FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
Domestic Hrrlrft,
CHRKRF OMKT.FT. URATE some rich
old chevne, and, having mixed the
omelet fi* usual, stir iti the cheese with
n swift turn or two of the wri*t, and at
the name time some chop)<od parsley
and thyme. If it is beaten a longtime
the cheese ill separate the milk from
the egfr.
ROTATORS A I-A MAITHR D'HOTKL.—
81 ico o.UI boiled jxitatixs a quarter of
an inch thick and pnt into a saucepan
jrith fonr or five tablespoon fn Is of milk,
two or three of butter, pep|x>r, salt, and
some chopped parsley; heat quickly,
stirring all the time, until ready to bou,
then stir in the jnioe of half a lemon.
This last ingredient entitles the dish to
a foreig i title. Pour into a deep dish
and serve very hot. .
BROILED TOM ATORS. — Select large firm
ouoa. and do not peel. Slice hall an
iuch thick and broil upou an oyster grid
iron ; a few minutes will snflUv to cook
them ; have ready in a cup some hot
buttei v.-osoned with jx>pper, salt and a
little sugar, ami half a teaapoonfnl of
made mustard. As soon as the tomatoes
are doue dip each piece iu this mixture
and lay upon a hot chafing dish. Wheu
all are finished heat what remains of tlie
seasoning to a boil, ponr upou them and
serve at once.
MKNV roa A SMALL FAMILY. —I.
Oyster soup, made by boiling twenty
oysters, with their juice, in a pint of milk,
with five ground butter cr.wkew, for
two hours; *2. Stewed dice of beefsteak
Mid jxffatoea, with mushrooms ; vaget*
tiles—beets, boiled oabbage; 8. Salad of
watercress cut due, with dressing of
sweet oil, vinegar, popper, salt, mustard;
4. Mnsb, fried if slices and buttered ,
5. Rice pudding, cooked very thin, with
raisins; 6. Sweet cakes and grapes,
with coffee (small enpa).
V UAL C'.VKK. —This ia a pretty, tasty
dish for snpier or breakfast, and u*s
up any cold veal which yon may not oare
to mince. Take away "the brown out
side of yonr cold roast veal, and cut the
white meat iuto thin slid s; have also a
few thiu slices of cold ham and two liard
boiled t ggs, which alao slice, and two
dessert qxxin fills of finely chopped par*-
ley. Take an earthenware mold and
lay veal, ham, eggs and parsley iu al
tcnate layers, with a little pepjx r be
t tre-on each, and a sprinkhrg of lemon
on the veai. When the mold st<ua
full, fill up with strung'stook, and hake
for half an hour. Turn out wheu cold.
It a projx-r shape oe not at hand, the
veal cwke looks wry pretty wade in a
plain pie diain
QanllaH >*4 .IDIWNT,
I* ht;ms iu contagious* Or
why is it, thej. when one horse is af
fected. others in the same stable are
liable to have it t
Heaves is not generally considered a
contagious disea-t ; but when more
than one horse is afiected the cause can
be found in the food, stable or care of
the animals, which has produced the
disease in all of them. Close, unventi
hi ted, or open, d>ld stables, musty
clover, and other hay—these and aimi
lar nncongenial circumstances are be
lieved by many to produce heaves iu
horses, %
How about peas for cattle 1
In the South peas are largely fed to
cattle and horses. The peas are sown
broadcast, three peck* to a bushel per
acre, iu the month of May, harrowing
them in after breaking the ground once ;
then when they begin to dry in Septem
ber, they are palled up, and hay is mod<
of the peas and vines. Pulling them up
is prevrable to mowing, as the cattle
relish the roots quite as much as the
tops. No manuring ia necessary. A
d rresp udent, writing from Mississippi,
says that one acre in sowed peas is
worth MI of fodder. He gets from
4,000 to 5 000 intends of hay per acre
that is eaten as readily as if it were
clover. This keeps his cows fat, and
they give a fine yield of milk and butUr.
What is the canse of foot rot and is
there a cure I
A Massachusetts correspondent,
writing on this subject, aavs that foot
rot in cattle is occasioned by irregular
growth of horn, producing an nuusual
bearing, and splits in the hoof, etc.,
irritation by the entrance of sand or
other foreign matter. Or it may be
cactMxl by the animal's standing in wet
or filth, producing a softening cf the
top of the hoof and an exposure of
sensitive surfaces Pus is formed from
.is presence of foreign substances, and
burrow- down through the soft tissues
within the hoof, creating the foul in the
foot, so much complained of. This dis
ease impairs the appetite of the animal
and in other wayg is detrimental to its
good condition. The treatment rec
ommended is to first thoroughly ex
amine the spaae between the hoofs and
all around their tope; remove all foreign
or dead matter, and cut away the loose
pieces of born with a sharp knife. Then,
twice a day, until all discharge ceases,
drees the raw surface with a solution
composed of one part carbolic acid to
fifty of water; afterward dree* with
cerate until quite cored. The affected
animals should be kept by themselves
until thoroughly well ; care must be
taken throughout the treatment that
they have a clean and dry standing
place.
OB fells Own Pum.
Every farmer has the materials on his
own farm to enrich it. How shall he
apply thsm? How make his compost
heaps i I answer, with his yard
manure, and his soil mi d with it; and
in the room of aahes or 1 re to make it
decompose, give me ogs' noses.
Writers may talk about t tr chemical
or mineral agents, but for a e give me
hogs. Yes, keep bogs. Keep them in
yonr manure cellars, and throw in your
coarse materials ; their noses will sooner
decompose a sod than all the nostram*
of the chemist. H<>g* will work
seven days in the week, while yon must
be pretty Fucky to find a human laborer
who will serve yon faithfully through
six. If a farmer has a dozen head of
cattle he may make fifty cords or two
hundred loads of excellent manure every
vear. From, say the first of July to
September, he rrrst e—vdnnally haul
in other materials. Persons living near
the city may buy manures, but those
living some ten miles away cannot afford
to haul it to their farm l ". I. for one,
would not want to haul it, for I make
just as goad for less than half what it
would cost me in Boston. Bomo farm
ers with forty head of c ttle, I am sorry
to say, mike less manure than others
with but seven head. Bat I could not
- advise any of my friends to follow the
example of the farmer with the forty
head. My advice to all is, keep cattle ;
make your hogs work—no labor is
cheaper tijan hog labor, and none brings
a better return.
It Was Very Hot.
The hojja of Turkey's wife set out one
day to pl*y a trick on him by setting
before him pome very hot soup. For
getting what she was about, however,
she took a mouthful herself, and burned
her month so smartly that the tears ran
out of her eyes. .
" What's the matter, wife ?" asked the
hodja ; " was the soup too hot ?"
"No, sy lord," die said; "I was
crying beaanse I happened to remember
how fond-ay late father used to be of
soup."
The hodja, not doubting what she
said, took a mouthful of the eonp, burn
ed his month, and begau to shed tears
in his tura.
" What's the matter ?" said his wife.
" I'm crying because that father of
vou's did not take yon with him when
he died "
The New State.
Besides electing two United States
senators the L- gislature of Colorado,
just elected, will appoint the three
Presidential electors to which the State
is entitled, reviving an old practice
which obt lined in Beveral States at an
early period and was continued by South
Carolina down to 1861. Colorado adopts
that method merely for thisonoe because
time enough will not intervene for her
Legislature to pass the necessary laws
for holding an election on the seoond
Tnesday of November, when, by a law
of Congreqp, all the Presidential electors
are required to be appointed.
Be Careful What You Hay.
I' srdiking of a paraou faults.
i rcy ilout forget your own ,
U*m?n htr those with homos of gls
Shcu 1 seldom throw s stone
If we 1 STP nothing else to do
ltnt Ulk of those who sin,
*Tis batter ww commei.ee at boats.
And front that |>olnt t<egtn.
We have no right to juitge s man
Until he's fatrlv triad,
Should we not like hie company.
We know the world is wide.
Some n-sv lisve faults and who tiave not t
Tha old as well aa young ;
l'erhaps.we may. for aught we know.
Mare fifty to lljrir one
I'll tell rou of a holier plan.
And one liiat worka fall well
1 try my own defect* to cure
Kr 1 of others' tell.
And though 1 sometimes hope to he
No worse than some 1 kuow.
My own ahortrxitniug* lid rue let
The faults of others go.
Then let us ail. wheu we commence
To slander friend or ft>e.
Think of the harm one word may do
To those who little know.
Remember, curse*, sometime*, like
Ourciuokens. '' rooet at houie."
Pout speak of others faults until
We hare none of our own.
HIS OWN MEDICINE.
The Story of * Village Doctor who waa
Always Drunk
Old Dr. Bunker waa a stout, red faced
man of about sixty, iu a perpetual state
of iutoxumtiou. Somctrmesi ho wax
rune than at other*, bnt he was always
druuk.
"Now, only see," some admirer would
exclaim, " von go to l>r. Buuker and
state your E.*\ and he may lx> HO drunk
as to tx> scare ly able to o|xm his old sad
die bags, and vet he will give you some
thing that will go to the spot and no
mistake. What a man lie would lx< if
he would only keep soler. "
This fame of the doctor's, however,
came to a tragic ending. We had among
us widely known and much loved, a
little girl sadly crippled fivm her butln
Hex deliiate and morbid txiuditiouix-em
xl to stimulate her brain, so that she
txs'ame renowned throughout the valley
as an intellectual prvxiigy. I'uable ki
walk, she was carried to school by in r
parents. She was au only child, aud it
was pitiable to note the pride they ,ook
in her culture. At best she waa not
long for this world, and her exit was
being hutried by the cramming to
which her fond friends and relatives
subjected her. Her pure white aoul
seemed to shine through her delicate
face, which even traces of pain and tLe
sad, waiting patience of frequent disap
pointment failed to mar. At spx'lliug
iieee and other public exhibitions of the
schools crowds would gather to applaud
the clear, silvery voice that so readily
responded to the vexing questions. Iu
this wav Lucy Hooper came to be so
generally known and so mnch beloved.
"Little Lucy," one would say, " has
an answer ready to any question; and as
for spoiling, she's ahead of the master."
When about ten years of age little
Lucy developed a now torture iu the
shape of paroxysms of pain that were
known to the country as fits. The poor
child suffered horribly while these at
tacks lasted, aud Dr. Bunker was called
in on a gallop to administer relief. This
he did on several occasions. Bat the
evil hour came when, more intoxicated
than nsual, he seut the medicine to the
suffering child. The powders were nd
miuistered, aud Lucy, instead of being
bettered by them, grew suddenly and
alarmingly worse. She said, between
paroxvsms of intense pain, that thopow
ders Jiil not taste as the others tasted.
