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FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD Domtstlr Helps. To Clear Soup.?Let it cool; then beat tip the whites of two or three eggs; stir them into the cold soup with the broken shells of the eggs; set the soup over the fire and keep stirriDg until the scum rises. Let it boil four or five minutes, then take it off; set it aside until it settles; then strain it and serve hot. Hashed Beef. ?Slice and brown one large onion with a small piece o? butter in an iron saucepan; then add one teaspoonful of moist sugar, which also brown well. Mix in a small cup a dessertspoonful of flour with a little water. Pour this into the saucepan, mix well, and add a breakfastcupful of good plain beef or veal gravy, 6tirring occasionally. ^?1 ? fcliooo r\on_ CUl your cum urci mw tum duwd, t"-F per it, aid put into a sauoepan with a bnnch of page. Let the whole stew uutdl it boils. Serve np, garnished with pieoes of toast. First rate Coffee.?Take a coffeecupful of the be6t Java coffee, browned to the color of chocolate, gronnd not too fine, and mix with it half an egg. Put this into a coffee pot or boiler and pour over it oue quart of boiling water, stirring as you put the water in; boil slowly for fifteen minutes; then stand the boiler oa the back of the rauge for ten minutoe to settle; turn all coffee off from the grounds at once into an urn or cof fee pot, that can stand upon the stove to keep hot. Coffee loses the flavor by standing on the grounds longer than half an hour, and should be very hot to be good. Pat into the cup a teaspoonful of condensed milk and some boiled fnilk and turn the coffee into it. No Fr.nch coffee is any better. Cooking Potatoes.?Potatoes and all vegetables, is plaoe of boiling, should be cooked by steam, else they must be more or less'water soaked. The simplest and cheapest eteamer is easily had by having a steamer made to fit the large iron kettle that every kitchen has. The steamer, of tin, made to fit the kettle, the sides fitting down, say one inch, a snug, perfect fit; one inch from this rim is a bottom with holes cut in it, half an inch in diameter and one inch apart. The steamer, like a basin with straight or perpendicular sides, nine inches deep, a tin cover to fit perfectly tight, the cover made to run up higher in the middl? two or three inches. This steamer can be made for $1.50, probably. When stewing fruit, put it in an earthen dish; set dish and all in the steamer. The fruit then does not waste its flavor as when 6tewed with water. Steam puddings, instead of boiling, if you would retain the flavor. Laying; Oat an Orchard. Mr. R. Peters, an extensive nurseryman of Delaware, recommends the following plau of planting \oung orchards, now adopted by many of our most successful fruit growers : 0 0 0 0 x s * x sx sx 0 x 0 x O x O X S X S X 8 X O x 0 x O x O X S X S X S X OxOxOxO O represents standard apple trees, thirty feet apart, forty-eight trees to the acre; s, standard pears or cherries, thirty-five to the acre ; x, dwarf pears, dwarf apples, dwarf cherries, plums, peaches or quinces, eighty-two to the acre. There will be eight rows of apple trees, six trees in a row, on an acre. Mr. Peters' arguments in favor of this plan are substantially as follows; "It is a great loss to plant and grow an orchard on the old principle?trees forty to fifty feet apart. This arrangement provides for 165 trees to the acre instead of twenty-seven, as on the old plan, thus putting on one acre what would require six acres, planted forty foet apart. It is easier and cheaper to fertilize and cultivate one acre than six. The intervening trees, being dwarfs and close ?!11 _ ?11 Tkfi growers, W1U IlUl/ lUKnno at au. trees con be headed so low as to shade the ground and trunks, which is indispensable to successful fruit growing. Grain or grass seed should never be sown in a young orchard, and with this olose arrangement there is net inducement to do so, as the farmer cannot turn in stock without having his young fruit trees destroyed." Prepare for Potato Bus*. In time of peace prepare for war. Before the time oomes for planting potatoes have everything ready for the bugs. Early planting will prove no defense. The lugs in the West emerge from the soil as soon as the frost is out, and may be seen patiently watching the young shoots, and even going beneath the surface to meet them. A correspondent of the Country Gentleman suggests slicing potatoes, sprinkling them with paris green, and placing them in the fields when the shoots are just breaking ground. This will destroy nearly all the beetles before they can lay any eggs. The farmer may then rest contented until the first crop of larvee is half grown, when a tablespoouful of paris green should be mixed with eight or ten quarts of water, and kept well stirred with a broom brush, and sprinkled over every hilL This is all that is required, and will be found far more lasting and efficient than any application of poison mixed with plaster. This soon falls or blows off, but the other seems to pene trate the pores and to remain quite a length of time, killing both bugs and larvae so completely that the correspondent says that he has sometimes crossed a potato held without being able to find a single survivor. He thinks two applications will general^ suffice for a crop of Early Rose, and if judiciously applied, the potato bug will cease to be a terror. Sliced potatoes sprinkled with poison should be used after the vines are dead to finish up the last of the survivors. What Came from the Well. ^ The Salisbury (Del.) Sentinel says. Mr. Samuel J. Turner drew up from his well, in the water bucket, a most curious reptile. The thing, which looks something like a huge lizard, is about twelve inches long, and is of a dark brown or leaden color, with dull yellow spots over the entire body. It has a head like a frog, is white under the throat, its breathing holes are situated on its upper jaw, in the same manner as a porpoise's. It has four legs and a large flat tail, about the same length as the body. With this tail it can propel itself through the wa< er at a very rapid rate. It is by some supposed to be a tritou or water newt, but Dick says that it is a spring feeder, and that if he is removed from the well, the well will go dry, as his mission is to keep the springs open, and they generally go in pairs, L 5EW8 OF THE WEEK. c C What la Doing In the Old World and the New. <3 The Democrat* of West Virginia secured c the same nnmber of representatives in the ^ [ Legislature they had last year, and will elect 1 i /?