- VwM -fflHidar for 1870. '0 H hIhIh'w1 1 IB 11 ll'iSli! f 16,17,18 19 20 81 22 1 : m I r s 10 in2! g 8 io if i5 isll l(ll 17 IS 19 lS'l t Ifl ? 1 5 i , I.!!,.!,,?I,?:!? !J j,J S ,?,l!,S,!! I 19 Jl 12 23 M 2S IT lft19 2u 21 22 2.V ipnl ... ... ... ..J j Oct i i s 1 4 t 3 I 1,1 1 I SI 9 I0 II 12 11 14 iiiJAijiiBgi liauras' 21 H J3M 26 26iJ7 26 27 28 , , 26,29,3013) ... ... ... Stfc ... " .TP 1 " JlU ... ... ... ... I l S S 4 6 T 8 9 I 6 7 8 9 IO! 10 11 121? ii i i I H12 1s!l4 1B16 17 j 71 8 19 20 21 22 '23 I19 20'2ll22 23 24 34)2S26 Z7l28 29.JU i 28tt6 27 28 29 30'...l Sllf . . FARM, 6ARDEX AND HOUSEHOLD. Nave the Srrnp, Lvery good housewife should utilize to the best advantogo the (wraps left ovpt from each meal. Every bone (uot left on a plate) should be stewed down for gravy, or stock for soup. With a Might covering of meat thny may be de villed. Cold beef may be rewarmed or mincea, and served with poach ! eggs, scalloped with braid crumbs, oto., or served iu cold slices, steeped in a mixture of vinegar and mustard, and f'""1 "in! unci's oi niira egg or vweiroot. it may also be made into croqiuHGes, olives, or enkes. Cold mutt m may be rowaimed as haeh or curvy. Cold Iamb is best eaten as it remains wmi lettuce. Oold venl is best minced: it also cur ries well; scalloped is excellent, or it uitiii'B k"ou uianquettes. Oild pork can be curried. Cold Rait beef makes excellent bubble una HqneaK, or curry, or cold slices. Lold rabbit can be fricasseed or lied. Cold fowls may bo fricasseed, minced, curried, or put into a Cold tmkey The white meat may be minoud, and legs broiled and laid iu it; or it makes capital fricassee. The secret of economical housekeep nig is m Knowing how be&t to utilize the HITIlpS. Fertilizers for CnliluiKc b. . asks: " May I justly conclude from land will insure a luxuriant crop of cab- .your urucie mat cumin nn guano on good nago for any unbroken series of years .-.....,,, tlict utniiuruig f as mere any advantage in hill-planting iu the field over plants set out from the bed ?" Eeply. Such a conclusion would not be warranted by anything in tho article referred to. All cabbage-growers know uuii, ims crop is very sul)j.;ctto a disease known as "club root " (which is caused by a small insect), when it is grown a second time upon tho same ground. This is sometimes, but not always, pre vented by a liberal application of lime. Then cblages contain a largo portion of sulphur, so that some fertilizer con taining sulphur would be needed. Ouauo is a very good fertilizer for cab bage, and upon good ground 1,000 pounds of it per acre would doubtless give a handsome crop. But for the reason mentioned it might be risky to Jmzord a second crop without another in tei veiuug. .We havo no doubt that by proper fertilizing corn might be profit ably grown year after year, or wheat, oot-4, barley, or beans; but c-abbnge, tur nips, and other plants of tho same bo tanical family, are affected to so great au f-xtent with this disease that they would lrobably fail. We would rather plant out cabbage from a bed than sow them in the field in hills. New York Times. Miullin In Heesj iu !VI,it r. If bees wintered upon their summer i-timds ara confined in their hives by Klides of perforated tin or zinc, or by wire cloth, it does very well at first, so long as the weather is cool; but affc-r a mouth or two they want to take a flight to discharge their ffr-nea. rh,1 if weather be very mild, and tho ground free of snow, they should be allowed to 0I": uuc as spring approaches the bees, when not safe to allow them to come out, will gather at the entrance in muss, sunt oil a free circulation of air, oecomi) cuuied and die there by the handful; and every day these dead bees must l.'u removed, and at Just, in some cases, almost the entire family of a hive v iuus perisu. it uio bees are not thus shut m, they will leave their hives often when there is snow on the grouud and wjli drop down and be lost in this manner; or tney may come out when there is no snow and become chilled by voiu wiiius ana pe unable to return to their hives. What we need is a method angmg tne passageways so that j ugub bum, ue admitted, while the bees shall have all the air that is neces sary, and not bo confined, and their owner be able to admit light without any trouble and allow them to take a flight 1rhananA. St- 1--.11 1. . o , ouuu oe proper to clo bo. Weaning Lambs. A letter was read before the American nirmers club as follows: An article read on "weaning lambs," the other day tlJr npjuupriaie, uut a tmnK might bo extended. I had a friend who used to make a specialty of bagging lambs n.wu mey jia.i peen weaned, -lie had wme nne meadows which he sowed t'any, and thus had a good spring of ,7""B Kim), into wuicn ne turned the lambs with a few old sheep, and taught them to eat salt from board troughs, V shaped first. Wren the early frosts came he would begin to feed corn iu the ear, usually the "nubbins." The lambs easily masticate only round corn, and it compels a more tnorougn mastication if they are compelled to pick it from the cob. In his winter managing he usually allowed about one hundred in a flock, with freo access to plenty of straw. If tne lamns were well handled, as they were in his yards, they were in a condi tion for the butchers in February, and could be found in the markets as spring iuu mejr were, tlistueory was that if a lamb was well kept from weaning till February, more money iuniu uo liicareu irom mem man in any other time of their lives. His praolice proved the truth of his theory. One Moment with her Boy. I saw her take a golden ruigletaud twine it over her fingers press it to ht cheek. It touched her lips. Tears dropped upon that golden treasure; no words were spoken. She wrapped it carefully, laid it away in ita little casket. Jler eyes were brightej, her step firmer, her speech more cheery, as she took np again the duties and pur lieus of life. .It washer boy's. Be went home years, weary years, sine. She, his mother, is nearer to-day than ever before. Absence has strengthened mother's love, and with joy she basteth onward to that day.. . ' Tho Students of UpsaW U M Mary Howitt, in ' her " Frederika uremor and her Swedish Sisters, " re peats the pln&sant itorv of student at Upsala in the early part of the present oentury.