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< a: 'jmrnrnmssm ' * s 1,. «£##< !«*%• ^ _ ( > THE HARBISON TPj^ejj^ & J}» Honored Name Dlsp «««d--The Grand­ son ofa President S* Abflthe VomuHe Loves. 1 Tk® peopU ol Boone ^county, Ky., Ilho live alonfr river nearly opposite Horth Bend.^ £>hio, in sight of the tomb a* an<^ only about fifteen miles «Qm were shocked a few days 'jfto at the intelligence that Wm. Her.*rf Piuiiiw)n> a son of the lite Symmes Ktftr?BBo ji, ami a grandson of a President «|f the United States, had entered the fcesidf jioe of Maj. John H. More and •tabl ted. nearly to the death Miss Mary Hor ,e, an estimable lady of 35 years, "Wh o had rejected many offers of mar- Bf are that she might, remain with her f ither, who is now four-score years, and % whose wife has long been dead. The circumstanoes of the tragedy are Vhout as follows: Something over a year ago the wife of Harrison, who is now about 40 years of age, died, leaving to his care three sons and one daughter, the daugh­ ter being only about 10 years of age. The loss of his wife weighed very heavi­ ly upon him, and the responsibility of rearing his only daughter seemed greater than he dared to assume; at least so he had given his friends reason to infer. Added to this a heavy mortgage ox* hw farm, which, by the way, joins Maj. More's, had troubled him a good deal, but instead of applying himself to lift­ ing this mortgage, he had allowed his place to run down, had traveled about considerably, and recently had taken to drinking rum very freely. In the early part of the summer Har­ rison began paying studious attention to Miss More, but received no encourage­ ment whatever, aad, in fact, was given to understand that his visits were dis­ agreeable. He then conceived the idea that Mies More's father was his bitter enemy, and rarely came to the Major's kouse when that gentleman was at home. It should here be noted that the Major has a crippled son named William, some­ what older than the sister, Mary. By an accident, when a mere boy, he was i&ade utterly helpless, so far as the use 9f bis legs is concerned. Jfo is »u in­ telligent man, and though unable, how­ ever, to more around, dpes a great deal of the head-work about his father's very > large farm. His room is Jlocated in the rear part of the house, and there he spends the greater portion of his time. On the day of the tragedy the Major had gone to Cincinnati and Covington, where he stopped with a son-in-law, and Harrison returned from Fort Wayne, Ind., whither he had been to secure a home for his daughter. He had failed in his mission, and consequently was under the weather and the influence of drink. At the time the train from Cin cinnati was due, he was seen to be armed and lurking near a haystack which stands hard by the Major's house. He inquired *of a colored boy if Maj. More had returned, and on receiving a negative reply, approached the house, Carefully avoiding William's room. He Slipped into the sitting-room unan­ nounced, found Mary there, and, it is supposed, made some proposition of marriage to her, which she rejected. He had been in there but a moment, how ever, when he began yelliBg, "I'm crazy! I'm crazy!" whisked out a for­ midable jack-knife, with a blade as thick as a razor, and dashed at his victim. A man of at least ordinary physical strength, he would have soon completely overpowered the inoffending object of his rage had Miss More not been a very vigorous woman, and capable of fighting him off like a tigress at bay. But there were tremendous odds against her, and she screanjed for help. Harrison's first lunge resulted in a ghastly wound in the breast, just to the left of the breast-bone. He struck again for the heart, and an­ other wound was made in the left breast, and still again a third wound spurted blood from just over the heart. Then he lunged again, this time for his vic­ tim's throat, and a bloody slit down the left temple was all he accomplished; then •gain, and a wound in the left cheek was made. By this time Mary caught the knife-blade in her hand, but her assassin drew it through, and the hand, witn every finger wounded; was helpless. Again, with uplifted blade, he sprang for her throat, only to plunge his uglv weapon into her left arm, which sbe raised for defense, and still again and again, until five gaping wounds were bleeding in her arm, and still the d^mon followed. But by this