Simply mix ed with cold watelr and fed immediate ly, except in very cold weather, when it wasgiven slightly warm. Theresult is wholly in favor of' the uncooked meal for feeding. The professor says that these experiments prove that the labor and ifuel required for cooking food Is more than thrown away. This accords with opslIions we have held for a long time, and our practice has been confin ed wholly to uncooked food for more than twenty years. We are not even particular to mix the meal and water only as It becomes mixed in the trough by pouring milk and water upon the meal, Meal is cheap and labor (lear in New England. A COMLI3MENT IS usually accOMpal led by a bow, as if to beg pardon for payiug it. IF yol are n'ot the head or tall of a donikey, whait are you ?-No end of a donkey. MEN with few faults are the least anx bous to discover those in others. Now Ia the time to get up your elubs -in to the hiickory tre A GutF.AIT contradict Ion a private bar at a pub!le-hlouse. FLATTEnY is like1 friendship in show, but not in fruits, Every mother In the land should know the value ol Is freeo from optate. 'I~ .2 costn a bol. SUDDEN CHANGES OF TUE WEATER often cause Pulmonary1 Bronchial, and Asthmatic troubles, 'Brotwn's Bron chial Trochae'' wvill allay irritation, wvhi ch induces coughing, often times givig immediate relief. DN'T TJ(uronize wrrn P'ILER--Olntments, lotIons, electuaries and all manner of quacla noetrumis are a waste of time and money The only ADsOLUT1ALY INFALInLR cure fr thte pInful disease Is ANAKE818, dicovered b3 1r. Biebee. It hiis buon pronofed by auei. title mes as theo happiest discovery made in medicine for 2' 0 years. It affords instant r.' lief fremi pat, n the worst cases and has cured more thain 20 000 sufrerers permaniently. All doctors prescriba it. "Anall sis" is sent ra~u tby mail oin receipt of price, $1.00 pr box. amleslu gratti., by the sora nmanufaetulrere, lMorers. P'. Nonistaetdter & Co., Box 8940 N. Y. Huteka' Tetter Otntmnt Will cure ever; form of Totter. I, You Would Enjoy flood flealth Taki Uoonand's German Bur. . Tan prevailing fashion for silk neckerchief and handitorochiefs for ladies and children il meeting w.th meritedi favor. IXYoim LUver is Dihsordere Hoejiand's Ge. man Bitera will set It arighti. Pon PImPLz on the lace, se RBe0keR's Tei ter Ointment. It never fail. te remove them. S1,425.5O Profits In 80 Daym @10 in legitimate Stock Speculation. In Wal street, pays immense profit.. Pamphlets ez piaining everyhing sent free. HaaTEs & Ca, Drokere, l22 Droadway, N. Y. Iv ThouaxtuD with Contlpation, take Hoof end's German Eite. Jr You are Dyspeptio Hooand's Germa1 Dittera wil ure you. 3,000,000 AOR~8 MNatist h mede RED RIVER VAtLLEY OP'TH E NORTH OsN gt&g elow pees and eaar safiseja, taphlet wit all intensation malted tree. A*pt a D. A. M INAY Oomv aS.. ,M.A N. , sep. Peas, n. VEGETINE WILL OURE RHEUMATISM. MR. ALRUT CJOOKIIRn the well-knowA druggi-I and apothecary, of spring to, Me., always ad vises ove one trouled With Rheumatism to try Vegt o. Read 11s Statenents M.. . T INOVALN, )IN., Oct. 12, 16TO. DRAR a t.-FItteen yeara ago last fall I was taken slok with rheoinatisin, was unable to SImoVO Until tie next April. Fron that timo un til three years ago this fall I suffered everything with rhoutnatsn. Soineitnes thore would be weeks at a time Ihat I could not, stop one stop thoso attacks were quite often. I suffered everything that a man could. Over three years agolawtisprii I conmenced taking Vogetino nd follow f.up until I had taken sovi'n bot' ties; have had no rhoutnatkim since that time. I at vay adViBO ovori o0io that Is troubled with rhotiat.im to try Igotaino, and not, suffer for years as I htvo done. Tin btatomntit~l gratul tous as far as hir. 8toveris is coilcorned. Yours. etc., ALIIElT C1O0KER, Firm of A. ( rooker & Co., Druggi-ts and Apothoearles. VEGETINE Has Entirely Cured Mle, 3Mn. if. 1t. S'rEvEys: sBON, 0:t. 1870. DhAnIH. .