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FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Transplanting \ uuug Apple Treet. The chairman of the American farmers' club, on introducing this topic, remarked that as the period for planting trees is drawing near, this subject will be as appropriate as any other for the clui? to discuss. Mr. Brown said that the rule that the roots will be fouud as far from the base of the trunk as the entire height of the 1 tree, after many examinations, has invariably been found within bounds. Mr. Wheat referred to Professor Beal, of the Michigan agricultural college, who showed last year an orchard on the college grounds with trees from twelve to fourteen feet high, whose roots extended a distance of twenty-seven feet. , A part of the orchard had been plowed cnpfanu affpl* 1K llflfl TP VTOl KUU H UUiO OU11M wV uivv* ?w mmm | msmed a great many ye:?rs in grass. The result was a very great increase in the vigor of the trees. Another portion was plowed, with the exception of grass circles ten feet ia diameter, left at the , base of the trunks. There was no apparent difference in the vigor of the j1 trees where the whole surface was I plowed and where the ton feet circles i were left iu grass. 1 Mr. Thomas believed that the true j and soientitic management of fruit trets of any sort will depend largely on the supply of food to the roots, and to , understand the be.-t method of applying thi3 food it is nt-cessary to know the ex- ; tent, depth and character of tho roots; ! otherwise, it is like attempting to feed j an animal in the dark. The food may j be all placed where it is inaccesiblo. Mr. Carpenter thought, where t he sub ! soil is hard and poor, and nearly all of I the fertility of the land lies within a few j inches of the top, the treatment must be I very different from that employed on a deep, rioh soil. On such a shallow soil the trees are much more susceptible of the intluenoe of surface culture or topdressing with manure. The roots ex-' tending very near the surface, it becomes more important to cultivate shallow. It olten happens that a top dressing of manure on such laud is the very best thing for the trees; to allow a dense growth of gras3 without manure may be the worst treatment for their growth aud success. Mr. Brewer, who bad observed that it had been advised that on shallow soils manure may be the most effective, though even then a shallow and thorough cultivation may answer all the desired purposes. Tiie addition of a moderate top dressing to such a cultivated soil will accomplish more than Koottv monnrinor nn ft Kf?H. Thfi fines- ! tion will resolve itself into one of economy : An equal effect produced by manure would require at least fifteen twohorse loads. At $1 per load, and half as much more for drawing and spreading, these would amount to more than four times as much as keeping the ground clean by cultivation. Mr. Henderson believed it is generally admitted throughout the Northern and Eastern States, and in many portions of the Middle States, that very few orchards will possess sufficient vigor unless cultivation or top dressing is given to the soiL As a general rule for guidance, in determining what treatment to adopt, the annual shoots mt?y be examined; and if in young orchards they are less than two feet in length, or in bearing orchards mr.ch less than one foot in leugth, they should receive additional stimulus by manure or cultivation. The general opinion was that our farmers have plenty of time to set out in the fall and set well, while early in the spring they are pressed for time and are liable to neglect the necessary precautions. Trees 6et out in the fall will, for the most part, if properly done, thrive as well or better than those put out in the spring. Orchard and Nuraery. In all localities where the autumns are long and mild, it is decidedly better to plant trees, except stone fruits, in the fall. The soil is in better condition, and the work can be more thoroughly done than in the uncertain weather of spring. The trees should be set as soon as the free falling of the leaves shows that their duties are over; if set soon, the trees will become well established, or#" get a good hold of the soil," as gardeners say, before winter sets in. Even ii spring planting is preferred, it is better to procure trees now and heel them in, to be in readiness for setting next spring; transportation is much safer at this season, and this plan will save much anxiety and hurry, A mound of earth a foot high, raised around each three before t.hA flwnnd irv?- will serve bet fcer than a stake, and help protect it from mice. Prepare the laud for spriDg planting. heeiiixa In.?There is a wrong and a right way with this. If a bundle of trees is dumped into a hole, with some earth thrown carelessly over the roots, probably the majority will be found dead in the spring. The right wav is to open a wide trench twelve or eighteen inches deep, place in the trees singly at an angle of forty-five degrees or more, and cover the roots of each with mellow soil, taking care to till in aronnd completely, leaving no spaces, and finish by banking up well, and provide a channel for the water to run off. The trees should lean toward the south, so that the branches will shade the trunks; if mice are troublesome, it is better to stand the trees upright, and bank the earth all around them. When heeling in is well done, the trees will pass the winter as safely as if in the nursery, and they are at hand whenever planting can be done. Seeds.?Prepare beds for sowing seeds of such fruit and ornamental trees as require to be sown at once, as many require the action of the frost to iusure their germinating. Seedlings from seeds sown last spring, may be taken up and heeled in, to prevent injury from the heaving of the soil, or be well mulched with leaves. Nursery rows may be manured by opening a furrow between them, into which well rotted manure is put and covered. Turn light farrows toward 11 i- 11 - 11 1 t me rows, lu ixixuw wo water uwnjr iruiu them. Harvest the late apples and