time, with a%es- parate effort, the struggling woman had reached a door leading into the kitchen and from there to William's room. [Through this door she reeled, and to her brother's room, closely followed by Har­ rison. Her screams had startled her crippled brother, bmt in an anguish of alarm he was compelled to wait. He had sent a small colored boy who attends him to ascertain the cause of his sister's cries, and the boy had just reported. The time between the report and his sister's reeling through the door into his room was but a moment. It seemed an eternity. As Mary entered William's room sbe slammed the door, and while Harrison halted a moment before it-- through his fear of William--she had locked it. Meantime Willing had reached for his revolver, which he has always kept within a convenient dis­ tance of his bed, and made it ready for Harrison's entrance. The latter, however, did not enter. Believing that he had killed Miss More, he started toward his home. Arriving there he told his boys that Miss Mary •wouldn't marry him, and that he had killed her, and that he was now going to kill himself. He then took his own rifle in his hands as if to shoot himself, when his son Pike seized it. A struggle en­ sued, but Pike, discovering that this rifle had no cap, ceased struggling. Harrison made the discovery, or pre­ tended to, about the same time, chopped the rifla, and with the same yell, " I'm crazy! I'm crazy!" ran to the cistern and jumped in. The cistern contained only about four feet of water, and the supposition is that Harrison knew it, for had he been bent on suicide the Ohio river would have answered every purpose, and that was only a few rods away. He floundered around in the cistern a few minutes, keeping up his cry of "I'm crazy," until his sons fished him out; then he made a dive for a small medicine-chest in the house, •aying he was going to poison himself. Ha was finally lodged in a prison cell. Miss More's wounds were dressed, but the surgeons pronounced her condition vury critical. Oae of her wounds in the breast they had probed to a depth of three inches, and one the^ did not probe 11 at aH. Her loss of blood had been ter- s rible, enough to kill ra person of ordinary strength, and her suffering at times was almost unbearable. It will be by the smallest chanoe in the world that she re­ covers. Harrison evince 1 no oonoern whatever over the occurrence. It is generally be­ lieved that he has rattier overdone the matter in attempting to exhibit symp­ toms of insanity since the affray. His attempts at suicide all bad an air of sham about them, which perhaps a few months in jail and a careful trial before an hon­ est Judge will ventilate. Fashion Sotes. Pelt has had its day for hats. Skirts are to be very slightly trimmed. Velvet will be the fashionable material for dress bonnets. The most fashionable ear-rings are arrows of small diamonds. Link-buttons are again fashionable, in place of sleeve-studs. There are bright silk Dockets intro­ duced to wear with any toilet. Train skirts continue in use for indoor wear and short skirts for street wear. After foliage and flowers, fancy feathers will be the favorite trimmings on winter bonnets. Bright shades of cardinal red are pre­ paring in Paris for underskirts, and for trimming polonaises of delicate colors. In artificial trimmings, foliage is pre­ ferred to flowers, especially dark, quaint autumn leaves, cpotted as if by decay. The new navy blue is a1 most black, it is so dark in shade, and it is most stylish when in combination with cardinal red. The crowns of some of the new capotes are made entirely of feathers, and the brim is bordered with a bind to correspond. Many of the chemisettes and ruffs made of net, lace, and ribbons are on the bib principle, buttoning at the nape of the neck. There is nothing finer in fabric than the combination of silk and velvet, and the most elegant suits of these meterials are to be worn. Long and ample strings, tied under the chin, are likely to be worn on bon­ nets. They are gros grain on one side, and satin on the other. The Hecks of dresses are cut as high as it is possible to wear them. In many cases there are two collars, one of which stands and the other turns down. 1 Day colors are the darkest shades, of seal brown, claret, indigo blue, and black. The introduction of high colors in the way of ornaments will be spar­ ingly used. Ostrich plumes, so long in