FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Domestic Recipe
ChocoiiAth Custard. Scrape half a
c ike of good cbooolate, which put into
a stewpan, and moisten by degrees witb
a pint of warm 'water, milk and cream;
when well dissolved, mix with the yolks
of eggfl, and finish the same aa for the
custards.
Stuffed Tomatoes. Get them as
large and firm as possible; out a round
placo in the top of oach, and scrape out
all tue soft parts; mix witn stole orcaa
crumbs, corn, duious, parsley, butter,
pepper and salt; chop very fine and fill
the tomitoes carefully; bako in a moder
ately hot ovenfpnt a little bnttrr in the
pan, and nc-o tlmt they do not bum or
become dry.
Cold Slaw. Cut up n quantity oi
cabbngo very fine with a sharp kuife,
and Rpriulilrt upon it a teaspoonful of
salt. For a largo dish use two eggs, a
piece of butter the si2o of an eg, half
a teacnpfnl of water, and half ft tcaoup
ful of good vinegar. Beat the eggs,
whites and yolks together, verylight.add
the water, vinegar and butter, and put
all in a tin on the tiro, stirring all the
time until it is of a creamy thickness.
Pour it hot over tho cabbage, stir up well
with a fork, and leave to cool.
Brown Minced Veaii. Cut the meat
off the boues and pnt them into a
saucepan with a quart of water, stew
till you havo half a pint of liquor left.
Whilst the gravy is drawing, chop the
meat, both fat and lean, small; season
with pepper and salt, the juice of a
lemon and a little peel; warm it up and
serve.
Apple Dumplinos. Make a good
paste, paie somo largo apples, cut them
in quarters, take out the cores, and in
place of them put in a clove and a piece
of lemon peel, cot very thin; take a
piece of crust, enough for -one apple,
roll it round, put the quarters together
and roll tho cruwt rouud it with a little
flour in your hand. Have a pot of water
boiling; take a clean cloth, dip it into
the water, shake flour over it, and tie
each dumnhug by itself ; put them in,
and keep the wator boiliug all the time;
if the apples bo not largo half nn hour
will boil them. When they nre done
enough take thorn up, lay them on a
dish, throw fine sugar over them, and
send them to t.ibiu with fresh melted
batter and finely beaten sugar.
The Cure or Khcrp.
In a recent essay on the management
of sheep, A. JS. Jienney, the well known
sheep culturist, makes tho following
points:
1. Never starve a sheep, if yon desire
it to do well, especially m summer.
'I. Do not feed much grain 11 you
have good hay, but at all events never
et your sheep grow poor.
3. Many farmers lose by lotting their
sheep live as long in autumn without
feeding as possible; consequently, if
they are in very good condition in Oo
tober, and lose flesh and are made to
gain again, there will be no doubt a ten
der place in the wool.
4. Have your lambs come early in the
Bsason.
5. Shear early.
(i. Keep your sheep from all cold
storms at all times of the year, and be as
careful with them as of your horse.
Many sheep perish by showers after
shearing even in July; so, as I say,
shear at a time of year that they can be
housed for a week after shearing, and in
storms in autumn; if sheep are exposed,
it takes a long time to dry the wool, and
the sheep are consequently uncomfort
able for a long time; cold and consump
tion are the result.
7. Raise the standard of your flock;
woigh every fleece at sheering; cumber
the sheep, and note the weight of the
fleece, and then sell or kill your poorest
sheep, as like produoas like; your aver
ago will soon go from four to seven
pounds.
8. Take good care of the lambs, espe
cially while young. In many cases they
are not able to suck the ewea at the
start; in all such cases yon must feed
them.
Coal Ashes.
A correspondent of the American
farmers' club, writing from Skuneateles,
desired to be informed if there is any
thing fertilizing in coal ashes; and, if
not, in what way to dispose of them.
A member replied that coal ashes will
not enrich poor, thin lands, but can be
used to advantage in lightening heavy
soils. Goal ashes also make an excellent
mulch for currant and gooseberry bush
es, protecting them itqpi the attacks of
insect enemies. They are like wit e valu
able as a protection to apple trees against
worms. It' there is no heavy land to
lighten, spread the coal ash heap around
the trees and buf-b.es they will repay
the trouble of carting them over the
farm on which they have accumulated;
but it is not advisable to transport them
any great distance, as if much time and
money is spent it had better be on a
mulch that contains fertilizing proper
ties, A Doctor's Dinner.
Doctors, being very much like other
people, must eat, ony amelioration of
the habit resulting disastrously, xnoy
cannot eat precisely in the regular men
ner adopted by other citizens, but mas
ticatiou is absolutely required, even if
the repast has to be occasionally con
sumed in a cab or taken on the fly while
the sick gentleman is approaching the
crisis of his case. Mauy an M. D. has
just been sitting down to a leg of mat
ton when the olBoe bell summoned him
three miles away to the setting, of a
human leg or tho critical consideration
of a baby with the mumps. No wonder
that we seldom see fat doctors and no
wonder also that a man of medicine is
generally bland and philosophical. He
belongs to the class which has learned
what it is to have patients, and for the
delectation of that class we modestly
offer the following proserin we mean
bill of fare: " ' '
SOUP.
Fiendishly concooted by a gruel monster.
FISH.
"The lamp, pray, till I count these drops."
KtiTBBBS AND BOBTIE.
All boms of tlit. night.
VEGETABLES.
Homeop&tblo pens. Cabbage heads. a
Lettuce see your tongue. Pulse.
BOAST.
Broken ribs. " ' ' "
BAOODTi 4
Bills of lame duoks. .
fbuit. - - ;
Ague apples (well shaken). .
TEA. . , , 1 . -
Bone-set.
We think we have performed a very
neat operation in concocting the above
bill, and we hope it will meet with
readier recognition than that accorded
generally to the financial reminders of
the hardworking men who assist at our
birth and give ns a farewell shake of the
hand at onr deathbed side. -
THE rOLITICAL OUTLOOK.
Pfllrlal Flsnrea of Former Klertlnna, whlrh
nre of Interest at this Time to But I'nl.
cnlattsns On. , v -
' ALABAMA.
Governor, 1R74. .Dem. ...1(17,118 ltcp.l...
Presitlout, 1873..Urant... M.'ii'l Oreelry. S1,92f
AlUCAHKAt. ,
Oorrrnor, lR74..Con 7fl,4M '
President, lK73..0rsnt.., 41,078 . Greeley. 87.M1
In 1874 the entire Conservative ticket ni elected
without opposition.
The olltrlal count of the State election thll fall
hove a total vote of Ui8,nn4. Miller (Horn.) received
a majority of 83,992 over Uialrop (Rep.).
. " ' oAuroantA. .' '
Governor, 1R7..Tem.... (11,009 Rep...., 91,923
PrratoVnt, lM7a..Oraut... M,0i Greeley. 40,718
In 1878 the Iii'leprndeut candidate for Governor
received S,75a votra. , ,
COLORADO.
Congress, 1874. ..Dem.... 9,833 Bep 7,170
The official rote of the election In. Colorado thin
fall ia not yet in. lteputuican majority about 1,300,
CONNECTICUT.
Governor, lS7B..Dejn.... 83,782 Bep. ... 44,472
rrealdent, larj.ursin... au,tus . urauey. o.ou
In 187B the Temperance candidate for Governor
received 2,932 volee.