The doctor was again sent for, but
found insensible from drink. The
neighbors, who sought in much excite
ment to stil>er their favorite medical ad
viser, felt that the little patient had but
a brief time to allow for remedies. They
poured oold water over his heal and hot
coffee down his throat. At last he was
sufficiently aroused to justify his being
ha ale* liu a wagon to the he- *• of Lucy's
parents.
Daylight was stealing softly into the
rude room when the doctor staggered in.
A greater curer of life's ills than he had
entered before. There is a tide in our
vitality that find* its ebb between mid
night and early morning, and how ofteD
are we called to note the coming of
death and daylight together ! The cool,
dewy morning walks in lusty strength
over the eastern hilts and the birds sing
and the rills sparkle, while the cows
low and the chicken* crow, as if all na
tore felt a new life, with a renewed lease
on all that is pleasant and bcantiful. At
that moment, as if in mockerv of ns, the
sick unto death feel their hold weaken
ing and the shores of life receding
swiftly and silently from them.
Lucy's parents were poor people, in
habiting a log cabin to which had been
added a porch, and one end of this
porch had been turned into a lied room
for the little favorite. It appeared neat
and cleanly, but there was no curtain to
the window, i o carpet upon tie floor.
One could aln. jet cover the rude furni
ture with a blanket, but each spoke in
an uncouth way of tenderness and affec
tion. When the doctor entered there
was a profound stillness in the little
apartment.
"She is better now," whispered the
unhappy mother to the doctor, " but
'she has been very sick."
The now sobered physician took the
candle from the stand. *t was a tallow
dip and burned dimly at best, bnt now
hail a long unsnnffed wick, and a gutter
of halt melted tallow running like a
stream of lard from the Be
lieving Lucy to be asleep, the watchers
at the be<l*ide had neglected the candle.
" She is aleepin* seemingly very com
fortable now." again whispered the
mother.
The doctor nearly put the candle out
in a clumsy attempt to sunff it, and
then threw such light as it had upon
the face of the girl. Alas! the sleep
was not one to be courted. The eyelids
covered but one - half the liall, aud
through the white, the only part visible,
death stared. The doctor hastily seized
a thin little bond and felt for the pulse.
He felt in vain. Bending over the poor
sunken face, be listened at her ported
lips for tidings of life in her breathing.
He listened in vain.
"Lucy, my girl," said the doctor,
" bow are you f"
There was no response beyond a quiv
ering of the eyelids so faint that it was
almost imperooptible. This was the
last signal thrown out by the little soul,
then more than half way over the cold
river.
" The powders," continued the moth
er, unaware of the change going on in
one dearer than life to bet, " didn't
seem to act like the others, and Lucy
Raid they tasted differently."
" Have you any left ?" asked the doc
tor, hastily.
" Yes, one; here it is," aud she hand
ed the medicine to the physician. He
looked and then touched the white sub
stance to the tip of his tongne. In an
instant bis face became as ghastly as
that of the dead child before him. His
hand shook so violently that he spilled
the powder npon the floor. Throwing
out his arms as one drowning, he seized
the father frantically aud • led, in a
hoarse voice:
" Tom Hooper, take me out of this,"
and as he went the agonized parent
heard him matter: "Poison; my God,
poison t"
The word poison was enough to ex
cite the valley to a frenzy. A corouer's
inquest was demanded, and physicians
summoned from a distance to make a
postmortem examination. Enough was
found by these learned men in the veins
of the deformed girl to insure death,
pooner or later, without tho uelp of any
poißon administered by a drunken doc
tor. He was summoned to appear and
offer any explanation he might see fit to
make. The coroner found him in his
office. He was for once sober, and more
wretched in appearance than when in
toxicated.
" Have yon come to arrest met" ho
wkcil.
"No, loolor," replied the officer
" vou're wanted a n witness."
"As 4 willies*," he re|N'*txl, looking
at the coroner iu a vao-uit, absent sort ol
way. "Yes, yts; I MV, Well, I'll l
a witness; I'll show 'eai Wait a miu
nln." Bttyiug tliia h took from a jai it
white substance thai he piece, dial to
measure off into Muall powders. lie
made six of tin no as well as his hands,
that aluHik as if palsied, would permit
him, and throwing the several potions
together, he did up the done in a bit iff
pajwr which lie placed in his Mvd|>ockct.
Then he accompanied the coroner to the
house iff the dead girl, where the jury
sat in that solemn deliberation of Mil
pidity so common to c ron r'a inquest*.
After being dni\ sworn, lie waa asked to
tell all he knew concerning the sickness,
treatment, and death of Lucy Hooper.
" tientleiuen," he said, 111 roMponim,
" this inquest originates in a Is lief that
there has boon malpractice 11. this cane,
and that the patient died from the ef
fcets of poison administered by uie,
ami not from the convulsions to which
alic was subject. Iu this last lllius-s 1
prosoitlied for her but once. From the
time she took the medicine 1 soiiY her
she grew rapidly worse until she died.
To prove to you that my intent was hou
est, and to HIIOW you how harmlees wan
the remedy, 1 now proceed to swallow
ten tllu<* as much as 1 preset tKsl for
mv jHitieut."
Before- any move of remonstrance or
prevention he had swallowed the drug.
The deadly character of the powder waa
shown iu lii* death, that followed twelve
hours after.
"It's all right, gentlemen," he raid,
between paroxysms of puiu, "it's rail
right; if yon want further testimony,
meet tue at the Iwtr of Otxl."
The doctor's memory is eLeriahed iu
the valley, whore it is generally believed
he di.l uot commit suicide, but had a
mistaken confidence iu his own rente
dies, and they always wind up with :
" What a doctor he would have been
ha.l he kept sober."
Harriet's Humor.
When Garrick wit-- iu l'ai i t Preville,
the celebrated French iclor, invited
him to his villa, und, Ix iug iu a guy
humor, he proposed to gv> in one of the
hired tsanffies that regularly plied l>o
ta-eeii I'arti and Versailles, ou which
road Prcville'a villa was -ittnit >.l. When
they got iu Garrick orxlered the coach
man to drive ou, but the driver repli d
tiiat he oonhl int until ho g>t his com
plimcnt of four passeugera. A caprice
immediately .seized tlarrick. Ho d
tcrmined to give his brother player a
specimen of his art While the i-oao'n
tuan wits attentively hxiki: g out for
passengerw Garrick slipjssl out ut tie
opposite dvxir, went round the coach,
and by his wonderful commau.l of
facial expr<saion, palmed himself off
upou the driver as a stranger. This he
did twice, and was ml mil ted iuto the
oowob each time as a fresh uwnaenger, to
the astonishment and a Imirntion of
Preville. Garrick siip|-ed out a third
time and mldtcssevl hints* if to the
driver, who said, iu a surly tone, that
he had "got his oomph went." He
would have driven off without G. .nek
had not Preville called out that as the
stranger appeared to l>e very little
man they would aooomm late hiut and
make room for htm.
The IrKh Medal.
'iue medal presented by the Irish
citizens of tho Distrii of Columbia to
the memlier of the Irish team making
the largest a-ore consists of a bcautnul
flve-poiutevl golden star, d pending
from a ptu iu the form >f an eagle with
outatre cfatxl wings. The w ight of the
medal ii sixty |x>nnyweights. ,\ dia
mond is imbedded at each point of the
star. Iu the center < f the star is au en
graving of the Capitol bnihiitu , ou one
side of which are the fignr i"1?76,"
and on the olbcr " 1876." At the low. r
part of the star a black and white enam
eled target with a diamond as a bull's
eye. Crusaed over the upper part of
the star are two rifles joined together at
the top and secured to the upj IT point
of the s'ar by i miniature laurel wr. uh
iu gold. From the talons of the t ogle,
which is of solid gold, iu lx>ld rein .', are
stretched to either side the American
and Irish flag* done iu enamel.
Indian Summer.
This halcyon jiertcU of onr autumn
will always iu some way bo associated
with the Indian It is red and yellow
and dusky h..0 ni.o. The smoke of his
camp fire seems again iu the air. The
memory of him pervades the w nls.
His plum- s and m-xx-asius and blankets
of skins form just the c --tutue the ?a-
son demands. It was donbt lees his
chosen jieno.l. The gods smiled upon
him then if ever. The time of the
chase, the season of the buck and the
doe, and of the ripening of all forest
fruits, the time when all nn u are in
cipient hunters, when tlie ti' t frosti
have given pin -ncy to to r, wheu
to be abroad on t, hi'L or in tin- wood*
is a d light that both old an iy< ill g feel;
if the red aborigine ever ha 1 his sum
mer of fullness and contentment, it
must have been at this eisou, and it
fitly bears his name.
Statistics of Immlgrallon
The quarterly report of the chief of
the bureau of Htntistics for tho three
month* ended Jty;e 30, 1876, oontains
statistics of the immigration into the
United Htatc* for the fiscal year ended
Jnue 30, 1876. The total nnml- r <-f
immigrants who arrived during the year
was 169,086, of whom 111,786 were
males and 38,200 lemales. Of thin nmn
ber 27.875 were nndr-r fifteen years of
sge, 121,734 wt re fifteen and mule*
forty years, and 20,377 were forty years
of age and upward; died on the voyage,
ninety eight; born at sea, twenty-three.
The arrivals at the p >rt of New York
were 87,823; Huron. Mieb., 31,334;
San Francisco, 21 0-0; Boston, 9,711;
Philadelphia, 7,k!2 and Baltimore,
5,093
Iu New Zealand.
A Maori of New Zealand win arrested
for theft and brought I) fore two of the
native magistrates, one of whom waa
chief of his village, and tb other of the
villag" where the theft was committed.
The former, with Homan virtue, refused
to take ;.art iu tho hearing of the COFO;
the latter promptly fined tlie culprit £5
Tho flue waa paid to tho convicting
magistrate and he descended from the
beueh. There he forgot himself and
bent over to tin his shoe laces. This
action in court was a breach of Maori
etiquette Tho Roman magistrate at
once had him urrested for contempt of
court and fined £5. Both tribes had
had justice done, no one had lost money
am) all then went home happy.
Two Model Boy*
Mr. John Pat rick, of Mexico, Miss, un,
has the champion boys of the country,
They arc agtwl respectively eleven and
seventeen years. Iu the spring of 1875,
in additicu to having five HOWS atul tim e
Sigs, they purchased $216 worth of hogs,
inoe that time they have sold a MIIH
cient number of hogH to yield th< ra
$1,732. The hogs were fattened by the
corn raised by these boys, assisted by a
hired hand iu putting in the corn.