- He wan the Hon of a poor widow, and was standing with some of his oollego companions in one of the puuuo wants on a tine Hnnday morning. As they were thus standing, the young daughter of the governor, a good and beautiful girl, was seen approaching them on her way to church, accompanied vy uer govorncps. Suddenly the widow's on etnlnimpd " I am sure that young girl would ciro TWA O Linn " His companions laughed, find one of them, a rich young fellow, said : " It is impossible 1 Thon an utter stranger, and in a pnblio thoroughfare I It is too absurd to think of."" ; " Nevertheless, I am confident of what I sny," returned the other. " ''"V ' : The rioh student offered to lay a heav y wager that, so far from succeed:!, lie would not even yonture to propose such a thing. , . , , . - . , Taking him at his word, the poor student, the moment the young lady and her attendant had passed, followed thorn, and politely addressing thm, thpy stop, ped, on which in a modest and straight forward manner, he said, speaking to the governors danghter i It entirely rests with Froken to make my fortnne." " How so f " demanded she, greatly amazed. " I am a poor student," said he ; "the son of a widow. If Froken would con descend to give mo a kiss I should win a largo sum of money, which, enabling me to continue my studies, would relieve my mother of a great anxiety." "If success depend on so small a th'tig," said the innocent girl, "I can bit comply:" and therewith, sweetly blushing, sho gave him a kiss, just as if he had been her brother. Without a thought of wrong-doing, the young girl went to church, aud after wards told hr father of the encounter. The next d:iy the governor summoned the bold student to his presence, anxious to see the sort of pernon who had thus dared to accost his daughter. But tho young man's modest demeanor at once favorably impressed him. Ho heard his story, and was so well pleased that he :a i x i' ... . . . mviieu mm to aine at tne palace twice a weeK. In about a year the younflr lady mar ried the student whose fortune she had thus made, and who is at the present day a celebrated philologist. His amiable wife died a few years since. Clmuncey FHlej's Honor. ' Years ago, says the Troy (N. Y.) Time. Chauncey Fillev. formm-lv nf this city, took UP his residence in Pf. Louis and engaged in the manufacture of stoves. Honest, industrious, and euterpriaine. ho ranidlv trmiln .liia wo- in the world, and because, possessed of an ample f ortmie. HatT-iy exoellen t citizen, established a repntation among his fellows, and eventually became nost- master of this greatity of the West, a position ho still retains. Eno-mrpd i iuu uuiiing uusiness witn a friend, who nau plenty or enterprise and but little money. iiiey nail nnbouuded confi deuce m nun, and when the friend wanted au indorser for his notes Mr. Filley became his surety, whenever re. quested, without keeping any record of urn amount oi money ne was holden for. invnutuiuiy ma minine iriond tailed. T? 1 11 il. ... T . . . .. - auu men notes were presented to Mr, t llley for payment. Of course his sur prise was great, for the fact gave him no anxiety, lor ne did not think the en dorsements would amonnt in nwr 81 nn . 000, and he could easily pay that from his ample fortune. One hundred thou sand dollars of notes were soon presented uu Fmpi,iy pun, out tney did not stop coming until they amounted &990.000. To pay this would make Mr. Filley a bankrupt. In fact. h the means to pay the entire claim, and ue saw no way out Of his di pmmn of. first but to go into bankruptcy, and this uo ucoiuea to uo. I'nde resr.minml him however. He had a business renntnHni pecond to no one in St. Lonis, and after mature deliberation he decided that he would asK for a chance to pay his full indebtedness. He told his creditors that he could make more nut nf ,ia property than if it -were disposed of at "u'ulJi uu ue was given an opportunity toprove his assertion. He paid 8500, 000 down, and resumed businew with new vigor and energy, and to-day the full ouumm,, iiewriy l,UUU,UUO, lost by Over Kuuuucuca iu a mend, has been paid, with tho exception of nhnni. snn nnn and Mr. Filley is abundantly able to pay 1.4J 14, Vf A Bee Story. Among tho many exemplary traits of the honey-making race is their fidelity to their friends. Their instinct resolves tnem ail into something like a " humane society" the instant a fellow-bee is in trouble. A lady in Providence relates ine ionowing story : Her father onoo brought home a molasses hogshead, to be used as a water tank. Oue washing ll.1T. 1 , .. 11. . O " Let's throw the suds into it, to soak the molasses from the bottom." The instant she had done so she ex claimed : Uh, I have drowned hundreds of oi our neighbor s bees." lhe hogshead was black with bees that were busily Brmrnnrintino- Hia mronl. " w"at mey must have considered an enormous blossom. ; The good lady made haste with her skimmer to skim the bees from the tot of the waW and - , l & L' O WKF sprea 1 them on a board in the sunshine ; "u "ejr seemed drowned and nearly dead and she was very eorry. All the bees that were around the hogshead had flown nnv nt thn AauY, t the water, but in a few minutes they returned, accompanied by scores of oyiers. Alien began a curious work, ihey immediately went to work upon 1 J VUUUt V T J1 rvrn n .1 1 . . uuiuiuuuaiM uhhh. r,n rnmry thAm 7 a , u wurttUiBupoB them con stftntly with their heads, feni, nnrl an. tenure. The result of their Vmsu lolv was that one after anntliev ,;m. "c BuriuH4 iw nmos and wings, crawled out and dried itself in tha aim and flew way. The lady said that there washalfapintat first, and that there remaied only about a dozen hnni. eases beyond the humane efforts of their uruuiers. - Without Anything. -'1 don't have anything." ormmWni a Chicago Woman to her husband OllA AVA. nin; "no silk dresses, no stylish suits, no jewelry, no nothing Jike other folks." "But I can't afford to get them I have Hot the mono V." Jirntntrl IU -a,ninA husband. "The same old story, and I m getting sick of it." continnwl the wife, sneeringly; "no money, no money, all the while; and I don't expeot I over shall have anything until you die and that life insurance money comes in 1" Here the conversation ftmnaA Unt . wild look had entered the husband's eyo -a look that portended ill for the next policy pay-day. ; - Cannot Stick to Anjthlng. ! A Corresooniferit writna th a Tsirlnfir! 