pears, and barrel them, but do not put them in the cellar until the weather becomes cold. This year much of the frnit must be examined and assorted before sending to market. Drying of fruits should be continued; wh- re there is no drying apparatus, arrange racks near the kitchen stove to use m damp weathir. Shade Trees.?Most varieties of rha ic trees, exceot evergreens, may be s? t out now. Don't forget to plant a 4' centennial" tree. Manure.?People are slowly learning that fruit cannot be taken, from the land year aft r year without making a return, and that unless the orchard is manured, it in time becomes nearly useless. Stable manure, ashes, iime, or bones, are all valuable, and may be applied now or iu spring.?Agriculturist. - NEWS OF T!IE WEEK. What 1* Doloc In the Old World and the New. A special dispatch from Madrid announces that Gsu. Martinez Campos has been appointed governor-general of Cuba The election iu Georgia for governor passed ofT <] lietly?the vote being li,iit. The D jruoeratio ca .didate was elected by a large m-j >rity Congressional nominations: Connecticut, first district, George M. Landers, Dem; third, Thomas M. Waller, Dem , Massachusetts, seventh, E. R Hoar, Independent, sixth, Georgo B. Loring, Hop.; first, Wm. W. Crapo, Rep , and Joseph M. Day, Dem.; Rhode Island, first, Benj. T. Eamts, Rep.; seoond, Latimer W. Ballon, Rep. Elbert A. Woodward, one of Tweed's confederates in the ring swindl e, and for " !???? Mruay/t triij nff jv il tf tha t i m A i nuuw a iai gu iwnwiv* ??VMV*W* ..wv , of the exposure, was recognized at the Palmer | Uouee, Chicago, by a gentleman, and the : polioe took himin charge. He was registered ' under an assumed name as hailing from Liverpool. A panic has oocurred in the J Transvaal republic, South Africa, owing to the ; constant defeat of the Dutch troops by the J natives, who threaten to massacre the entire i white population The Cubau insurgents j oommanded by Vincente Garcia have captured and now hold the town of Las Tunas, which is considered an important strategic movement. American goldooiu is being largely withdrawn from the Bank of Euglaud for shipment to this country.. ....John W. 8ehwamb, of! Union Hill, N. J.? who shot a neighbor in his endeavor to kill his sister, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree A fire destroyed the cutting shop of the Corning (N. Y.) glass works, doing $35,000 damage. By the breaking of a wheel on the Canadian Great Wtstern railwayihe train was precipitated iuto a ditch and five railway employees killed Liuber's German restaurant, one of the most popular resorts in the Exhibition giounds at Philadelphia, was destroyed by tire after business hours. Loss, $25,000 As the janitor of one of the large New York publio schools turned steam into the heating pipes, a misplaced joint in one of the rooms allowed the steam to escape in volumes with a loud noise, which so frightened some little girls sitting near that they sprung to their feet crying " fire," and instantly several hundred children were flying panic stricken to the door, notwithstanding the efforts to control them made by the teachers. With the exception of a teacher, who was trampled on by the 6xcited scholars, no one was injured The third day of the Jerome Park races was largely attended, Cotwithstauding the damp weather and heavy track, The fiyst race of one and one-half ciiles was contested by seven horses, and was von by Galway in 2:45>?. The grand na'iouai handicap, two miles and a quarter, was won by Vigil in 4:11. The third race was odo of mile heats, best two iu three? being won by Rhai&manthus in l:47j^, 1.47. The thirty-sixth call of the Treasury department for the redemption of $10,000,000 worth of 5-20 bonds of 18f5, May and November, has been issued Congressional nominations: New York, first district, Haml. R. Brick, Dem.; twenty-ninth, E. D. Laveridge, Dem.; Connecticut, first, James Phelps, D?m An extra train bonnd east, containing soli iers from the reunion at Indianapolis, collided with a freight train near Greensburg, Iud., and a number of passengeiB and employees W6re injured A passenger train was thrown from the track of the Erie road near Genesee, N.Y., by strik ing a horse, killing the engineer and injuring eix other persona, three eeriously Four thousand additional awards have been announced by the managers of the Philadelphia Exhibition Through eating toadstools in mistake for mushrooms, Misses Emma Baker and Louisa Crane, with George Mellrath, died of the poison at Connecticut Farms, N. J The British minister to Turkey has been instructed to demand reparation and justice for the Bulgarian outrages. It is reported that ex-Snltan Murad is dying. The Chinese authorities have published au apology for the murder of Mr. Margary, the Englishman, and announce that the government will hereafter give protection to foreigners traveling in any part of the kingdom. Baron Lisgar, better known as Sir John Young, who was governor-general of Canada from 1868 to 1872, is dead Gen. Sherman and Secretary Cameron were thrown from a carriage in Illinois, but not severely hurt The bark Europa, long engaged in carrying petroleum across t^ ocean, was laid up at a New York wharf for repairs, and some sixty men, carpenters and calkers, sent into the hold to do the work. While thus engaged, fire from a candle caught some oakum and instantly the flames flashed. along the oil-soaked woodwork, causing the workmen to make hasty thmnph the hatches. On their arrival at tbe wharf it was ascertained that six men were missing, and on the extinguishment of the flames their bodies were found, showing they had been suffocated. One other man was burned fatally, but managed to escape through a porthole Nominations to Congress : Pennsylvania, eleventh district, JJavid J. Waller, Rep.; fourteenth, Wm. B. Wilson, Dem.; J. W. Killinger, Dep.; New York, fourteenth, George M. Becbe, Dem.; sixteenth, Hamilton Harris, Rep At the Jerome park races Waco was the winner of the mile and an eighth dash in 2.00. Sultana won the annual sweepstakes in 3.50%. The champagne stakes, three-quarters