-MIy dau ghter. afterhavinga severo attack of Whoop ngCough, was left in a feobli 1tat of liattii. ling ativisod by a friend she tri, d the Vogetito, and aftLwr uving a low bot, ties was fuly restored tit health. I have been agreat suffo: er froin Ilheumnt'sm. I have taken sooia bottles oI the Vegoiie for thas coliplalit, and ain happy to SyIt It to en 1.iely curt'dt me1. 1 hiave rcumned the V'og (ttne to others With th1e 11sam) good results ft' 14 a grat cleaiser ani prliter if i ho bloo I : it, Is pleatsitut to as ke an1l cheorfully recoumend it. JAMESAI0t-E 1t4 Ath 0 atreot.. "Veget ine," says a Houtoi plylilcialn. II ,o no eqi I iw.4 a blood pur tier. ilaring ut its 1mn1:r woiderful cures, after all other r:,.ellca hati failed, I visited the laboi at1.ry aned convint etl mysolf of Its geniitno merit, It I, pr-paared front barks, roots and herbs, ea -1 of which ta higlily ffecti e, and thy aro compountled in suct a mtaner as to produce astoils.ing ro. Sul" 11 VEGETINE. Prepared by H-. R. STEVENS, 1OSTOX , IMAss. Vegetine ts Sold by all Druggists. JUST OUT g BELLS OF CORNEVILLE. A hantdsome and enn-i'ote edilion ot the" B -iis of 0oravilto," by i'laiquette, is now r'nly; and a. the iin, the acting.sconery and oOelursing are quite w thin the ronch of .1nateurd, IL Iise 1 ob OX tonsively given and enjoyed. I'r,-ity, lively Freoeh village scened, ontrastipig with events in the lilt iliio cantle. lts a spirited conmbination. Words AluubJvotioi1ubio. Price. 91 W0. WIlITE IOBEX. the new Sunday Sehool Son Book, by Abbey and Mu iger. bids rair to be on- o the most successful book@ of Its clui. am It is unde nIablti of the sweetest and bust. It will pay to buy one, if only to slug from at home. Pricoa S cts. VOICE OF WORCSHIP, (L. 0. Emerson,) 9 per dozen. THE TRPIE, ( W. 0. Perkins,) 09 per dos Now 2pthod fbi I.inging Classes, (A. N. Johnson,) S6 per dozen. The above tre our three newest Singing .chon Books. The fist two have a full set of tunes for Choirs Soe full lisl of New Sheet Music every week in the BIUSICAL RECORD. That Is the wiy to keep well Informed of all now issues. Mailed for 6 ci. Watt for these books, (almost through the press): Tenueranee Jewel. J. II. Tenney. Amterfean Authemn B[ook. Perler Organ Instrnton Book. A. N. Johnson. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. .1- R- DITSON & 0., 9t? nhamtnnt St.. Philfa The Albrecht Are the Chempest Irst-eonsa Piano* in the msiket. Call and get priees. or send for lilustrated Catalogue ad Price I.st. ALBRECHT & CO., Warereoms: 610 Arch btreets Philadelphia, PAs. BLATCH LET'S PUMPS THE VERY DEST GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. PURPS Unlined. PUN A M 5 o Lissed. PNP Porcelain lined. PUMaPS Copper Llssed. Chatn Pump ftxtures and tubing. Rubber Buckete, Steel Chain, ?o. C. G. BLATOHLEY 440 XABRET Street, Plai~ada 154 CHEAPEST BOOK( ILtL,~7 ATE4 $ AME~?c4y Cji Ullclloarles wi be sent toesa etras for it nt~ postage statngs. and niention this paper, and addrtsal Dr. PIerce's Giolden Medical Discorery ou enminan fBieth, 'ianple, or Erntion M1ou h Skin, in short, allI diacnses leaus' parlfving, andl flivoraltf meiioo 1sp)eolly l mn fosted its poteny I1 ele, c8ro Hroiblous Sores and w<y Xeccc nnd Fnar d Clands. So fo dsi , drowey, deobilitated, have nterntedit ho ishes., irregullar appietil Fopd Livers or "IS llionshess." As a rc lelcai Discoverylhas nto egun ti, s it eff'ects Ini lhe cure of Ilrosteb lia Severe Coti sunptlen, it has at stoihed the medica fae greate medical disoory of te go. ld -No tuse oft .