'The trouble with me is, that I cannot buck to anything long euongh to make it successful. I can begin at a new business with ft great deid of energy, but after a while I not disensted with it. and then go at something else, only to get oisgastea again. And so it goes. What am I to do I I have tried all sorts Of business, but nothing seems to suit." , Ane oniy thing fo? such a person to do, is to make a choice of some bnsi ness and stick to it, or else have his lifo a perpetual failure. Tho pretense that he cannot continne at any kind of busi ness is sheer nonsense. He is simply unwilling to sacrifice his own selfish iu olinations. He does not like work of any kind. He amuses himself with a liew occupation while the novelty lasts, but when that is worn off, and the busi ness becomes work and not amusement, he gives it np. That is the plain truth of. the matter. There are plenty of such people, and they gonerally end their days in poverty. ON THE NEWFOUNDLAND COAST. A Wreck and m. Terrible Mltunlloo lm Iu Newinnndland. -Ilrro- A little vessel, the Waterwitch, with twenty-four people on board, four of whom were women, struck a rock while endeavoring to doublo Cape St. Francis at tho entrance of Conception bay. The water was deep and the vessel rebounded, but was presently hurled a second time against the rocks a few yards distat from the place where she first struck. Here nine of tho men leapod for their lives and managed to cling to tho surface of a sharply slantiug rock, over which at times the waves wore breaking. The Waterwitch reeled under the tremendous blow, staggered back a few yards and sank, carrying down with her eight men nnd four women. The situation of the poor fellows who were now clinging to the rocks was terri ble in the extreme. They were holding on to a slippery sloping rock, only a few met Hoove me snriaoe oi the water, and barely large enough to give them room to crouch on its surface. The Rnrn v dashed over them with every wave, and at intervals a heavy sea broke over the rock, as huddled together, they clutched it for dear life. They dared not move, for the sea was all around the rock, and a few feet off they could see a dark, per pendicular cliff shooting up six hundred feet into the midnight sky. The hugo waves were thundering at their feet, and the snow storm roaring overhead. A fw feet from them they knew that some of their nearest connections lay dead at the bottom of the sea. The position of the captain and his two companions was not qujte so perilous, as they found it possi ble though at great risk to scramble up from the shelf on which they first found a footing. They heard the voices of their companions on the other side of the gulch, and cheered them by telling them that they were about to make an attempt to scale the rocks and bring them succor. The neaevt house was at tne distance of a mile, and the men had no knowledge of the locality ; but with desperate efforts they cla:j berod up the steep rocks, forcing their way painfully through denso brushwood where there was no . paih. At length, almcst ex hausted, they got to the summit. It was pitchy dark, and they had no lintinn of the proper direction, but hearing a dog bark they followed the sound, and at length reached a fisherman's cottage on the ontekiits of Pouch Cove village and awoke the inmates. A It was now l:dU o clock. They told their sad tale and described as well as they could the place where their companions wore clinging to thf rocks. Soon more than half the village w?v astir; ropes and other appliances veia got ready, and a rescue party mustered to save if possible tue enipwrecKed niep. j'he liev. K. M. Johnson, minister of the Church of England in Pouch Cove, accompanied the party, brintrinc with nim a lmm. cane lantern," which he fortuuately possessed, and which was invaluable in such circumstances, and also some cordials to revive the Bufferers. The task that lay before the rescuers was a diinouit and perilous one. They had to force their way through a path less wood in pitchy darkness, and they could not conjecture whore the sufferers were to be found. With wonderful iu stinct, however, they managed to reach the top of the cliff at the bottom of which the shipwrecked men were des perately dinging to the rock. Their cries for help faintly reached the ears of their deliverers out of the dark and awful auyss, ouo feet in depth. Help I help 1 for God's sake a rope I we can't hold on much lonsrer." What was to be nnnA V The sufferers were not visible, the exact spot wnere mey were could not be made out in the darkness. The wall of roek was an almost perpendicular height of Ann nil , viv iron mere was out one way of saving them. Some one must go down into the dark ohasm. at the neril nf life, swinging at the end ef a rope over the edge of the precipice and thus try to icatu lu.v jjeimiLuig men, get a rope round each in turn, by which he may be dragged up the fearful height. It was a desperate expedient, nut it wm tha only one, as the wretched men must soon perish by cold and exhanstion, or be swept back into the sea. The res cuers look for a few minutes into one another's faces. Who will go I A stout- iiearaeu nanerman