of a mde, for two-yearo ds, was easily won by Bombast in 1.19%. Piocolo was the victor in the mile and threequarter dash in 3.16%. Of the eight contestants in the mile dash for three-year-old I maidens, Outcast was successful in 1.48. j During an altercation between some hunters and eight young men riding in a wagon, near Albany, one of the hunters raised bis gun and discharged a load of shot at the party, five of whom were wounded On Greenwood lake, neat New York, was made the fastest time in a pair-oar, two-mile straightaway race ever reoorded. The contestants were Riley and Kennedy, of the Neptune club. Smith and Eldred, of the Argonaata, Downs and Eastis, of the Atalanta. The Neptunos won by five lengths in 12:20$. Kennedy was the stroke of the Yale fourwhioh gave the Londoners such s tough pull at Philadelphia, while Riley won the single scull ohampicnship at Saratoga While three ioaded cars were being hoisted from the slope of the Middle Lehigh colliery I Vftw Ttaatnn Pe. thr* rnne hroke ?.nd thf cars ftrn rapidly to the bottom. Four miner: were billed... .The elevator of Otis and Look at Cleveland, Ohio, with its entire contents, was destroyed by fire. Au adjoining steam' boat depot, with a hotel and several frame buildings, were also destroyed. Loss, $161,000 insured partially. During the conflagratior spark fired the Second Congregational churcl and L was completely destroyod. Loss, $70, 000.. . .Jacob Rehms, ono of the convictoc Chic go whisky ring, has been pardoned Li the President Incendiaries burned thre< business blocks in Pine Bluff, Ark., inflicting j a losiof $125.CC0. At the ea~o <ime a houe< ?u the euburb was eet on nro and consumed There was great excitement. Tbe CenteuDi&l commission has definitel; decided not to keep the Exhibition open afte: November 10th, the timo originally declarer as the closing day Seven houses were de strojed by fire at Point Low, Canada?Tin j stock exhibition connected with the Phil ado' j h a Centennial has-just opened tho display o: sheep aud ewine. Thete are on band 778 American eboep, sixty English and fifty Canadian. Tbe exhibit of swiue show 393 American, fifty English and forty Canadian Lewis Scheller, age fifteen years, accidentally shot and killed his companion,Charles Hammond, age sixteen years, while ont duck shooting at Grand Island, N. Y Tuo yellow fever is abating at Brunswick, Ga Smuggler defeated Judge Fullerron in a trotting match at Dover, N. H., in three otraight heats. Tims, 2:27, 2:21, 2:24 J The Harvester works at Minneapolis, Minn., were destroyed by fire T.imb. $f>0.000: insurance. i20.000 Nineteen small dwellings in Mobi'e, Ala., were burned by an incendiary fire, which was no sooner suppressed than another was started in a differeut part of the town, dostroyiDg three balding* ...John D. Lee, the Mormon oonvicted for partieip^ion in the notorious Mountain Meadow ma^acrc, has been sentenced to death?the erection to take place January 26, 1377. Coder tLe laws of the territory a condemned mau has his choico of death ; consequently Lee ohoee to bo shot.... By tho burning of the Mississippi steamer Southern Beile several live s were lost. The boat and cargo were a total wreck Congress on&1 nominations : New York, first district, John A. King, Kep.; Massachusetts, eleventh, C. D. Chapin, Dem.; Peniisylvdnia, sixteenth, John S. Mitchell, Rep., and Chae. Moore, Independent Temperance...:. .At Jeromo park, Warlock won tho mile and a quarter dash for threeyear-olds in 2:14. The three q arter oat-h for twc-year-olds was wen in 1:20$ by Oriole. Vigil was the victor in the two mile race in 3:40. Sister of Mercy won the mile dash iu 1:47, Under the Sea. For the most part, the diver does his work, if not in utter darkness, at best with only a9 much light as renders 4'darkness visible." His occupation is not a pleasant one. At the sea bottom he encounters au awful solitude and silence. He is liable, at any moment, to find himself in close proximity with the ghostly remains of the dead, and there is no small risk to himself. There seems to be no special disease induced by the occupation of diving when the regular dress is worn, but it is generally believed that it has a tendency to shorten life. Some very high authon ties hold a different opinion. Mr. Siebe, a distinguished physiologist, mentions instances of hale and hearty divers, well advanced in years, who had been sickly and weak in the lungs in their youth, and believes that they derived positive advantage from diving. His theory is that their breathing of comoresscvt air, by producing a slower action of the lungs, caused tho absorption of a greater quantity of oxygen into the tissues. Four or live hours a day is regarded as a good amount of a diver's work. This, of course, includes a considerable portion of time spent out of the water. In a general way, about twenty minutes is the time that a man, in the waters of the temperate zone, can remain under the surface, even with the aid of a diving dress. He may exceed this when out at a cre&t deDth. and when the water is at a j ---- -- i ? high temperature, but this may not be | often repeated. The diver who went to I China, and who is there still, has been i able, in the waters there, to remain : down below, at a depth of twenty-four | fathoms, for forty minutes. This, which J is not doubted, is a most exceptional. case, and could not be achieved in the Atlantic ocean. There does not appear to be much 1 danger in the work of divers. But a man's hold upon life would seem to be precarious, while he is creeping about the interior of a ship, overhauling cargo, j and dragging out boxes and packages, j his breath all the while depending on a long trail of tubing, an unlucky twist, j an accidental squeeze, or the sudden ! rupture of which would be instant! death. One chief source of danger is in the j transition from varying degroes of pros- | sure. In the experiments for testing { the powers of divers at thirty fathoms, one man remained below for an hour and a quarter. He ought to have been brought up very gradually?say in twenty to thirty minutes?but he was hauled up in seven minutes, and, on coming I into the air, begun to expand, and died ! nine hours after, from congestion of the lungs. In his cise, on reaching the deck of the vessel, the tissues, muscles, veins, etc., are said to have been "charged with an atmospheric pressure of about sixty-five pounds on a square inoh, whereas his lungs were a comparative vacuum." 