<>? 4i/4atc fnr TTnittd Sfatfes Sftliator . I UiCU VOi.>UIUC*?V *V? V V. ^ ?. ?? ? ??? - - . I One hundred and forty thousand people at- 8 I tended the Exhibition on Ohio day?ranking c third in point of numbers The winners of 1 the races at Baltimore were as follows: One 1 I mile for all ages, $275, Inspiration, 1.48 ; mile y heats for three-year-olds, $450, Ambush, ? 1:47X? 1-53. free handicap for all ages, $450, I Burgoo, 3.17J The governors of the large ^ Western States which have snfTered from the [ grasshoppers met in convention at Omaha * and after discussing the subject thoroughly, : adopted a petition to Congress to aid the sec- I tions ravaged Gen. Terry disarmed the * Indians at Standing Rock agency, bat did not 1 succeed in getting a great number of arms,and 1 it is believed the savages hid them A run- { ning race at Newmarket, England, for the Dallingham handicap resulted in a dead heat 1 betweeu the American horse Bay Final and ' the B.itish animal Broadside. On running it < off Bay Final was successful Wm. B. Whit- ' ney, of Chicago, is baukrupt. Liabilities, 1 $425,000, much of it duo in >ow York 8tate. ' The Continenial Life Insurance Co., of 1 New Yoi k, is defunct. The veseels Alert and Discovery, of the English navy, which started on a Polar expedition over a year ago, have arrived at Valencia on their return. Although not sue- ' ceeding in reaching the pole, they bring back . an extensive scientific memoranda, gathered . under great hardship. The Alert passed last . winter in latitude eighty-two degrees, twenty- j seven minutes, where the sun was invisible for 112 da:the thermometer stood fifty- | nine degrees below zero for two weeks, on one oocasior reaching 104 degrees below freezing point. From this point a siedge party was sent northward to eighty-three degrees, twenty minutes, but no land was discovered, 1 and after taking observations the intrepid 1 party returned, having lost three men on the I journey Two aged sisters, widows, named ! Brcdack and Stoddard, residing alone in Laurens county, S. C., were found murdered. An ax was the instrument used Tho knit- , ting mills at Rome, N. Y., were destroyed by ; fire The Sioaz commission having stricken ( from tho treaty the clause relating to removal , Tn^ian Territory. the Indian chiefs all signed it willingly By a railroad accident i near 8carboro, Mo . t*vo men wore fatally and i a number serious'y iujured A freight train ' on the Jersey Midiun1 road jumped the track 1 just before reacbir g the high bridge at Hawthorne, and the engine striking the end of the structire, knocked it from its moorings and it fell, the train following into the chasm. The engineer and fireman were killed and two other employees fatally injured The hur ricane which caused tuch extensive losses throughout the West Indiee extended over the states cf Central America, and great distress prevails in consequence. Managua, in Nicaragua, was first inundated and then visited by the fury of the wind, which demolished fcur hundred houses, killing a large nnmbcr of people. Three hundred houses were destroyed in Blewfield. The government is extending aid to the suffering populace. The coffee crop suffers to the extent of $3,000,000, and the losses at Managua are put at $2,000,000! In a free-to-all race on Fleetwood track, New York. Judge Fullerion took one heat in 2:22, Great Eastern the second in 2:20^, and Rarus the three next and race in 2:21}, 2:23 and 2:20 John Hills and John Fullem, who murdered Farmer Chiseled iu Atlantic connty, N. J., last August, for the purpose of robbing the house, were hanged for the crime, at May's Landing. The rope abont Fullem's neck slipped, and he died in terrible agony, meanwhile uttering most horrible sounds of gasping for breath, and clutohing wildly with his manacled hands. A number of spectators fainted at the scene. Hills died easily. Thomas Lanigan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., after spreeing for several days, went home, and driving his wife and children from Che houee, threw himself on a bed, where he was snbeeqectly found dead?having thrown himself face downward on a pillow, where he suffocated, being to much iutoxioated too turn over. A dispatch from Halifax states tb&t an American built schooner supposed to belong iu Eastpcr\ Me., was driven ashore and wrecked on Sable island. All the crew were loot; five bodies being reoovereJ Three Methodist ciicuit riders, while goiog their rounds in Arkansas, were fatally shot by illicit distillers, who mistook them for revenue officers There is a difference between the Pope and the French government?the former wishing to divide the bishoprio of Lyons and the authorities not permitting it A Mr. Sturdivaot, wife and three children were murdered in their beds, at Perry town, Miss., and the bouse burned to conceal the deed. Two negroes who planned and executed the crime were captured, and one was hanged and the other shot by the citizens. A deficiency of $300,000 has been discovered in the city treasury of Philadelphia A passenger train on tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Wescern railway was run into near Gouldsboro, Pa., and badiv wrecked. Five persons wore kiL'od and thirteen wonndod After a hard day's fighting the Turks drove the 8erviane from Dejunis, and occupied the heights on Sunday night, after having out the formidable army of the Servians direotly in the center. On account of the privations the Servians have suffered, and their discontent with the general commanding, the Russian officers had the utmost diffonlty in getting them to fight as well as they did. It was finally necessary to send tor rruioe miiaa 10 prevent tue euure tumy from becoming disorganized after the defeat. Allen C. Laroe, who administered poison to his y amily in May last near Easton, Pa., from the effects of whioh his father and two or three others died, has been sentenced