a true hero Alfred iuoores by name volunteers for tha perilous undertaking. Fastening stont rope round him. he is lannnhAl into the black abyss. Three times, how ever, he had to be drawn up again, being unable to get near the sufferers; but on descending the fourth time he finds a eiignt nssure in the face of the cliff. down which he is lowered till he witnui thirty feet of the rock to which the men are clinging. He has a light hand-rope which, after several inefTen. tnal casts, is at length caught by one of the men. By means of it a stronger rope is passed down; one of the men fastens it round hibody, and the word is given to haul up. Several men. supported and mided the, stont rope, at the end of which Moores is swinging, have now crept down the face of the cliff, and stationed themselves at intervals, so as to trans mit orders and aid in passim? un the rescued men. It is a moment of awful suspense when the first of the rescued men u swung off the rock and dragged upwards. At length he reaches the top ; a little brandy is poured into his lips, and his first words are : " That was au awful long haul. but. thank Ood. T m saved." One by one eiarht are thns drawn up, and without accident reiwih the summit safely. But the ninth is not yet resoued. He is a mere youth, and without shoes or hat. drenched m,i hi wiring; he is clinging to a shelving rocs at a snort aistanoe from his com panions in distress. Doubts are enter. tained as to whether it is possible to save him. But the ffailant Mnnru makes another cast with his rope, and the youth has just enough strength left to pass it around his body and swing vs i. -i . r t ,.? uiuineu ciear oi m overnanging enn, lie is drawu np more dead, than alive, but the brave rescuers havo now the happiness of knowing that by their oourage nnd Bkill all are saved. The men had been on the rock ten hours and a half, and what long agonizing hours they must have been to them, expecting each wave to hurl them into the deep I In the village to which they were borne they mot with the utmost kindness and attention, and all have recovered. A moro wonderful delivereuce has seldom been witnessed, and the heroic men who accomplished it merit the highest praise. The gray dawn was Appearing as the last sufferer was drawn up, so that the work was done during tho darkness of a stormy mgiit, and when the cold was intense. Who will doubt after this that there are brave and generous hearts among the stout fishermen of Newf onudlnnd ? Heir-Methods. An amusing description of the method adopted by French singing masters was recently given by a writer in the Paris f igaro : Take M. Delsarte, for example, who lives ait eixieme at Montmnrter. When a young man goes to this profes sor, something like the following scene takes place : " Havo you any courago f " " Yes." "I warn you my method is severe. But we will try it. Kun down my six flights of stairs as quickly as possible, and then run up again, crying out 'Bouifaccio ' iu varying tones. Do that for eight days, an hour and a half each day. Then we shall see about begin ning lessons." The famous M. Wartel in less severe, though equally original. Ho asks a candidate to vocalize with closed mouth, and if a protest be entered against the possibility of such a thing, excla'iuis : (So much the worse. You miif,t ln if if I am to be your professor." But a well known tenor employs n Btranger method still. A Touiisr ladv goes to him, for example, and is met by an order to stretch herself at full length upon a couch. She remonstrates, but finally obey, and then the master piles upon her a heap of books, surmounting the whole with a glass filled with water. " Now sing," he commands. " Sing, sir I" exclaims the victim. "Yes, my child ; in singing you muht respire as little as possible. When you sing thus, so as not to spill tho water, I will undertake your training not be fore." A Sad Ca-e. Georgo Smith, a young mau of good address, was arraigned in the general sessions of New York upon au indict ment for larceny from tho person. He pleaded guilty of petty larceny, and when asked what ha had to say about his sentence, he answered: May it please your honor, I have something to say. I have been out of employment for a long time, and am ut terly destitute. Capt. Lowery for sev eral nights allowed me to sleep in his station house, aud I begged him to let me sweep out or do odd jobs about there to earn something to eat; but ho could not do that for me. When I had been without food for three days, I asked him to send me on tho island, aud he told mo that he couldn't do that unless I committed some crime or misdemeanor. I went desperately into the rtreet, aud snatched a cwtton umbrella from a lady, and then waited till she had me arrested, when I gave her back the umbrella. I never was arrested before iu my lifo. I did this wrong thing because I didn't want to starve in tho streets, and I thought it would end in my getting where I would be furnished food and shelter without begging for it. Several gentlemen in the court room told the judge that they had good rea son to believe that the prisoner's story was literally true. Ho was remanded to the Tombs, to give the court opportu nity for further examina lion as to the facts. A Story of Rothschild. During one of the fairs in Paris, some years ago, Baron James de Rothschild was a patron. Chancing to pass a stand where some pretty young ladies were installed, he asked, in a bantering tone : "Well, my dear, what can I do for you?" "Ah, Baron," said one, "you can give us your autograph." "With pleasure," responded the gallant old baron, " if you will preface it with on agreeable sentiment." So tho young lady, without much ad"1, wrote on a dainty slip of paper: " I hereby donate to charity ten thousand francs," and the baron immediately signed his name iu full, and smilingly paid the amount to the enterprising Parisian, To make a fashionable muff, cover an ordinary size tumbler with cloth or