1 ** - i-- - A Til ore must onen ue a tarum upuu a diver's seDsibilities every whit as great as that npon his physical frame. A man has need of a cool head and strong nerves, who is to work safely, for threequarters of an hour, a hundred and forty-four feet under water, and it may be perhaps, down in that fearful solitude, with bodies of the dead floating around his helmet. The diver has sometimes sad duties to perform, as happened in the case of the steamship Dalhousie, which was sunk near Dundee, on the eastern coast of Scotland, some year3 ago. The divers had, in that case, to go into the cabins and remove the bodies of the drowned. Some were in the attitude of prayer, others appeared as if they were engaged in the impotent struggle with death, while the most affecting sights of all were those in whico children were found I clinging appealingly to their parents. Divers, without any lengthy preliminary training, easily earn an average in1 oome of five dollars a day, which is about double the amount of wages paid ' to skilled mechanics in England. I , The Centennial Medals. ; ^2^ ' j Fac-simile of the medals presented by ? the Centennial commission to the exhib* j itors at the Exhibition. ) i J The man or woman who has not heard 1 j of Merchant's Gargling Oil is poorly i i posted indeed. Perhaps no article ever - manufactured for the cure of man and 1 beast, has done more good, or gained j a wider celebrity, than this. It is j sold the world over, and wherever it is j used there is but one opinion in regard 3 i to it, and that is the highest mau can ; bestow. For diseases in cattle and horses it is invaluable. It is a liniment j that does up its work speedily aud effecV; tually, and leaves limb and body sound r ; aud healthy. Whole columns might 1 be written in its praise, without ex 1 haueting its merits. It is manufac3 j tared at Lockport, N. Y., and is sold by - all druggists.?Povghkeepsie (N. K) f j Sunday Courier. One of Webster's Anecdotes. < Hon. Daniel Webster when in life frequently told the following anecdote 1 of old Father Searl, the minister of his r boyhood. It was customary then to j1 wear buckskin breeches in cold weather. ~ One Suuday mormug in autumn Father ( Searl brought his gowns from the gar- ? ret, but the wa>ps had taken possession 'i or them during the summer, and were i having a nice time in them. By dint of J <ffort he got the intruders out, and o dressed for meeting, but while reading i the Scriptures to the congregation he [ felt a dagger of one of the enraged small " waisted fellows, and he jumped about the pulpit, slapping his thighs. But ' the more he slapped around and danced, 8 the more they stung. The people thought him crazy and were in a com- * motion to know what to do, but he explained the matter by saying : 11 Breth- J ren, dbu't he alarmed, the word of the j jjord is in my mouth, but the devil is in my breeches." The Chicago Ledger is said to have spent $50,(-00 in advertising the past two years, and by the looks of the newspapers throughout the United States, wo should say it would take as much to go . round this year. And to cap the climax | tl,e proprietors have announced their < paper at $1.00 a year. How it is done is a mystery, unless they have more than "a ' barrel of money " to give away. We believe, however, is is the theory of the publishers that all they ask of the reader is to pay for the white paper and postage; . for their labor, when the paper reaches 100,000 or more circulation, their advertising will pay the profit. While they are building up the paper they do not solicit advertising, and hence the readers get a great paper for $1.00 that is worth $3.00. As the publishers have tho money, no doubt they will succeed. Address The Ledger, Chioago, 111., in- ' closing $1.00 for subscription and fifteen ! cents for postage.?Chicago Times. Pimples on the faoe, rough skin, chapped hands, s&Jtrhenm and all cutaneous affections enred, the skin made soft and smooth, by the use of Jus men Tab 8oap. That made by Caswell, Hazard <fc Co., New York, is the only kind that can be relied on, as there are many imitations, made from oommon tar, which are worthless.?Com. National Life Insurance Co. of U. S. A. This company is cne of the strongest and most prosperous of our life institution*. It has the largest amount of assets and the largest amount of insurance of any oompany of its age ; was organized in 1868 by practical insurance men, and its insurance busii,eea is now under the same management. It has a surplus of $1.819,952; ratio of assets to liabilities are 153 per cent. It has the largest capital of any company in tho country. It has paid for losses during the ?ight (8) years cf its existence, $1,314,383 70. Its assets are strongly secured, largely by approved bonds and mortgages. Its premiums are remarkably low, and its policy contracts simple and [defi nite. It is a strong stock company, and offers inducements superior to many companies, and equal to those of any. Agents wauted in every town in the Northern Scales. For agencies or policies, apply at New York office, 409 Broadway. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are used and indorsed by the best hotels, confectioners, grocers and first families in the country. * Dare not to 1 rifle with a Cough. It is inviting death when safety is within reach. Stop the cough, heal the lunge, remove all irritation from the windpipe, relieve the difficulty of I re thing w:'h Hale's Houey of liorehoand am iu'. A leva doses will effect a perfect cure. Pike's Toothache Drops cure iu ono miuut.