to death While Thomas Stevens was quarreling with his wife, at Hagerstown, Md., the wife's father, Wm. Hawthorne, aged seventytwo veers, interfered, whereupon Stevens killed him Burglars secured an entrance by false keys to the jewelry store of 8tein Bros., New York city, during 8unday night, and, forcing the eafe, took $25,000 worth of jewelry, leaving nothing in the store but plated ware. The same night the fancy store of BesthofT, on Broadway, was robbed of nearly $10,030 worth of stock .... .Buffalo's census ! snows a population of 143,594 Cuba's sugar I crop will be greatly reduced by the late hurrij cane. The accident to the Centennial train on the ] Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad i was one of the most serious c f the kind that j has taken place for a long time. The train | was an immense one, having fully 1,200 pas- I I 83ngcrs on board. It was two hours behind j I time when it reached Lehigh station, about : twenty miles from Scranton, and at this point 1 a heavy coal train ran into the passenger, tel! esooping two of the cars through and through, | and bronkiDg five others. The scenes that eni sued were heartrending, although by an ali most miraculous circumstance the number of : kiil-jJ was but fow. Two passengers were inI sf&utly killed and some twenty-five very badly | injured?some of them so seriously that they ; artorwtud died. Every care possible was taken ! | of the injured.,,,. A firedamp exploei^n j urred in tlie Wadesville colliery, near 8t. Jlair, Pa.,and three men were terribly burned. .... The will of the late James Lick, which levised a large amount of money to Ban Franisco charities, has been oon.ested by the eon, fohn H. Lick Gen. Miles had an engagenent with Bitting Bull on the twenty-fir?t ,ud twenty-second alt., on Cedar creek, and ucceeded in killing and wounding a number >f hie wily adversaries. Two soldiers were rounded. The Indians were forced to retreat, ?nd Gen. Miles followed them* sixty miles, rhen they separated into two bands, the troops ollowing that body headed by Sitting Bull in >erson, which was moving in the direction of j'ort Peck A forty-eight hours' downpour >f rain in Orleans, Ind., flooded the surroundng country so that the water rose to the winlow tops, and gave the entire place the ap>earance of a lake. Great damage was done o property The whaling fleet recently ibandoned in the Arctic ocean had un ^pard L2,031 barrels of whale oil, 199 barrels of " < inn oI sperm uu, ui5 xuv puuuuo ui ttuaivwuu uuu 13,000 pounds of ivory Later intelligence Prom the West Indies brings farther accounts 3f damage b, the recent hurricane 4 cry Df fire in a Chinese theater in San Francieoo started the immense audience in a panio stricken rush for the narrow exit. Many were knocked down and trampled on?the police taking ont twenty dead bodios. An Open Polar Sea. Speaking of the return of the English Arctic expedition, Dr. Hayes, an old explorer, says : I have no disposition to blow my own trumpet, but if, with their great advantages, this English expedition could not have accomplished something more than they did, it were better had they not made so mnch fuss about it. The Alert and Discovery are two fine ships; both are screw steamers. Never was there an expedition fitted out by any government so bountifully. Nothing was wanting. They had every scientific appliance, and the expedition cost not less than 8750,000. It was to go to the north pole an < make discoveries there, and the British flag was to be planted on the northern axis of the earth, and of course the world was to be astonished at British energy and British pluck. What is the result# One year of trial, ice eighty feet thick and no chanoe of getting to the north pole. In plain terms, 1 don't believe a word of it, and I don't believe that the expedition had any right to return when it did. Why, I did nearly all they did with my little bit of a schooner?United States?which was not much more than half the size of the Dauntless. I had no steam, and could not work to windward among the ice fields of Smith's sound, and, becoming entangled, I was forced to go into winter quarters, in a crippled condition, in latitude seventyeight deg. seventeen min., at the mouth of that sound. There I remained ten months before the iqp broke up and liberated me. With steam I could have gone further, but I had no other alternative than to await the spring, and travel over the frozen sea with dog sledges. I marked, as nearly as oould be determined, latitude eighty-two deg. ?say 480 miles from the pole. * * * I am a firm believer in an open Polar sea. It it not a sea available for the purposes of commerce, but it is certainly a sea or ooean, as you may please to call it. Whatever interest attaches to it is of a purely scientific character. To oursue science requires patience, and to go with a great government expedition, especially to make scientific discoveries, with the distinct understanding that there is no other motive, seems to me to require something more than a simple 44 It can't be done." So far as getting to the north pole is concerned, I am sure it can be done, and in failing to do it after only one year's trial I think this English expedition has shown a lamentable lack of English pluck. They say they had a dreadful time ef it; some people were frozen and three or four of them died. That was their own fault Traveling in the Arctic regions is not more terrible or more dangerous than traveling anywhere else. It is a matter of care and judgment. Accidents may happen, but it is the duty of a commander to see that they don t happen. I believe I have made as long a sledge journey as any one on record. I experienced a temperature during that journey of seventy deg. below zero, and yet there was never in all the sixty days occupied by the journey so much as a frost bite to any of the party, and yet this was in the exact region where the English expedition has been, finding, as they say, eighty feet of ice. The Polaris was in the same quarter and got nearly as far north. Paradise of Money Lenders, The Pall Mali Gazette says ; India must be the paradise of money lenders. Some years ago a Christian capitalist advanced the sum of ?5 on the personal security of a Eurasian