velvet, and put fur or satin bows on tho edges. Put one thumb iu, and let your arm hang as if broken. Clothes last longer when washed with Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Ciagin & Co., Phila.), because no rubbing is needed. Clothes are worn out more on the washboard than on the person. Bubnett's Coooaine. Set Advertiaemenl. From the World's Dispensary printing offioe and bindery, Buffalo, N. Y., wo have received " Tlie People's Common Senee Medi cal AdvUer, iu plain Euglieh ; or, Medioiue Bimpli ed," by It. V. Pierce, M. D., oouueelor-in-ohief of the board of phyeiciaua and eur- Eeona at tho World's Diapeuwiry. Whoover elpa humanity inite straggle with its inherent weakness aud diseases, to t6ar or cure, is its benefactor. Ignorance is not only of itself a oauso of disease and mortality, but it is the enemy of every effort to cure or mitigate. Nothing will so speedily remove this cauee as knowledge (an elementary oue at least) of the diseases to which we are heir, as well as those superinduced by our own imprudence. Dr. Pieroe has rendered, in our Judgment, a bene factor's service, both to the afllioted aud to tha profession, in his diagnosis of the diseases treated of, and in the presentation of the philosopbio principles involved in their oause and removal. He is sparing of remedies, and usually prescribes such as are safe in un skilled hands. As a book merely of abstraot knowledge, it is exceedingly readable and in teresting, especially the following sabjecU : Cerebral nhveioloirv. human temDerameiirj.. pseudo-hygiene, the nursing of the sick, sleep, food, ventilation, eta In one chapter on another subject, so delicate iu its nature that it is shut up beyond the domain of warning to ail but physicians, so aocursed iu its results in modern society, he is most exol cit. and alike truo to God, to virtue, to life, and to society, shows tha truth as presented in the teachings of Boripture that life begins with oonoeption with great force, to which is added faithful warniugs. fhilaiMphia Presbyterian. Piioe of the Medical Adviser ill. SO. sent post-piid. Address the author at Buffalo, N Y. Corn. A Fbucnd in Need. .Dr. Wiafar'a Balsam of Wild Cherry is a friend indeed. Who has not found it such iu ourins dia. eaaej of the lungs aud throat, coughs, eolds, and pulmonary affeotions V i'be sick are assured that the high standard of excellence on which its popularity fs based, will always be maintained bv tha oroDrietors. 60 nnta arid 1 a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper. Coin. Bubmbtt'i Coooainb. Be AdturiuenxetU. Wry Badly Hnrt, A young man who had entered the National Theatre, in Washington, in an intoxicated condition, seated himself in the dress circle and Boon fell into a pro found slumber. When all the spectators had retired he Blent on, none having thought of waking him. When he did open his eyes he found himself in dark- nebs and alone. He attempted to make his way to the door, bnt in his bewilder ed state fell over the dress circle railing to tho parquet below, a distance of about eiohteou foot. His head struck ono of the chairs, which laid open the flesh and inflicted a severe wound on the right sido of his face just below the temple. Ho was also badly injured about the back and sido. Threo chairs wore broken by his rapid descent. A carriago was procured and he was taken to his home. The base ball mania is prevalent in Southern Kentucky, and tho Nelson Record says " the girls at school join to malm rirt 4 Ii a rna 1'imples on the faco. rough skin. chappod bands, saltrhenm and all ontaneotiH affections cured, the Bkin made soft and emootli, by tho nso of Jcnipeh Tab Hoap. That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York, is the only kind that can be reliod on, as there are many imitations, made from common tar, ivuiuu are nortujogs. oom. Ht'lIEM'K'H iIAM)ItlKE PI 1.1,-4 Will be found to poueaa thoM qnalltlu neoeaearj to tbe total eradication of all bilious al tucks, prompt to start the secretions of the liver, and give a healthy tone to the entire system. Indeed, it is no ordinary disoorery in medical science to have invented a remedy for these stubborn complaints, which develop all the results pro duced by a heretofore free use of oalomel, a mineral 'ustly dreaded by mankind, and acknowledged to be destructive In the extreme to the hnman system. That the properties of certain vegetables comprise all the virtues of calomel without Ita injurious tendencies, Is qow an admitted fact, rendered indisputable by sclen tine researches ; and those who nse the Mandrake Pills will be fully satisfied that tha best medicines ara those provided by nature In the oommon berbs and roots of the fields. These pills open the bowels and correct all billons de. ransement without salivation or any of the Injurious effects of calomel or other poisons. The seoretlon of bile is promoted by these pills, as will be seen by tbe altered color of the stools, and disappearing of the sallow oomplexion and cleansing of the tongue. Ample directions for use aooompany eaoh box of pills. Prepared only by J. H. SU11ENCK & SON, at their principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Phila delphia, and for sale by all druggists and dealers. Prloe 125 oenta per box. The .Markets. hew Tons. etc Kxtra Bullocks i'lJUU...., Bocf Cuttlo-Pr Common to t, MilcU Cows., . IlOtfH Kivo...., 07 (4 18 . U7 ( OK .66 (10 (48J 00 . n7.H 07 . Oil W . 05 ( 00 . OA ( 01 Siinpp Laniba. ... CottoQ Midil!:nc.., Flour txtra V tvttm State Kvlra .. Wheat Ji,.d t, rn No. 2 srrin. Rye Statn barley Slnle Ilsrlcy Mt't... , Oiits Mt-.ed Coin Mixed WnU'tn Uiy, per cwt Straw, imt cwt. i,.,. Hops 73"s- il (SI", old' Pork Mess .. Lard fc Fish Mackrtt'l, No l.tuw... . No 2, new .. .. T)ry Oo I, p..,- cwt OK M I 00 . 6 65 . 1 20 . 1 24 . V . 55 . 1 16 45 . 7'J fO . M - 01 .21 0) . 