They have now hogs enongh on hand to
pay for those first purchased, and i oux
oht corn to spare. Besides feeding the
hogs, they wintered some fourteen head
of horses and the same number of cattle.
HAD HIS WITS AnorT HlM. —Alex.
(Joker, a Texas herder, was running
cattle, recently, when his horse fell, and
the long lariut that hangs at tho saddle
bow liecame entangled about the herd
er's leg. The horse rose quickly and
ran, drawing Coker across the plains,
but had proceeded bnt a little way when
Coker managed to draw his pistol and
shoot the animal dead.
EDUCATIONAL, —fl'lm board of educa
tion estimates that the expenses of the
pnblio schools of New York State for
IPT7 will be $3,988,352. A State could
n : well spend four millions for a better
purpose.
THE m siNK.SS ASPECT.
Tlir Xuuibi-r si Kallnira for ihe t'esl \hr
t'lio Near York mercantile agency of
I>un, Harlow A Go. has I -wiii il a circular
mviug tlio number of IUIIM/OH dm mg the
l-1 three months as 2. 150, with lialnh
In si aniolllitli g to §47,*57,0H0 , against
1,771 lailuriH dating the same period in
lh7f>, with (M.HTH.IKIO liabilities. Tim
increase of (minion during tho lost three
tnoiitliN ovor (ho previous tliroo months
in twenty tlv" per oeul. The failuroa for
thouine mouths of lM7ti aggregate 7,050,
with liabilities running up hi t)lsti,'J7'J,
<>oo ; divided into 'J,.sttt failure* for tho
first three mouths, 1,741 tho second,
itinl 'J.450 tho fhiril. During tho first
tutio mouths in 1875 tho fatlur.ri utitu
lute,l 5.804. with liirl'ilttten amounting
to $ 181, 17'J,(KHI ; showing nil increase
in 187(5 of 1,71(5. Htill tho agency pro
diets that, although the figure* make n
jwHtr showing, tho netu..l condition of
gcuoittl meremitile business in on a Mirer
fo ting than for your*
Tho circular ntiito.x (hut "there is not
only u gin.,! ileal to show that we are
nearer u |iroH|erouit (Viudittou, but there
are many proofa Hint the lengthened
depteesioti (nut uot prodlltWil general e*
hauatlou. The healthy count it lit 101 lof
the ootniueroial organ Itatioii remainn
unimpaired, aud it can well afTurd to
wait for the fulllllment of the Iwtter
promise that now dawua. We have
auffored, it la true, but uot orgauically ;
aud therefore it may be fairly hoped,
that when the 1 tetter time* at hot arrive,
the trade of the country will !w< found
iu a healthy condition, with the
additional advantage of maliV l(Ht
MOIIB from the (H<riod of udverwity
through which it haa pio-wed.
The vast majority of our merchautaand
uiauufaeturerM, though they have nuf
fer d heavily, have nutriniuea Uteiuaelvtwi
iu .--jiite of the alteredoouditii irabf bu*i
uefw, and the general ataguatiou of
trade. This power of resi.vtiiig the con
ttUUed htraili has IHVII the liojHiful
fure of the jt--t, at it ia now of the
future, when there are indication*, be
they evt r *0 slight, 1 f improvement.
Meantime, notwithstanding the reverses
of thiiec tu trade, the great bulk of pro
duo* rs iu agricultural regiona have proa
pored. This vast body, upou whose
jiroaperity must IHI Irased that of all
others in this country, have U eu rxoep
tionally favor*sj. (KHKI crojis bringing
g*KHl)ric *, cheap freights, raduoed (S-wt
of lalnir, and lowerpritwxi for allsu(>pilen
hitvr* largely iucr*aHed their purchaaiug
jHiwer, a'id placed them iu a |HXsitiou
oomparwtively independent of the ad
verse cireui'iotoncea jirevaihtig iu othei
cla-sK'*s."
The agency states that witli the ex
cept: iof Frauoe aud Belgium every
other Kuropean nation has sutTertsl an
~n*i uumlver of sus|HMc-ions in accord
ance with the amount of buoiue.-s trans
acted.
Of the future outlook the following L
presaged;
" It would 1H unsafe U> rely too iin
plicitly ou the expectation thai the hard
times are utarly over. The "spurt "iu
trade, which vine term the activity of
S ptclnber, is not likely to IH> followed
by a continuous revival throughout the
autnn.ii and winter. Ou the contrary,
Uiere is hardly a )H s>ilility that the 1m
mivliftte future can l* fruitful of much
advamv. The seitsou of the y, ,r, tin
expenditure of the mio ses traveling t<-
ai.d front the (Vtit- utiial Exj<oition,
the circulation of money for the move-
ment of the crops, cheap transportation,
and other circumstarues, have lain fa
vorablo to au improved husim - . thus
fur in tho sj-ason, notwithtamii:.g the
jH)litic.d excitement incident to a i'rt si
dent nil Tear. Thrs favoring condi
tio us will hardly prevail to the same ex-
L-nt throughout the current <jtiarter. It
will therefore not do to take the results
of the jwt-t thirty days as the harbinger
of the next ninety. Still, the conclusion
is univi rsal that the " tit" which leads
on to fortune" has turned, and that the
future wtll witness as! sdy though
gradual improvement in numerous busi
li'-ss interests hitherto depressed and
profitless."
The Armj of Tramp
Last winter, ac.-ordiug to an e-timat
made by a gentleman who has studied
the tramp qu> -tion, New York city alon
containsl tliirty thousand tramp*. This
year, owing to the tli presstou 111 trade,
the HtiHi>cnatou of mining aud m'.uufac
tunug inter' • (s, which has turned many
hitherto hon* st wor-ingmcu iuto tiwinj <*,
the intra- ion from the country rou Is can
not fall far short of fifty tliouAaud. Of
these, ten j- r cent, may obtain employ
meat sufficient to bup|Kirt them (tliongh
tuisestimate is regarded as tM> bls-ral),
thuty per ex nt. wt.l task refuge in minor
Cor-'-otieual institutions, and jx>s-i(>ly
t< n jwr cx'r.t. will IHI admitted into hos
uiLds to recuperate aft r their summer's
journeviiigs. It is fair to snjija s,i that
more than one-half of the new arrivals
must r.~.ort to crime and beggary for a
living.
Each road lending iuto tbe metropolis
j>ourH in its quota daily. llugge.i, dirty,
f.ioteore and weary, they nr.- Hocking iu
by I?Y r s and hundreds. No* York is
their M< oca—the goal o( tie ir winter
nspirati ins—their shell- r against the
chilling winds of the autumn and the
bitii g frosts of Dooetnber. Each argues
to himself that iu a city of a million
aotils there must l>e room fur one more,
and no this vast army—a motley corps
of unarmed Falstafßan warriors—come
trampii g iu.
By tar the greater portion of the
tramps seeking the citiivi in the winter
are ti -rnps from choice, who would
sooner beg than work, but fear to steal.
Some are thieves who tramp to steal, al
though bis-ping up appearances by leg
ging once in a while. The number ac
tualiy in search of work (every man will
tell you he wants a job if you ask him)
is comparatively small, and the fugitives
from justice, who travel as far from rail
roads, telegraph wires and large towns
as possible, are numerous. Another
class is made up of peddlers of trifles.
Their visits both in town and country
arc almost as annoying as those of the
!>egging tramps. These are called
"fakirs," a name which applies also to
the lower grades of traveling showman.
They differ from the other tra . ps to the
extent of paying their way most, of the
time and never stealing. In the winter,
though, when confined to the cities
where their wares will not sell, they take
their places with their companions of
the summer, and " rough it" as beet
they may. It is fair to aay of these men,
however, that their crimes seldom ox
tend beyond "jumping a hot< 1 lull " or
" I.eating" a boarding house keeper,
and these little failings are not unknown
among pontons much higher in the so
cial scale.
The llaj Fever.
Au essay iH devoted to the treatment
of hay fever, and contains much valu
able material which may be appreciated.
" Removal to a non catarrlinl r-gion,
litis is the great almost unlading
remedy." These regions are designated
as the villages and hotels among the
mountains wltere subjects li ivo escaped
the disease. The practical value of this
to those seeking refuge from theirenemy
cait hardly lie overestimated. Prevent
ive treatment is given, and includes the
liest possible means for preparing the
subject to endure that which cannot al
ways lie wholly avoided. While the au
thor has little faith iu any specific drug
or class of drugs, be has evidently groat
confidence in preventive and palliating
means of treatment, and in place of rcc
ommeuding one cure for all cases, he in
sists that each case should be studied
and treated by itself. This is certainly
the best evidence that he is a sound
therapeutist. The beat idea of thiß part
of the work may be obtained from tho
summing up at the end, as follows:
1. ill-main in a non catarrhal region
during tho critical period.
2. Htrengthou the system hy fo >.l aud
tonics.
3. Avoid dnst, smoke, night air, and
the vicinity of plants known lo i reduce a
paroxysm.
4. Dress warmly, with flinu- U uext
the skin.
5. For the cough—Mild narcotics; va
rious household demulcents.
6. For AHthma—Hmoking stramonium
leaves, saltpeter, ospic cigarettes, iuha
lntion of sulphuric ether, oarbolio acid.
HtIMMAKt OF NKWh.
twlsreallne tlc—is (rent llsas wed Ibrsnft.
Pining a quarrel In a tavern R Itlunmltig
ton. Mil , the prepiiet ir, Jituoa t'asev, was
slut! ai it Ills sou cut with a knife Neither I*
tipicted in live (' i gusdonel iinmlua
lions Missscliurotlr. im iil ■ Istliet, K.dnatd
Avery, Hi tn i fifth, N t\ Hanks, Htp., N( *
Vutk, twenty-fourth, Ohea. lUicedee, U. in
All uneticceaaful attempt was made to ass as
■mate I'reetdent Canal, of Haytl Judge
Hhlpiuau tendered an luportant deetslon that
errtmeoua revenue aaaeeptuoiita are li I con
clualre agalnat the giiveilimeiil ..The Missly
and Sankey meetinga lit Chicago are attended
hy liuuieiiae crowds, and tliei n is eviry proe
|wet of a a iconeaful revival of rthglull
Coll rad. I aa elected the Hepuhllcaii candi
dale fm g toiuoi hy 1.5U0 maj nlty ( lie
I > * 1111.11 mill, at OldtuWU, Me., was destroyed
by fire. I.oes, ♦<'.!, One . insurance, ♦3o.l**l.