Governor, 1874. .Iem ... 12,488 Bep 11,289
President, 1872.. Grant... 11,118 Greeley. 10,208
nonrrjA.
Oonureae, 1874. ..Bep 18,809 Pom.... 17,888
President, 1872. .Grant... 17.768 Greeley. lo,4?8
nrolioiA.
Governor, 1872.. Detn.... 103,629 Bap 48,843
Presldeut, lS7j..ureeiey. ie,27a uraut... 5 J, no
ILLINOIS.
Treamirer, 1874.. Bep.. ..1(3,024 Pem... .128,189
President, 1872. .Uraut.. .241,248 Greeley. 184,770
In 1874 tho Independent candidate for Governor
received 76,880 votes.
INDIANA.
Sec. of Htate,'74.rem....lH2,lB4 Bep..... 184,902
President, 1872. .Grant.. .188,144 Urocley.l63,67
Indiana gives Williams (Dem.) 8,494 majority at
the October election this year.
IOWA.
Governor, 1878.. Bep 125,058 Dem.... 93,889
President, 1872. .Grant.. .131,233 Greeley. 71,134
KAN8AS.
Governor, 1874. .Bep.. .. 49,794 Official.. 35,307
President, 1872. .Grunt... 67,048 " Greeley. 82,970
KENTUCKY.
Governor, 1878. .Dem. ...126,978 Bep,... 90,796
ProBiduut, 1872. Greeley. 100,212 Grant... 88,810
MAINE.
Governor, 1878.. Bep 57,018 Dem.... 63,218
President, 1B72.. Grant... 61,422 Greeley. 29,087
MARYLAND.
Governor, 1878. .Dem.... 85,447 Bep,. .. 72,844
President, 1872. .Greeley. 67,085 Uraut... 6d,760
HE KNEW HIM TV ELL.
What an Old Chum of Vanderbllt line to
Say of the Commodore's Early Para.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Dem.
78,353
Greeley. 69,2t0
Dem.... 105,550
Greeley. 77,017
Dem.... 35,173
Greeley. 35,211
Bep 86,155
Deui.... S-,857
Greeley. 47,191
Official.. 112,104
Grant... 119,166
Dem ....
Greeley.
Bep
Greeley.
Dem....
Greeley.
8.916
7,705
7,784
o.ae
39,121
31,423
Governor, 1878.. Bep 83,639
President, 1872 . .Grunt. . . 133,472
MICHIGAN.
Governor, 1874. .Bep 111,619
President, 1872 . . Grant, .. 136,202
MINNESOTA.
Governor, 1878.. Bep 47,141
President, 1872. .Grant... 65,709
MISSISSIPPI.
Treasurer, 1875 . . Dem .... 96,696
Goven or, 1873.. Bep 73,324
President, 1872.. Grunt... 81,916
MISSOURI. .
Governor, 1S74.. Dem.... 149,568
President, 1872. .Greeley. 151,433
NEBRASKA.
Governor, 1874. .Bep 21,508
President, 1872. .Gluut . .. 18,'24S
In 1874 the Independent candidate tor Govornor
received 4,149 votes, and the Temperance candidate
,310 votes.
NEVADA.
Governor, 1874. .Dem.... 10,339
President, 1872 . . Grant ... 8,413
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Governor, 1875.. Bep 3H,2!3
President, l-72. .Grant... 37,168
NEW JERSEY.
Governor, 1874. .Dem.... 97,283
President, 1672.. Grant... 91,611
NEW YORK.
Governor, 1874. .Dem... .416,391
President, 1872.. Grant.. .440,769
NORTH CAROLINA.
Governor, 1872.. Bep 98,630
Supt. ot P. I.,'74.Dtm... 9V217
President, 1872.. Grant... 94,304
ouio.
Governor. 1875.. Hep 297,817
President, 1872. .Grant.. .281,852
OREGON.
Governor, 1875. .Dem.... 9,373
President, 1872. Grant... 11,821
In 1875 the Independent candidate for Governor
received 837 votes.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Governor, 1 878 .. Hep 304, 1 75
President, 1872 . .Grant. . .349,689
RHODE ISLAND,
Governor, 1875.. Ind 8,724
(roveruor, 1874.. Hep 12,3:15
President, 1872.. Grunt... U.CCS
In 1878 the Democratic candidate for Governor
received 5,100 votes.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Governor, 1874.. Bep 80,403
President 1872. Grant... 72,290
Bep 84,050
Greeley. 7ti,801
Hep 300,074
Greeley. 887,279
Dem....
KP
Orseley.
96,731
84,595
69,474
Dem.... 292,273
Greeley. 244,321
Bep
Greeley.
9,106
7,746
Dem.... 292,145
Greeley. 211,9(11
Hep
Dim....
Greeley.
8,368
1,581
5,329
Dem ...
Greeley.
68,814
22,903
The loss of $20,000 in the Northern
Paciflo railroad drove a Baltimore man
Hist to keeping a street confectionery
stand, and then to suicide.
TENNESSEE.
Governor, 1874.. Dem 103,061
President, 1872. .Greeley. 94,391
TEXAS.
Governor, 1873 .Dem.... 99,984
President, 1872. .Greeley. 66,500
VERMONT.
Governor, 1874.. Bep 83,682
President, 1872,.Gruut... 41,487
Bep 52,812
Grant... 83,656
Bep...,
Grant,.
VIRGINIA.
Governor, l'i73. .Dem. . .
President, 1872.. Grant.
.120,747
.. 93,415
WEST VIRGINIA.
Governor, 1872.. Ind 42.888
1'resiaeut, I872..uraui... aj.asj
WISCONSIN.
Governor, 1878.. Bep 85,15?
President, 1872. .Graut... 104,992
Dem ....
Greeley.
Hep
Greeley.
Dem
Greeley.
Dem
Greeley.
62,353
47,406
13,257
10,017
93,190
91,410
40,305
29,637
84.314
86,477
THE ELECTORAL VOTE BY GEOGRAPHICAL
DIVISIONS.
NEW ENGLAND STATES.
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts....
New Hampshire.
Rhode Island... ,
Vermont
Total 40
MIDDLE STATES.
New Jersey 9 I Pennsylvania 29
New York 35
Total 73
SOUTHERN STATES.
Alabama 10 Missouri 16
At Kansas 6 North Carolina 10
Delaware 8 South Carolina 7
Honda 4 Tennessee 12
Georgia 11 Teias 8
Kentucky 12 Virginia 11
Louisiana 8 West Virginia 8
Maryland 8
Mississippi 8 Total 138
WESTERN STATES.
Illinois 21 Nebraska 3
Indiana 16 Ohio 22
Iowa 11 Wisconsin 10
Kansas. 6
Michigan 11 Total 113
Minnesota -. 5
PACIFIC STATES.
California 8 I Colorado 3
Nevada S I
Oregon ; 3 Total 18
Whole number of electoral votes, 369 ; necessary
to a choice, le5,
PRESIDENTIAL VOTB.
rr. tWidafc-a.
1840 William H. Harrison -. 1,276,011 234
Martiu Van Huren 1,135,761 60
1844 Jumea K. Pjlk 1,397,243 170
Henry Clay 1,299,062 105
liirney 62,300
1818 Zaobary Taylor 1,861,099 163
Lewis Cass 1,220,644 127
Martin Van Bureo 291,263 , ...