13 .2fi Oi) .10 00 . S 00 4 5 90 1 80 1 'JS (A 95 V 90 1 ili to (l 78 a 1 M (4 1 JB C 07 21 2H 13 00 16 (0 4 6 00 ( t2 Hun-iii:;, K.aleil, pt bet Petrolcui u C t udo U7X 307 X Wool Calil'umla Fiuevv Texas AuKtruimu , , tt Buttf-r State .' WeHttin Dairy Weatri 11 yellow Weett in Ordinary. . P'i'u i Iv.i.'iia F;ue ":hei'se stat I .iciyy . State Ski:a:uci .... ' ' W..st r-) . :;. Eggs fctate.. , U8 Refined 18 2 S8 33 48 34 82 22 23 45 '.4 21 U It 80 16 V 63 06 12 07,V( 03 (4 to Wheat Kye St.iie.... Porn Mixed., liar'ey biato. Oats rttate ALBAKX. 1 S7jtf(? 1 87,V 73 1 to 40 (4 73 t4 1 00 C4 51 Flour BUFFALO. Wheat No. 1 Spring. Corn Mixed Oats Kye ' b&riey f, (0 l.5 f.2 tn 82 b) (4 8 CO 1 35 fliii (4 W (4 1 01 BALTIMOBK. Cotton Low Middling! . Flour Kxtra , Wheat F.ed Western Kve 12X4 12, 8 75 (4 8 75 1 SS (4 1 ?5 HO (4 t-7 70 (4 70 44 (4 I Corn Yeilow Oat! Mixed I'etroleum PHILAKI,pniA. Flour Pennsylvania Extra Wheat lied Western hye Corn Vel-ow ; M:i-i '" Oo! Mixel 1 etrol(ii:ii Ci-.i.l.. lOS'tSlb'Jf e oo l oo 90 72 4 8 60 (4 1 V0 (4 fO (4 Vt (4 71 70 43 IS 45 llefliifid From Maine to California mil. lious of ohildren aie wearing KII.VKU TII'I'I I) Shoes. Why not? they ate the con ipeat ana never v. cur through Also try Wire Quilttd Kolee. To convince you of the great nounlurl'v of the VAtil.K M KEW WHIR rnu need only hpo tbe base imita tions and vain attempts to get up something sitn Jar. Also try Wire yuilted Soles FANl'Y t'AIIUS, 7 Styles. with Name, Hip. AddreasJ. B. HCSTEI, Kaasau. Reuse. Co., N. V. UIO KAII1IS FOR HM.n n DeK, Md., Va.. and Pa. Send for catalogue. J. POLK. WUmingtn, DoL Al.lVKPAPEIl' Rpeolmen free ! ! 3 numbers for 3ct. stamp I M llreelde VialtorjJSandusky, O. fi P.T'Ti"JVT A and rntrtrrh Sure Onre. Trial free. A llUkO. Address W.K.Bellls.IiidUnapolui.Ind. Booiu Exchanged. Furnish all new. Want old. Write. Name this paper. American liook KsohajiKP, N. V. CI a day al borne. Agenui wanted. Outilt and terms v'-tree. Address TKUK A CO., Augn.U, Halrae. WANTKtf A(JK.NTN. Samvltt an Oullit fru Ktf.tr ihttn Sptd. A. OOULTKH A UU Oliicmco S ifl ?fl a day at home. Samples worth 81 seut J lU free Sl'IMlON A CO.. Portion,? Me. C 4 f e t O C Pr day. Bend for Chrorao Catalog k3 :LVP Al J J. 11. BuiToau'a Hons, lioetou, Mai ZEI.I.H1 K.NCYCIXJPEDIA, Nzw,KxviKn Fjmo. 16H,tl00 Articles. KP Engravings and 18 splendid maps. Agents Wanted. Bahkm, DavI! A Co., l'hiia. A Month. Agenu Wanted. z 4 bet sell ing articles in the world. One sample free. IHr.a J. KKUNSON, Detroit. Mien. CjO J'Ktt WKKK. to Male and Female Agent. J Article Ndir, Aeeded in every bouse. Addcees WKIGHT A LACEY, 75 Broadway, N.JT. tVA Pally to Agent. So new artlolea and the best ' ramlly Taporln America, with two rto Ohro. moe, lro AMEtt. M'F'q OO.afea Brodivi.y, S. Y CINI I.U5'1 I'O.MMON HENWK ( II4IKN. p Unequaled for Style, linrabllity, Comfort and Finish. Send for illustrated Price List to F. A. SIKCLAIit, Mottvllle, Onondago Oonnty. New York. A Miniature Oil Painting, your own Likeness on Can vass, Free, with Tim Home WfM-klv. Speci mens two weeks, lOcts. One Agtintmade SViiKSO in a Pay. Address L. T LUTHER, Mill Vlllage.Erle Co.,Pa. Deralrornniile. Chromos, Steel Engravings. Photo, graphs, horap-book Pictures, Mottoes, eto. Elegant Buuijfies aou oauiiogue sent post-paid tor 111 i Wanted. J. L. Patten A Co., Ilia William St paid for IO ct. Agents new York. 160118 All Want Jt thousands of live and millions of property saved by It-fort an made with it particulars free. U. M. Ijmnotoh A Bao.,NewYorkA Ohlcaco. ATlllTWr ud Alorphlae Habit absolutely and llrfllll !HQl; enred. PalnlebS; nopubllolly. Ul lUi.ll 8uni stamp for Particulars. Dr. Oahl toh. I K7 Waahlugton Mt.,(lnico. IU. $77 WEEK laarantaed to Mala anrf Ir ale Agent. In their locality. Coat P. O. VIOKERY A OO., Auguat. Me. $259 A MONTH 4Dti ,uiul ttr? hw. BainM - Bonor&bl aJ tirai eKa. Pmrtiotiivr Mat frea. A4dratu WORTH CO.. Bt. Lsoato, Mo. SKCfKKT rOKUKmPONBNCB.-No lnTilbl ink ; no humbutf very lmple and certain method. If yon wish to know how to write letters th&t no pnraon on earth but the right one can po$ibly read, tend 14 A oenU to J AS. L. BOWEN, bprlngfiald. Uaaa, SATE T5n. on Kverv Rotll. Ail inirredlenU of the HAIR RKbTOKATIVKH in popular uaa can be obtaiued at aujr Drug btore, and a superior artlule prepartid at trifling cost. Get formula. Send 25i. to O. L HAKTLKY,j7tf Woatrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ml"d lfeudlna, PMvcbomnney. Knjxlnndon, boul ObanniuM, MHSinerisui, and Itovera' Guide, ho wing bow either aex may tattoinate and gain the love and atteotion of any person they choose instantly. 4(MJ page. By mall 50c. Hunt ( .i39S.Tth Bt.VhUa. rout Koraret It ! Slitter's Safety Guard a genu wanted everywhere Silver-plated sample pre. S'ri 1?. "elpt of s!5 ot. Address A. U. SlJNbltB. w "W'H mo ourKiar Aiarn Larma aiat Itiiianf! ml vvauiut Bustt, rauaaaipUa, Fa. Musical Gifts for Christmas I Musical Girts for New-Year!! Gems of English Song ! Gems of English Song ! Gems of Eno-Hsh Sone-l 75 of the bests songs extant, collected In a handsome DnflU.2 pri2 binding with the abora SDlendid book, we h... v ;T ,, German. Boottl.h and Sscred; also of ' best Irish Melodles.and the cholo. st Operatlo Hongs. CHRISTMAS CAROLS! Ra. Unwaww. no ANTHEM! Then Wert Btftiphtrit. By Milubd. 75 at! MERRY CHRISTMAS! PUno piece. By WixiOK. 60 ot Rninlnn fh haarfi nf th CA a7ti. i.. v.v UU.WU mo kuihi Tfliu Centennial Collection for Old Folks' vonoerti, 40 eta. By B. Tociuxa. Gladden your Sabbath Schools by introducing 8 h i n i n r Xll-vert On of tbe Sweetest of Song Books. Order the above books of any of the principal music OI.IVKR WTMOM dc '., Boston. CHAM. H. IIITStO df CO., ill iironuwny. wow vorli $42? A WRRK. Aim). wnlH miintm. -no solicit!! iNo soliciting required. For further AntA ... TJ...I . JKKNS KIY Oq., Richmond Ind. OPIUM i Habit ' ii roil nt Homo. No pub nouy. iiroesbort. larmi moderate. tmrHllAlnti tiinran rkrtll. us.a l.fHMf tMttnon a H. Afh vnAP nf tin. PRINTERS' ROLLERS Mfie from the Patent " Kxrolinlor " rninpoNltlon. will recast, not affected by the weather : prioo, UO onla pei pound. Is nse.1 in printing this paper. J. H. C'Ol.K, Agl.. IM Ann Ht., N. Y. KlriRlv I'rlnicd Hrlffol Tlaltlns t iirtis sent Doct-Dald tor arfiu. KaVi stamp for samples nf tjlnsa 1 lll'dv, itliii-hlr Niiowlliikca. Srro.l, L'n. A?.'"