ooreligionist em- j ployed as a writer in a government office. The interest was originally only seventy-five per cent, per annum, but as nothing had been paid at the end of two years the debtor gave a promissory note for the amount then due, and undertook to pay 120 per cent, for the future Three years went by without any payments being made, and then afresh capitalizing operation was effected. About that time the debtor's salary was increased, and he at once set aside a moiety of his pay for the purpose of reducing his debt. In this he succeeded so perfectly that at the time of his death, a few years later, he owed no more than ?100. Quite recently, no further back iudeed than last August, a Hindoo money lender successfully sued another mild Hindoo for ?4, being the balance due on a sum of ?8, the outcome in two years of an advance of ?2, the interest being calculated at the rate of seven and one-half farthings per rupee per diem. These two cases illustrate the general poverty of India, and tne infinitesimal character of its internal and, so to speak, popular trade. In some of the remote hill districts coined money is still regarded as a curiosity to be worn about the person, business being conducted on the old principle of barter. It is not very surprising that in a country where every ryot is in debt, and where the interest on personal loans varies from seventy-five to two hundred per cent., the land should be rapidly passing into the hands of money lenders and usurers. Though not matter for surprise, it is certainly matter for regret. The Christian Leader (N. Y.), in speaking of Merchant's Gargling Oil, says: "Mr. Hodge is a gentleman of liberal tastes and excellent judgment, and the Gargling Oil Company, under his thoroughly judicious direction, has become one of the strongest and soundest concerns that grace the commercial annals of our State. Other medicinal specialties, in addition to the Gargling Oil, are beginning to claim the company's attention, and of their great sue-1 cos* we have as little doubt sw we have 1 of tbe*r ictripsie A DAY OF THANKSGIVING. Proclamation by the President?The 3Uth Day of November Appointed. By the President oj the United States : | PROCLAMATION. From year to year we have been accustomed to pause in our daily pursuits and set apart a time to offer our thanks to Almighty God for the special blessings He has vouchsafed to us, with our Erayers for a continuance thereof. We ave at this time equal reason to be thankful for His continued protection, and for the many material blessings His 1 *? Viaat/iwA/l. Tn addition to UUUiltJ uao iutvuw t? x/v*> ?? these favors accorded to us as individuals, we have especial occasion to express j our hearty thanks to Almighty God that; by His providence and guidance our : government, established a century ago, j has been enabled to fulfill the purpose of its founders in offering an asylum to the people of every race, securing civil and religious liberty to all within its borders, and meting ont to every individual alike, justice and equity before the law. It is, moreover, especially our duty to offer our humble prayers to the ; Father of all mercies for a contin nance of His divine favor to us as a nation and as individuals. By reason of all these considerations, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do reoommend to the people of the United States to devote the thirtieth day of November next to the expressions of their thanks and prayers to Almighty God, and laying aside their daily avocations and all secular occupations to assemble in their respective plaoes of worship and observe such day as a day of thanksgiving and rest. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this twenty-sixth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred *nd seventy-six, and of the independi noe of the United States of America, the one hundred and first. [L.S.] U.S. GRANT. HamiijTon Fish, Secretary of State. Chapped hands, faoe, pimples, ringworm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous affections oared, and rough skin male soft and smooth, by using Jukipkb Tab Soap. Be careful to get only that made by Oaswell, Hazard A Co., New York, as there are many imitations made with common tar, all of which are worthess.? Com. Consumption Cured. 4" -'"'.inion ratiraS f mm MtiVfl OrRC AU VIVA pUJOlViUi) ? - - ? ? ? s tioe, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of consomption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and long affections, also a positive and radical core for uervoos debility and all nervoos complaiuts, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of oases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a conscientious desiro to relieve human suffering, he will send (free of charge) to all who desire it. this recipe, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this Kper, Dr. W. C. Stevens, 126 Towers' Block, cheater, N. Y. From a Druggist and Express Agent. Lewisbebg, Union Co., Pa., Dec. 23, 1874. Messrs. Beth W. Fowie & Sons, Boston : Gentlemen?For the benefit of those afflicted with dyspepsia or weakness of the digestive organs, I would state that I have been engaged in the drug: business upward of twenty years, during which time I have Bold no medicine that Has relieved so many as the Peruvian Syrup, and having myself been afflicted for a long time with indigestion, I was perfectly cured by taking one large bottle. Johnathan Wolfe. Sold by all druggists. j The Grand Central Hotel, New Yore, has reduced prices to suit the times. | The traveler can now stop at a first-class hotel I for $2.50 to $3 per day. This is the largest hotel in the city, and Mr. Powers has taken the proper step to keep it full. We recommend the traveling pubilc to give the Grand Central a trial. The season for coughs and colds is rapidly approaoning, and every one should be prepared to check the first symptoms, as a cough contracted between now and Christmas frequently lasts all winter. There is no better remedy tnan Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. For all diseases of the throat and lungs it should be used internally and externally. Millions of bottles of Burnett's Co coaine have been sold during the last twenty 1 * j?- J 4.1? 