1882 Franklin Pierce 1,062,474 ' 254
Winneld Scott 1,386,580 42
John P. Hale , 155,825 , ...
1866 James Buchanun 1,838,189 174
John O. Fremont 1,841,264 -110
Filwors 874,533 12
1860 Liuooln 1,866,352 180
Douglas 1,385,976)
Breokem-idga 864,963 i. 116
Bell 690,631)
1864 Abraham Liueoln 3,V16,067 213
George B. McClellan 1,808.725 '"' 21
1868 Ulyasea 8. Grant 3,016,071 214
Horatio Seymour..... 3,708,618 80
1872 ClysseaS. Grant...... 3,697,070 . 3(0
Horace Greeley 2,834,079 66
i From Colorado. '
While considerable anxiety was felt
bv politicians to hear later reinrna from
Colorado, a youtig nun, having an open
newspaper in his hand, boarded a De
troit streetcar. ' - -j
"Anything freh from Colorado?" in
quired a fat man from the front end of
the car. -
"Yes, sir.' A mnle fell over a preci
pice and killed himself." replied the
smart voting man.- " ' . " . ' "
"Did, eh t Well, that's awfol Hadn't
I better go on ahead and break the sad
news' to your family !" bluntly asked the
fat man.
The chapter ended there.
I know Cornelius Vandorbilt and
he's a mighty good mun, and yon know
them kind ain't so plentiful as they nsed
to be." The speaker, Jonathan Cree,
was a little, dried up old man, whose
thin silvery hair was combed neatly
back over a venerable bald head, his
b&ndH giving evidence of n life of trial
and exposnro, Lfo was seated on n rude
wooden chair in his room in the Union
county (N. J.) poorhonf-e. "Do I know
him I I should say I did. Let me see.
I guess I'm about four cr five years
older than he in, and aocording to that
Cornell must be in his eighty-fourth
year. Long, long ago, when I was but
a Htripling, I used to run on the sound
with him, and many's the oyster and
clam I've carted from tho Dart and the
Flash when they nsed to come up Eliza
beth creek And unload at tno old land
ing where the stone bridge stands on
ttroad street, Elizabeth. That was be
twixt fifty and sixty years ago, and yon
onght to have Roen him in those days.
ln.ll and straight a an arrow and sun
burnt like an Indian, he would com
mand attention anywhere. The Dart
and the Flash, if my memory serves me
right, were tbe first two sloops he evor
owned. With these two boats ho did a
good trade, carrying oyf-krp, lli-h, and
clams to the diuerent markets. lie was
a worker, I tell you, and what is more,
he never sold stale fish. He always
told a straight story to everybody, and
people sometimes would waft for his
boats ratber than buy from others. Ho
was n close bargainer, was rough and
ready, would fight if provoked, but no
one over said in them times that Corneil
willfully took advautiigo of ony oiio in
a trado or otherwise. I'vo sailed with
him to the quarantine many a time, and
it made no difference, hot or cold, rain
or shine, ho would never touch a drop of
liquor. Ho wasn't, neither, what yon
might call a mean man in that way one
that would always cry down drinking
men and take it himself when alone.
On the -contrary, I havo often beon with
him and others at the old Indian Queen
inn, kept by Sam Smith, sowowheres
near where the Sheridan lionso now
stands in Elizabeth, where he'd sot up
the drinks for us boatmen, but wouldn't
touch any himself. Ho said he enjoyed
it just as well.
" The sound wag as familiar to him ns
the EaBt river is to old pilots, and he was
tbe beat sailor I knew of in them times,
Always on tho lookout for something to
do, he consequently had his hands full
of work wheu others were idle. I re
momber one morning when I was about
thirty that I seen Corneil walking up
from the dock in town with a little bag
in his hand. I was on the opposite side
of the street, not thinking of anything
in particular, when I turned around upon
bearing my name called. It was Vanuer
bilt, who had stopped and was looking
at me. ' Was that you that called me V
said I. ' Yes," he replied, then raising
np the shot bag he jingled it so that L
could hear the gold and silver rattle,
and said : 'Jonathan, you look at this.'
I laughed and he laughed, and then he
went np to the old bank on Broad
street and deposited it. Ho always kept
his earnings in that bank, and I expect
if they've got any of the old books left
yon can find his name in them. By the
old bank, I mean the one that ii now
called the State National bank, on Broad
street, down in the city (Elizabeth'). He
lVl,. .'n on. rnnnl. In. '
clothes, but for all that he looked well
in anything he wore, and the gals on the
sound and up Elizabeth creek were
greatly ta. en with him. He was a good
dancer, too, and tho way he could cut
the pigeon wing and give the double
shuffle was a caution to a good many of
us. I couldn't dance because my knee
has been crippled from white swelling
since I was a boy.
"As for story telling, Cornelius
oouldn't be beat. After qnitting the fish
and oyster business, he went into tho
lightering business, and 1 soil of lost
track of him, and there's a good deal I
could say, but my memory faila me. I
next met Cornell when lie was captain or
ojllector on Aaron Ogdeu's ferry line,
wuioh run betwixt what is called ttie
New Point, on Staten Island sound, just
above Elizabethport, and New York.
This was when steam was first invenkd,
and the boats were visited by people
from far and near. We used to put cat
tle in the hole in the middle of the boat
by taking them by the horns and letting
tuern drop down; ana we nad a time to
to get 'em out again. The boats then
made one trip a day.
" It was on one o' them that Corneil
nearly lost his lifo. It happened in this
way : In tnem early times mere used to
ba a stage line from Philadelphia to Isew
York, and they used to stop at the stage
House, wnicn titood at tne corner oi
Jersey and Inroad streets, Elizabeth,
which was kept by Xjewis liivors. All
the Southerners from Maryland, parts of
Virgiuia, and people from Pennsylvania
and further west came by thin route to
New York. When the steamboats start
ed some would get off at Elizabeth and
go the rest of the trip by water, and
others wonld go on to Jersey City or
Paul us Hook. Well, one day a Southern
gentleman with a colored servant got off
the stage and took the boat for New
York at New Point. It was pretty well
filled, and I suppose Corneil felt good,
for he danoed bround while collecting
the fares, and I expect he wanted to
show off a little, for it was a big thing
them days to be a captain or a collector
on a ferryboat. When be got round to
the Southerner he asked for his fare. The
gentleman pulled out his wallet and
handed Vandorbilt a ten dollar bank
note. ' Corneil glanced at it and Baid :
Haven't you anything smaller t 1
can't change ench a large bill for so
small a sum.' The Southerner simply
said : Very well, I've got nothing
smaller,' and replaced it in his pocket.
A short time afterward Vandorbilt again
came aronnd and said to the man :
4 Haven't you got that bill changed yet '
Tbe stranger replied : 'I'm prepared
to pay my way, sir, and have offered you
your faro. If you can't change the bill
you 11 be tne loser, not 1. in an instant,
and before the passenger wa aware that
Vanderbilt was angry, his hat was taken
from his head by Corneil, who walked
away, saying ; ' I'll keep this until you
got your money changed.' This action
was witnessed by eight or ten persons.
among them myself. The Southerner
stood but a second in astonishment;
then, quick as a flash, he reached in his
breast pocket, . and, drawing a pistol,
be pointed it . at . Vanderbilv and ex
claimed ; ' You scoundrel, put that hat
where you took it from or you are a
dead man.' His eyes flashed fire, and it
was to be seen that he was in dead earn
est. Corneil advanced hesitatingly and
replaced the man's hat on his head, and
during the rest of the trip he was bnt
seldom seen. I wonder if he has for
gotten that day I"
Swindling at Cards.