♦ 7'J, lot (140 in money orders were issued
tiy the post oltices Ihioughoul the country
during the past fiscal year, of which #77,036,•
373 were doureotlc Jaiaih Imut, a New
York butcher. alleiiUod his helrothed'a burial
lu Oreouwood cemetery, aud as the grave was
being Ailed lu he drew a rovulrer and Com
muted euiolde hy shooting himself through
the head I>Uling llie teoobd day's races
at New York a Jerome |>erk, Jauetle Norton
wou the mile melcli over eight competitors lu
1 43) The mile and threeo|Uarler race was
wou hy Hutiaua lu 3.1(5) The three ijqartrr
mile race for four-year olils was easily taken
by Tom Ochiltree tu 5.43) Vtrgll was the
victor In the mile and a half dash tu l 40.
The elcotiou iu Georgia for governor paserd
off .j Hotly the vote being light The DoUio
arattc candidate was elected by a laige ma
jo.ity ... .Congressional uomniatluiia Coti-
UectlOUt, Arst district, (leotge M. l.an.detn,
Hern ; tliml, Thomas M. Waller, Hern.; Mae
aachueelte, seventh, H It ltoar. ludeperideut;
tilth, treorge H I. ring, Hep ; diet, Win. W.
Crapi), Hep , and Joseph M. l>ay, Item.;
Uhode lsla.il. Arel, Hen] T. Kaiuw, Hep.;
second, Latimer W. Hallou, Hep. . Elbert A.
Woodward, oue of Tweed a cuiifedcrati s in
the rutg aw indies, and for whom a large re
ward was i fleu-.l at the time of the eifiosurn,
was rwcogmatd at the PaJuicr House, Chicago,
hy a gentleman, and the police took htm In
charge He.was registered under an assumed
nami as haUing from Liverpool. . A -peoial
dispatch fru Msilrrd aur.otiucea that (leu.
Martial £ Campos has been appointed gov
ernor general of Cuba A pauic has oc
curred 111 tl e 1 rsi nasi republic, South Afrt
os, owing to the coiisiaut defeat of the Hutch
Uoi>i e by the natives, who thitateu to uiasst
ere the enure white population i he Cuban
lnaui>cuts (s-inmeiided bv Viucenle (iarcla
have captured and tow hold the towu of l.as
Tunas, which is considered an important
strategic movement. American gild 9uUi
Is being largely withdrawn from the Hank of
England for ahipment to this country
Jo! W. rk-hwarub, of Culob ltill, N J . wbo
a!. a neighbor iu his endeavor to kill hla els
tr has been found guilty of mutdor tu the
I t deg tee A Aie destroyed Ihe cultiug
p of the IXxrtiltig ;N. 1 ) glass works. dm: g
t34,(** damage.
I auber a (icrman inauurant, one of the
moat popular reaorts in the Extubm u grounds
at I'htladcdjibta was destroyed by Are after
bUsUiees bouts. 1. us, ♦'io l*J. . Hy the
breaking of a wheal on the t ai.ad.su tin. at
Western railway the tiaiu vra precipitated
tutu a ditch, atid Ave railway employee- blind.
As the jaii.lor of :.a of Ihe arge New
York pul-lie schools lurnel steam into the
heating p.pes, a misplaced J Mil ill one i f the
n , ms allowed the steam lo is ape in v ,hunts
with a lo.i i i , aui . s fright*.ted ei me
Utile girls sitting near that they a, : nag lu
their feet crying " Ate, ' aud inataiitly eewral
buudrtd children were Aytng ioro stricken to
the door, ootwtthstajidii g thi efforts to con
Hot .bent made by the teachers With the
rii-e| It. it of a teacher, whu was trampled on hy
tlie ei .Tod scholars, tin one was lujurei] ....
The third day of the Jrr% me Park races was
large y attended, nrtwitbstatrdlpg the damp
weather and heavy track. Hie first race of
one and one half cues was coutoelait by seven
h rsrs. sud was won by Oalwsy tu 345
li e grand natroual handicap, two miles and a
quarter was won by Vigil lu t 11. llie third
race was one of m.'e heats, 1-cat two tu Uire
icing won hy llhadamaiithu* in It. 4. 1 47
C. ngreetonal nomiualicat:- New York, first
district. S.mi. H llri -k. Ihxu . twe ily-ninlh.
K l>. I.vvendge, Hem.; Ounnc'.ieut, first,
James I'.. si; S Hem . The thi: ty stiUi call
of the Treasury drjiarttucnt for li.c redeir.p
t.oo of ♦lo,ivj,o 3 worth of 5 JO t-uds of
IMSI, May arid ovetuber, las been issued ,
An (ttra tralti loan I 1 as', containing soldiers
from the rann.on a: ludunapi he, collided
with a freight train near (iretist>urg. lud .
and a numt>er of paaeengers and empkiysee
were Inju'eit . A paeeenger train was thrown
from the Hack of Ihe Trie road mar (ieneesw-,
N Y., by striking a tl use, k liing the engineer
and injur tig ail 1 (her persona, three serious
ly. . Koar thousand additional asards have
Iw-eli anr out.oed by the manage s of tha I'bll
ad-!)>' Ki ibiUon Tnrr<agh eating load
ativds . 1 in :ak r musl moms. M.rees
k.tntna Hal. er a'd I. ut-a Crane, wi.h Ooorge
Me.lratlv dud of t'.e ptsson at t'ounecticnt
Krrijs, N J Ibe llTob miniater to Tnr
ki- las Imh 11 tu demand reparation
and Justice f.ir the Hufgar an outrages.
(1 n. hhcrauut au.l S.ctctsry Oameron were
thrown from a carriape tn I,suinta, lit r.ot
verely hurt.... It is re(xted (hat ex-Sultaii
Murad is dying .... The Coitieee sutlu rit.es
have published an apology for the murder of
Mr Morgary. tlio Engltahman, an l announce
that the government will hereafter give belter
protection to fo.cigticrw traveling in any pari
of tlie kingdom Huron I.iagar, letter
known as Sir John Young, who was governor
general of Canada from l-KW to 1X73, is dead.
. The b*rk Europa, long engaged In carry
ing patro'ov.m aerobe the ocean, nan laid np at
a New York wharf for repaiia. and some sixty
men, carpenters and calkera, suit Into the hold
to do the work. While thus engaged, fire
from a can ile caught some oaku-i aud instant
ly the flames flashed along the oil-soaked
woodwork, causing the workmen to make
hasty retreat through Uie hatches. On their
arrival at the wharf It was assertained that
six men were mining, and on the extinguiah
mei t of the flames their tnxlin* were found,
rliow.ng they hid hecti si ff,.rated. One other
uixu wis honied fatally, but tninagid tj ©-
cape throngh a porthole Noniinationa to
(Vingr. ss. I'etinsy'vanir. eleven district. Hadiv
J. Waller, Hep.. feurtoenth, Wm. 11. Wileou,
lieni.; J. W. Ktlliegnr Rep.; New York, fonr
teentli, tieorge M. llerhe, I>etn.. sixteenth.
Hamilton llarria. llc|i ... At the Jerome park
races Waco aas ttie winner of the tuile and an
elghtli dh in 2.(H1. Sultana won the annual
swi rpstaki s HI S 56%. Tho champagne slakes,
Hit e-.piartei a of a mile, for two-year-olds,
was easily won hy llimbaat in 1 I!J. Piccolo
was the victor in the mile and three-<|uarter
dash in 3.lCj Of the eight contestants in Hie
mile dash for tbree-iear-old maid, us. Outcast
wis snoctssfui in 1 tS.
A flro in 0 ia V 1, >ok'n elevator at Cleve
land completely dcatroyed it with the con
tent*, and spreading consumed a steamboat
depot. a hotel and aoreral other buildings,
aggregating • loaa of 9155.000 ; partially in
art red At the Heine time the Hie ud Congre
gational church caught from apaika and was
totally destroyed. Liar. #70.000. . While
three loaded cara were being hoiatod from
tho slope of the Middle I<eliigh colliery at
Now Boston, l'a., the rope broke and the
oar* ran rapidly to tho bottom. Four miner*
worekil m 1.... A pair-oared, two mile strslgl.t
away race at Groeuwood lake, near Now York,
between Kilev and Keuu dy, of tho Neptune
club, Dowun and Knatia, of the Atalantaa,
Smith and lildred, of the Argonauts*, waa
pulled amidat the utmoat excitement; being
won by the Nopcone crew in 12:20', . Itiley
wae tho single ponll champion at Saratoga,
and Kennedy atrokc of the fanion* Yale four
at the international race* The l'reeident
ban pardoned Tlbeme, one of tho Chicago
whisky conepiratora Incendiary flro* In
Pine Bluff*, Ark., doatro.ved t'ireo bnaiueaa
block* and sovoral priva'e dwelling* The
losses will amount to #125,000.
Seven botl ts were dertroyed by 'let
Point Bevy, Canada ... .Thestock exh bltloa
connoato 1 with too Philadelphia Centennial
ha* jut opened tho display of shoep and
*wino. Thoie aro on hand 778 American
shoop, sixty English and fifty Canadian. Tho
exhibit of mwiiio show 193 American, fifty
Euglieh and foity Canadian Lewis Schil
ler, ago fifteen year*, accidentally shot and
killed bia companion, Charles Hammond, age
niil—u j nv>, wUilo oat duck ahooUim at
< Jrsint I Aland, N. Y...... The ('iiilmitiisl own
mission li* definitely decided not to keep Ihs
1' (lull.tiun upeii after Novetulwr IOUi, ttie time
urigiiiAlty d nlared • 111- clt—lug d*y The
yellow fevrr i* al*tiiiK at Hrunswick. (la
HmiiKifler defeated Judge Kullerloii In a trot
tliiK mutch at DftVer, N 11.. in throe straight
ht t lime, 'i 7, 3 it. 3 34) The liar
iraater wolks at Mlumaiiolla, Minn , vera de
stroyed hy Ore. I.oaa, ffiO.dtO , liiauranoe
♦30,000 ... Nliiotnen email dw riling* In Mo
bile, Ala , were hunted hy an Utaeiidliry fire,
which was tin aooner aii|t|ueaet d Ll.an another
was s.arlod In a did. rul part of the town, do
nlroyluu three building* . John D. lo
the Momem ooiivli'tod for p*rUcl|(ion in tlie
notorious M< iiulaln Mi*.low luassacte, has
liren eenie, tied to ,ih ath tha emcatlun to
Iskc plane Jan inly 3(1, 1*77 lhi.li r lite lass
of the ton Hoty a ouhdemued man haa hla
ohotee of doaltt , oonse iuciihy l,e chrae to
lie ahol lly lite burning of the M tea leal pp!
stoauiot Houtheru Hollo aovoral Uvea were
luel. The boat aud oar go was a total wreck.