3: yearn, ana tne puDiic nave reuuereu we vcwjui. tb&t it is the best hair dressing in the world. The family provided with Glenn's Sulphite Soap need have no fear, if it is used freely, of saltrhenm, scald head, ringworm, itch or any other of those annoying and disfiguring eruptions, which children are so apt to oontract at school. Depot, Crittenton's, No. 7 Sixth ivenue, New York. Perfect blacks and splendid browns are created by Hill's Hair Dye.' The fact that the proprietors of Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh are permitted to refer to so well known and respected a gentleman as Henry Wells, Esq., of Wells, Fargo it Co.'s express,must weigh neavily in its favor. Fortunes for All.?Agents wanted. Address Bullion Mining Co.,176 Broadway,N.Y. FN VALID PENSIONS INCREASED, By reoent law. Patents. Trsde Mark*, etc?How to obtain them. Write (Jenl L. BINGHAM A GO , Atty's for Claims, Patents, Land Titles, Washington, D. C. The Markets. SKW Y0BX. beef Cattle?Prime to EitraBullcckaJ 1)1X4 10 Common to Good Tcxana Oefc? 07)4 Milch Cows 60 00 $76 00 Hoga?Live............ 03 <4 08V Dressed 06*# Sheep ..% 03J4# C6 Lambs . 06 V# 07 Cotton?Middling US'# llfc Floor?Extra '^oWu, 6 63 # C 40 State Extra n lo (47(0 Wheat?Red Western 1 18 $ 1 27 So. 2 Spring............... 1 30 C9 1 59 p.ye?State.... 86 9 0) Barley?State M 9 M Barley?Malt ? i 1(0 # 1 21 Oats?Mixed Western. 81)4# 48 Corn?Mixed Western 59V# 61 Hay, percwt CO 9 90 Straw, per cwt 6J 9 80 Hope .6e??8 #S7 .... 76's 10 # 2J Pork?Mea j 17 00 ?17 00 Lard 09)4# C9)4 Flah?Mackerel, No. 1, new 17 to ?30 00 " No. 2, new 8 00 <4 8 00 Dry Ood, per owt 5 00 # 6 TO Herring, Scaled, per box.... 22 # 21 Petroleum?Crude ...16 #16 Refined, 26 Wool?California Fleeoe 16 # 29 Texas " 16 # 29 Australian " .... S3 # 41 Butter?State 22 $ 67 Western Dairy 83 # 86 Wee tern Yellow. ... 28 9 30 Western Ordinary 16 # 18 Cbeeae?State Factory 08 # 14 State Skimmed.. 06 # 07 Western...... 06 # is Eggs?State.... 28 V 4 29 BUTVALO. Flour. .....? ? .. 6 36 # 9 76 Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 31 # 1 82 Corn?Mixed 61 # 6234 Oata.. 86 # SS Rye 61 # 70 Barley 92 # S3 PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle?Extra 05 V# 0634 Sheep 043s# 05^ Hogo?,Dr?>aed. 0834# 08\ Flour?Pennsylvania Extra.. > 6 10 # 8 SO Wheat?Red Western 1 28 # 1 80 Bye............ 67 # 78 Oom?Yellow.... 68 # 68 Mlx^L. M # . C6V v, HMD?11 11 1 1 I ' I i?Y Lung fever, common cold, catarrhal fevbr and na^al discharge of & browish c lor * in Jiowee, may be checked at onco by liberal U".e of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Puwisr*. 88 b Day to Agta. Sample free. H. Albert, Boston Me. ^t.) I'tK K'O Concord OhwIdm iddrtw J A MP. 8 THORP. Box 487, Vineland. JN. J. POBTBATIS, rtc., draws by nirtlHry. App?r?v?? h? mii Uc. ifnUvuM. fimlthorrspb MPs Co., P&lla, Ca 1 CiO K A DAY to Axenta. Sample free. 32 piure I WAD Catalogue. L. P LETCHER, 11 DeySL.NTk. > AAPVTQ FOUR 810.00 Chromoe FRKR, , Aggg IP J. U. MUNYON A CO.. Pallida., Pa. 1 <?> % A a t)r.y Employment tor ali Cbromo A Nnrslty I tgl V? Catalogue free. Felton A Qo.,119 Sassaa ??.,N.V. D Clin I 1/ C DM ??bot $3.00,70 atyles./>/. Cat. frt*. I IIU VULV UIl WutkbmQuitWobxs,Chicago,111 fCC 4-n Cjfyry a Week to Agents. Samples FREE. jpoo CO 4 p. o. VIOKKRY. Augusta, Maine Ciw> OUTFIT KRKK. Bert Chance Yet, Writ/ ! t? U at Onoe COLLINS A PP.. 2 Clinton Plao?.N.Y. a Week Salary roar an teed to male A femsio S^ud. . ? >' * stamp for olroTilare. F.. M. BMine.Tn<H?g%p'?.,ni1. ! a month. Oniflt worth H I tree to Ageata ' EicelUor M'f'g Co., 151 Mich. Ave..ChLvgo. ' AGENTS wanted, on salary or commission. New bnsl- t pees. Address J. B. MAMET A Co., St. Lonla, Mo. t A yTUW A The only sure remedy. Trial package t AO A L. Smithkiqht. ClevelandTo < "| OJlA I.arret Novrltles, Tricks, Games, i I IMIlr PoDnlar Books, etc S^nd stamo for Oats- i ii'ftqa. Apqah A Co.. Box 4749, Pogtoffioe.'New York.' { town 6 Pkts. Farm Seeds, Circulars of Blood-**?7"> ! t?mikn<Hi Cattie,S':w>p Hogn,Poultry,etc.,for VJUif ] ? n?2 pt*mps. N. P. BOYF.R. Parkesb'g, Pa. J-ZJ- J fnemmm Send 25 cents to recure Samples and 1 IX// Agency of popular 32-page Almanac. 1 I %JM M PRATT BROS., Marlboro', Mass. t |A|I K| 0^ .MILLM for Pumping and Running wlf I M II Maohloery. Address TORNADO 1 W W B Mi WINDMILL GO., ELBA. N. Y. 1 V1T AN TKD-Agents can easily make 810 per day selling 1 T T our cew article. Apply early for choice territory. The Lion Fever and Ague Co.. 149 Broadway, New York. CHEAP MUllC. Full Dv/Ui?lj X Oaisloauee free by mail. BOOSfr. V A fU.. 32 Raat 14th Street, New York. AAT A A :Mowth.~Agents wanted. 36 beu sal ] XhJ%fill Ins artlolee In the worid. Ons t&mplofree. < tPUUU Add'*J.?AV BltONMONtDetroit,Mich. < WATCE1 KM. A Great Sensation. SampU fk <k Watch and Oul/U free to Agent*. Better ttrq yw Qoid. Address A COULTER A OO., Chicago. Aaa A .MONTH, hotel end traveling expenses **|W(| paid for salesmen. No peddling. Address y W W Monitor Manut'o Oo., Cincinnati, Ohio. AAA M Made by one Agent In 57 days. 15 new 5|a*fX A,articles. Samples free. Address, VUVT C. 31. L.ININGTON, Chicago. If HIT 1.1 T7 Made rapidly with Stenoll and Key Oheok III 11II H. I Outtits. Catalosne and samples FREE. lfiUll 13 1 8. M. Spencer, 847 Wa*h.8t,Boston,Mass. WA 'WT,Ti,TI energetic salesmen ; hotel and travelilll A ?aAJ (ag expenses paid by Company. A rare chanoe for permanent employment Address ' fnlon Industrial WorUe.Ctoclnnatl,Ohio. X Type and Materials lower than ever. JLV/UJlV. 8end 1 Oo. for Illustrated Catalogue. , NATIONAL TYPE CO. 1 46 So 3rd St.. Phils. Pa < (J|1 n mi nnn Invested in Well St. Stocks makes % | ||2)W I fortunes every month. Book sent 1 <j/lUH(PlUUU free explaining everything. Addreaq BAXThR k CO., Bankers, 17 Wall St, N. Y. dOfi A \KTT?T?JZ Male or female. N j caplC)OlJ A YY Hi Hi IV tat We give Steady work that wlU bring yon #240 a month at home day or ev'g. . Iwfvtobs' uvtow. 173 Greenwloh Street, New York. |2?Q OUTFIT KKEE TO AUENT8, men and , 00 women. Article possesses a great charm for both ] sexes. Sells at sight to every young lady and gent. Scientific Novelty Co , 9 Astor Place, New York. A CENTS.?Twenty 9x11 Mounted Ohromos for A. 91. 