Poker has lately become a very pro
ductive method of fleecing unsuspect
ing players, says a New York pper, and
when played in gambling houses is al
most as certain as faro itself. The vari
ous methods of stacking cards and deal
ing from the bottom of the pack are too
easily detected by even green players to
be generally relied on. "The boy in
the bnflb," as it is called, is much more
killing, because it is nndisooverable. In
" skin " poker-rooms a hole is bored in
the coiling back or above where tho vio
tlm Is to sit. Facing bim is the player
who is to fleece him. There is a wire
under the gamblor'a foot whioh runs
under tho floor and up the wall and ends
near tho aforesaid hole. A confederate
keeps his eye to tho hole and signals
how many pairs tho viotiin holds. Of
course the sharper is practically looking
into his viotim'a hand end makes short
work of him.
It is related of an old gentleman who
had a weakness for poker, that he al
ways oarried an umbrella witu turn to
the gambling house. If he suspected
that there was a " boy in tho bush," he
raised his umbrella, quietly remarking :
' There's a terrible lot of dust falling
down from that ceiling." Tho gamblers
simply quit playing With him, for advan
tage players seldom count for much
when deprived of their helps.
Another system of robbery at poker
much in vogue now is the " secret help
er." This is a plate having a mouth
like a brace faro box. The inside vest
pocket is made double to hold tho
helper," whioh has a strong string at
tached to it ruuuing down the inside of
the right log of thu operator's trowsers,
and fastcnB aronnd his boot in a loop.
Tbe operator holds his cards close to
bin bn-ast, and when ho wants tho
" helper " to take a caril out of his hand
ho presses gently with his foot, tho
mouth of tho ' helper" is openod, and
a piece t f machinery like a pair of nip
pers darts out, seizes the card onured
uud hides it in its chamber. The card
remains in the ' helpet " until it can be
used to fill a full hand or four of a kind,
the spring is pressed again, and the card
comes out into tho player s baud and
the nipper goes down acain witu the dis
carded card. This " helper " has made
the fortunes of many pokor players in
the clubs oi isew lork.
There is hardly a schoolboy in tha
land that has not read of Merchant's
Gargling Oil. Before the pnblio for the
last forty years, it has beoome almost a
household word from the Atlantio to the
Paciflo. As a liniment and exterior ap
plication in burns, scalds, ' Bprains,
bruises, frostbites, flesh wounds, and the
numerous ailments of flesh and limb in
both man and beast, Merchant's Garb
ling Oil stands unrivaled in the world.
Merchant's Worm Tablets, a certain and
safe remedy for worms, in either chil
dren or adnlts, have likewise become fa
mous for their effectual curative prop
erties. These remedies can be obtained
at almost any drug store in the land.
8undu$ty Ohio) liffflgter.
This is not only an exciting, but a very
interesting, political campaign, says the
Danbury New. Women as well as men
have a duty to perform to their oountry,
and they should not shrink from it.
They cannot vote or appear in proces
sions, but they can out the wood and
bring up the coal, and thus leave the
men more time to talk np matters
Chappod hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrhenm, and othnr ontanoona affec
tions onred, and rongh shin made soft and
ii moot u. by aairjff Jdkipeb Tab Soap. Be ears-
fill to wet only that made by OaaweU, Hazard ft
Co., Now York, an there are many imitations
urn do with common tar, all of which are worth-
law. Com.
When impurities in the blood are do-
tormined t J the etirf ooo in the form of blotchee,
dry exfoliations, rashes, etc., tbe rarest and
most expedition remedy ia Glenn's Sulphur
poap. Depot, Urittouton . Ho. 7 Bixtn avo.,
New York.
The bair ia benefited aa well as colored by
Hill's Hair Dye.
B n Way K Afr. Sample free, H. Albert, Tto'ton, M
fif III1TPIT VHP P. nt rihunoa Vet.
at Once. OOl.l.lNH CO., 8 Ollnion Plaee,
Write
!,N.
r.
CK 77 a Week to Awnte. Setnplen FRF.lt,
r- " r. . TuiBBhi, anemia, gieme.
ft Wtmk Salary ruftT&titM to mule A tVirmlrV Bnnd
dtjTfip for otrf'Tilftr. K M. WrVn Trntunup.'.
SPtte FarinHeeeXllrcalareol Blood-
I !ltle, Mipn. Hoti, P nltry. e-y
mpe. N. P BOT'B. Peril -'.P.
POOSEYS' WfJMT
BO(KV A CO., 38 Feet 14th
mfTSKI Fail
me tree n, mail.
Street, New Yort.
Tbe New Wnrk. Indlnpen-eble to F. A. M. Sell
at elfrnu FxmnMTe tem'orr fftTen. wen a ror
Peeerlptfv Ofttelome. Ren1lna ( Vt., Pnbe.
Standard Meeonla Worke.731 Broad wv.lt.t.
Mnt mpittfv with Stenrtl and KeyOhV
.Mine. .jrTB'-Ti: ana r-Fpiee rn-.r.
S. M. Speaoer, 847 V b.St ,rlQSton,Miia-.
W 4a ' It A (ItmI SeneetiOTI. Atrntib
Wateh and Outfit fr to Af)nt. Better then
Hold. Addreee A. COULTER QO- Ohloaro,
Tent Hall Mounted dhromoe for
I. H eemnlee. Doet-Deld. xOo. rltretooea imro-
moe, all nine", at low prloei. Oatalocne free. Oonti.
kkbtal Ohromo Uo., 3T Wawan Street, New York.
HOM
$3
4 C3ENTi
XV
tl
Onlde to marrtaca, wealth, and
beanty, nerer fftlie, lore letter,
wledom. ato. Book worth M50.
now mailed free br Tm TjHtow PUB. Oo., Newark N. J
LOVERS'
fl r)P dy ar mKta hy Ar-nta eeltteir oar Ctiromot,
!ri I U t- ih M. fl Crayom, Pictun and Ohromo Canti. 1S5 Mm
W ii pl, worth 5. i-nt e "I1"1" 1"' & HI""' -
Mralelemtnwe. J- H. Bl rHiHll' IomiNS. IV is TiiN , M ARS.
A Month. Aaentawantad. 88 beet tell
Inr article In the world. One eemple free
ArlfVn .1 V BHItumN, net.rolt.Mleh.
$80 J
WIND
AGENTS
HIONTII. hotel and trae1rn eirx"ie
palrl fnrenl'-emen. No peddiln:. Artrireai
Monitor MANnyo Co.. Olnotnnetl, Ohio.
I .1 .fa for Pnmplng and Rnnnlia
MifihlniTT. Adrtren TOWN ADO
WINDMILL I'O., KXBA. N. Y.
NO
Burnett's Goooatnk kills dandruff, al
ters irritation, and promotes tbe growth of oiai. neacrit-e oe.
bair.