\ 8old by all druggist?. * Cramps and pains in the stomach are the result of imperfect indigestion, and may be immediately relieved by a dose of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. A te&spoonful in a little sweetened water is a dose. * Heavy oats are good for horses ; none will deny that: but oats can t make a horse's coat look sm< oth and glossy when he Is out of oondition. Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Porodert will do this when all else fails. * The fiartets. traw zona f eef Oattie?Prime to Extra Bullock* 07*4 11 Common to Good Texans 08 (9 C8* Mil oh flows 40 00 *75 CO Hogs?Live 0i\S 03* Dreeaed 07*9 09* .sheep.... WKi (6 Lsmta C6*9 0<* Cotton?Middling 1C*9 11 Flour?Extra Western 6 66 9 6 6 J State Extra 8 70 ? 0 50 Wheat?Bed Western 1 10 9 1 33 No. 3 Spring 1 27 9 1 37 3ye?8tate.. 93 9 93 Barley?State 83* 9 92* Carley Malt 1 Ou 9 1 27* jata?Mixed Western..... 2J 9 <8 Corn?Mixed Western 66*9 f8 Cay, per ovt.... 60 9 9( Straw, per cwt 60 9 80 Hopa 76*a?22 9?5 ....76s 10 21 Pork?Mess ..16 8* *17 00 Lard 10*9 10* Pish?Mackerel, No. 1, new........ .16 00 #17 00 " No. 3, new 7 00 #7 00 Dry God, per owt............ 6 01 9 5 76 Herring, Soaled, per box. . . 28 9 22 Petroleum?Crude 18*918* Heflned, 26 Wool?California Fleece 10 9 38 Texas " 16 9 28 Australian " 83 9 41 Butter?-state... 22 9 87 Westorn Dairy 39 9 86 Western Yellow 80 9 82 Western Ordinary 16 9 21 I theeue?State Factory... 08 9 IS* State Skimmed. 06 9 07 WMtorn, ? 06 ||| 12 ^^ ^tltlaaeeeaiMmaaeeaaaeweea 24* O 23 snrito. Flour ? 6 25 9 9 75 Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 28 1 23 Com?Mixed............ 6**9 62 Oats 36 9 f 9 liye 67 9 70 Bariey.. 92 9 95 FHIL4DXLFH1A. 1 Beef Cattle-Extra 06*9 06* i ?=i 04 <a oj v ~ ... Uorc?Dressed 08 V& Floor?Pemtsylyaala Extra 8 87*3 8 80 Wheat?Weetfrn Red 1 10 3 1 22 Bye 70 * 7' Oom?Yellow 67 ? 68 Mixed 66 ? 67 Oa^b?Mixed SO 3 41 Petroleom?Orode.^.^..17*317 Beflned 26 88 a Day to Acta. Sample free. H. AJbeTt.Boaton.Mg. AOK A DAY to Areata. Sample free. 32 pare Q^jQ Oataloroe. L. FLKTCHKR, 11 DeySt.NTY. AmritfTQ FOUK 810.00 Chromos FREE, iiixijjw IP J. M MUNVON A CO.. Phllada., Pa. Ori/ni WFDN7 shot $3.00, 70 styles HI Cat.free. nCVULVCn Westxhn gun WoBXS.Chlcaco.llL rf> 1 C f/M, d? C Areata Mammoth Catalorae free. F. tJ>JLO IOr $Q yA8QK A Co.. 1 I 1 Naaaan St.. N. Y. cppriFir Bait la the WotII TH*1! ?* t ASTHMA of Bill it, T. popham a CO.. is a. *h si. ma. Pr, $t;K fn $77 A Weak to Areata. Samples FREE. ' ' p- 0 VlOKStY. Aarnsta. Main a ujl A ? Day. Rmployment for all. Chromo A Novelty tPX " OatJocoe fret. Kelton A Oo..ll? Nawaan st,N.Y. ? *> OUTFIT FREE. Bast Chance Yet. Write t? at Onoe. COLLINS A PP.. 2 Clinton Plaoe.V.Y. y i v a Week Salary guaranteed to male A femdle Send. n'r stamp for clreulara. E. M. Bodlne.Indlanap's.lnd. AI2ENT.H? For 4O0 Papera and Hacozlnrs waNTXD. 0. W. Beonett. Geo. Ag't, Qalncy. Mich. AAPA A Itlwnth.?Acenu wanted. 38 beat e-1 1 Ue aefUlaa la fha WftrM On? Mmnlfl fPAA &0UV a5<Fu JAY* BK O NMON,DetroH.Ml"chi AGINTH WANTED.?Twenty Hill Moanted Ohromos for 81. 2 samples b* meil,poet-pfcld,2?>o Ohbomo Pp.. 37 Nimn Bt, New York. WATDBKN. A Oraat Sensation. Saw-y.e <C Watch and Outjlt frt to AatmU. Better than <y%# Gold. Addreee A. OOULTKB A 00., Chicago. T AtmTI ft I Daide to marriage, wealth and I IIV k K \ beauty, never fail*, lore letters, |jy f Jjiltf wlsdum, eto. Book worth 8oO n in mal tkl tree by Thi UNION Pub. Op , N>-? ark. N. .J. A WUT7IT Male or female No caplqOU A vv JG-HiJcV. tal. We five Steady work that wl 1 brine you 9241) a uomh at home day or ev'e. Invtntobb' Union, 113 Greenwich Street, New York. ft - (t>1 C "day sure m.*l#by Ap-nt, KilinirourChroitios, S Olle.n^fl Cravoiu, Pii tur* and Chmmn C*rJ?. 1S15 ??mvl" W worth 45. ??nfp ?tj*?id fjr Sfte. IlluMr UdCatTv~uefree. J. H. BL'KFORD' SSONS, BOSTON, MASS. vn We will start >ou in a business you can J.1 U make $50 a week without capital; easy TUrniTUV and rrspeotable for either sex. AoaNTS' iuUJNJcil Supply Oo., 261 Bowery, N Y. aa a A ill U N T H?AGENTS WANTED V* k I1 everywhere. Bualneee honorable aud firetin/llll olaae. Particulars BINT yBZk Address UtA1VW WORTH A 00., St. Lonla, Mo. f a A MONTH. po'si a->d traveling expenses 1 ftUI 1 paid for niilfurirn. N > pedrtl or. Address I k"" Monitor Mascf'o Co., Cinclnnail, Ohio. i DR.M.N.HTCII?.?(FA.>II!,Y PHYSICIAN. Mnmpie Copy, Pnper Covrr, 10 cents, lound In Cloth. aslth Illiixinulons, 132 ?ir?, 3.> cnt? bv mall. Address lo 714 Ironiiwii), New \ ork. __ T ^EBHAHO'S (."rent BOOK of *E<RETf. | LT and Dirfc 1 nx to the Wo-kinc cla-a to start a i-ney itsikirR bosinss* w to t r ?i:b ut c Price" O c^nts p<?t-p-.td Add fs GKLHARD A CO. If H ' liutro S eet. Detro T, Ml< h ( ifi ?>!&:?% II yon want tne best ?*Uio* *rtlc.? 5 Is P aTA In the world and a solid roL*. patent Jvy;p I Li lever watoh, free of cost, write at noe to ?T. BRrPK k PP.. 705 Broadwar. W. Y. ( JCI/ni UCD Little Giant, 7-Shot, Self-Aotlne lCVULVCn Cylinder, with box Oartrid*e^. ?? fS.oO. t>4 pp. Catalogue frt*. portion Goods, Novelties, Rare Books, etc. New Gioods or ARenta. BALDWIN A CO.. 1 1 1 Naesan St.,N. Y. 3^171 A CJ ?The choicest In the world?Importers' JL Jtllxa. Os prices?I-anrest Company In America? taple article?pleasee everybody?Trade continually In- " reading?Agents ?r anted every where? best Inducements I -don't ff,t te *lmo?send for Circular to tOBT WKLLS. 4 3 Ve?ey St.. N. Y P O Box 1 A f{T)l|irri Investigate the merits of The Ulcs6 lTr.il I A trated Weekly before determining ' 14 vfl JUll A U npon your work this fall aud winer. The combination for this season surpasses anything | leretofore attempted. Terms sent free Address, ( CHAS. CLUCAS A CO.. 14 Warren St., New York. | TRUTII 18 MIGHTY! / \ - Pftmmf UtrittM, the fmi Spanish f f {W \ S**^ and Wiurd, will fw HO CmU, / \ > 1 Witk **,r ?*lof ?T? ^ / W|7 I / - IV Wxk of hair, Mmd to to* ktmi y refers j ^ t V*V**f'lT ftf wif*? of V^BiIBBD >" frtt moot, tnd Ik* of mrntft, wBr^HMr **<" . iw. nabtinzz. < P^IM vtfS1 Be. Baato*. BOA. TAoom ? Uitof / A. LOOK for the MILLIt tfT MEDICAl advice and <Jhron:c D^emes, larcer I J Latarrh, Rupture Vuro Habit, Ac., SENT FREl on .*cc;-* littamp. Addreta J>r. Butts' Di. 