2 samples, post-paid. 20o. Stretched Ubromoe, all sizes, at low prices. Catalogue free. Continental Cheomo Co., 37 Naaaau street. New York. VH We will start >oa In a business yon can 11 \J make 850 a week withont capital; easy MAVTTV aod respectable for either sex. A QUITS' mUlS JBi X 8QPPLT Co., 261 Bowery, N. Y. T Alinnri) Galde to marriage, wealth and 1 1111 L 1< V beanty, never fa Hi, love letters, U V V UUD wisdom, eto. Book worth 8oO now mat ed tree by Th* UNION Pub. Co., Newark. N.J' At H a d> O C * Alr inp? mia? br AlenU lln*onr c :'romo*? SlllKn^fl Crsyoni, Pictcio and Chromo Cardi. lieu urn11# m"VnlM. worth S5, ?*nt p ?tp?M for 8&e. IliuitrrteJ CataTogtirfiree. J. H. BUFFORD' 5 SONS, BOSTON, MASS. i /I nnn H TOO want th? best eeiUn? -Ocls A n r 9 TX I11 wo.' id rood a solid gold p stent aVAUlAI# ?3tw w?wu, iiou v* wv?, x?ivv ? ? | Qnoa to J. BRli)B A PP.. 7Go Broadway, W. Y. The N?w Work, Indispensable to F. A. M. Sella at sis ht. Exclusive territory riven. 8end for Descriptive Catalogue. Bedding A Co., Pubs. /\r\ Standard Masonic Works, 731 Broadway, n.y PARLOR GAME-Locsmacbv, or Wnr of Word*. universally acknowledged to be the Best game ever published. For sale by all dealers. < -oples by mall on receipt of SO cents. Circulars free. Publlahed by F. A. WRIGHT, Olno nnatt. Ohio. Dr. h.n. fitdo's family physician. .Sample 1'opy, Paper Cover, 10 cent*. Hound in Cloth, with Illnatratlone, 132 guts, 3.5 cents by mall. Addreaa to 714 roadway. New York. P A T5 TJfT7T5 ff or their sons wanted this fall and ll *axyjttjjxyywinicr. (1 or2 iucach Co.) to sell . .. , , a few staple articles of real merit to the farmers in their own counties. Business pleasant, profits good. Particulars free. J. Wobtu. 6t, Louis, Mo. rpri A O ?The choicest In the world?Importers X Fj i% c, prices?Largest Company In Americastaple article?pleaaee everybody?Trade continually In* creasing?Agents wanted everywhere?beet Inducements ?don't waste time?send for Circular to ROBT WTCLUS, 43 Veeey St. N. Y. P. O. Box 1287. DITPIFFO PROCURED. riilLilllJ total cost 855. Send for Circulars to KNIGHT & KNIGHT, Washington,D C. rhfl PA MEW AMD for an Insurable Came. ?p?O" Da. J. P. fitlh, belngsworn,says: Ijr*dis tod Is isn. iBMtitod to rntaot1! stair laSS; ton Ssntol ?Tjmn, usloslnlT. to Khmtostism, Nwralfla, Owl, Xldntr s>4 Unr diliitoS. i (isnato, na. mxaae Ihiomatic axkxsT.uiMy cardial, lAsr pins. ptrauisl sirs, s? will rsflsd mamtj. Pawphlato, toftssms ui Msdfssl Adrtoa ssit by mail, sue. Addrsss db. pitlbb. O BoiU Ps?th strss*. FHIsisteH* MXDlCllfXS AT dbuqqiitb. EIVIPIjOYMENT. ANY PKH-O.V of ordinary tnteillgeooe can earn allvlng by canvassing for The Illustrated Weekly. Expertenoe Is not necessary?the only requlslt e being, as In all successful business. Industry and energy. Send for partlonlare. Cliae. C'lucas <Sc Co., 14 Warren St, N.Y. PT ni? T? " BOWKER'8 PRESERVATIVE n v11/1jIVs will keep sweet the year ronnd. A sample package, * oogh to keep half a brrrel sweet,sent to any address for 25 cents. Address H. L. BOWKKR & CO., Obemlste, 132 Mlik Street, Boston, Mass. " This does the work perfectly. Older can be made as nice as obampagne."?Boston Weekly Globe. A BOOK for the MILLION. MEOICAl ADVICE Catarrh, Rupture ""pium Habit, Ac., SENT FREL op .rceinf oi stamp. Address. ltr. Butts' Di. "nsary No. IS N. 8th st. St. Louis, L:a ho, for iowa 11 Farm en, renters and hired men of America! A choice from 1,200,(M)0 acres of the beet lands In lows on R. R. terms, st 95 and 9<? per acre. Send a postal card for oar map and pamphlet, or call on the Iowa R. ti. Land Co.. 0*2 Randolph St, Chicago, or Cedar Rapids, Iowa. John B. QaLHOCTf, Land Oom'r. If you want to do your i own printing, / t* nti or W1.A* ?*?*Ti 3* * Cir**Wr. Ifm w* Uook *f Type A*. *?4 tbr*. ~*u. oil** bo*** 11 *b* ?n**tn la I b* bMMa, lad b*o *1* cheapest and best hand andhennye self'-inkliiir printing presses.QHW W* Mil a r"? for Ttn DOLLASa. *-A a m.iatti ptiaLaa ftw rivs DOLLAEfl. AAir?i 70TOG AMMICA P31S3 CO., 63 Knmkj St., York. oa AGENTS wanted for the great Centennial histo*:* It eells faster than an/ other boot. One Agent (old 47 copies in one day. Send for oar extra ti rras to Agenta. NaTIOMaI. PlXBLiBHOfO Co.,Philadelphia, Pa. $15 SHOT GUN A double-barrer gun. bar or front action locks, warranted genuine twist barrels, and a good shooter, OR No SALK with Flask, Pouch, and Wad-cutter, for $13. Can be sent C. 0. D. with pririlece Io examine before paying bill, ben i stamp for circular to P. 1'iiWliLL A SON. Cincinnati. O DK. .HANN CURES HIP DINKANE. Spina Corves, White Swelling, Oontraoted IJmbe, and Olnb Feet, without catting oords or any surgical operation, or an honr'6 confinement to bed, and moetly without pain. Expensive Supporters entirely discarded. No charge for anything used In the care. Thlrty-elx yearn' experience. Receptions forenoons, at 124 8.9th St., Philadelphia, Tuesday and Wednesday [No. 133 Went 41st 8t,New York, Sunday; 1202 Washington St, Boston, Thursday and Friday. Send for Uircnlar. / ^/'////./ . QO $ <9 N A J? p <J > 5? il A * . Oft*/^///////* /#V/ ? / * <? ^ f? $ A? * A? J? * ; Potter's American Monthly, Cfi nnn lLLU*TIUTKD; Beet Family Magazine la III IIllll the Coaotir,*' 93 for 1877. fioopiesone JU.UuU Jt-ar for $13; 10 ooples for $25; 20 ooplea .. . ,, for $50; and a c p? of P?!ipr'? lltblw Subscribers Knorlopeiltn, quarto, 3,000 I!Iu traJ^L? tlona.prlce 925, gto n to the person send1077 ,n*,hl# c'ob- P?r Mie at a'l ftands, | I nil at 2 > cents a number. 