vogue, will give way for a time to blue-green lopho- phore feathers, the plumage of black­ birds, guinea-hens, peacocks, ducks, gulls, and Russian green-cocks. Gold seems to have disappeared, and silver has taken its place as an orna­ mentation on all fashionable toilets. Even carriage mantles are now trimmed with silver passamentarie. Stockings this season are to match the dress exactly, and should be selected to be worn with special costumes. They are generally in solid color, rather than stripes or figures. Skirts are no longer looped up, and all bunching of drapery is out of style. The fall fashions do away with bouffant effects, and only slight draperies are per­ mitted, and these low down on the skirt. New bonnets have high, pointed crowns and close-fitting capote fronts ; in fact, the brim, or front, is so near the head that there remains only space for a slight platting of lace or silk, or a small twist. Linen collars and cuffo will be greatly worn this season, the former with small square corners, turned over, but not laid flat, and the latter round and small. The long reign of ruffles seems partially over, at i&iat for street and home wear. Only on dresses of silk will lice and the finer qualities of ruffling appear. The long cloaks that will be worn do away happily with the extravagantly large bustles worn at present. The long, slender bnstlo that holds the lower part of the skirt away from the feet will be retained, though even for this purpose the pleating of crinoline on the under­ skirts is preferred. The slope from the waist mast be natural looking, otherwise the effect of the now dresses and cloaks is lost. The Indian Question. The Indians remaining on the reser­ vations in the Black Hills country, the several branches of the Sioux, the Arap- ahoes and the Cheyennes, have all at last been persuaded to agree to the new arrangement, giving up all their terri­ torial claims in that quarter, and re­ moving to the Indian territory, back of Arkansas, and settling down as individual farmers rather than continuing as roam­ ing tribes. The absence of the fighting bands, the taking away of arms and am­ munition, the holding out of glittering promises, and probably the bribing of the contractors and whites living among the Indians, who have gained their con­ fidence and secured much influence over them, have doubtless all contributed to this important and revolutionary result. Some of the leading chiefs objected strongly to the agreement, and made eloquent speeches in protest and in sharp criticism of the manner in which they had heretofore been treated by the Government. But their mutual jeal­ ousies and ambitions, their fears and hopes, were played upon adroitly, and all, one after another, came into the ar­ rangement. Most likely there will be more difficulty in removing them to the new country than there has been in get­ ting them to agree to go. But as a part of the means to the end, Gen, Crook is refitting his forces for a winter cam­ paign against the fleeing and wandering fighters, and it, indoed, looks now as if a very great f-tep had been achieved in the mstory of the Tmlitm question. Andre's Captors Monamented. The three captors of Major Andre have all now been honored with monu­ ments. A marble cenotaph covers John Paulding'js grave in -a churchyard at Peekskill, N. Y., a plain monument of marble Isaac Van Wert's grave at Green- burgh, N. Y., and a costly monument above the grave of David Williams, at Schoharie, N. Y., was unveiled at that place on Saturday last. Near the grave of Williams is the old fort, still perfect, constructed in 1762, and taken by the Indians daring the Revolution. UWAKFS. m Wobby Ultla Coaylo* [From the Philadelphia Times.] Two of the smallest children in the world for their ages, which are 12 years and 12 years and 2 months, respect­ ively, were . introduced to the faculty and students of the Jefferson Medical College recently. Senorita Lucia Zarata, a sprightly brunette, is a fraction under twenty inches high and weighs five pounds in her elegant street cos­ tume, which includes complete female garb, from a bonnet down to the mod­ ern gaiter, the latter being less than three inches long. It was explained that she WBJ* born at San Ccflos, near the City of Vera Cruz, Mexico, and that her paremts were both large and healthy persons. She speaks Spanish fluently* and understands a smattering of the English