'nssry No 12 N. 8th *t, St. Looii. ho f\ AGhNTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT lENTENNIflL HISTORY It s-lls faster than any other book. One Agent sold 47 copies in one dav. Bend for onr extra terms to Aleuts. National Publishing Co., Philadelphia,Pa. j _ j? t- 4*" ?< ? ' * si jS K iste* / ^yW *f/ ^ ^ r * C $ ?- v .C/V ? S>? >S? -j ? / C* -/?? o 7 b i? v as Ss ^ -a- v v*7 GOLD. MINES. LANDS. LEAD. SILVER. Bought & sold. COPPER. IRON. American Mining Agency OIL. COAL. 206 So. 7th St., Phila. NICKEL. ffti "Cllhierlna Hold. TheTrueStory lfh % 1 of the Biack Hills." 144 pp. Be t maps. *\ y Foot colors, 22 pp. fine engravings. y ff)l Gurlxy'b " IJlack Iliils." New, nse- lift \a fni, amusing. foil, accurate, graphic. .\ y Good and cheap. It sells. It pays. y 0)1 All matter and 33 cats from special ex- Iff) .\ phratlont-. Agents Wanted. K. A. J.\ y Cublet, 48 Exchange buUd'g,Chicago. y S15 SHOT GUN t\ <<>ul<ie-i>arrci gun. bar or iront action Iocs*, warrant."! genuine twist barrels, and a good shooter, or, no balk with Flask. Pouch, and Wad-cutter. for$t5. Can be sent C. 0. D. with privilege to craaunc before paying bill, ben I stamp for eircuiar to P. POWELL, A; SON, Ciucinuati. O W CANVASSERS WANTED for a Superb ORK OF FRENCH ART, " WOMEN of the BIBLE." iUastnited In oil col. ors with copies of the most celebrated paintings by the great European Masters. Something entirely new: captivates everyone. With it is the handsomest Premium ever offered. The best aod most elegant book for fall canvassing and the Holiday season. Extra terms to good Agents. J. B. FORD A CO., New fork and Chicago. ~?^~r ~T he Best Truss without e ir?"" Metal Springs ever Invented. & ;> E E A5> T| C Ka No hnmbug claim of a ?w h&?7ftUP' tain radical cu;?, bat a gnarantee of a comfortable, secure, and satisfactory ap4 Vjyy?" pliance. TF? will take bark \jT and pay full price for all that do not tutl. Prloe, riagle, like cut, 84; tor both sides, 80. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price. N. B.?Hiti Truts will cure mora Kupturei than any of Oio.-t for ichirh ixtravayant cLiirxa arc mad*. Circulars free. POMEKOY TRUSS MO.. 74tf Broadway, New York DR. 91AKN LURKS HIP DISEASE. Spina Carves, White fuelling, Contracted Lunbs, and Clnb Feet, without cutting cords or any surgloal operation, or au hour's conttoement to bed, and mostly without pain. Expensive Supporters entirely discarded. No charge for aovthlsg used In the care. Thirty-six years' experience. Receptions foreno- ns, at 124 8. 9thtJt.^ *"?- No. 1:43 West fDll&OOipDia, lunua; nuu . 41st St., New York, Sunday; liO& Washington St., Boatop, Thursday and Friday. Send for Ul re alar. BOOK AGENTS!! 500.000 sffi'VKf. meb in the Garden," by Ohas. D. Warner, and every one of tbem Is ready to bay his new bock, "xHY WINTER ON THE NIt.E." No book was ever more warmly praised by the prees, or ever received more "God bless you's" than this. An agent In every town is wanted. Can mike from S3 to S^Operday. Information sent free. Address, AMKRlOAn PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, CONN ; Chicago. 111. ; Cincinnati. Ohio. A MAN OF A THOUSAND!! A CONSUMPTIVE CURED. When death was honrly expected from Consnmptlon, all remedies having failed, accident led to a discovery whereby Or. H. Jakes cured his onlv child with a preparation of Cauabls Indies. He now gives this rec pa free on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses. Taere is not a single symptom of Consnmptlon that it doea not dissipate?night sweats, irritation of the nerves, difficult expectoration, sharp calns In the longs, nacsea at the stomach, inaction of the bowela, and wasting of the muscles. Address CRADDOCK A CO., K):t4 Race Sxreet, Philadelphia, Pa. * Sk N. F. BURNHAM'S Jg 1874 Turbine .Jm$_ WATER WHEEL Has dleplnced hundreds of other Turbines, bat fans never been It* dleplnced. Pamphlet free, N. F BTTRNHAM. Yo PA. Removal-150 0BGAM?H New and Sec-nd-hand. of six flr?i.clae? milkers. Including WATERS & WON*, will be eold at extraordinary l.ow Prices to close out the entire stock, previous to KKHOFA1. to their New Store. 4U Esst 14th Nt.. Union Square. Oct. 12th. .Tloilc at half-price, some a' 2 cts. per page. Illustrated Catalog.ics .Hulled. Agents Wonted. Special Inducement* to TIIK TUADB. HORACE WATERS Ac HONS. xHanufncturers and Dealers. 431 Broadway. New York. BUY THE 7oDig Honseleeiefs Frienl! By Mrs. CORNEtitrs, and von will save many times it cost ev--! y month. Tnis book is an alttayi reliable gu de and the acknowledged standard for all matters relat- j ing to the cooklDg department or that of the honse'* 1? *- ? Kl<* Infrtmntinn India. Keeper ic auu cuuunus . pensab'e for tbe managemeut of tbe sick room, treatment of infanta, etc., etc. It Is tbe most popular and useful work r.f tbe kind ever published aud uo family should be without a copy. Price. 8 l.oO. Interleaved, 92.25. For sale by a'l bookeell rs or . eat by ioalj,po?t-i aid.onteceirtol price. THOMPSON, BROWN dfc CO., Publishers, Bonton, Jinan. i_ FORCED SALE I ofLUTHER'S Gold Jewelry i Being about to change tbe style of our goods to the manufacture of heavy rolled plate only, to reduce our large stock we will tend for oO cents Ladies' Casket, containing 1 Brocch Pin. 1 pair of Eardrops, I Cup Opera Chain, 1 Inlaid Seal King, 1 pair Engraved CuiT Rations, 1 Sbswl Pin, 1 Baby s Bib Pin. Also for SO cents: 1 Gent's Casket,containing 1 pair Engraved Cuff Bnitons, 1 Vest Chain, 1 set ot Spiral St> d?, 1 Inlaid Stone Scarf Fin, 1 Collar Button, 1 Bosom Pin, 1 Heavy Half Konnd King. Four of the i,i?'ve Caskets will be sent on the receipt of 91- 50, post-paid The contents of either of the above Cask~ts retail t from Five to Six Dollars. Address W.J. PETTI* dp CO., Manu'actnrers of Jewelir, 24 Donrance Street. Provldenc-', K. I. .m. TBI WWW W HP WU [Established 1846.] J.ESTEf & 00. Brattlo'boro, Vt. .tsrSend for Illustrated Catalogue. Whether You Travel or Hot, INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS OF ACCIDENTS BY A YEARLY POLICY IN THE TRAVELERS Life and Accident Ins. Co., OF El ART FOll D. CONN. Agents Evorywlioro. 