.. tkmgieaatoual nomlnalioua New York,
liral dialnot, John A. Klug. Hep., Maaeachu
sotis, eleventh, 0. D Chaplu, Item., i'eun
sylvanta, sUteenth, John H Mitchell, Hep.,
and Hhaa Moote, Independent Temperauoe
At Jerome park, Warlock wou the mile
and a que rtor dash for three-year-olds In 3 It.
The three quarter dash for two yeer-oida was
rnu in 1 hy Oriole Vigil was the vtolor
in the two mile race in 3 tu. His'.er of Mercy
won the mile dash tu 1 17
A Mce of IJIW.
A Singular aud very lutertwrting case
iu the admiuistratiiru of criminal law
has just ariseti in Ontario, Canada. Two
men named Young were convicted of
murder and M-UL-UCHI to be hanged in
June. Just la-fore the day cot for their
exiHUitiou they overiHiwered their jailer
and esoatHHl. While conich was making
for them the court extended the day for
carryf . out the cetitetico to July 17,
but win i. it came round the prisoner*
hud uot been rearrested, and the offi
cials neglected to tlx another day. Miuoe
then tho Youngs have been captured,
aud the time set for their elocution hav
ing passed, it is a nice question what to
do with thetn.
Some pui>ers iu Canada evtui ooutend
that the murderers cm not legally be
hanged, taking evidently the same view
of the matter which war taken uot long
union by a man in Texas, who, tindiug
Uimsidf ordained in the warrant to t*
hang< d " betW's n the hours of ten an#
twelve iu the foreuoou," set hlXUSelf to
make a three hours' dyiig aud
oon fetation.
There is not, so far as we are aware,
auy Canadian precedent, but there are
o, ttaliily a oouple of caaes recorded iu
the Kngltsh Isioks which cover the
point, lu 174< the hrotln rof tlie Karl
of 1 >crW"UtwHti r. Clu*rlc lutdciitfe, was
o■! Vif.', dof high treason, but escaped
to Frauoe liefore the day set for his exe
cution. lie *a subsequently taken on
board a French viawl and brought be
fore the court of king's I tench 011 it writ
of IIHIH-OIN corpus, the reccrtl of Lis Oon
vn-tiou and attainder lu-ing removed
into the court hy certiorari. The attor
m v general prayed execution, hut the
prisoner claitnr 1 that he was not the
person who had la-en oonvicted and sen
U net d. To try theiaue a jury was Im
pauelcd and gave a verdict adverse to
HadclilTe, wbo was subsequently l>e
headed ou the day tin d by th court.
Twenty year* later, in 1765, three
murderers under m nteiioe of death es
ouped from Maidstone j til and were not
r. "pturcd till after the day <-t for their
• locution. Th< y dmnd their identity,
hut it was thoroughly established, and
scnL'tice was ordered t> l>e carried out,
though the court did rot fix any day.
It is alL'gether likely that the same
practice will obtain in Canada, and that
after the brothers Young have H-ct,
given a hearing, aud their - " - ..,y has
LH-CU prov they will u. uoimigntd to
tlie gallows they came so near escaping.
Toe man a m uau who haa not h'*ard
of Merchant's Gargling Oil is poorly
posted tud's d. IVrhsps no article ever
manufactured for the cure of man aud
Is-ast, has done more good, or gained
a wider orlebrity, than this. It i*
sold tho world over, and wherever it i
use*! there is hut one opinion in regard
to it, and that is the highest man can
Ixwtow. For diseas-H tn cattle and
botreea it is iuvaiuable. It is a iiniment
that diss- up its w rk speedily and flee
tually, ami lravi s limb and bmiy * >nuJ
aud healthy. Whole columns might
tie written in its praise, without ex
hausting its merits It is manufac
tured at Lockport, N. Y., and is sold by
ail druggists. Poughkrrp*ir (.V. K)
Siautay Oourirr.
The latest arrangement to lusuie the
b luestv of car conductors is a turn-tile.
The front jilalform < f the car is closed
entirely ; no jtorsou is allowed to ride
on the book platform, each Iwing com
iwihxi to enter the car through the ttirn
stiie, which sUiids iu front of the door
way, and register* tlie number of those
pausing through.
TUK CHIC AGO I.KIS.KK is aaid to hare
sfsut S-T(i.(H*o in advertising tbejaht two
vears, and by the looks ot the news pa
|srs throughout the United Hlstes, w<
should say it would take as much to go
rouud tins year. Aud to cap the climax
the proprietors have announced their
paper at SI.OO a year. How it isdoneisa
mystery, unless they have more than "a
barrel of money "to give away. We be
lieve, however, it is tbe theory of the
publishers that ail they ask of the reader
is to jay for the whit paper and postage;
for their labor, when the ]<|>er reaches
100,000 or more circulation, their adver
tising will pay the profit. While they
are building up the paper they do not
eolicit adv. rtising, and hence the read
ers get a great paper for SI.OO that is
worth $3.00. As the publishers have
the money, no doubt they will succeed.
Address TIIK LKDOBII, Chicago, 111., in
oloaing SI.OO for sulwcriptiou and fifteen
cents for postage.— thirago Tirnrt.
riic very highest award that the Cen
tennial oo.nmiasion can confer upon any
exhibitor, u diploma honor and medal
of merit, has l>n . tuted to I. L. Cia
giti A 0.i., Phils.. for the celebrated
D. bbius' E!tvtric soap. •
Pimples on the face, rough skin,
thapped hands, aaltiheum and a'l cutaneous
iffecttons cr.red, tlic sktn trde a. ft and
smooth, bv the use of Jt wii-raTAB soar. That
made by (taswell. Ila ar l A 00., New Y- rk, it
the only kin I that Of - be rili- d on, aa there
arr many irjltstiona, an > fr.uu cotnn n tar,
which are wortliless.
National Life Insurance <,• of U. S. A
Tbi* company i* on* of the and
ru.i-t proaptrono of mi' H' tnattli, l"i*. Ii
ha* Mis large-t am. nut •! arret* end
larswt amount of iirniiiiiw r any w m|nt
of it* K" ; w** organ *. 'I tu lulH by practic I
in-watce men, and i(n in mane* bnb ** la
no* uri'rr tl<o ••in" management. It ha* a
aur; n > of 91 319.1i.V1: ratio of awii to !ia
tnlit oh *-o 153 par cent. It baa tht
capoai of mi company in the country, 1 haa
paid for l'W<M dnrins the eight (S) yer* i f
it rx atanoo, #1,814 883.70. It* aeet* r.
strong! v ■•cured, largely bv appro*. <1 bo* il*
an.l mortgagee. Ita premium* aic remarkably
loir, <1 ita policy conlraota airaple ainl I't f.-
nitc. It la a atrong atcck company, and offer*
inhtr •moot* anperior to many oompanlae, mil
i ipial to tboao of any. Apanta wanted In
p.pt to *n in tbo Northern State*. For ag<n
cira or ]*ilinc. apply a> Now York ofllcc, 4(-9
Broaday, Now York. •
liCK\KTT'ft FLAVORING EXTRACTS It TO
n-rd at! indorsed ly tbo brat !• tela, re fa,,
tfimei*. ifrrc.ro and tbo fl. *t unties n, t e
ooi.nlry. •
What impurities in the hi .oil are
determined to the surface In bo f >r;n of
blotchoH, tlry exfoliations, radii-*. <i.\, tho
safest and montcxi edition* ramrdv in til.KKK'a
Sri-nttta Hoav. lopot, Orit'ei tooV. No. 7
Sixth avenue Now Y'ork.
The hair is Ixuiefited a< we'l a' colored by
Hl'l'a Hair Dye. •
Heavy oats nro grvit for hutsc* ; none
will deny i lint : but ha a om't malio a horse's
ooat took ouv nth anil gionav When b# in out of
oondit.on. Xlwrklan' Cavalry Condition }'ou>-
drri will do thin when all els) faila. *
Parmnn' Purgative Pitt* will groath
relieve. if not entuely euro, dyrpepaia, when
every'bu g else faila Tlioy have been tried
in aome deaperate c*ea, and have given more
relief than any other medicine *
The annual Alpine horror haw taken
plane. George W. Johnson, a London
solicitor, and hia guide, Frank Haarlianh,
Iteing preiMpiliited into a crevasse over
a hundred foct deep, and buried with
ice mid snow, lits conijmnion, Mr.
dayman, Mini the other guide escaped,
but only after great aufteribg. Lirgi
liarties of guides have I teen out, but so
ar have wholly failed to recover the
bodies.
The Market*.
SSW VIS*.
law utua kruu. w Kiln DuilwSi (■ ( ny
nwrnimi**' ' T . '0,4 '*k
I urn *0 0(1 SIT* US
: .<> liv lit,# US
II rsii......Ui ati
I*.*TJJ I a 04
Isa A5..... Ift HI H
Msbi'ta* 0 ill*
Uist rurskwue. Ift , ft ft]
Mtk Kites ...... • Is ( ill
KM,' IM WalMi; ...... lift a ! w
Ku. 1 111-Mlll 1 >1 * I 11
itye~a:i<-. ft*
llsilr-l- sow . ),* 1M
iwrb) Mail It* IMI
ot* M ,1 WnMii 11 # 1
IhMti Mlinfi Wwur 1 ' H** ft*
ilijr, |>m PWI . fti a so
Mill, p iWI ..... ft ) a tl
Hi>t* uv-i 1 a*' w i* a
rwi-kitt... it att M
u<4 ova 11 S
risk -Msekseti. Xi- t, mv 11 1* #ll W
- Ml-. 1, I S*. ft It • 11 D
lirylVl, |va ft M all*
ll.ir;i., |.i 1 - 1 11 is it
estrulcnu, '"isds Ill* ID* MU.I, M
Wuol -Ckllfotbt* rir..* | a ;n
?*iu " I* # >•
ftdslrwhw. " *1 * l
asttsr -aute it a 1
Wasted l)*iri it U
WssUrb Vrilaw * ft li
* Western Orduuw) I* # !J
(heo- HtMc r*oti.r (4 # :t%
sut* as 1 mii.-'. a.' a 11
at # tl
Kf- KMts ii* ,6
Mftna
Hear • 0 . li
Wheal Mo. 1 S'.riia I 4 I r
Cors Miist ........ fit, 4 >1
■Wis .. .. ♦ # 'ft
life u 0 1.
Qsrts* tl sft f
inu: itrsit.