tortgue. Gen. Mite will ba 12 years old on the 6th of October. He was born at Green, Chenango county, N. T., his parents bearing the name of Flinn, the father, who accompanies the diminutive, weighing 171 pounds,, the mother 135 pounds. At his birth the General weighed two and one-half pounds. His avoirdupois now is nine pounds; height, twenty-two inches. He is a blonde. The General were a full ball-room costume, consisting of black coat and pantaloons, white vest and white necktie. During his visit to the college the little fellow talked fluently and was quite active, and, when not treading on the trail of Her Ladyship's dress, was busily engaged in casting af­ fectionate glances at her. In present­ ing the Liliputians to the admiring as­ semblage Prof. Getchell said he had brought the couple there to introduce them from the Philadelphia Museum, at Ninth and Arch, as something wonder­ ful even in this wonderful age. He ex­ plained that he had made a careful ex­ amination of the subjects, and found them healthy, intelligent and perfectly formed. The heart of either, said he, is not larger than an ordinary size hick­ ory nut, and the liver in equal propor­ tion, 2nd yet tbay perform the functions as regularly and perfectly as those of fully-developed men and women. Their brains, he added, correspond well with the size of their bodies, and their intel­ ligence surpasses their size. At the con­ clusion of the Professor's remarks the General shook hands all round, and the pert Miss bowed and threw kisses at the gallants with whom she had been co­ quetting. Clap Bastes Directory. AUCTION AND SALE ROOMS OF HORSES, CAt- _ BIASES AND HARNESS. TreaTON * OO.'S, 198 and Iff R. WanhinsSUm, mA TuMdkj, Vtaonidmy ud 8*tord*y, at 10 m. *4.<1TC!P.^RT roR 7HE SALE HORSES, HAR !imc\MI« MORTHWF.STF.RN TATTERS AIX8, 1 to 9 AWNINGS, TENTS, TWINES AND CORDACE. GILBERT IIUBBARD A CO., 2(12 to »8 South Water. . / DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER on WOOD. J. MANZ, 93 LaSalle, cor. Washington. ENGRAVER AND DtE SINKER,STENCILS AND STOCK. JL BOCHR, 171 E. Randolph. SEALS, PRESSES, STEEL AND BRASS STAMPS, STCnCiik. iOGLS AND STOCK, a H. HANSON. 36 South Clark. ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, Etc. SBARS BROS. A CO., S.W. cor. Clark and Washington. FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS-SPECIALTY. DAI,T> HRNROTIN Jt CO., M4 and MS Wabuh*v. GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS. ALBKOT DICKINSON. 117 and 119 Kinzta. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY--WHOLES Alt EDWIN HUNT * SONS. 68 and *> HEAVY HARDWARE-WHOLESALE. KHBBARK BROS. A OO, 80 to 84 Mlrhit.n^T HOTELS. WOOTVS HOTEL, 116 A 118 Fifth-sr. JKnooh Wood, prop., lata proprietor of Wood'* Hotel, Stato-at. W,t-S??«LP?IIST^AD,USTABLE CHAIR FOR IN-VALSDS, IRON FOLDING BE&TEADS, ETC. W. RLSIN. 287 South Dearborn. Send for cironlar. •20, , a, Day. MO W TO MAKE IT. Something nem <""i Might*. CPA. TOKGK <& CO., St. Louie, M*. a made oy Afrenva leiiiogourcnroinoi J) S U ** uSiS D *,rn> onf' P^ture and Cbromo Curds. 185 iam- pUs, worth sent lvttpaid for Tliustr*-p J. H. WFKOR1V&SONS. ROSTOV. MAS& -r A Spider's Terrible Bite. H. E. Jewell, Bon of the late John Jewell, of Kiskatom, who was killed while bravely fighting in Virginia dur­ ing the war, and whose mother and sis­ ter live in Oatskill, was recently bitten by a tarantula, or poison spider, in Ari­ zona, where his home now is. These animals vary in size from a dollar to that of the palm of the hand, and the poison of their bite is more fearful and deadly than that of the rattlesnake, so that iew recover from it. Prussic aeid and am­ monia were injected into his system through the wound ; he was filled with a mixture of lard oil and brandy, so that he was unoonsciots more that forty hours, and was kept drunk six days to counteract, by alcohol, the poison in time, blisters from it having come out on his body. ' He writes that he is now apparently free from the poison, but is nervous and weak, as he well may be, from the effects of the poison, or his forced debauch, or both. As Mr. Jew­ ell is but 26 years old, and has a strong and vigorous constitution, it is hoped that he will soon be well.