1073 Approved f Greatc A GENERA rim Iiteraatioaa] Eilitioi. A MEDAL OF MEKIT AND A 5RAND SILVER PRIZE MEDAL AND DIPLOMA OF HONOR. Official Report: ' ' rn wra am 44A Utile farther on the attention of tkt labile wn4 attracted by a beautifal female Iffure, elecnutly attired. like some Parisian irtiicms. and the visitor was astonished to ll.rorrr f*at the exquisite garments were lot painfull) wrought by thebands of scores if hreneb coiiunm. bat that It was the ounterfeit presentment of a Baclteye moldin clad In what mlsht,.under tbeelreum ifnnre?? b* justly called her nemeipoi. ? nwLM ml produced wlih PeHccc eoee on if the many WII?M)N MACBIBIEH which larrouudcd It. Tkls lastmmeat dees a great range of work. as It ladlcated by the earnilea shown. Ic mas with (rial preclsloa, !ram the most delicate gaasa to the heaviest entber. It has a new comblaalloa of crash lid cam, and bna a transverse Independent ihattle ?-ace? which lasaresaa ?p*a, sqaajre* ock-mlt'h, wlt? ant nadne friction oa tho thread. It also has the advantage of a lone ihattle r river or pltmaa?a ge d point, as It avoids sharp ancles. It has a short, it^alcht needle, and a steel sbattle. The laaiples shewn were splendid saectmeas el workmanship. Its great papal all ty felly attests ths skill and oaerpy of the mas whsso aams It hears." - - Agents Wanted. WILSON SEWI1 Chicago. New Yo IMS | Ml ^ HIII.LN for Pamplng and Banning IfW I Hi IJ Machinery. Address TORNADO WW M Mm U WINDMILL UP.. Elba.N. Y. EUPEON* II you have Rheumatism, Neuralgi Headache, a Burn, or a Bruise, procuj* a bottle of Eupeon. It will give'lnstat relief, as thousands can testify. Fg sale by all Druggists. H. A. HC7RLBU'. & CO., 75 and 77 Randolph Street Chicago, Ageuta for the Proprietors. Burnett's Cocoaine, Burnett's Cocoaine, Burnett's Cocoaine. Is an invaluable remedy for DANDRUFF. Boston, Oct. 30. I have used less than a bottle. The dandruff and the irritation which caused it, have entirely disappeared, and my hair was never before in so rood condition. .. A. A. FULLER. BALDNESS. Chicago, May 13,1871. Since the recent use of your " Cocoaine," my previously bald head has been covered by a luxuriant growth of hair. I had always esteemed your preparation as a dressing, knowing many persons who regarded it very highly as such, but nevy before knew now valuable it was as a restorative. J. G. LEWIS. LOSS OF HAIR. Bangor, March 3, ii&. Your " Cocoaine" is the only dressing for the hair us'd in my family for the last eight years. It not only stopped my wife's hair from coming out, but increased its growth. Iam also unde% obligations to this same " Cocoaine" for saving my own hair, which was very fast coming out previous to using this valuable preparation. J. C. MITCHELL. IRRITATION OF THE SCALP. Watervillk, Ms , Sept. is. I purchased a bottle only, for the puij>ose of a nair hi,, to mv surnnse. it has entirely removed the irritation of ?o long standing. I have recommended it to several of my friends, who were afflicted in the same way, and it has wholly irradicated the disease. JOSEPH HILL, Jr. HAIR-DRESSING. New York, Sept. aa. For some time past I have been using your Coco*ine, and think it far preferable to anything I have ever used for the hair. FRANK LESLIE. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston, Manufacturer! aw* Proprietor*. DB. WISIAES BALSAM Of WILD CHERRY. This well-known remedy baa effected so many WONDERFUL CURES And restored 10 many sufferers to health, that It k cherished by who have experienced its virtuea as The Standard Eemedy For the prompt relief and cure of COUGHS, COLDS, SOKE THROAT, HOARSE NESS, WHOOPING COUGH, INFLUENZA, CROUP, BRONCHITIS, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING, ASTHMA, DIPHTHERIA, PAIN IN THE SIDE AND BREAST, SPITTING OF BLOOD, QUINSY,PHTHISIC, AND EVERY AFFECTION OF THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST, INCLUDING CONSUMPTION. WISTAE'S BALSAM men ni? n/VKTCTTM-DTTniJ A U&OXi V? l/Viigvuu nvii. r?ncsnRriE! d. n. h . March 36,1867. Me sra. Szth w. Fowl* <k ->os; Gentiemeu?1 fee; In duty caLed ap?n .? untanly to give my teattmn-iy I i fa?or of dr. wi>tar'n balsam of wile cherry. i waa tak"n ?lck laat Oofc ber with a lana compU nt. accompanied with a re v seriooa ?.ongb; and ifter hiving been treated a number of week* by th< beet physioi < na, tt ev gave me over as an lncnrab.e cast of consumption, and for about six ?e ka mj friends ex p. cted ; hat I m ght die any day, harlot entirely de spalred of my recovery. At this time I read, the adrer ttsemenfs ard certlfioa'es of the wild ohrrky balsam, a d was induced t> try it myself. i hart taken fire b it ties, and from 'he commend meat i hart bee ) gradually recurerln*. My oongta bas now entire); oea??d. i bare regained my fle h and strength, and an feeling quite w< 11. 1 atr but* tbe cu e to dr. W18 TaR'S al-1am of wild cherry, as i hart taken no other medioine s nce i commenced tskln; I that. Very respectfully yon s. Mbi. MILA S SMITH. Messrs. Fowi.e A Son: Gentlem* '?Mrs. brailh gives me tbe foregoing cer tlficate of the efficacy <>t > ur medioine In her case. Sh lsanacqnal tanceo* mine,and tcck tbe Balsam on th s leagthof my certifi- ace, w&l?.h she saw in the papeti Herstoiyi litera ly tine. Yours troty, W H. JJKE& i WISTAR'S BALSAM BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS. Putnam, Conn , March 30.1869. Gentlemen?I avail mvself of this rpportnnlty *o aa a wotd in bena't of DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM O WILD CHERK7, which I ha?e made u?e of tn m family for sereial jears, and always with he m~st bent ficiai r-snlta. My wife being of delicate babits, hi always been treat .led with a hard, dry, hadklog coogl whenever taking a little cold, and bas employed ration specifics wlth ut obtaining any relief, until prevails npon to test to* rlrtu-s of WISTAR'S BALSAM, th erbct o* whlc. hi < been truly rstnlahlng Moreth n a i?ar sine > a roun^ mm belonging in th! place was tek?n wl h bl-edingat the Iang*, In oonner tlou witn a hi- st severe c-ash, ard was finally give k over to die by oui best physicians, aud It was e ddent t "' ? / laimine blm ss a victin Mi tDM lOHimi/i.uu Learning these fac's, my wile sent blm a bottle cf tb BtU-m, wbica be took, and in due time, to tbe grer astonl meet or Lie friends, was at hi* accustomed o< on at on, snatched, aa It were, from the very jiwa < <>ata. :n many other eases we bar* administered tt Balaam to tbe coneumutive, and always with tbe b -at < nocesa. Tbve statements are simple facta, which ca bo Vvached tor at any time by calling on me at my ator I re ma n, yours truly, JOHN B. DARLING. WISTAR'S BALSAM Prepared by SETH W. FCWLE & SONS, 8 Harrison /.venue . Boston, anc sold by Dealei yenerallg. 