Ucaf Osiue—Kitrs ....... uri*4 uftfc
She- Ift 4 It*
'lofts (irrsssti (* V * Us 4
rioor—l'rnjspsi, ! Pi'.rs I ST)* S ft I)
Wtuist—UmA Wastsrti ....... I }l ft I l<
*•> U a IT
'3uia J• lur ft* # f
mi*—! . &! a 11
(MS—Mllta I: 0 * I
♦steolauiu—Hruas,. 1* *l* (Uftrs), Ift
WiTUKltt. K Is*
tioef < attl* -tour Ui fihui* 1 aft #1 Ift
Wf ... ) to # IV
!•*" !•• T • • *l)ft
ft* Its* to (' llsniil, lis*. U Al'er.. Hjs'ou.ftU
mt.ftrr AOAV to As-cu- tvsmyO. ft~ 3f <•
<?>> ' M4e. I rU*T( !I*K. 11 0., H.fl
AGENTS TV Itmn XXTJJIK
RCI/ni l/rOlfsbM tS I*l. 50 sun. /lifts A*
nciULttn wisriksGow. ,**■.! iiiMe.iu
AUDITS ft*r (MI r m4 kdMlai*
WAS I*l' ( * HmiMl.lm fti'l.lClne.kk-k
< | IV (>** KasulSfwtHtil to- *ll Ohraoxi 4 *.'
(? I " ' .uOiwusf'** r*lt'4 0* JIsKSWMM .w y
>( *t wan (tu* 1-11<. U.I tiSiiA Imi
*w" '.(*ai*furrlic HlA* * ft M MH4ta.-.ludl*SAv'.-.t*4ft
$66 to $77 ffttfflMj
idl'lTHT Kit Hi ftHHWMrs Write
<*>£ At One* Kll.OSs ft OO . t UiUHoc PtecoJ* V
SI 5 for MAh.o!!s • *•*).u. frwa ft.
ais) tor #3 Kami* 4 OO . 11l Msmas SI , K Y.
*<th*sa kftfiTHf 3tfttUlk*WsU. i- .te.i-.
ASTHMA ""'l'. I 1 BA< !A Alfc lIA.I,
Qg\ > MONTH, In i*i ml innli*, iimtM
3)r>lJ i'*'' 1 ' " V'MMlia, Adftem
V V'KIIHI *A)iyo CO .f '1 Hi*IIIII* 11 Ohio
WIND^
ww ■■ * " IMP Mill boo . bft, H
COCA 4 '< SSI li.~ Acted* vulaft netted Ml
13i 1 till l ."f ""Melte ' Ute WteVd Ou tetelili fm
UrUW (• -■ in 'iiiiiniiiv.lM, MI
+ew \v *T lira, A iiri iMiite 1
T> "* 5..1.W (tei.*r a. >,tel,. ftHte ihst.
itetd ft.Kite ft ftOO.OhteacD
llilM! V% ASTRO, lr.ll, WAII H.testes
JV Ohroti.fi. for •I. Sum jiite l mail.test 'tekl.JOc
OuliTCTA*i At-' Steteto Qo 37 Kteii L , Of*
V(j W- (l: Af.o lo * bs.tiute s* ess
*' u ateft# ftill • .Ml alikMl oaiKUi a)
MONEY St' [
I fIVFBS'
iiUTilliD -i.fti.te. we Hoot Mm. *o
sue ttMAted o— t, TB* Urnoß f*e < a. K—Ark R J
1 > srkit ).•(**♦#("" Ik|k# OS.'
J.H
1 nntppn • rtsoi#
Alitrllo ~0,-^r-cte-i'
,te u. J bKIoK ft I'll ItA llriteft-w V V
AAPA ( "
!*a/SW|| ..AT, ■ ,1. Siultli-M iKteOCAt'H A—ft
I4J L, \J \J &'•(-> itete I'BitAcalAte SCST rs* Aft
fttete. W ourll ft (VI . SA Lost*. Ma.
Aw KKK
itite -Ui lire (WlS er 40 a aateU mt he*. ft*>
Isvasvoss' Vstiis. i 73 lite— tea So— t. Hmm Tori
n. F. ~. FIT' H'N V k WILY FHYSICIAN.
■ S4-*|r • **|, I'A per ( iter, HI real,.
HOBOS IS I LSK. WLTS III—OCRAIL-sa. 13*
I"|I V 35 R**—l* * —•— TL. Aftftrt s* 1— 714
Mrs. ftteoT. >. V-rfc.
('I illAKII'v l.irul HOIIK 11 SKI KKT—.
I Anil nitertlot.' in !! Wot! 1"a C-.M I Atari *
-.!• maVt. S luster— —lift M -lions' CAIHIA: Tiles.
.11l 1-ore. n' Itelt Aft 'rate. OH h 11A IIP ft IX).
*|H 1 tlstou Mrote. D—troll Mkb.
PCUni VCR Mel. T gftoa. tell AaUss
ncvuLTcn c>-ite. — li* ki i soft so.
- ft.l.WI. M pp iaiA'cm ri.
SissUns IteftA S. teJllte HATS Hooka, tec *te IMI*I
for Afoot* l: A i.PW i>iOn .11 t kaaoAS MS)
'III,' ft w! -Tha rhot.Atel lo tb* —rift - lmpnritera'
1 I '.V . . prlooo icrpool (iotepoc* lo ft- orioa
•to IJo aruaio *•r* 1 T raft# oonllr a *11) Is
oroate-s A— !• -aateft •rr— b— bo.l l-ft-ooasstete
ftooN —ate. u n. mill— l lrrslAj to
ROB'T WXU.\tJViss hi. ST. T. O. Bo* I*ST.
A f| I > Ml 'l'Cl laoo— U—ato lbs— l'oof Tho Iliaa
n Hr.ff I 1 1 aloft w—ft!) bolote dteonalab**
Jxvlljxl A M, bjkijj fi.sr -or* lb- tai soft -to
ter 1 lis —ilsasoon R t lb— ntoowsriisasn ar*tbuw
hor-s, lors ali.mploft Torn— saol Irste ftft 'rste
llie I 1 ITA* a ' • It Wsrrr® M Nos Vork
oeiiß. ifiA/s 1 t\its. //*/).
Mi.t KU. Heu*bt ft aoift. roi-rrn.
I Hit V. Amrrtcwn M'.mti* Apruri Oil..
<*Ml a# So. Tth St.. phuu. Atr ft EX.
Trm n atHTTt -- ..
JLHTOiJL
Oi "lii||irrt| J*l4. Ths Trw Blt-ty ,||
c lb. Kiack Hllto." IMW tol mi;. I),
y Poai aetata, S IS> Sea aartrtiiit 1 I
<S 1-raucT** •* mark llllla." Saw. aaa 4(1
r*l amn.tac fat! aecamts.ffrmatilc Iki-d ] .
v and ctap II iSb II M)t V
$, All matter aad X 8 cat* f-tt aparlal M- 1) >
l-kmlkai A(ial> lUaird. K A |
I raiAT.ds Kt.hnti iildUn. i 'hlo*. T
Dill, MANN t' KKN nil* lllsltsK. Spinal
i'lrm, WaH ImlUoc. e.wuaatad lim a, and
i lab lis. attboal catena canto at am rantoal apara
I km. at aa boerN Both n. lain tI , had, and moallr allb
-ml pain Klpcnalr-a .Noppnrtara sHUraly dlacar.tad Wo
chare* for aof tblaa naai la tbe cam Tatrij alt aia'
•Iparlaac- Kmavl c.nr (nttixwi. al |S>4 S. tolh St .
Philac-lpt-la. TosaJaj aad Wsdaaadaj So 133 ti
4la *L, Saw Tort. Sandal; IJIIJ Waahtarua St.
Heetee. Tbamdat aad Fildai. bawd fcw Cuwalar
BOOK AGENTS ! ! 500.000 ntfVc?
mii m rnw (iaon," by i rai D Wntri.
verj nn rf the> to r*dl U buy bU tie* hnnk,
-to \ WINTKK Cl> TIIK MU."
No book r* tr mat* wrmly pfilwd b* ih* pff , or
wr rvwvwtrwd nor* " (od bum twi'i" th*n tttto An
to iwry t, w-b I* vutad ( m mtk* from MA to
MtO i*ot to| S fortstoo mhot frw* A<Mro*.
AMKKICA* IM IU.INIIIWU 00. IIABTVOBD.COW*..
cwifkoo. Itx il*rnmATl.(Hno
>'/// Ay/
V - c .W/'sV ?/
m /W/w//A' l o
mSHOT GUN
A d ohto h*rr*l inn. > of frat nc4in lock*.
ran tod imiIBB twtt brrto, nod food thnofsr, <i| *o
vAij, i >) hok, roorth aukd Wnd-catior. tor MIA
'o bo • n <■ O D with prtrtlwflr* lo osMmfDo hofmo
j*f lnsr h'tt. Swnd lUnp for clrcalox to P. Pt kM KIX A
SON I nctnootl. O
rfWBBBi Brot Trro wtt* not
Mwtjkl Hprtfif* flm towontoO
tU \J ' C Nchnrstm* olnln. oi * ~ •*
rod tea mrr.l uf * •rmatoo
t'lctld,t. 'ocuro, ond
% wiU I'U. f*n4 Had full
lr i • for mlt ' a .< ma* ntii. I'rtc*, tin* to
Ilk* cu-, *4 . t i l*oth iit. 9(1. Soot b> mull. j*nt
lA.i !, n ifwrl. t .if i noo If. B.- Tkto TV%# r**
fiNu-gn • ham M / tko* for wkir k rrfoato i
. • '. J# UiroaUro tmt POMFROY TPVSS
Oil, *nd wop. IVnr York.
W r CANVASSERS WANTED for ■ Superb
ORK OF FRENCH ART,
"WOMEN of the 111 111-E." Illustrate* In ell cel.
•r w lib .-..pie. • f tt.ani- -si rslrbrsl.-.t eainllega bj
thsiirsal Kiir.-i-ean Masters. fenirtMeg anttrslT
nr. raetivste. . very one With It la tbe hsna
oe.t I'rrn.tam ever oflfered. The b-rt ant
ai- .t rlegaiii Nwl for fall eantraaslng and the
II -lltlsr ..-as--ii Kuro terms to good Act-tits.
J. It roHl) A CO..New Tort and Chirago.
M N. F. BURNHAM'S
M IKI4 Turbine
Mr WATER WHEEL
dloplHcrtl bondrod.
Tarbluo*. hot ha* nevrr r It*
Eflf dlNplnrod. Pbmphln* froo.