If yon went the beet eell'DO- article
In the world and a aolld TOld pntent
lover watoh, free of coat, wrtte et
onoe to J. BRIOK A OO. T85 Broadway, w. t.
We erlti atari yon In a bnalnea yon can
maVe ). a week withont capital, ey
mr n XT T7 TT and reapectahle for either eex. AOBNT8
1U.UJN 111 XgFrri,T Oo- 801 Biwery, N. Y.
We end Plant I TltW I Oheaoer by Mail
, of tried Tartetlna T1,1,H noat -paid, than
of Small Fralt, I IMK-KK v. I "'nereni -r.xprf..
Catalog free. LAPIiMJAfn'llONYayton.JJeJl.
HABIT OURKD AT HOMK
No pnnl!cly. Thne ahort
Tnrma moderate. 1.0W1 teettmo-
Pr. K. K. MaBBH. QntnCT. Mloh.
OPIUIYI
Male or female. No capl-
Osli icu Farming'.
A correspoudeni of tho London ihinea
writes : Taming the ostrich and making
it a domesticated bird las only been at
tempted of late years; formerly tney
nsed to run abont wild on the plains of
tiouth Africa. They vero shot by the
traders and nntives for their feathers
until they had almost become extinct.
I have often heard my native servants
talk about the number of birds they
have killed and eggs tiny havo eaten,
but that is a thing of tbe past. They
are now watched by the farmer most ac
curately nntil the youig are hatohod;
they are then taken, froia their mother;
the eggs that nre not hatched are taken
bomo and generally pnt nnaer DianKeis
to complete the incubation. They are
generally sold whon they are a week old
for 10 each to those farming with them;
they arc fed on incerua, clover, or any
grass stuff from the garden; they ara
housed at nighttime, and are put out
during the day when the snn is warm.
When a month old, tLey are taken out
by a boy to the fields, on a pasture pe
culiar to the country, to the nge of two
years, and will feed about the homestead
witn the poultry. After mat age tney
have to be kept in paddocks. The birds
r-ommeiice laying at the age of three and
four yf nrs. They are attended to the
same as wild birds; but when wo find a
hen has more eggs than she can cover
they are placed in an incubator, where it
is iutoresting to study the process of in
cubation. Birds are kept solely for
the feathers. They are plucked every
eight mouths and will average at each
plucking 10 worth of feathers after the
first pluckiiiK, wnicn are cnickcn learn
ers and are not so valuable. The Cape
never ofTertid a better time than the
present for enterprising young men
where farm are beiug let at a nominal
price: but I should advise those who
intend going ostrich farming to rent
part of a farm from one who is engaged
in tliat pursuit, because it does not re
quire much ground, andat the same time
ne will tie aDie to gain lniormauon.
Peruvian Sjrnp vs. Alcoholic Tonics.
It ha, been a dosidoratnm with the medical
profept-ion to proenre a preparation of iron
leHs objectionable than any ot thone now in
nee, which often prodnoe unfavorable effeots
upon the aBtem, especially when prepared
with alcoholio fluids.
In many cases of debility ana conva'f-ccnrco
from disease, where a tonio is indicates, wine;
brandv. porter, etc. have beeu reoommonde t,
but these are of very doubiful-eflieacy, to eay
the leat. Aioonoi ia never aieeetea, in raimen
among the diffueible stimuli, and ia iuoapable
ot affordirg nutrition. It creates generally
an nnuatnral excitement and derangement of
the circulation, irritating the whole system by
crevontuiK the hlovd Troin I wine its carbon.
Again, lio-v difficult it is fo obtain an article
amiroaclim'T to purity, almost an tne wines,
brandies, porters, etc, being more cr less
adulterated.
Such being the case with regard to tbe
spirituous preparations of iron, aud the ftleo-
I) olio firiiikH.or which any one can eaxisry Him
self, t.v investigating the subject, an oppor
tunity is now presented in the Peruvian
rlyrnp, for the trial of an article in general
practice, wbioli has t'.ie very strongest recom
mendations from medical and scientific mou
of tbe hixheet character a preparation which
so happily combines the protoxide of iron
with the other constituent parts that the
effeots incident to the use of iron gaits are en
tnelv obviated.
For all :asea in which iron or any tonio ia
needed this preparation is con tideutly believed
to be far superior to Miy other. It stems to
purify the very fountain of health.
TSIlll ririlV tel. WelveKtedrwork
that will hrlna ron ! AtU a month at home dar or'j.
Investors' union, ii,i ureenwioa r-treet, Atww i
F
KKNI'IIM pnt. Rnrlcln llnrwf fn1 Knll-
I)nairn, vd foriltnftra'dpTlofliit. French V
Trr Clnrtiinntl. Ohio. Wanted, Commer
cial men to Fell It by phfT onraph. , ,.
The Northfield Tragedy.
Pamphlet with fnll History, riornrea, inwrviewe wrni
the Kobbera, hloKranbles ol Yonnier and J- mee broth
er. ie. Price 2. rte. Ptacoant to dealers. Send
order, to J. J. l.B HON, St. Panl. Minn.
AW v ptr.KKf IN of orri Inert Intelligence can earn allv-
in. hj eanaaln (or The Illustrated Wrekly. Rxparl.
ence la not neoary the only reqn'eltee belna, a In all
ncceaful bnetn-.. Indnatry and ener-T. Send for nar.
tlcuian. hiie. 1 liicne J.-i o.. i. put o... j.. .
n!i.tt.M.Kirt'H." KMI.V PIIVICIAN.
....... I . 1 ,. i'nvT. Ill ltl.
Ill, I", "it, "
A.ldrre tp 7 14
HONEY OF HOREHOUHD AND TAP
FOR THK CURE OF
Ooughi, Golds, InSnenta, Hoarseness, Difficult
Breathing, and all Affections of tbe Throat,
Bronohlal Tubes, and Lungs, leading
to Consumption.
This infallible remedy is composed of the
Honey of the plant Horehound, in chemical
union with Tar-1?ai.m, extracted from tbe
LlFB 1'uincii'I.F. of the forest tree Autis
IlAt.sa.MFV, or Halm of Gilead.
The Honey of HorilimuHl soivrnrs ANn
SCATTERS all irritations and inP.,ir.iiii itioi. . and
the Tar-halm ci.kansks and ih.ais ihe throat
and air passages leading to the lungs. J-'ivi--additional
ingredients keep the organs con,
moist, and in healthful action, l et no pre
judice keep you from trying this prent medi
cine of a famous doctor who lias saved thou
sands of lives hv it in his large private practice.
N.U. The Tar-Ualm has no UAD taste or
smell.
PRICES SO CENTS AND $1 TF.U 1SOTT1.E.
Great saving to tuy lnrr:c sic.
"Pile's Tootliiwlio Droits" Cure
in 1 3Iimio.
Sold by all Druggists
0. N. OEITTENTON," Prop., N.T.
AA
?VA
f a
.- t-
Z '
ltniin.1 In I Inlli. tlth
roai-e, ;f.i rrnr nv nmiu
HrniiaeilT, lerii.
REVOLVER
l.lttle tllant, 7-Shot. 8etf-Aottn
t'tltaHer, with Box Cartrld.ea,
...ir. rw pp. uaiaioKua rer.
W CANVASSERS WANTED for a Superb
OVtK Cr FRENCH ART.