50 eta. and $1 a bottle. ist Living Experts. JJjB 1 Li AWAftS. J UNITED STATES I UJTERN1TI0SAL EXHIBITION 1 A MEDAL 4 DIPLOMA The Latest Achievement. MAM CDMFM The choicest words in the Englis language were chosen by the JTJDG I OF AWARDS as the most appropriate to express in the broadest terms, to the " * '?'J PWnfAn rrf Phil wnoie wquu, bucu uigu wj?v? ? ? World Renowned WILSON SHUTTLE SEWIN O MACHINE. (Solden Wei dt: THE WILSON SHUTTLE SEW NO MACHINE, "An excellent Family Machine of superior construction, ADAPTED TO ALT. KINDS OF WORK" Tl.ii is no Special Award. All American and Foreign make Machine* were In Competition. , fQ MACHINE CO., Manufacturers, rk. New Orleans* GrL ENN'S Sulphur Soap eradicates All Local Skin Diseases; p~~manently beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and Krmf dies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and Injuries of the cuttcle, and is a Reliable Disinfectant This popular and inexpensive remedy accomplishes the same results as costly Sulphur Baths, sine*- it permanently removes ercptioxs and Irritations of the Skin. Complkxional blemishes are always obviated by its use, and it renders the cuticle wondrously fair and smooth. Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Burns and Cuts are spsedily healed by it, and it prevent*, and remedies Gout and Rheumatism. It remotes Dandruff, strengthens the roots of the Hair, and preserves its youthful color. As a Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen used m the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious Diseases, it is uncqualed. Physicians emphatically endorse it. ! Prices, 25 and 50 CiUfTS per Caee, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and $1 20 N. B. Then is economy in baying the Urge cakes. Sold by all Dr igglsts. " Hill's Hair aud Whisker Dye," Black or Brown# 50c, (!. N. flRITTSSTOS. Pro r. 1 Siith At. IJ v? ? I - ** It ferlallUe a bull of fire rolling up and down the chest," Is a oonmon expreislon among sufferers from Indigestion. Then u?e Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, ret the system Into a healthy condition, so that the digestive organs can do their legitimate work, and i"u I ?on*t be troubled after eatlog. Dyspepsia Is the fruitful mother of many sad diseases revolting from the torpid oonditlon of the stomach, and this aoer1*nt i carries off easily and pleasantly the oatue, and thns cares the disease. ' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS AUTOMATIC Latest Only machine ' Invention, and\JC\ j> in producing W/j[ \f \f Antomatlc mo6t JH is W Tension and | Marvelous flm| fi >" Stitch Results. V^SI' * Indicator. Tradr Mark In base of every msehlas SILENT SEWING MACHINE. Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, Ac. Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co., (Cor. Bond St.) 658 Broadway, New York. WOOD'S I IMPROVED HAIR RESTORATIVE What It Does! r i It restores, quickly, Grey Hair to its glossy Natural > color. It has the effect of Restoring the Fl.-Mr to premaj turely Bald Heads. It Removes D.i n d . !l, Humors and I all Eruptions from wv m ? the Scalp. It prevents Irritation, fl lift Itching and Scaly s Dryness of the Skin. It Restores I faded, dry, harsh fl and falling Hair. It renew*. drrssfj. II fl H II softens and gives : vigor to thegrowth BE 9 Bra of the Hair. It accomplishes more fl B j III desired effects in a short time than Q R H any Restorative ever made, always ||| tj Sll leaving the hair soft, lively and ?. glosay, whether e used as a Dressing upon the natural hair or upon the u hair in an unhealthy condition: thus rendering it. for the Old and Young, an article of unequaled excellence. No preparation offered to the public produces such wonderful results. Try It! Try It!! Call for "Wood's Improved !" aa it contains no injurious qualities. i ? -It was originally introduced 80 years ago by Prof. O. J. Wood, but the recent change of ingredients in this article is making a demand for it in all parts of the United i States, Canadaa and foreign countries. ANNOUNCEMENT ? TO j CONSUMERS! j The great radical imprcrerr.cr. r.troduce*. thiaar, tide has induced us to take the agency _r.d aova.tje its a i virtues to the world. Its effects sea Restcrat-V^ -rt vaiat J has been long sougnt ror ana v. xnit-u ior mm; 3 c??w a ing mare decided ^?. and satisfactory than baa ever be- H H II lore been cttaln1, ed. No Druggist B| fi |ll the world . knowa it? compo- giiion, and cannot "" make it; therefore H*E If wnenyca caJ ior . it, "Wood's Im- IS 11 |i proved,'' CO not , let any nnprinci- jB pied dealer convinceyou that he hnaa Restorative , or Renewer u II B (mod, or aomothina similar, aa Mil * MJLm. there a none like JJ it! Insist upon having " Wood's Improved," and taka . no other, for yoar money! It will not be long before all .? dealers everywhere will h ive it. If you should fail to _ find it, you can send $1.00 to us by mail for a bottle, or . $6.00 for six bottles, and we will send It to yon, prepaid, to any Express Station desired. Address C. A. COOK A CO., Chicago, tlie Sole A?ents for the United States ana Canad as, who will fill all orders and supply the Trade at Manufacturers' Prices. [J. B. Kimbali., Proprietor. Sdw Sold in New York by J. F. Hemy, Curran A Co.; Boston, Weeks A Potter: Philadelphia. Johnston, Holj loway A Co., and by Wholesale Druggists generally. 6 j NTSO No.tl .. | UTTITEN WEITIKd TO * JVBBTISSJUS * ; IT please say that yss aw tks rttwtfci atal sultHksr. a