N. f BUI
Romoval*lso URUANsf'.
New uud e. raiid-hnnd. nl alx lli -i-elns.
mnhei., inclntllas W ATKHW A- totlNSt. will
l>. - I-. eairnerdlnnry l,ewr Prices lo eleae
S.I 11.. .-Sllre sleek, nrevleas '-> It P VIOV AI.
i iaeir New Ni.rr, .O Km.l I4ih St.. t'alen
e.| .... on. I . 111. Ainslr a hsli-prlrr. same
a< per pitar llluairnled 4'lnleaara
.'ln. nl. Acs...a IVaaird, Mperlnl Indure
iii . 1--TIIK TltaDK. UOtt A4'K W A TEH SI
A s.'NH, .VlHßMlaclurera sad Iteslera, 4NI
Itroi.doiiy, New Yerlt.
EUPEON!
if you have Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Hcailachc, a Runt, or a Bruise, procure
a battle of Eupeon. It will give instant
telief. oo thousands cau testify. For
sale by all Druggists. H. A HURLBDT
& CO., 7S and 77 Randolph Street,
Chicago, Agents for tbe Proprietors.
1813 Approved [Greatest Living Expertslltffl
A. OXINIITIA.XJ AWAIID.
Vienna International Eibibition. united states
A MEDAL" OF MERIT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
AMU A
GRAND SILVER PRIZE MEDAL
DIPLOMA OF HONOR. A MEDAL and DIPLOMA
Offiri*! Urfrt / The Latest Achievement
THE WILSfII SEWTW& MAUI! COMPAIY
•v* lllllw lrlkr •> lb. an.all.a of lb* , The cboiceet words 111 the Bnfliih
ooblle *U •lirrir be m a.aßilf.l leaeal. |m
>!"*■ a.ii.ra. lib* mmmm FarWu UuguAgs were cltoMii by the JUDOBH
•••■ ae lb* vlaltor mmm a.iaaiabed la _ , „ ___ .
At.rae.elfcal lb* *>alalii> f'arala ware OP AWARDS M the moat appropriate
Mat p.l.fatl, wra|bi bt lbrba.4. af orwroa > . _ rr * .
mf broach rootwatrra. bat ibai Tl mmm tba I to xnM In the broadeat terms, to the
raealrr'all eraaaaieiaat ala Marbaja atalA. . , __ .
ra rlad la abai ailabt. waarr lb# rirraa. whole World, theil High Opinion 0i the
-"Tri ar.eV.'ie World Renowned WILSON SHUTTLE
raair ml warh. mm It tudlriiiod hy tba mmm- j _ _
alaa abaw. I< raaa erllb araat MarbCa, ; The WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING
UVuJrirzrr.:i: MACHINE AN .TCUT R.N Y
Machine of superior ooaWniction.
1;;1^ ,, M.R."8" , .8V. - ;;- , .V:;^:,ADAPTED TO ALL RINDS OR
abattla erlvar ar pilai.a-.. mm 4 catai, mm \jtrr\UY
It abara abe lea. II mmm a abatt, "Wa.
at •ala hi arrdtr, mmm m atari abatllc. Tba
aaetblaa abaara watt .rloodld aarrliaaaa af Tbla la mm Mpaalel Award. AH Awrrlaaa
waraaaaablt' ■■ a arrral aaaalarll t (mill - __ k - a..al>.. I- I■
•itsata tba .hill aaj taarVl af tba taaa mm 4 Perries waba Marblae. war# lb Lew.
abaar aaaaa It baara." I artltlaa.
Afeatt Wasted. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO., Naaahrtaran,
Chltiry, New Terh, New OrUama.
N AGTRRS WANTED row THE GREAT I
CENTENNIAL HISTORY
It aaiia laatat tbaa any aUaar baub Oaa Agaat al4
IT ATTW la oaa <U> ba*4 tar WAR alba Urat U,
Aaaata Naflutii ft'FCT laaiaw <V, . PHU.dadt AL. fa
A MAN OF A THOUSAND!!
A CONSUMPTIVE CURED.
Wbaa dwatb mm* bouily ntaabt I at * ■nwaflw
all iiaFl TIRTIT lailad, uritaal la 4 W a 41 aaarrr I
wtmrwby Da. U. Jmn EUI.D bla OULI abi!4 wKI, A
iMnUbt IF T aaabta LATBA 11. aw ctraa USLA
rmmlpm fraa aa at laa tUaia H> |F ripacaaa*
Than TA aat a AAAA'R ARAMTUTA of < vaaaaattaa uuu b
tua AOT DKMPOKA ULFU aaaaia Inllaitnn AT tba
aarraa. AUFCOON aaaaataaailaa. abaip mm aa la tba laaaa,
aaaaaa at lb. ATNMK.LI, MART—A of Iba B- B and
mm-Ummml iba araaaba AODEWRN T'BAOLMX'K A OO .
11134 lUaabuwt. V allaAaH.bto.Nb
NEW WILUX A GIBBS v
AUTOMATIC
Imum TI Oaly ewthto,-
INEEUOOI, ABD\J|K\YTH /
it W
tar §V£w>- ussa,
TRADA Mara la laa, VCJP af aawr aara a.
BILKNT SEWING MACHINE.
Seed POALAI Card for I!!oalrated Price Liat, AC.
Willcux AT (iiiibit 8. M. Co.,
(Car. BAUD bt > SAS Bruadatj, Ha* Teth_
JEttabliabed DD L
J ESTEY & CO.
DI-attlnh>oro, VT.
FTRSPUD for Illustrated Catalogue
FORCED SALE of LUTHER'S
Gold Jevilbt;
Bairn aboat ta rhanf* it a atria af oar good*. MBba
maoalar.n l # of baar, R LWD J,iai. oaiy to radaoa oar
INR .lock aw ATTL araid Kr ..O own, Lot ♦' I aakat,
AO'atalag I Bret oh Ma. 1 pair ml Kant rap*.! BE. < tpan
< aala 1 LA aid "a.l KIAA. I • air Eaararad < ,F Hattoaa.
1 Wbaa! H T Bat>,'> 818 Pta Alau for AO aaaia. oaa
I.MII'I .K.I cMßlatol 1 pair Knc'aiad < A4 Balbiaa.
1 Vaat < UTJ a , ,4RAL MaAa. 1 lakld K>oaa Hcarf
I la 1 Cailar haitoo. 1 twoa Pla. I Haary Half Boaad
Mlac
T irtr af tba abaaa < aabatt will ba aaei aa Iba laaatat
af SI AO' FA' paid Tba contra', of atUwr af tba
abaca I aakaia ntall at tram ttir lo MI DOiara
Addrrat. FF. J. RITII* A 10..
Maanfaota'ara af Jnalß,
IF4 Dorracea MRI, Pmrfroor. K I
Whether You Travel or Not,
IXSriIE ARTLLXST
.ALL KINDS OF ACCIDENTS,
W A TKARI.T POLICY IS THE
TRAVELERS!
Life and Accident Ins. Co.
Of IIAKTFOKD. (USX.
Axcute Ever y w Lore.
WOOD'S
IM PROVEDI
HAIR RESTORATIVE
What It Does!
IT iaa. ira. qalcklr. FIIU Hair In llr AKARY Xalaral
tar. 11 baa tba ASAD „( ITAM-NNA Ibr Hair UI MAT
ralr Bald Haada LL KRM.-rra Uttilml lloair, and
Jltrui.|lcr.f!,s__ _ __ K Ihr .Scale LL pra
,M Irrttaiaw,. ■ ■ ■ INS FLCHMR aod STW.,
Dipa <4 THE ■ ■ ■ 5 ■ ■ HAM LI Rrat. M
Eha; 111111
NWARU>TB#CMRTB ■■ ■ ■ of IBE llsir It
■ |||| MIRWD EFFORT* Is
* short TlN** than ■ ■ |■ ■ ■ sny VUSIORSUT*
•tor MAIL* SJWAVA ■ ■ || 1 1 ARARTNW UN hair
Sofia HWLI am! ■ ■ ■ M wNothsxr
WAOD ss A URN—NO* )K the nstwrwi Lair <* UPON the
half In MI UOTWWJTHY N.IITI thus IPO.JBTI** R, fur the
ON U4 V*AIW, SO srtirU* OF nnoq*tsieD ETCEFLEOOE NO
TRREFKSRATJON -WORWD U) THE pTBC PNADAOES such *IINDW
FUL msnHs. Try II! Try H" (VIL for "Wood*S IM
PRAROD ! " ss II oooisins NO MJURIUMS IIUILTHS.
It rse nrfcrtasiljr totmdaced IP YAUT sen by PROF O J.
\* ■*!. bat the RECENT CHANGE • < INSRRDMNTA in this ar
ticle LA mskttut a iVman.! for RT HI sil |*srU of the United
MsUs. llsnsdss sod fnrvtfQ oootrMl
ANNOUNCEMENT
CONSUMERS!
TH- FRAIL tsdlcsl Impmwiiwnl IntrmJaced in Utis sr>
Ucie haa INDAOED via to TAKE the KPWRJ AND SDVEILME Its I
dilnia TO THE rofM Its rfTwrta M a RT*I. R*Ur* sr* what
hss BOON TSF A<aftat for and ANTED ftir man; years he
IRVS '"* dew-ided M M M MAK and BATAAFEC'-.rj
than has EVER HE II I 111 fore BEEN attain
*d N I>rursiM IP ■ 111 Ir the world
KNOWS its R. ■■ ■ ■■■ arttlim. and rsistwl
make it therefore II I llf AHMT-U osli for
it. "W*xd'T IM ■■ ■■ VV PROVED do not
let any unnrlnci ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ PLED dealer con
vtnoe RMI that !W II ■ ||| has a ReetoratlTe
or RENE wet aa ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ (TNOD. or NME
thins atmiiar. HM there Is none like
' INSIST UPON hariny " WNOD'A improved." and take
NO other, fnr jr<NR MONEI' IT aril! NOT he LON before all
dealers EVERYWHERE will hare it. If yon should fail to
And H. YMI nan arm! #1 W to us BJR mail for A bottle, or
iktfti for Si! bottlea. SK| WE WILL SWBD It to yon. prepaid,
to ant FT press Station desired,
(ifflrrnl . IIHIK !<.. rhlcaeo. IHR
*olr Afrnt* fnr thr I nltrrl *!atr ana T AN*
aLA. AA ho TA 111 fill all orders AND SUPPLY
foe TR*dr at M a niifhrtnrr ra* Prices.