~. ~1~ si9Pellets (Littl t r'on 01 the 'Lttle Glint" Cathartle. .stOnsala, lia - -tlola Of I hoult Stonaeh, flusi of DRI0 94 Ihead, ta 14 by draI)S ggletsA AD VER nsrtd nAlNY RAMT of the otyeto e' o roriAdeer without obarge, 'a A I 0 INM NCO U IN N RETAIN THE HEAT LONGER a DONOTBURN HE H N. IRON BOTH WAYS. V A& Pianos and Organs t r 9'. Y1N ottivane"n iriena. lamo. -, a 140 to t . 40 8ip or r5 . 8 4 1 ' l tU o1i. t rt r 'il. ra ta lo , Tric atrd t s e. 3o. ta p. WORCESTERYS O HE IANDARD. ; eTh oe01t n tili wr ter nn~ifit mos prtiula Tiho itolard t'ade-meco af tie coreatponrient and W rouader. WOR ESTER'S POCKET DIOTIONARY, 68 eta. For thet School, the 001eo, and its tcting 110oom. WORCESTER'S COMPREHLN81Yji DIOTIONARY, FIor sile by all Dooksefiers. For circulars, eto., addross J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., PhIlaatelphla. EWARD ooi"ng Oi 1hind, Itchaing, or leicralo len thVa D4.191t1g'a I'll", Reinedut falia to oure. Gives huneadl a ,eril'f curs case of long standitg in I 1,4(k, and ordinaa cases In 2 days. U 0 , R None genuilne $ 10 - CAUJI0 Z:lm:o 1 ra a pletolnh a/i ot, Stones and rg. e. . s r. Phan. : It. a ot'. d 1V lrtid t 3 t% bOW wa'lll by .1.1 I'maIL At. 12k C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE OMPLETE OME AM. JULLA AIRWA JVIGJ1 AV 2IV002J Th -Morale. LealtI, Beauty, Work, %naftt oets Momnbore, lonoy, Sav nice and Speadinigs are all clearly dealt wit In afinuein ne .ile f ll af ftnecdote autd wit. Maitt u beaut Iu 'lred thu tain ew type% tonedt tratiowme r'le tis wok aArU9V';1I)% tN 1111,113 E-:3P MALE~. No hook lku it hauo'vr ESTABLISIED IS4". MORGAN & HEADLY, Imipaes of Diamonds Iatcture of Spictacles, 618 SANOMt. Street, Plsdelplat. Illustrated Price List sent to the trade on application.. IN~ THE WORLD I (:olata I siac 3'),OO0 het, o1 eainugs, FO0R anr eajgiaa a terican aaataeneay b nn rIn tow th ofeo ti adyna inmont e se em o h~pie: se and a. der owe y o tco t hirn io.rrayo N. U ONES. sauiand, 3nEae. res all tingnora, fawi* the wvorst Seroft'ul to a slpelas, Batterhernne, Fever' iores, Scaly or otcuring Tetter, Rose Rash, Blolha, Carwbune ,Ilings, Whito. Swelinsgs, Gitre ow Tick *Allow color of skin, or rol lowlah.brown spots tam, badl tiassO In mouith, te~rlnal heat or ohills .o, andi tongule contoed, you 'nrc euf'ering from miody for all eicit casos Dr. 1'lcroo's Goldecn perfect. antd radIcal Curos. - chs, Wealt Etgs, ntd early stagcs of C on. tidy, and eminent physlolanse pronounco ii tho ay drutgglsts. k interge, ropulsive, tttaOOns pills. Those ~.ta lils roarcely Ilarger thana snustare Irely vegetabie, no nyrlioninr cnro Is rojurodl ,honm.. Thexy opeuralo aidioto dseturbanco to theo or ocedpjatin. Vo -Jnbadice, Ienducho,r i, Enusaure lIloos , Fa In in the ShouI ea, r Chs8$ Disineass Gow, Erundiations n 4 Ta ~ Ean AMouth1 1Ballous acttcs Piln in tidne7y.XI neuti Fee. Eeneteeling ko Dr. P1oA's~ Plenisnt F'urgothve Pellets, htF.OW~f!AisASOCIATIO#, P'rop'rs Boflalo, N, . [SEM ENTS Newspapers nam~ed in the Direoo r ONE YEAR in the best refully watched, at the !|, o?4 applieation to MCLL &. 00o., heIotfl~ai ~s MADE t noto i WOOOt SELEC ~ t~e'ES'J io~ HEALTH IS WEALTH. Health of Body is Wealth of Ilnd, Raday's Sam al'illian - Resolvent Pure blood make a s'-und flesh, strong bone an a oear skin. If you would have your lesh frm, your bones sound without oarles, and your ooa exion fair, uso Rlsadway's barsaparIllear s6olve nt. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION " To oure a cUitoNjo o' 1.omo STANDING DIRAS Is truly a vlotory in I he healing att; that raSon ing power that olearly discerns VUymOr and sup 11-H a remedy: that restorei step by ocrees--the body which has been Slowly att tacked an I weaken2i by an insidious disease, not Only cominais; our respect but deserves r rai t lo. Dr. Rtivay ha tirn ihed risn. ,r \vih1 tlint wontle-Cul rendedyItpdwayte harstsparillialist Itext*Avent: Wh Zom. Plishes tis result, -and surferlrij hUmtknity, who drair out an Oxistence or paln and dIseas. throughi long days and long nights, owo him their gratituio."--Me .al Mres-.gr. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr, Railway's "T. oatiso ov disease and Its Cure," as follows: List of Diseases Cvured by RauwT..ys sarsulv rillian Rfsolyclt. - (hronte Skin Dise:u.es, Carlos of the Bone Ilumotrs lin the Blood. Serofuloits Diso seg. B;a or utin' ural latit. o fBody, 8yphills and Vene reat, 'ever Sores. Chronic or "ld Ulcers, halt Rheum, Rickets, W'h'Ite Swelling, Beal 1e-1d, Uterine AM f, tions. Cankers, G1a i *ular hwell. In Nodtes4. Wasting itmd Dec ty of the Btod,. Ii nlea ntiui tloritos Tuiors, Dy'erbia. lil noy ad Iladidor iloseasos, Chronic lith- uimatem and (lout U isumploIon, Or vol and Calculois Depos, nnt varieties of lh(. abov- complinuts to which soiietin nire given speclotis nixnes. We a Use-t Lint, hore is no known remedy that POSBOsses the clirntivo pow. r over those dis eause th t HADWAV's )IEsOLVIMNT furnish' a. It eures.:ttep) ty 8#p0) surely. from the founda tion. and restorea the itijurtIl pt so to their sotini oo:tditito. Tlle wAxtenof Ilan body fire 1t oireend anc iieiitby blotot Is steps pliet to tine rayctem, from which now ma t riat 1. form.ied. .is Is the i tit, co rective mor of HADw AY'8 Riesoi.Yn'r. In case- where Plier-tloin has been :alIvatted atnd Mercury, QICekiolver, (orrosive Suhlhnate have accumu lilted and hevome d pIsi:ed In the oones, j)int.9 etc.. Ctitising cnries oft Ihe hones, I icki' S. slnal euttrvatture ;, vonit ttti'n. Whit ,we' In 4. vari cose veins, ete., th4 SAIts.tP IRILt %N WJl retiolvo awav those dopo-41ts an . oxterininate tlku virus If fite ditinse from Ithe system. If (.hoo who are takink tIh-so medicines for tile euro of Chtronic. Scr rulous or S plihUitio 'Isa ea-4"s. hioevvetr slow iii iy b - I hu cro, ".0 1 bet. Ir," anq fiid their greneral health Iniproving, I'i Ir Ile . and weg:t, LIcro sltng, or even keep. lIn Jis own, I.a sure sign th it, to cure Is pro. ..fressIng. In theso di teses the patil at citigr eti b-'tAr or worse-t.h virus or the dilsease I * not intely If not arreswed and driven from tlto blood it, wiVtl spro.d and continuo to u:der-, mite t(he constitution. At Son is 1.10 4ANA 'At LLIAN inake; the pa ilent' f 'elb.tor,''evory hour You willgrow botterand inreaso In health, ktrength and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal of thoeie tumors b.V RADWYAT's It sOtNKNT is now so eortaliny eitablished that, whett wits on.o co islderod alino t miraculous .a now aCo C nion recogniz d t ot by all pat-ina. Witneo a the cases of hannah P. Kn p p, Mrs. 0. f-ipf. Mrs. J. 11. Jolly and iMrs. t*. D. ilendrix pub ishe I in our Alm.tnao for 1819; also that of Mrs. 0. a. Bibbins. ua the pro.iout edition of our "Falso and True." One Dollar per Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and cure acuto disease. Bad way's Ready Relief, In from one to twenty minutes, never falls to relleve PAiN