8cecial Terms to lull. Agent'. J. E. Pongs A Co . Fhlla.. Pa. FOUK MONTIIrt on 'J'rlttl .or 25 CENTH. We will send the Great " Hard Times" Paper, the CRICKET ON THE HEARTH boar months on trial for onto 25 cents. A mammoth j IK-prge Illustrated paper (sire of Harperto Weekly), ievoted to Literature, Komanoe, Useful Knowledge, ! Amusement, etc., eto. The beat, cheapest and tnw I popular paper published. One dollar p6r year, with j oholoe of three premiums, or 75 cents without premium. Specimen copy for stamp. Send 25 cents ror four months' trial, to K M. LUPTON k 00., Pabllshers, 37 Park Row. New York. I nrn I fp Every Household Should Keep fin I st hand to a remedy to cure wlthont call" " sill A fog the doctor. Golds, Coughs, and Consumption prevau In almost every family. ALLEN'S I.DNU BALSAM will cure the oolda and coughs end prevent oonsumptlon. Art AN EXPECTORANT IT HArt NO EQUAL Che Koit delicate ctilld. uii? la Any Porta, each bottle ft Is sold b? all toilers. ? MERIDEN CUTL Received the HIGHEST Th? Patbst Iyoht n Biiou Tabu Emu MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF ^ ?xclusl*e maker* of the ''PlTKNT IVORY" or | ;?na old Knife, the moet durable %% I1ITK II AN* mm )1,K known. Tjh Oldest Mmafaotnrera In America. On, Uways call for " Trade Mark" " MERIDKN UUTLRRY a Cutlery. aid b? the MKR1DKN <'ITTl.KRY t ? REMARKABLE LETTER From a Gentleman Known and Honored from the Atlantio to the Paoifio Coast. Mesare.WrzxsA Pottbr, Wholesale Druggists. Bos- I on, Maaa.: Gentlemen,?1 have for tome months nit it i duty that I owed to sufferlnsrhumanity to write you, ; atlng the {(real benefit that I have derived trom the ise or Saxfobd's Radical Cubx vox Catabrh. For nore than 20 years I have been afflicted with this very ! roublesome complaint. I have tried all the remedies hat I could find, but without material or permanent tenefit. Last fall the disease had arrived at that state hat 1 must have relief or die. The entire membran>us system bad become so Inflamed, and the stomach 0 disordered, that it was a doubtful matter whether i [ could go to the Pacific coast, or If I did go whether | 1 should live to come back or not. I saw an adverisement of this medicine, and although being very ncredulous about specifics or nostrums of any kind, ret in sheer desperation I tried this, and was at once >eneflted by it. The changes or climate, a chronic liseaseof the liver, and my age?over 70?may prerent my entire restoration, but the benefit I derive from its dally use is to me invaluable, and 1 am hoping o be completely cured, and at last arrive at a respective old age. If this statement of my case can be of any service to hose afflicted as I have been, and enable you to bring his remedy into more general use, especially on the Pacific coast (where it is much needed), my object in rritlng this note will be obtained. Very truly yours, HENRY wKLLS, Attroba, N. Y., June, 1776. of Wells, Fargo A Co. Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved In* lallng Tnhe, and fall directions for nse In all cases. Price fljOO. For sale by all wholesale and retail irajnrists throughout the United States. WEEKS fc POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Drugfists, Boston, Mass. COLLINS' jggj VOLTAIC PLASTERS fog Local Pains, Lameness, Boreneaa, Weakness, Nombneaa and Inflammation oi the Langs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Bowels. Bladder, Heart and Muscles, are equal to an army of doctors, and acres of plants and ahrnbs. liven fn Paralysis, Epilepsy, or Fita, and Nervous and Involnntary Mnroular Action, this Plaster, by Rallying th a Nervous Foroes, has effected Cores when every other known remedy has failed. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGI8TB, Price 28 cents. Sent on receipt of price, 25 eenta for One. ! $1.28 for Bix, or $2.28 for Twelve, to any part of the United States and Canadas, by WBEBCB & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston. 80 SOOTH cents for Southern Herald. Address OAIKEB a Y1NGLIWG. No. 9 Astor House. New York Pity. I IN PRESS-OUTFITS READY?THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION DESCRIBED AND ZLLIWRATFI). A graphlo pen.pktnre of Its history, grand buildings wonderful exhibits, ourioeitlea. great days, etc. Prefnsely Illustrated, thoronohjvpopular, and vey cheap. Mutt tell immensely. O,000 AgeatS wanted. Send for fall particular*. This will be the ohanoe of 100 rears to ootn money fast. Get the only rellabk history. HUBBARD BROS., Puhe. 733 Sanson Street, Philadelphia, Pa, or Springfield, Mars, n a rrmTAW Ba not deceived bypramature books, L A U lIUlM utnmln, to he "officlaL" and tellllU wbfct will happenTn Aawnt ?nd September. EUPEON' If yoa have Rheumatism, Neural;?* Headache, a Burn, or a Bruise, prociu e a bottle of Eupeon. It will give ins tar 1 relief as thousands can testify. Fc; sale by all Druggists. H. A. HCJRLBU'1 8c CO., 75 and 77 Randolph Street Chicago, Agents for the Proprietors. NEW WILLCOX A GIBBS iUTOHATIC T Afpsf Only machine Invention, and\5fi^v^tf\R j?: in th^,^lorla producing .W \f Automatic Tension and Trtdc Mirk In b*a? ot *?r7 mnchln#. SILENT SEWING MACHINE. Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, Ac. Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co., (Cor. Bond 8t.l 658 Broadway, New York. 3000 Engravings. 1840 Pages Quarto. FOUR PAGES COLORED PLATE8. /.mil. nf children havins WEBSTER'S U*A bridged, and using it freely. End Enother not havtaf It} the first will become much the most intelligent men End women. Ask your teacher or minister 1/ It is not so, than boy the book. End use, end ur*e its ass, freely. Published by G. <bC. MEKRIA.H, Springfield, Mess | "What will Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient oare V* ask* the sufferer from s multitude of diseases. We answer: It will remove from the system the active cease of moet of the diseases that fle?h is heir to. It won't mend a broken limb nor close a ballet bole; bat It may be profitably ased in stomachic diseases. It will do no one any harm and may do macb good. Try it, and see if it won't salt yoar case. 8QLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. THREE CENTENNIAL MEDALS AND THREE HONORABLE MENTIONS ARE GIVEN TO Boynton's Furnaces (Cset or Plate Iron). ^SiSl^iSgBk 8OHOOL8. ETO. MOST POWERFUL AND DURABLE FURNACE SOLD. OVER 2(),UOO IN U8E. BOYNTON'S "1870" BALTIMORE FIREPLACE HEATER. Extremely powerful In beating. Attractive, brilliant, durable, economical. BOYNTON'S "Tile" Open-Grate Steve. Tbe moet attractive library stove ever made. Send for drooler*. Fa time tee given for beefing, Oor> ' H EET COMPANY CENTENNIAL PRIZE. : rABLE CUTLERY. *iq?1 m&kei* ot the II HI) KI'nKbK HANDl.h. CO." ou (he bUde. Warranted and eold bj ell Dealer* I.. 4? Cuewber* rtireet. New York. * ia* ?