--Hudson (N. Y.) Republican. The Fetirement of National Bank Nates and Legal Tenders. The amount of national bank circula­ tion redeemed, retired, and surrendered by the United States treasury, from Jan. 14,1875 to Oct 1,1876, is $46,489,- 471. Amoumt issued between the same dates, $16,881,575, showing a decrease of national bank circulation of $29,607,- 896, leaving the amount of national bank notes outstanding on Oot. 1 (not includ­ ing the circulation of the national gold banks, $2,099,190) $322,253,554. The amount ot greenbacks deposited from June 20, 1874, to Oct. 1, 1876 (includ­ ing $3,813,675 previously deposited for the purpose of redeeming the notes of insolvent and liquidating banks, ($64,- 503,856. Amount of circulation re­ deemed by the Treasurer between Che "same dates, $42,462,912, leaving on de­ posit with the Treasurer on Oct. 1,1876, $21,860,943, for the purpose of retiring the national bank notes outstanding. Amount of greenbacks retired under the act of Jan. 14, 1875, $13,505,260, leaving outstanding on Oot. i, 1876, $368,494,- 740. *A Paris Street Car. Judging from a cut in the Railway Gazette, Paris has beaten us in our own field in applying steam to street cars. The Paris idea is to house up the loco­ motive like a street ear, with almost no smoke, and with none of the frightful properties which prove so objectionable to horses. The locomotive looks like a car about twelve feet square, paneled and painted, and with an almost invisi­ ble smoke-stack. This apparatus draws a car with a capacity oi forty persons about ten miles an hour ; the train stops within five feet by the brake, turns a very sharp curvature, and can be run at a oost, for attendance and fuel, of about four dollars per day. THE man or woman who has not heard of Merchant's Gargling Oil is poorly posted indeed. Perhaps no article ever manufactured for the cure of m«.n and beast has done more good, or gained a wider celebrity than this. It is sold the world over, and wherever it is used there is but ope opinion in regard to it, and that is the highest man can bestow. For diseases in cattle and horses it is in­ valuable. It is a liniment that does up its work speedily and effectually, and leaves limb and body sound and healthy. Whole columns might be written in its praise, without exhausting its merits. It is manufactured at Lockport, N. Y., and is sold by all druggists.--Pough keepsie (2V. Y.) Sunday Courier. THE intelligent compositor infests the office of the Montreal Gazette, as wit­ ness the following "correction:" "A small typographic >1 error also occurred in the leading article on the case--4 di­ vided it into two lots' should have read ' divided it intolots.'" 1^17 A --Th« choicest In the world--Importer* JL prlo»»--T,xrpt»*t Company In America-- •Upll article--pleases evprytxxiy--Trade oontinn.-Uly In­ creasing--Ajfents wantod everywhere best inducements --don't waat« time--send for Circular to BOBT. WKLLS. 413 V«sey St.. N. Y.,P. O. Box V487. Investteato tha marlta of The niuf tinted Weekly before determining -- -- - upon your work thte fall and win tor. The combination for this season surpasses anytbinx TArm# ^free- AddreB8 AGENTS. F AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY It tells faster than any ot her book. One A*ent sold If 2?PJSfA«°an» for our e*trs terms to A rente IfiTlONAX* PUBLISHING CO.t Chicago, 111 HO, FOR IOWA I lT JFarmers, renter« an </ h I, red men of America: A choice from l,li0<),0(H) acres of the best lands in Iowa onR. R terms, p» S3 and $<> per acre. Send a postal card for our me,p and pamphlet, or call on the Iowa R. R. Land Uo.,P3 Randolph S»t-., Chicago,or Cedar Raplda. Iowa. JQiUJ U. CALHOUic, Lima Commis'r. # i DAZZIBG CHANCE!! One fluent nia'ia $ ! pyoijt in four atui a half days on our New (ioods, lor .-.or Cnt»l«irue and see wh.it we offer. K. KRI1 Hi M AX, 5 iUivhiv Stieet, New York, and 1«*4 Kim Street, Cincinr.ili, Ohio. Read, Think and Write. $15 SHOT GUN A double barrel gun, bar it front action look?*; warranted Pen­nine twist barrels, and :i pond FSmotcr, nu mikai.k; "with l\..sk Pouch and Wad-cutti r, for £!!>, Cau be sent (3. O. fa. with j<riv* lleg* to examine before bill. Pend Stamp for circular V P. rOWKLL Jt SON, Qua Dealers, 238 Uain St., Cincinnati, O, MONEY FOUND Or Money Saved is the same thing. From SO to 60 per cent, can be saved on the price of Scales by buying of the Chicago Scale Co.. Chicago, 111. Krery Scale made of the best material and fuHy warranted. The beat 4-ton Hay or Stock Scale in tise. Fall information upon ap­ plication. if yon want to do your own printing, r. > m.ik» mom v, •«!..! Cor n < 1 f f*»»i Wtn4 i - . -f T»P, A-.