with o no thorough applio tIon. No matter how viol .tt or excruelat ng the aln I11 It1EUlI VI, Bkd-rliden, Inirm, ri poled, icrv.sus. Nouralt t, or p osr -id with diseaan may suffer, a VAY'd 4i9AlD.DtELIEF will a:Tord Instant easo. In1flaatti on ofr the Kidneyis, Inflamtma- - tici of the Jiladldor, Iuliauninitio n of tine llowels, 001gestion 1f the fLung, Sore Thrnat, Ditficult Bre;atiang, l'alpi tion ot the 1Hearrt, Hystaeries, Croaulp, Ipitherla,. Cattarrh, Inltipanz,, Headacie, Tootsache,. Nouralglia, RIeitinitilsin, Cold 0hlle,. Altiuaill ChilblaIsas, Frost lIites. Suanise.iSumme Uoinpilnts, Unougl .(Otelt, spraIns. Patina tin line Chest, Backs Llmmis, aire leastantly reileved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Agie cured I or Fifty Cents. There is not a remediat agent in the world that will cuire Fever and Ae, and all othor Malarious, Bilious, Scariot ,y podi Yellow and other revere (aid .d by It AbwAY a PILLs) so quick n RADWAY'S RESADY IttiliF. It will in a ew moments, whon takon accord-. ing to direftionts, euro Cramun Spismis, Sour Stomach, Hleartburn, 810k 11edahe, Diarrhos D 'senter, Colic, Wind In thi. Bowels, and a Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of R AD. WVAY s RUADY Ratais with thobnm. A few drops In wa'er wIll prevent sickness or pains from change of water. Itis better than Frenuch brand y or bItters ans a stimulant. line rs asses Liuannhranena should always bha provided wIth it. CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroiglife by an overilo e should bie avoIded. Mpine epium, stryntne, arnieca .hyosoi , and oher powerful remedion,'ddes at eerttl 'mes, in very smali doses, relieve 'the .Atient during tiheIr actiton tn the sy;-tem. ll perhaps the second dose, ti repeated, may agravate and in cre JAse the sufferi .g, aaun ethr dose eause death. Tut-re is no neoesit,y for using these unicortain agents whoa a posItIve remedy like ItADwA V's lRiADY ItSbiSIP will.steop the mo0 e~ . eruolating paIn (iutker, without entailghe least dimuty in either Infant or adulY. T~flB TRUiE RBLE. R ADWAY's RIRADY R3tanPs Is the only remedial agent In vogue that will instantly stop pain. FI fty Cents jier Bottle,. Rladwayfs Regulating Pills. Perfeot Pugrgattyes, Sootihing Apet. enits, Act WIV t atuams Pains,-Alway se iIE a. bic asac Ntatural in thaeir Ogpenato. A VEGE11'ABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOafEL. Perfectly tasteless,- elegantly rested with Sweet gum1 purge, rogniate, purify, cleanse RA~aY itfor the urfo all disorders of the 8 omsn~n, l.ver, hiw~l idneyg iad der, Nervous Dsoaees, Iada -le, Constl rtion, tOostivenosa. IndigestIon, D~yspesia, lious. nra,, Fever, Inllamamation of ti.e Bowels Piles, and *.l derangeents ec tile Internar iseera. Wvarra'nted toefect a pe,'t 0e cure. Purely vg etabie, containing no merury, mineralsa or 451 ete'rious drugs B1' Observ the fellolisympo result. ing from Diseases of the BitlveOrgn00Cn sti diton, Inward Ills, Fulness ot 1004loo in the R~ead Acidity of the tomaoh, N~ausea Hleartuurnt ui, ntof odFullness or We ah in tihe Stomach Sour Brtita'ions, Sihk ero Flutterinag ItLb eart Choking or 8urng S -nsations when in a1 iyn ostue, Di -n Vision, Dots or Webs bere theh and Dull Pain .in. the Head, Deio y o er spra io Yellownesof thle Skin alid ye, Pa In the SIde, Chiesi., Linwe. a nd .Sudden Flshes of ileat, Durning in tCle Fi h. A few doses or -RI~ADWA P11t4 will free the system from all the above-named disorders. lreee, 2s cents per Box. SOLD BY DRUGOBTs* READf "ALE,0 AN p TRU.9" -Infdima~ien lvorth thdiitlihd* 1sti 1i Ytek, Wil be~6 ryo . 3D'S)