-' l"'"'- A. H. FUL1.KR A Co., BrocktoaiaiM. Kvrry render of IbU imprr eiioiil.l ernil ,.??I-,;j"t,.M.,or n "opy of ll.f LITIS M OI K Jill KAI nnil the grent Intlurrmi-nl nlrl rd lor ecrurlng nulmrrllirre. Tlip .loiirml In pronoiinrnl iho Ii KST of Ita rln. fircii Live Wlork .lonninl. Hnlinlr.. N. . Toartrnrne ElecnntlT Prlnf-- aa l. IHA.ISrAPKNT VlSITIi.O CAnT,S.fnr9.1 Cnk l'rh o.nl rnnt.tn. s trtnt which is not vi.ible 'intil hrld towards the light. rJothinr;likcthftnrvprhrforeoredin Amerira. Bieiniturc xncnts to Agents. Novkltt 1'uintimi Co.. Ashland. Macs $500 s everything and giving nrlco of arn ted tn Wall Street loads to fortune. A page book explaining CPIVT FRTE H'l'M HHJKl.ING.vOO-, Bankers ' ' C' A ruki.ra, J H , oMlwaj. :'ewV.ir. Do Your Own PrintEnii itt&GZ Outfits from SI u& (folding Co., ifanufl, Waihingion Sq, Boston f ANTED IMMEDIATELY f OKAPHY. Utod situations ni.rnnte.Ml. W Arlrtross, with etani;., KUPKRINTUX- I KENT UNION TKI.KOKAPli COM- I PA.vy, iiHKin.m, oiiio. '1 vzd&lilHM&ZtSt-Zi V1 , r,,"P na Dfii seen in tne market. Fend two prices. W. U. SPOONJ.K, JJostok, Mass. RSVOLVEHS'SaOfl New Ilufrulo UIU Ilcvolver MVIUV 5ent with liw Oartridees for ftS. Fui.1. Nicai.1: Pt.atvi. Sitisfftcti'tn euarante'Hl. Illvstrnteii Cnialnytit FlthK. W I';fI't--.K KI JI WIIRKH, t llir.iuo. III., BUUearborn-al. (McCormick Block). P. O box D4tJ. flAKns.-uU white or Tinted Bristol, 20 ct.; CO (ilass, 40 cte. ; with your name heautifohy printed on them, and 110 samples of type, agents' pitce-list, etc., sent by return mail nn ri'uelpt of price. Discount to Uluhs. Heat of work. W. O. OINNO.f, 4(i Knenland Street, Boston. Refers to M. Py.TTENOILL A t!o. Tlic licet of All !ood ('ompnny. THE D ANBURY NEWS UNKyUALHD AS A UOMR PAPKR. Terms, naw, i .0 per year. After Jan. I. 1876 poitHe paid, bold by all Newfcdoalors. Send HtHtn'i f r Speci-nen ('opy. J J jL-ljj-OVA. Innhnry, 'onu. Ar CO., Hiatlon D, New York want a etenta for the Bilvor-Iiullcr Prise titationery Package. It cou tilus 2 A ebeeU of tirtt-class piper. '21 Rvl.f.l.m .rifnl,.n... a-H silvar-i'l'Tedpnnholder.Koldea pin, p-ncll,and a wulw tthlo priA-. bani le uackaue, with eit pant prire. rct Dal'l. tf.r .'ill OellTB- fl ni'kfi.(vi tsnt.nn it aart.wll htlvr dilnr Kiiarautted as rneot the iiineifiErs; ili siln-r dollars and a $6 Rold piece iu every UOO pack- AirnntJa' RlrXlltar frou By sending 6 1.7.1 for any Mt Magazine and THE WEKKLY TRIBUNE (regular price 80), or for th Magazine and '1 HE SEMI-WEEKLY TRI BUNE (regular price iH). Address THE THIIJt'Ni, New-Vark. HOLIDAY GIFT. THE BKST TIliT l'4N fit MADE, lutmetiv', Prontxila. god Fiscinxtisg. PRINTIN& PEESJi Prlns trim 5.O0 I SO.OO. sleap r eataloffii. t DKKJ. O. WOO II H CO. BaauPrs a dealer, le all alalia .1 fBlHTlSU aUTkaUL, it redsral 8 treat, ilMtoa. ONE CENT Pas for a Postal Card, and, on receipt of your address written thnon. we will send yon a sumole copy of our ffreat lUnutrated Literary and Family Journal, Tb 4 ru-Ucr on 111 llefii'tti." a ntainra.th Iff-pasa papor (eize H 'rkh) . oonUtnln.; splendid con tinued and sh-.rt siorios, nketchfS, pteins, etc., etc Only JI a year, with elegant pr.-niium pon folio, '(.ems of mtrican Art," vxivrured l.y A Mine (Jo., or In cents without iireuiiuui. On trial three months for only 15 ceiild Write at tnce to F. Al. LUPTON A OO..H7 Park Kow, New York. A Great Offer ! ! JJ.'I t"riii t'.y Ifollilnya diepnee of 100 PIANOS a,t OIMJANS , lirelM-iu. .uaitrS, luclii.liiig HA .His'.ai lewr uric, ihuil ever briars ull.-rril. Huiitlily inainlliiit-iiiN riiuuliiK from 12 lo nil uioiilh rrrrivrd. iirmntrd for (1 yrnr. Hrroad-bRnd In. atruuiriitH at exlrcnicly low prirra for crnIi. IltuHrnttd CHatuuuii mailtj. Hintrwmi, 4MI llmadwar, New Vorb. IIOKAt'K WATKHS !fc HONH. This new truss Is worn with perfeot comfort night and day. Adapts iUflf to every motion of the body' retainlnir Hup. ture under the hardest exercise or severest strain until permanently cured. Sold cheap by the mf-& L A 8 1 1 C i Bu8I tlastic Truss Co. No. US3 Itroaduay. New York l liv. nd sont hy p.ail Call or send for Circular, and be cored THK HKST Iu the. World. It tilves Universal PetlafaoUon. UtIMItllhl I. 40 ha. more Hread to bbl. Flour. SAVFS 11I,K, K.(;w, cVr. One year's savtnirs will buy a cow. NO MOHK MOI'K HltKAO. V li!tr,J,iiihter, Sweeter, Richer. KVKHYlToilV ProUfM If. 1 he Ladies are all In Love with It. i:iJ,K UkA Hot (nkea. I W bend at once tor Ctronlar to f. antz v- ro., CENT8 lAoald writs forAfrtnry for mi book ky Jlnnlliliza ,hL:'I l'f .000 un fP'sc of the horrl- n t.f Polygamy. Illiulniud C'trt'ulr.n. with cnmiilfl Cllmiin &. Co., lUrUurd,('tCh).-tgo( I ll.,Ci if. a Lj am. AiltlrfM nt-nrttt nHue of nn'tln. PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS. Ileal lirneh Burratin'spiii. die uiulrr-ruunere, cim-Ic hvad upper-runners, for Fsarm or Slrrelinut M'ork. auo rlor Mill Stuut- of at! I aiava. (ienniae liuttb Au. Iter Boliiuif t lolti. Mill i.-ks. 1.1H11 eueiivra sua t'li-ituera, bearing, shafting, rjilhea. Hangers, etc.. all kinds of Mill ilacliuiery aod Millers' eiiiliea. B ud for Pamuhlrl. KIrauli Mill C'ouiimiuv. l.ua: I I3Q. I larlnuuil. o. S17ITH ORGAN GO, 33otton, IVXaaas, IHtHS Standard Instrument Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere Aeuts Wanted in Every Town. bold throoahont th United Btata on th 1NHTAI.UIENT PLAN lhat is, oa a System of MouUilj Payment. 