-, i hcii|H'h| mill lirnt IISIIMI «n«' iifll-fiikliiK prlntliiir prenaea< vV* .41 . f-»r TNv'o IxjLI.AR^. rtixl * roiaUUr • h tor HVJ. rx.'L>LARH. Addr«» AMEKI& PBESS C0„, 53 Ifcuray it., HewYcrL A CURE ASSURED book, gii ink- iu.h Addm Box :m. • thout Use use ef _ stamp naer oi* ccr s of curv. etc. ••ess SR. 1is. 5*.vrnarir, Ut2 Pl.Oi STKfcET, NK\ U Kol'ftTJI CINCINNATI", O. W CANVASSERS WANTED for a Superb ORK OP FRENCH ART, "WOMEN of tlie HI SSJjB," illustrated in oi) col­ ors with copies of themost celebrated paintln?g by the groat European Mnetpre. Poniethlnp entirely new: captivates everyone. With it is tin'hand­ somest Premium ever offered. The best and most elegant book for fall canvassiiiK uuil the Holiday season. Bxtru terms to Rood Agents. J. E. F0ED & CO., New York ami CnlcaRo. BOOK ABENT8!! 500,000 MER IN THE GARDEN," by Chas. 1>. Wahker, and owery one of them is roady to buy his new book, "311" Wl.VTKIt OY TIIK No book was ever mure warmly praised by the preas, or ever received more "God bless yoiui," than thin. An agent in every town is wanted. Can make from S3 to $•^.0 per day. Information sent free. Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., HARTFORD, Conh.; CHICAGO, 111. ; or CINCINNATI, OHIO. WHAT Every Household Should Keep If 11 n I 11 * lla ml is a remedy to cure without •" * calling the doctor. Colds, Coughs and Consumption prevail in almost every family. AIjLiEN'M Ll'iVO H \I*N \M will cure the cold3 and coughs, and prevent consumption. AS an EXPKCTORAST it tins \0 EQI AL. It Is harmless to the most riclirute child. It contains no Opium in »ny form. Directions accompany each bottle. It is sold l>f all druggisU and medicine dealers. . The Br«t Trass without K r - . M e t a l S p r i n g s e v e r i n v e n t e d . C**^j5\No humbug claim of a r< rtain 1^vj^fenrsdical enre, but a gun ran tee •\--of a comfortable, secure, and satisfactory appliance. W<t 1 rill >a!it itaclc ati'l pay fall itricr fnr all that do not nuit. Price, single, like cut, fi t; for both sides, $"• Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. N. B.--T/iii Trw-t will cure more Hup'urrs lh" \ nny uf those for which exlrarofjant claims are made. O. rculsrs free. POMKRO? TRUSS OO.. 740 Broadway. New Yr-k. A Household Necessity, THE PEERLESS WSINOEB. Buy the Corrugated STOVE-PIPE ELBOW. Don't lake any other. It is tetter art will last longer litai an? Elbow made. H. F. BUBNHAMV 1ST* Turbine WATER WHEEL Has displstc«d hundreds of othsr Turbines, but has never been it­self displaced. Pam ghlet free. V. V. BURNHAM, YOU. PA. Burnett's Cocoaine, j Burnett's Cocoaine, Burnett's Is ma invaluable remedy for DANBKUFF. Bodrov, Oct. 30. I hare used less than a bottle. The dandruff and the irritation which caused it, have entirely disap­ peared, and my hair was Sever before in so good Semap*. A. A. FULLER. BALDNESS, CHICAGO, May 12,187*. Since the meat use of yonr "Cocoaine," my "pre­ viously bald head has been covered by a luxuriant growth of hair. 1 had always esteemed you ration as a dressing, knowing many persons this WOOD'S as. rsafe i fe*- What It Does ! our prepa- _ (is who re­ garded it very highly as such7 but never bclore knew Eow valuable it was as a restorative. J.G.LEWIS. LOSS OF HA1B. BANGOR, March 3, t868. Yont" Cocoaine " is the only dressing for the hair used in my family for the last eight years. It not only stopped my wife's hair from coming out, but in­ creased its growth. T am also under obligations to this same " Cocoaine " for saving my own hair, which was very fast coming out previous to. using this valuable preparation. J. C. MITCHELL. IRRITATION OF THE SCALP. Wathrvili.E, MB , Sept. t<. • I purchased a bottle only, for the purpose of a naif dressing; but, to my'surprise, it has entirely removed the irritation of so long standing. I have rccom- meteded it to several of my friends, who were afflicted m» the same way, and it has wholly irradicaied the . daease. „ JOSEPH HILL, JR. HAIB-BBESSING. New YORK, Sept. •».' Fsr some time past I have been using your Cocoa* foe, and think it far preferable to anything I have ever used for the hair. FRANK. LESLIE, JOSEPH BURNETT k CO., Boston, Manufacturers and 1'roprietar*. It restores Quickly, Gray Hair to its fr'.otgy Ntiaral t h« Scalp. It pfti- ltctiing and Scaly Skin. It Restores nd falling Hair. 1 ?,T> Hen*ls. jt Remove IV I aU<>au|'iumjirom I vents