J. II KLMRAU.. PmprWdor.
■ar SOLD in New York bi.l F Henry, T'nrran M ON.,
Jtoetoe. WOK* & Pot !er J hnU>n, Hol
loway A Co . and by Whwlwaale ORUSCTAT* cenerally.
Burnett's Cocoaine,
Burnett's Cocoaine,
Burnett's Cocoaine.
Is an inaaluable remedy for
DANDRUFF.
BOSTOH, I ICT. A
I KA*C NWU LEW than a hotllc . The dandruff' and
the irritation which CAUSED it. have eniirely diM|-
peared . and mv hair WA, RU, RT before in O good
condition. \ KILLER.
BALD: :
L* \. ♦, May it, ILYI.
Sicu the recant use of your "L fcosine," my pre-
AICUSIV Lakl hemd hss been Covered bv S luxuriant
FNVWTH of hsir. I had ilwayx esteemed >Tur prepa
ration aa a dressing, knowing many persona who re
warded it very highly as such, but never bciWc knew
how valuable it was as a restorative.
J. C.. LLR WIS.
LOSS OF HAIR.
RANCOR, March UTFTG.
Your " Cnaoaine " U th only drersing for ihe hair
U—D in my family for the Lt eight yean. It not
only stopped my wife'* hair from coming ou: . hut in
creased its growth. lam aha under obligations to
thiikame "Cocoaine" for uving my own hair, which
wa very fast coming out previous to using this
valuable preparation. J. C. MITCHfc.LT.
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.
WATSRVII.LB, MR , Sept. 15.
I|N i -ri! a bottle only, for the purpose of a kair
dressing, HUT. tony turpri r, it haientirely removed
the irrt* stunt of so long S iding. I have recom- '
mended it to several of my friends, who were afflicted
n the same way, and IT K is wholly irradicateil the
disease. JOSEPH HILL, J*
IIA IE-DRESSING.
NEW YORK, Sept. SS.
For some time past I have been using your Cocoa- I
inc, and think it far preferable to anything I have J
ever used for the hair. FRANK LESLIE.
JOSEPH BCBANETT k CO., Boston,
Xanufmetur+rg and Proprietor! $
JmBI
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP,
TBK Marr Efrwcrrm EXT**IIAT
KBJMJUIT E?EH Ormnso TO
THB PUBLIC
GLJUTK'4 Bcuwrn Star rami with
woodrou* r*|)blltT bli laurai DtanMca
SUIT irriutioe of th hkut, n-nn-dnw
uid prrrMitt Kbraiiibtuni *ad Gmil,
reswore* Dandruff, Prrventß the Hi"/
from Kallinf Out And Turning Gray,
bad U the bctt powibie protection
Agbintt dueMM commuakßied by con
tact
COIMJNUOAAL WNM *l* riii
MABBMTLT BBBUTKO BY IT. USC, AND It
eierts a moot Hurnmiia IK v LC
KKCK upon the loot, neck, irnw. sad,
indeed, upon the entire euliric v.hkh
it endows with UWARXABLZ I CKITY,
rAißxaw and sornvEsa
This UNOTBJRSIVB sad oowTßirnorr
SPBCNRIC BBBINIAS CMBSX-KSSAKY Till
CCTLAT ATTKXDIWO SU.phor BsUla.
It thoroughly disinfects oontami
usted clothing sad imen.
PHYBICIAHB ADVISE ITS USE.
PillCßt, M AJTD 80 CCWTS FEB t ill,
PEB BOX (I CAJUUJ 0C tadflJO.
K.B BY pni rhabag tba large aakea 4 M MM
fmm ,T TRTPI* (be ftmmVlf.
" HUTS Hair and Whisker DYA,*
Black ar Irswn, AOc.
C. I. CUTTIMII, PRIF'R, 7 SUTL AI. IT.
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL AOVICE iISSMSTSS!
ChlarrK. tJpmm ttwht. EHT HUCS m iMfl
Sl RUBS ADDRWA
lkr Hue 1 vawnsary N* IS If k a.. Sk. LeeK Ma
BUY THF
yoßDgHouseLeeDer'sFrMfi!
By WON I Jmuw. ae4 FT* -TA eae* AAAF Uiaaa MA
aaWaeaer lanatb Tbk I. AA ! R.I.M. GNUU
mod (be a. ka wia4s>4 ST.EI AAN H. mil MMT ara aaU
lag '• lb* amkui OHIUW.I ar iba* < (be bamm ■
TO#W. II .lan aoatalta UIUIB taHaraiiWaa M
KEUB. tar Iba nu>|aal <4 tba BEL I M. TR- ml
AK.NL •) tataato. at* , ate It k ba MAT jigbiat a 4
aaalal eart <1 uaa (LA - mmt pab kha4 aa4 mm tmtUf
aooaid B- wttbnat a aopy
Frka.EI.MI. latarbaead. BE E*. PWaakbpaS
B—kaabe ar aaalbf bkalL paat-yakSrwi rwoalpi of prkw
TIIOWFIWIN. 'kBOWN * ( O . KablUber..
>■ I , ban.
AKTI|V:Y
Tamuit '• Seltser Aperient
May ;IpIL> ba a.BA4 tba" Batcalaa "BF AAOMR., far
M akiaaae. Nataiw'E aaaa akhka. AM alkw, tba >E
eapara Ue. pen af I be mtmt ta 4A tba WAR* af M*
attaa (a baaitb. Ba aadtebH mmrmt, BATATA abaa
URA Tbk aparwat apaaa iba prmpm aeaaaaa. iba
raaaitaaa an paawMte* la rmmmmmm UMB aoek.aaSibe
palkaal ie ie.LL
HULM BT All PBI"..;LBTB
DR. WI&TAR'S
BALSAM Of WILD CHERRY.
Tbk aall-baaaa taaaaSy baa AEEDAD aa BAAF
Wonderful Cures
Aa4 iaa>l ia4 aa au) aaSa.EC. (a K>U that R ti
Gbarl. mi b> all aba bar* aapariaaoi A Ik rtrlaar aa
The STANDARD REMEDY
Far tba p.okpt taUal aad earn af
OOROHS. COLLS. KOBE THKCAT. HOAB6E
NESS WHCOP.KO COOOB. ISTLDENZA.
CBOOP. BBONCHITIS, DIFFICVn.TT OF
BBEATB INC. ASTHMA. I IFHTHE
BIA. RA:N IN THE SIDE AND
BBEA&T. sriTTINQ OF BLOOD,
QUINSY. FHTHISJC. and EVEHT
ArrECTION OF THE
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
IXCMTDTBC
CONSUMPTION.
WISTAR'S BALSAM
A CASE OF CONSUMPTION.
< nrrsaroLO, X. H. March IS. ME
Meaar. IM W. MEU A So* (teal aaaaa- 11- 1
la <"wl> oal an ANON eola- iarU* (a CTRA. aty laat AM Iv
faea, ,f I>R URITAR'C BAI4-L.k UF WLL J>
I'HIRKY I aaa lakan .lab taat Okhbae with a LAAA
nncaplalat. arcotapaaied aim a ear? aerwoa oot gh ; Bail
altar H.vtaa beaa iraat—T a eakbar of aaeka B Iba
baal abjalatae. K>F rave aram aa .a taaurabra mmmm
at eonaaaapttoa AND lot aUvot.LI aeaAakl iilaa<Ka.
paetatl tbl I k'bt dla aar bay. having .all ele ti—
.pa R-D AF aayiaeoewy. At tbk ka- I eaad
I a-iava'T aad TA.L nc.lv* VT tba WILD t'HKBRY
BALAAM, aad waa ladacad to trr I giyeal'. I b e
tabaa Sea botllas, aod ftoa lb* at taaianveke at LATE,
beau grada. LY eaa. venue My W>| baa BOW eaUtvlr
TAAAWI | baeatwaalaad MI RTH and .Iraagtu and mm
taallae Qua wall I atlr>b la I' ■ONto DB WLL.
TALTS II A I.SAM OK WILD OMEBKY. a* I BAR.
lakMi ao other mncteloe ainaa I eommaacad taking
ma.
WAR. FVWLI K So*:
T FTCNTRT ! the • FLOURY uf J.JXI nn*d CL. em her MM. KH
IS *B WTIAVLN SSSE O( M OV, *d TOO* TFES HSLNSMI BS
• VMI b OL WF TWRTIBCSLS, whtcb xbe •, In tbs PI.N •
Hsr ilorj tl HISR* ITF UH YU*M JQFGF.
WISTAR'S BALSAM
BLEED: NO AT THE LUNGS.
Pnxia, ( an . M.-eb ID, MSR
ilanllem.A-L avail ayialf OT thl .tunrtaatly U ■ ay
a -cnt in IWHA F ol DR. WISTAR'S KAI.SAM OF
WILD (TIKKKY, whiab I bar. a% a., of LA my
•amily f T mm ara! yaara, aad always wllh the mo t baa,-
dotal raaa ta My wife balaa of babtla, b a
ELAAYSBBEN troob ed wllh E herd , dry. bscklnjr •! #
• heowr tekiDf e ilUls ooid. e d bee emplrywl
■uec bos without ( hi*tnine Sf jlbf| laH* prwrsl'f* l
au*n to test the virtues of W bTAK*b HALBAM,*fc
en set of w hkeh hss bsrn trulf est •nwhipg.
More tbes s jesr • now • roans msu bwlonstng Is ?n e
piece wss Uke i with bleed:a* et the laa.
tkm with s iuoet levere ooogh, sad wee ftnelgrglre.t
* liOdkbjr oar beet ph>.c ene, scalt we svmnt i**
e met soi eumpU s wss cixlmlrg bim se s vlsJ.
1, ,rnii g ibeee uo<e mjr w fe 808 bim s boU-s of ths
B kieem. wb sb bs t ok end Is due cms lo the (tti
••loDkLmrot ol hU fileads, wee el bk •couit' *d oc
caL&tioP. enstcbsti. s* II WF-rc, from .aw fcsry jswe 't
daetn. la meny otuer tee we have slminUiwrsd the
heJexoi to toe oooeamptlvw. end slwa> with ibe bst of
eaocsee Thee* statement ere e mpie laot#, which cea
be Touched fiat ay lime by celling on me a' my aturs.
I rem In. , RA G DARLINC,.
WISTAR'S BALSAS^
Prrpat rd by HKTH W . FOWLS & M
N6 llnrrl.oa .tvene, Ratlva, aad FL
Ue.lrn TCRE'CL", M)TU.AI4|I I^H
Hill) X 9
WLL KRI HBITINU TO SOIBKA
nirmta mm., ' HOG you aat— tan AH
■•it • - BW " J. E?.