*4i4flQ2^3Byfl^^7j HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOOND AND TAR FOR THE CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Influenif., Hoarseness, Diffioul Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat, Bronchial Tabes, and Longs, leading to Consumption. This infallible remedy is composed of the Honey of the plant Horetound, in chemical onion with Tar-Balm, extracted from the Life Principle of the forest tree AbeiS Balsamea, or Balm of Gilead. The Honej of Horchound soothes and scatters all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar-balm cleanses and heals the throat and air passages leading to the lungs. Five additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. Let no prejudice keep you from trying this great medi- \ cine of a famous doctor who has saved thousands of lives by it in his large private practice. N.B.?The Tar-Balm has no bad taste or smelL prices 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Great saving to buy largf sue. "Pike's Toothache Drops" Cur? in 1 Minute. Sold by all Druggists. 0. N. CBITTENTON, Prop., N,Y. . j. : 'I h* Beat Traaa wttbon -r. "--J Metal Dprtnga avt-r Invented S^t f-kftiiti* ^ No humbug claim of a cer kAp U P ' !a n radical cure, but s guar an tee of a comfortable, secure, and satisfactory appUV 'Sty-? aooe. We will take back and pay fall prteo fat ali tkal do not emit. Prloe,?ingle, like cut, *4; for both side-.88. Root by nail, poet-raid, on receipt of prloc. N. B.?Tkie True* till cure weore Rupture* tkem an* of tkoee /cr thick ea. taeaq nt claim are otade. Circular* free. pomeroy TRUSS CO., 746 Broadwai. New York. Highest Honors at the CENTENNIAL! ^ MASON & HAMLIN . (Cabinet Organs Unanimously Assigned the "FIRST RANK in the SEVERAL REQUISITES" UT sucn incuurnciiio 1 MEDALS OF EQUAL MERIT have been awarded all article* deemed worthy of recognition, so that It will be easy for many makers to adrertla* that they hare eoelved " highest medals." It la by the JUDGES' REPORTS, ONLY, that competing articles are assigned their oomparatlye rank In excellence. From these . reports the following la an extract: " THE MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN OO.'S exhibit of Reed Organs and Harmoniums shows instrnments of the PIRrtT HANK IN THE METERAL REQUISITES OP INSTRUMENTS OP THE CLASS ; viz.: Smoothness and equal distribution of tone, soope of expression, reeonanoe and singing quality freedom and qniokness in aotlon of keys and bellows ; with thoroughness of workmanship, oomblned with simplicity of action." (Signed by all the Judges.) The MASON <fe HAMLIN ORGANS are \ thus declared to RANK FIRST, not in one or j two respects only, hut in ALL the IMPORTANT QUALITIES of such instrument*; and they are the ONLY organs assigned this rank. This triumph was not unexpected, for the Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Organs ba*e uniformly been awarded the highest honors In competitions in America, there basing been scarce.y six exceptions In hundreds of competitions. They were awarded HI?H?8T HONORS ; and First Medal*?"ARIS l:jg7; VIENNA. 1978: SAN> TIAGO, 1875 PHILADELPHIA, 1876; and here thus been awarded highest honors at every World's Exposition at wrdc'j they have bee a exhibited, being the only American orgsni which hare ever obtained any award at any competition with best Fnr pean makers, or In any European World's Exposition! Insist on bsrlng a Mi son a Hamlin Obg.*n ; do not take any other. Dealers often recommend Inferior organs because they are paid larger commissions for aelllDg them. NEW STYLES, with EXTENDED TOPS, very elegant. and other Improvements, exhibited at the CENTENNIAL; elegant new oaaes in great vsrtety. Prloee my lowest consistent with best material and workmanI ship. Organs sold for oask or installments, or rented until root pays. Every organ warranted to give entire satisfaction to every reasonable pa;chaser or THX . MONXT bxtukned. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES sent free ! MAIK. A HAMLIN ORGAN CO.-154 Tremont ; Street. Boston; 2& Union Sqn&rs, New York; SO end 82 Adams Street, Chicago. WOOD'S IMPROVED HAIR RtSTORATIVE What It Does! It restore*, quickly, Grey Hair to It* k lossy Natural eolor. It baa the effect of Restoring the Hair to niematurely Bald Heads. It Removes Dandruff. Humors and all Eruptions from w WW thr Scalp. It prerents Irritation, II I 111 Itching and Scaly Dryness of tb< II I III Skin. It Restores taded, dry. harsh II M III and falling Hair. Itrenews.dresses, II 11 | IF softens and gives vigor to the growth 11 II 111 of the Hair. If accomplishes more 11 !_| | 11 desired effects In a short time than 11 f| 111 any Res to retire ever made, alwajs 11 | | 11 leaving the hair soft, lively and MM1 M Mm. glossy, whether used ss a Dressing upon the natural hair or upon the 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!" as It oontains no In jurious qualities. It was originally Introduced 30 yean ago by Prof. O. J. Wood, but the recent change of ingredients in this article la making a demand for It in all parts of the United States, Gsnsdas and foreign oo on tries. ANNOUNCEMENT TO CONSUMERS! The great radical improveir.en - introduces .J this article has induced us to take the agency and advertise its virtues to the world. I?.r cfleets as n Restorative v.not ha* been long sough . or ana wanted for many yean, oeing more d#cid->.rwb b _ and satisfactory than has eve. M fore been attained. No L?-oggiat II I I II in the world knows lis compo- 11 | III sot- cannot tmuc it; therefore j| w wmnrou o?_i ', " Wood's Im- || I | |h proved." qo cot let any anprinci- I | L| III P'?d dealer convincetoo that he ||>|||| hac a Restorative or Kenewcr as (rood, or something similar, as .M-M-i 111.1 there Is none like it! Insist npon having " Wood's Improved," ana take no other, for yoor money! It '.rill not be long before all dealers everywhere will hgve it. If yon should fail to find it, yon can send $1.00 to us by mail for a bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and we will send it to yon, prepaid, to any Express Station desired. Address C. A. COOK 6i CO., Chicago, the SoleAjgent* for the United States ana Canada* who will fill all orders and supply ; the Trade at Manufacturers' Prices. J. B. Kixbsix, Proprietor. Sold In New York by J. F. Henry, Oorraa k Go.; Boston. Weeks A Potter: Philadelphia, Johnston, Hollows? ?Oo.,?nd by Wholesa* Druggists C*o?r*U7ITIO No. 44 WHIN WRITING TO ADY?RTISKIUJ? HefliPBtof?e??r1 r<n nw u* a .