Irritation, Drrnesa of the 1 iadt>d, dry, harsh < It renpws ,dr>wsf*n Tifinr to tlie Krovrt 11, accomplishes m>re| I a short time th in evnr tandc,al.v!iyH soft, lively nniljHwiM I ost'd as a Dressmu upon th sofiWj^.and rive" >i th.; Hair. Jt d<*sirt>d effet'TS in »ny ResUT.'tlve leaving the bair (flossy, whrvber "thI tiH.ii i.r upon tow > A CO., 14 Warren St., New York. BENCH'S Pat. Rocklng-Horsc and Rolling.Chalr. New and splendid toy for children. Dealers send for illustrated pricp-iirt. French «& Myers, Cincinnati, OUio. Wanted,Commercialm«a to sell it by photograph. A BOOK for the MILLION: MEDICAL AOKlOE »«SiW»r&a« Catarrh, ."ijuv. Oi>uuu Ilabit, &c., SENT I'RliK on rceeint Ol BiAJllp- Dr. butts' l)itwn«»rv Vo. 12 N. 8th »t.. S».T,«,,i« V-. ProfwKt Marlins*, th* eraat tad WJmM, will for BO OmM. wiifc y«®r heigfet, rokr of «tM lal lock of kur, tftiid to you a ttrvtft J •f yrnt futurs busba&d or wtfr, Init ltd pit** wh»i Bu, Bottoa, Mum m m If you want the bett; cl!in|r &rtiol6 in the world atru » solid pktont w „ ^ver watch, frt® ot writ* ftt once to J. BRiPK A C#.. Broadway,N. AGENTS once to J. BR1DF REMOVAL-150 ORGAllSn <»><t SccoiuWininl, of si* fii K(-< lass ma k< is,iix lu«iiiiu \\ ATI:ItS «ShM>\S„ will be sold of <'%trstot'<liiiitry low iii-irc* rlnne out Oi,- riilkvi' stock, jm'vhms in 1C K.ltOV Vi^ to their Xmv Stow, 4<> Kust 14 ih St.. Vnion Sqitare,OH. I 2<h. Klitsit- at Ita lt-i» i< . , einnc *»t » cts. l»«'i' Illustrate! ( atalocntl mil Hod, \c. nts antoi. Spicfal f! nil 111 e- V,e"Ai."' r«<' il(>UA< 10 WATERS of SO»S, AlHiiut'ucturcrs and Ueaiera, 481 Broadway, Slew York. en is Wanted 200 SUPERB ENGRAVINGS.1 SB SECRET SERVICE the Mails fe&nPP8t"off,oe1 Department, by r. 11. WARD, eleven years in the service, ami Chief Special Ap P, M, Gbn*l Jkwei.l. The mast, remarkable an.41 lirillinc WOOD- A^cntundsr book OB Jline I detection everwrittens Wonderful Exploits oftheSecret Service Apent« in the imrsHit an.I capttireor^os-tjilThleves. Now having nn unnaralleleA snle. (Mirlar^e Illustratedcircular&frtfc WWW, OtuiiN & Co., Htftfoni, Ckicago, III,CiMduiAUi U x iii'i 7 ~ Yoiiie HousBkeeper's Frienfl By MRS. Coitxcurs. and ynu.will save many times it« oost every month. "Chi* hook is an ay., rtli'ihle ^uide and the acknowledged Rr.\NI>.\Ul> for ah matters re- latiiut to the oixiWiiiR department or that of the house­keeper. It also contains valuable information indiH- pensable for the management of the 8ick,-nv)ui, treat­ ment of infant*, etc., eie. It is Hie most popular and useful work of the kind ever published, Hfid no family •should be without a copy. Price. Jnterlcared, S'J.'25. For sole l>y all booksellers, or *ent bv mail, postpaid, 011 receipt of price. THOMPSON, mum \ CO., Publishers, Uostitn. LAMPS FOR SALE 9(0,0011 Acres in MM Missouri. FIRST-CLASS STOCK FARMS, Excellent Agricultural Lands, and best TOBACCO UKOION In the Wert. 8H0R7 WINTKIiS, NO (iKAbSHOPi'KHS, good Market, am a Healthy Country. Vrieu I1SO ta 111.00 aa Aarc. TRRMS : One-tenth down, balance ia ssven ysais at 7 per cent. Interest. FKEE THANSPORTATION to the lands furnished purchasers. For olroolara, mldN, maps, etc., address A. L DEANE. Land Commlnion*/. SI. Lotiia NEW WILLCOX A GIBBS AUTOMATIC hair in an t.nhealttij c.njun >n : thus ten.i«rin)rit.forthe Old and You.it, an article <.t une.iualed esoeltenoe. Xo-preparation ottered to the puhlie jiroduces such wonder, fnl lesulte. Try it! Try It!'. Call tor "Wood's Ife proved! as It contadns no Injurious qualitiei^ ^ • It was orUrtnally introduced 30 years sen by Prof. O. ,T. but t!iorooent of ingredient*in thisV-1 tide is makinff a for it in all \mits o» the Uui'eU Statoe, Canadas and foreign countries. A N N O U N C E M E N T TO •' CONSUMERS! Thejfreat r»«!ieal inippivcment Introduced In this ar­ ticle l.'.m induced us to take the agency mid adverritelts virtues to the world. Ita effects nsa Rudtorative are what has been Ion* Hini(fht for and wntited for many years, be­ ing more decidrd vw a| and satisfacWry than has ever be- • • • HII fore been attain­ed. No Dnu.vi«: • • • • •• in the uorlA knows ita compo. •• M H • • mtion, andcjinnot make it; therefore II [8 B IF v.hon you Cn.ll ft>r it, "Wood's Im- • • I • • tin'V.'d," do Bot let any unprtnei- • • !