"WltniN n' the SJlJfl.E."tllnatratedinolleol.
trs w rionief of tb: re'iat celebrated painting a by
taernt Vnropeao pHentera. fnmetliinB entirely
lew: captivates every one. With It I the hand
nmeit Vretnluni ever offered. The best am,
nnat ck'inint biiok for fall canvouBlnir and the
Inlldny acnann. Extra terms to good Agents.
I. Ii. I OHl & CO., iiow X ork and Chicago.
FARMERS
Mwnln '-i .utla, NnwltlHi, Hure Book,Ht. Now lionai
for Agents. U ALOW iS A CO.. 1 1 1 Nimsiiu 8t.,N. Y.
their sons wanted thlf fklt und
inter, ( 1 or 1! in each Co.) to sell
pw iiiD.f mrticii'oiri uieric
to th: funurrn In t!" t wn comiMt' Bnnii p" pnai!t, pro
Jittffc'MMl. i'urticu.urtltoc J. WuK'lil. bt, Luuit, Mo.
Tb cbotorat .n tb world lrorortrB
nrloAfi larfrnst Uampany in Ameno-
tiple anliile p.af flVHrjbon? Trade ontmusii id
orjwln Antc wanted evprywhro beetlodaceinentt
l''n l iH'fl TiniB ripaioriuiiiri-i u
KUIl'T WI.LIjH. 4 vesey m., r. . r. j.
TEAS.
Th rtx Tm without
W nti Sprlaff ever InToated,
No ha in bu? ulKim of ft certain
radical cirp, hut a frnarftntee
nf a comfortable, secure, and
Bat hf Act or? fti.pllimce. H
toill tak- back and pan full
tV that dt tin! uit. Viioe. a In fie.
ald on iVoept of price. N. B.-T7n rriwn xcifl cure
taim nri tno1. Olrciilam fie. rOMlEKOY IHIBS
W).. 7 4 Brow.y. Ww York.
Lelmias Htnrtevaut House, Uroadway, Zltu I . nnz-kTv i. trrr t TflkT
ami 2'Jth atreetr?, New York c.ty, liaa reduced J tJUUxi. lr W1B lUlLlIjlUIH..
one nunarea roomis, wi.n uQruf tu va.uu; uuu
andred rooms to . 13.50 : parior and eecond
oore. $4.00 per day. Tbe Sturtevant is kept
nrst-claaa etvle, euperuly rurntxiieJ. Eleva
tor and every improvement. Location con
venient to all placva of luterc st to tne vit-itor.
Street cara pans hotel for depots and Ctntral
park.
Just What was Needed.
On a recent visit to New York we were for
tunate in finding a new hotel, adapted to the
timcrt, faoinK an open equare, all front room
and ever.'.liiiiK new and clean, at tne toiiow-
n a pneca : Winnie rooms, aU cts., 75 cts. and
1 : fnuiilT. Vl.su ana S2. At tne roatauraut,
on tho European p'au, you can livo a cuoap
at home, uo to ttio uongreBS nan notei,
Chatham Square and East Broadway, only (oar
blocks above new post-otnoe. uut tins out ana
show it to your friends and you will benefit
thorn. Mr. Otis, the proprietor, ii aa old
merchant and well known.
The Effects of Physical Culture,
An official inquiry into the results of
KYUiiiihstio exercises has recently been
instituted at a military gymnastio
school in France. The results of the
inquiry, which extended over six months,
establihhed : 1. That the muscular force
is incrensed, on on average, fifteen to
seveutet-n per cent., and occasionally
from twenty-five to thirty per cent.,
while the force ban, as we mieht expect,
a tendency to become equal on both
sides of the body. 2. That the capacity
of the chc-Rt is lDcreascii by one-
fixlh at the lnwet. 8. That the weitrht
of tho individual is increased from six to
seven per cent., and occasionally from
ten to fifteen per cent,, while the bulk
of the body is diminished, thus show
ing that pro at is connnod to tne muscu
lar system. The increase of muscular
force was generally connueu to tne nrst
three months of tho course. During
the last moiety a eerious diminution
visually ocourred ; and here trie dynamo
meter gave positive indication of tho ne
ocssity of moderating or suspending the
exercises.
A Remarkable Frog Story.
A remarkable incident occurred at a
Canada sawmill in Acton while a pine
log was being sawed up into lumber,
The oatsida slab and one board had
been out off, and while the workmen
were turning over the log they were sur
prised t see a large toad poke his head
out of a nolo in which be was imbedded,
and where he had barely escaped being
out up by the saw. How the stranger
got there was a mystery, as he was com
plete!- incased in the wood, with, no
possible means of ingress or egress.
As the log was the fourth or fifth from
the butt of the tree, his position must
have been at least fifty or sixty feet
from the ground, and he bad no doubt
grown up with it from infancy, being
probably hundreds of years old. The
animal was . quite flat, and nearly as
large as a man's band, tie was per
fectly blind, but when taken from his
bed he made nse of his limbs to crawl
away. - The tree was perfeotly sound
with the exception of a decayed spot of
about a foot in length below the hollow
place in which be was imbedded. How
did he gf t there, and what did he live
oni -
- i
A Misphoid Nobb. "The times aie
hard my dear,", said a man to' bis better
half, " and I find it diffionlt to Veep my
nose above water " ' Iou oould tasily
keep your nose above water," returned
the lady, "if you didn't keep it so often
above Dranay.
Hotel Reduction.
$
MJIItlerlna ilii. Tn. Trne 8torr
of the Blacli Kllla." 114 pp. Best idp.
Four oolors. 23 r p. Una erJKTavtna.
COBLKY'S " llliirk I1IIU." N.w.nae.
fut, amusing-, full, aoourat., frrapala
Uocd and obuap. It aells. It pay..
All matter and 83 ent from apeclal x
plnrat nna. ATnl. Wanted. K. A.
OtjulEY. 4S Kuchange bqt-cinit.Oblcago.
N. P. BURN HAM'S
1814 TnrWae
WATER WHEEL
Ha. .lUiilnrcil hundred, of otbor
Tnrblnea, but hn never been lt
ielf itlHt.lnrril. Tamrblet free.
N V Ut'KNHAM. YOKK, Vt'jt
MEDICAL ADVICE LWitiira
l atfirrli, ..upturr, upiuiu uau.i, ate. a r m u t kki
u.fclAWP. Arl.irvM
EUP
EOMl
Fortunes Fon All. Agents wanted.
Address Duliion Mining Uo.,l7t Broadway, IN. I.
Sea advertisement. James' Bitters.
Fevers seldom make an nttack with
out warning, and may often be thrown off by
soaking the feet in warm wator, wrapping up
warm in bed, and taains two or tnree 01 i-nr-
on' Purgative ruts.
HO, FOR IOWA!!
JrarmerSi renters ana uixea uuu 01 ouiejwii
A nhnio from I .'MiH MM) SOW t,t Ih bMt Undl ill
ttiwR on R. R. terms, at SM aa1 H Hr acre, (wed a
ooitta) caH fur onr ma- ani pamphlet, or cull on .tbe
law R. R. Lnl Oo.. i2 Ran-lolph St.. OblPW, or
$15 SHOT GUN
uoutilt 'nrr- l run, brr or fr"nt action locVi. wrrntej
- t,.-. kr..lj atii.t . u.iu.i fclnmler. UK NO KALK.