'ahaaar should aak for th Bimrli aaTUdu Oaa OataJoBu n4 toil partioaUr. sa IJJIuaailoiT 3H SAVE MONEY FA mm mm f J illli bla ijxci liiforiiiii'i I m mil i hi iiiiiiiiiiMwm'iiii'niiiiininii.mi I 11 A 1?TIVU or the toilet or hath It hint 1lliHl JUJ. 13 no eonal. It f mora pleas. ant than anyOolngne, Toilet Water or Hand- ,-. kerchief Extract ORANGE &Hbi. to (t parton FLOWER tutnn itt nd to tMo&o around tli m. It h.' th ro m wttb ft DlMMant odor., It bu no equal. A ORO. T. BARNEY A OO.. Boe! ton. Mum. Tltlw neoared. TRY VfAXJnilV ITf TRY IT I TRY IT DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. Liberal Tenn of Ex chareefor Second-hand Machines of every im- ArinHon 'DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. .' Best Pattern! made. Sftid arts, for Catalogue. Ad2r3:i CPKESTIO SBWIK8 tfACHIHE CO. Immene Hiirreee ! I 40.000 of thr. Ornnlnci alrtatt told. The thrllUoK story of a noble life In th wild land of the Nile mystery, U phi re Oold, the Lions Lair, and millions of superstitious belna-fl. Graphic de Bcrlpllons, splendid Ulnstrntloiis. Millions vant it, "W want n?rntfl quickly, profits nid.npnd for terms. liUBBAKD BKOH., tuhs.,7ij:t Kansom 8t., Phlls,l AGENTS WANTED FOR THE f lEiMTENNIAL HISTORYoftHEJ.S. 1'he ffreat Interest tn tbe thrill ins history of onr conn try nmkee this tbe fastest selling book ever pnblt&bed. It contains 4 42 Hue bin tort oil enKravlrifrs nnrJ l2i paftes, with a fall acoount of the approaching ttrnnd t kntnnlal exblhltlou. Bend for a full deortiv tlon and eitra terms to Afronti. NATIONAL PUB L1SH1NO UO.. PnUadelpnia. Pa. A Gem worth Reading! A fa?,! ralh S:cing ! SAVB YOU It lYES&ngStti;- iiS'SiUJiij your Siuiu, nm IffAI I0UE SPECTACLES. Br rmrtlntr onr Illusfrn Ir'tl PIVSIOL.OiV AMJ AXATO.UY of the KVM- SinHT. Telia llnw In 1'e- aforo Iinfial -ed Vision ami Ovprworkrd Kvra: liow fo rmi: Weak. "Wotery, Iiiflnitietl, nutl Kenr-SiUtrtl Kj'tM, r.ntl r il oilier IT-I' ii ics of tltr Kyf-B, if.!1 1:0 Moan N"XF.r ni' MjuTir-Q mum at.A'-r.n f.v ri:n o:-n ;.,xi I'isria. fV.'.Vff ror.V f.l'E. iV.tnptilt t oflrtO puirr JtllLtl li'cc. Si-ml yovir ntltrce-i to tu r.iso. (ietitlcmcn or I,adies. ?5 to $10 tt day Kitarantrril. Full particulars sent free. Write imintiliutelv, io DR. J. BALL & CO.,p.o.Boosj.) No. 91 Liberty Street, New York City. N. Y. IK. NAFOItli'N LIVER INVIGO RATOR, These .l!.lf re uiiiiMii(,u cnuiuiy ii iiiii umsa move nil morbid or bad matter - . 9lJ uhnil III n.laa.aVtfaV.. tlone to 1 lie-is I liinnuiv.jr.Kni, (jj applying In ri LJ lhlr 11 1 n r. T7 dividual conatL til Ion, from a lt-a Afiofinfull ta a tnblf ftpoonfnll Rccurdiiifr to ef healthy flow of bile invlgorat lnar the itomach. m , ills' fnntl to F.l it-t-'C. ur All afi fe c I Inn a of the dleext well PI'-; F4 fV) I.I V lilt, Irreirn Kit iirtu rut; . aau irl itic-a of Storn ItL,OOI, Kivlns tone nnd lirnllh io the whole nin- nch and lliiwel iiiHeuses ciepemiw fiit on orcauied hy Niit-iidcrsiuge-nent as Itilioaii nttnekn. Costive urM, 1'hroulc IH ii r r lircn ,ly spep ?la, Jaundice and Female M'eak lies sen 1 table apoonfull tnkent chinerv. rcmov lug the ennae of' the diaenaea. ef fecttns rt radlcnl cure. Aa n FA.1I IIY IMElslriE It la V'AilJUlIAI,-El- and la A JL tVi YH Hhli. at mnnifiicbtofiitcfan attac k or SICK. HI AOACHEnimiu 1 5 ml iuiIch. YKlV IA k nv NttLLOW HlilX P1A 1K YOl'TII Ft lv l.y 1 bottle. TUV 1X1 Fov pamphlet co it n In liter useful laf'oi n;n Hon and all a1ut the I.tver,addres4 I HI NIOHl), lew York. SOLD BY UX Iltt7OISTS Burnett's Gocoanie, Burnett's Cocoaine, Burnett's Cocoaine. I: an invaluable remedy for DANDRUFF. DnsTOM, ( Vt. 30. I h.iye used less than a bottle. The dandruff and the irritation which caused it, have entirely disap peared, and my hair was never before in so good condition. A. A. FULLER. BALDNESS. CmoAr.o, May 12, 1871. Since the recest use of your ' Cocoaine," my pre viously bald head has been covered by a luxuriant growth of hair. I had always esteemed your prepa ration as a dressing, knowing many persons who re garded it very highly as such, but never before knew how valuable it was as a restorative. J. G. LEWIS. LOSS OF HAIR. Bangor, March 3, 1868. Your u Cocoaine" is the only dressing for the hair used in my family for the last eight years. It nut only stopped my wife's hair from coming out, but in creased its growth. Iam also under obligations to thissame Cc jaine" fur saving mv own hair, which waft very fast coming out previous to mine this valuable preparation. J. C. MITCHELL. IRRITATION OF TIIE SCALP. Watekvim.k, Me , Sept. 15. I purchased a bottle only, for the purpose of a hair dreeing; but. to niy surprise, it lias entirely removed the irritation cf so l iig standing. I have recom mended it to several of iny friends, who were afflicted in the same way, and it has wholly irradicated tha disuse. JOSEPH HILL, Jr. HAIR-DRESSING. New York, Sept. aa. Korsome time past I have been using your Cocoa ine, and think it far preferable to anything 1 havo ever tibcd for the hair. FKA,Nlv LESLIE. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston, Manufacturers and Proprietor. HALE'S Honey of Horehound and 1 ar job tub cube of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, IIoabse KKss, Difficult Breathing, and all Affections of thb Thuoat, BaoNcniAL Tubes, and Lungs, LEADING TO CONSUMPTION. This Infallible remedy is composed of the IIonm of the plant 1 lorchound, la chemical unionwitaTAB-llALM, extract ed from the Life Puincifle of the forest tree Abies Balbaxea, or B.Uia cf Gilead. The Honey of llorehound soothes and scatters all irrita lvsns and inflam mations, and tbe Tar-Balm cleanses and heals tfc'. inroat aod air-passages leading to the lungs. ra aJJitional ingredients keep the orga- cool, moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre judice keep you from trytg this great medicine of a famous doctor, who has saved thousands of lives y .il in his large priTate practice. . N. B. The Tar Balm aa no bad tastb or smelL ' ' PBICEa, 50 CENTS ANV 1 PER BOTTLE. ' Great aaraig to large aUa. ' Bold by all Druggist Pike's Toothach Dropf cure in 1 nilniita. n v N u No. 6 B LEW M i"ajfc mmmmm WHEN WHITINH TO AOVKHTII.KKK, . If1"- ) wHialeiU; ! la tk saMik
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