• • • • pled dealer con­ vince you that he II I I III has n Rixtonlhe ?.r. R^newer as • • I • • • • or mitab-thing similar, as JmJm.L WL m MLm there is none Us it! Insist upon having *'Wood's Improved," and take no other, for your money! It will not bo long before ail desJers everywhere will have it. If yon should fail to find it, you can send $1.00 to us by mail for a bottle.or • $5.0(1 for six bott les, and we will send it to you, prepaid, to any Express Station desired. Addri sH C. A. (1H1K & CO., Chltaffo, tkc Sole Agrnts for flic Inltcit States ana Cr|> adai,who will till all ordenaad tappv Uy Tra.le at Ala»ufiacturcnf Prices. J. 11. KIMBALL, Proprietor. Sold In Chicago. Milwaukee, Detroit, and St. Paul by all Wholesale Druggists, and by Retail Trad* aenerally. The Enemy of Disease, the Foe of Pain to Man and Beast, b th« (Iruul Old MUSTANG L I N I M E I T , WKIOrc HAS STOOI» TH K OF4< TEA1W. THJDKF «« WO ITWhi WOT HEAF™ BfO IT WH,! WOT orWK.RO AC-fT, SO l'A A* IKFUC'I^ TM1S Hi-'KAtt UOO'V. OI MIE Hi»IVY OF A KMlfS Olt » UOMESTIC AWIWrAM,. TKAT DOFS TO ITS MASH' TO**€!£«. /i lt;KO« MMtlniKr Milic., littr., <»r t«S.0«, hr.soft«n an ilM lift «faft»tin being, and rTiyjTStW «• litoaBduMfulKMW manr a vaiukifiMm mmam&w'mmrw- <-• 9 [Establiahed 184ft.! J.ESTET & CO. Brattleboro, Vt. ^Sesi for Illustrated Catalogrno. Liite Invention, and producing most Marvelous Results. Trade Mark in I ban? °r *v« Only mnchkie in "the world with Automatic Tension and Stitch Indicator. •very machine. SILENT SEWING MACHINE. Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, &c. Willeox & Gibbs S. M. Co., (Cor. Bondfit.) 558 Broadway, New York. Whether You Travel or Not, INSURE AGAINST ALL KIDS OF ACCIDENTS, BY A YEARLY POLICY IN THE T R A V E L E R S LIFE AND ACCIDENT INS. CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN, ^aeute livery where. If you have rheumatism, r.euialgla, headache, a burn, or a bruiser procure a bottle 01 Eupeou. It will give instant relief; as thousands can testify. For •ale by all Druggists. H. A. HURJL- BtJT & CO., 75 and 77 Randolph street* Chicago, Agents for the Froprietoca* Dyspepsia i» the co«rly price we pay fur luxatlM. All civilized nations suffer from It, mora or lues, but nana BO much as tlio people of the Uniteil States. It is hem, in the New World, that the disease has become domesti­cated. and we, as a people, have threatened to monop­ olize ita miseries. Let ua check ita further prograM bjr the use of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C. N. U. No. 41 WHEN WRITING TO AOVERTlSKMjb please nay y-« MOT the advmiwnwil Is tula paper. 1873, abiitiitih iit Ik Breatest Liflnc: Eamlii! 1876. w e-imxrEnA Tj AWATtD. Vieia International ExIiiMiioa. A MEDAL 0F MEEIT AND A •GRAND SILVER PRIZE MEDAL AND DIPLOMA 07 EOXTOB. OFFICIAL BJSFOMT: UNITED STATES INT£BNAT1QKAL I MEDAL AID DIPLOMA THE IATMT AUHilVJUUMT. n The Wilson Sewing Machine Company. The choicest words In the English language were chosen by the JUDGES OP AWARDS as the most appropriate. to express in the broadest terms, to t!x«- whole World, their High Opinion of tJ:#- WorH-Renowned WILSON SHUTTUI,' SMWma MACHINE, Golden Words: THE WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE* "An exctsllent family of superior constmotton, ADAPTED TO Alia KINDS OF WORK." / This ia m Bmhl Awartk All iMritu ' ud F*rel|>«ake MuUm ware ta CM. > petition. Agents Wanted. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO, NI«nuf«ioturersr Ohloago, New York, Mew OrlMM. "A little further oil the ntnutijm ot the Subtle was niirm'ifd by r. beautiful female mire, eleKniitly nttircif, like s.»m« Pririniiia Prluct'NM, ami tlie viftitor.wus tismoiisshed to disciwr tluit tlie Kuiiiiciit* were not-i>«»8if!iliv wronftlii fes* the h;tnds «f scores of Fresjcii t,ostiiint»i-«9 but ttint it was the counterfeit iireneiitaneiit of a Kuekeye maid­en elnil in what assislit. miller the cireum-Hant'CN, be justly culled her homespun. It wns nil >iro«lii<aeiE wills perteet ease on one of "lie liiany VVIF^ON' MACHINES which MurrouiKled it. This instrument does amreat ritnRe of work* aa 1» Indicated by the mm* plew shown* It runs with «reat precision, from (lie most delicate ganze to the heaviest lentltrro It has a new combination of crank and emu, and has a transverse independent shuttle r - • lock-stl thre shuttle rnce, which insures an open, square, " -stitch, without undue friction on the ad. It also has the advantage of a lonx antuc liood p shown were splendid specimens of workman- ship. Its great popularity fully attests the •Ullud energy of tke man whaee name it