Ilask, I'oucH.ttiul h au-i muT, nirvu., ten fnj
. 1. witii privilewtj to fxaiuiiif Ifftin.' iaiDK '
f AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
Lentehhial history
It aella f.ter than any other book. One Agent Mid
47 oop'ea til one day. Send for onr eitra term, to
Ageuti. National Pcbhbino Q.r, Philadelphia. Pa.
If yon want to do your
.-. MnJ Lb, M (.nU. W. .r. ll.
If you have Rheumatism. Neuraleia,
deadache, a Burn, or a Bruise, procure
a bottle of Eupeou. It will give Instant
relief, as thousands can tebtily. For
tale by all Druggists, H. A KTJRLBUT
4 CO., 75 and 77 Randolph Street
Chicago, Agents for the Proprietors.
NKWW U.LCOX & GIBBS
AUTOinie
Latest
Invention, and
producing
most
Marvelous
Keealta.
Only machine
ff with
ff Automatic
Stitct
ludicutor.
T every macliln.
fliiiit himI Itrnl liunU midl
fteii-iiiHiiiir iifiiiiiim i ,
Via Ml'a irrm f..t T?i III I LI. A III, ai.rl I niuManl
....... r, riVK UOLLiltd. AJJiMi
iMEEICi FSES3 CO.. 53 Hurray St., Ho Ini.
Td Mark Inlnie
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, Ac.
Willcox & Clibbs S. M. Co.,
(Cor. Bond Bt.) 6&S Broadway, New York.
A missionary, just returned, says he
regards Johntton t Anntiyne itiiimmi as De-
youd all price, and emcacioua beyond any
other medicine. It is adapted to a great variety
of special oancs, nnd is the beet pain oarer m
the world.
Tbe Markets.
RSW XOUE.
ruttit Prima to Extra Bollock. U8 H
OoismoutoQooitXexaua...... OJU Ui
Miicb Cow .......u uu is uj
, ...... . ....
U71.1J
04 M
to
11
ff
a .6
1 Ji
1 34
r:cge jvc .........................
uirutaca...... ...............
ifl.eep.
La ni La
Oottou Middling...
locr Extra vedtrrn
State i.xtri . .
Wheat Beo Western
No. 3 etorlnfi
Bye Hv&m. ...... WX
billoy State. . ti A
Uarler Malt I r
O&ta Mixed Wratern . 29
Onrn 1X1 x?d Vilern. ...... ....... M
Hay, per ovrt
rititw, trort. ....... -. t
noos ,m lima -7ca io
Pjr-ii.... ...1 1
Lard......
uiaa raacaarsi rte. i, uew......
06 !
v mx
O 11:
n a t)
din
n l is
1 A
Oil
9 1
ti 1 89
0, I'O
0
it, w
Mlfl 7
i0J- ink-
in U 17 0)
JAMES' FAMILY BITTERS
Cure Quickly and Permanently. Indigestion, HeadarOhe
avnt HlliAiittnAM rnttnvt.il wtth ona dose. KheumatittB.
KMnMe mnti I.Unr Camulaiiita eurd Id ft few days. Unrea
files, nortiiuift ana nryaipeiu iu munv. um
Kiarit Vulurian MRnnrHUn.1 rHtnn mtm. tiOlUrin Dmi. 1
108 Jobo Mreet, A. Y..ana Dy urufrmeu. rnoe. 91.
M. 8. JA MKb, M. P.. froprleior, broutvlyn, N. Y.
nK. fllAN I llrtVM HIP mEK, Spina
Diirvfis. Whltts SwMllin!. Uoutraoted Llmba. and
Ulub Feet, without onUiua; eordi or any fcurgloal opera
tion, or an hour's uojtiuemeni to bed, and moatly with
I ont pain. Kkpuntlre Supuor'ere entire y dlaoarded. No
obare foratytbtuK used la tbe cure. Tnirty u year
a.trlunrn U Mnfiii t .na fnrftnoitnii. it lt24 8. Htb 8l..
fniiaueipii'ft, 1 u U) iuu nuuuri'iiij, ai. auu " i
4 1st bU. Nw York, Sunday; t to2 Washington tiu,
Uoaton, Tuursaay ana riiaay. pena tor uiromw.
BOCK AGENTS ! ! 500,000 rBBfiSg
MCH IN THK OlRDKN,1 by OUAB. D. WABNKB, and
every one ot them la rtiady to buy uls new booll.
No book v as ever more warmly praised by tbe press, or
iTtr received m re "Uod bleu you" than tbi. An
ieat lu v ry town U wauled. Otn maku from 5 lo
9 19 prti' .. iniormatinu seai. ire. auuihh,
AMERICAN hUbLIStlING CO , UabXVOltD, UONM. 1
Uhicao j. Ill ;o. LtInoinnati, Ohio.
Summer Heat bea-et unjne laacuor, loaf of appa -lite,
bllionaneu, f.TerUhoeaa, headache, and otba
irmptoma, whioh mar apeedllr denlop Into curonlo
ItMaMa. Obeok them at the outset with that snpramel
sffloaoloua tauna,
Tarrant's Seltter Aperient.
BOLDJJT A.LL pRUqpi8TS.
WOODS
WHAT?
.(HDD. ton prevail in
Every Household Should Keep
Ko. J, new t 01 v 7 61
Dt; Cod, per ewt 00 w 7S
Hori-lni.. Hna'.ed. Dr boi... . ii A 28
PatroJeuuiOrndo )X$WX iinned, :
Wool Oilitornla Jleeo 1 t M
T-.va. " m in n
ArutraUan " ............ HI A !
Sottar mate.... '. n 9
Western Dairy n'J ts) - si
Wcoturu laUow.,.. SS HI
Waatarn OrdlnarT 19 at ikl
ChM euto Factory M 08 it. liX
" eunuiM..... uo n v
W eat em , aMU Oo U
aVai-ata:s S
BTJ1TFAI.O.
Flonr o 5a J ts
Wheat No. I aprlug... 1 " i i "
Oorn Mixed J'1 vX
Oats...... ?
Rye... t
Barlsj 81 9
FBn.isu.rBiA.
Beef Cattle Extra i V UV
Shep 0v t
Floor Ffcoasjlvanla Extra....... . . l;
i iv t ft
hand 1. a lejiedy to cure wlthoat oalt-
tue aoot;r. uoiaa. uoogna ana uon
.uiDp.lon prevail In almuet every lamlly. Ai,l,fav
l.t;..l. BAI Sa il wl,l eu.s the oolda aud oousha
.,,.1 tiumtt .-nntumtitlfin.
AiAN EX PhU I OlMNT IT fl AS NO EOUAl.
It le buiiiiieM io ud 111111 uviicuie caiiu
M.. Ikal.iaa 1111 Ollkllaal 111 All KflTUI.
iftrwtiuua aoti'uuiuaiir each buttle. It Is sold by aU
dru giiu and mediotue deaieis.
FOUR MONTHM on Trial for 85 CENTS,
We will keud tbe Great " Hard Times' Paper, tne
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH
Four montbs on trial tor only ti cent. A mammoth
16-page ltlubtrated paper (size of Bnrpmr't Weekly),
Tuttd to Literataru, Koniauce, Useful Knowledne,
Amafibment, etc., etc I'tie bat, obapst. and moat
popul.r papt-r published. One dollar per year, with
ou nce ot nrce pemluuia.or to oeuts without preml
um. bteulmttn copy lor stamp. 8nd 25 oeute for four
in nth.' trial, tn V. M. LU1TON OO., Fubllabers,
3T Hsrk Kow. New York.
Removal-l50SiAGSfi
tw and nrronil-lmnd, of ill lir.i.rln..
1, ..1...I1... UATkllNit NOAM, will
be .old at rxcraurrilnnry I.avr Prlrr. lu clo.e
uut the niiro ieU. prevlou o UbJlOVAl.
u their Nw More, -40 Khui 14lh Hi., Union
Huuurr, Oct. 1 2in. .11 u.lo ai hui l-prlre. eoine
at 2 r(a. pi-r I'.tfr. llluatraird l'HtHloa:ues
.tlnlled. taetli. Wauled. Hperlal Induce.
uient-'oTUKTKAUK. HOUM K VVATt KH
rV NUNS, ,11 nnuli. ( Hirer, and llealrrs. 481
HroHdwny. Ntw York-
IMPR9VE0
HAIR RESTORATIVE
What It Does!
It reatore., quickly. Gray Hair to Its closay Natural
It haa the enuct of HealorinK tne tliilr to prerra-
eolor.
turely naia neaoa.
all Erupt lona Intra
vent. Irritation,
Drynea. ot tbe
faded, dry. harah
It renaws.dre&wa,
rigor to thearovrth
aucompliaheamire
a ahort time than
ever made, alwaye
olt, lively and
aaaUi
Wheat lied YVtaUei-n.
Bye
Ooro fellow... ..... ..........
Oats Wlked....
Pumlaatu Crude.. ......IV !
WATIBTOWJt, KASS.
Bf Oartls Poor to Choice i 00 lA T It
bt.oep..... I M f
LauiU MX IBM
t l ia
J4A
(7 as
- ) m
boftoev
gflO a mooth aalary to Gem M'I'a Oo.. Bt. Louis.
aoaTlJirrS, 9U., Srawa by )aehl.rr. A ..rata, by aval
w .c Ag.ala waauq. Bmlth.trapb atPf Ofc, rbUa..r.
dOit a month. Outfit worth
ffliUU BiobUor M'l'.Oo.,161 Ml
free to A.anta
lciLATe.,Chloago.
AUKNTd wanted, on lUary or eommlaalon. New bail
pew. Addrea. J. B. MassaT A Co.. bt. touU, Mo.
AUTTTKITA Tbs only aun ramwly. Trial paekAgw
JXB X XliUiV. r. L, QMlTBKldUT. OleveUud. O
liOK A l)AV loirmli. Bampl. frea. SB-pas.
15 aat) Oataloaoa. U t LlfiOHii K. 1 1 UeyBt., N.Y,
A (1VWT9 FOL'K HKt.nti Chiomo. FKKI.
fLMLta Ifl). M. MUNYON A Ot).. PhUada., fa.
DCUni lrD7hotta.00.7aatyla.. ltl.Cat.fr
lit VUUVCnWcaiauuiUDiiWoaaa.Ubioaco.Ul.
AUKNT-1 i r 4 UO Papers and Rlaaaatlnrs
WAMTtB. O. W. Bennett, O.n. Ag't, Qutucy. Mloh
A a Day. Katploymeut for alL Ohromo A Novelty
JJ) U Oaiilogtts Im. Vsiuia A Os.,ll NaaMaM... Y
IN PKtHr OUTFITS KEAUY-T11E
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
DKSCKIJIED ANii ll-J.tteTUATl U.
A. irraphU pen-plotar of Its history, trrand bolldlngs,
rondfrful exhibits, omiosltles, great davs, tto. re
fiiaely lllueirRted, thoroughly popular, and wy
obeap. Must tell Immensely. . tf.O.M) Aenla wanted.
Sand for full particulars. Ti Is will be tue chance of
1H years to coin monty fast. Get tbe only reliable
History. HUBBARD BROS., Pubs., 133 Sanson.
-itret, Philadelphia, Pa., or Svrlnflbld, Mii.
CATTTTfaTSr Be not deceived bv premature books,
AUilUil aMsumlns to be "official,1 and tolling
what will happen tn Auiuh and 8eoteinber
$1.00 in Gold !
$1.00 in Silver !
$1.00 in Greenbacks ! .
For either of thess the
CHICAGO LEDGER,
the but viral in tbe United Stair., will be ent on.
leaf., OanluUf aaansa, insineing J oo. tor peeuiaw,
4 i THE LEDGER,
CUICAOO, ILL.
It Kent uvea Dandruff. Hutnureand
the he dip. it pre-
ltcuutK una ncaiy
hkin. It Kettores
end fullintr Hnlr.
atitteiis and gives
of tbe lliiir. It
desired efforts in
cny KeBtrutive
kutvintc tbe bair .
gli-r-f-y, whether
retina uium the iiiitut.il ban r uimhi Ihe
hair in an unheal my condition ; thus ijini"titin if . inr the
Old and VounR, sn article of mu-iiuult-d tuicuuence. No
Dreoaratton otfBrBd to the mi Mix itroduces Mich w.inder
ul resulta. 'I'.v It t Ttv it!! (Jull nr "Wood's Ion
proved i" as It cuntaio no injurious Qualities.
It was orurlnallT Introduced SO vears mro bv Prof. O. J.
Wood, but the recent chantze nf inxreaients In tliie ar
ticle is maktnjr a demand tor it in all parts oi the United -Stales,
Canada and foreign oouutritie. ...
ANNOUNCEMENT
.TO
CONSUMERS!
The great radical improvement Introduced In this ar
ticle has induoed ua to take the neencr and advertise ita
virtues to the world. Ita effect as 4 p rative are what
for and V' many years, be-
m ana aaiiaiecwry
ttiaa naa ever ie- 3; a . HUB tor Deeo attain
baa b -en lung sought
mc more aeciaea 1
ed. No DruKizu
knows it ooniK
maku it ; therufore
It, ' Wood's I in
let any unprinoi
vince you that ha
or Renewer as
thin similar, as
itl InaifU. umn h.-inir
no other, for your mumiyl
In tbe world
sit ion, and cannot
when you call for
proved," do not
pled tiealer oon-.
bits a Keaturative
patd, or some
there b none like
Wood's Improved," and take
It Kill nt be Ions before aU
la.a1AM nnnhnra will VlMVtl it. It V(ll sh lllld fMil tj
find it. you can send ftl.00 to us by rantl for a bottle, or
5.00 for six bottles, and we will ten it to you, prepaid,
to any Express btation dosired.
Aild re s C. A. (H)K A CO., Chtcaso, e
Sole AenU for tlif 1 nlteU Hiati-a ami .an
aid as, who will till alloitU-raul UPUly
the Trade at Mauulac iurtra' Pi '-.c.
J. B, KiMBSU., Proprietor. . . , 1 j
IWold In Kew York by J. F. Henry, Cnrran A Oo. ;
Boston, Weeks A Potter-. Philadelphia, Johnston, Uoi.
loway Oo., and by W Uulma.e Drua-tfUta generally.
No, 4
WHEN WHITINU TO ADTERT;sBv ,
p. ease eay that ysa mw Ita tutvev asy
tent la tbU paper