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THE VATICAN.
Speculation as to tlie Duration, of Pope
Pius IX.
A physician whom we may presume
tlie skilled in calculating probabili
ties in such a ease, according to the
orthodox universe, recently paid a vis
it to the Vatican, and come to the con
clusion that there is every likelihood of
Pius IX living ten years more. Why
not? llisagois eighty-four;according
to bis own account eighty-six. But what
then ? Women, we are told, are ns old
as they look, men as old as they feel.
Popes are as old as certain supposed
celestial exigencies require them to be.
Pio N ollo’s life is a miraculous one
He has exceeded the years of Peter.
Compared with him there is no other
pontiff aid par secundus. There have
been, we believe, two hundred and
fifty-seven holy fathers, and the papacy
has lasted for 1,824 years, reckoning
from Rome’s traditional, if fabulous,
accession of St. Peter. That would
give each occupant of the pontifical
chair a reign of rather more than
seven years. Pius IX has worn the
pontigeal diara for upward of thirty, or
about four times the period that, on a
calculation of averages, he was entiled
to. Pius VI. and Pius VII. come
nearest to him in lengths of rule ; but
he has distanced all his predecessors.
If Pius IX. were promised that he
would, ten years hence, still be the in
fallible mouth-piefe of the Roman
church, we entertain little doubt (hat
he would count confidently upon seeing
his enemies delivered into his hands be
fore his monument was erected in St.
Peter’s.
Just at present the whole world,
with the exception of the pope, seem
to be living on an inclined plane. He
has experienced the worst; he has
nothing more to lose. The rest are
t rembling for their possessions and po
sitions. No one feels quite safe. The
sudden overthrow of Austria and the
dismemberment ot France have natur
ally made men ask whose turn it is to
be next. Some hope that hitherto
vietorous Germany will prove the
next sport of fate; others deprecate
but dread that consummation. Will
France recover its lost provinces, or
will another act of rascality cost the
French people yet more deafly ? Has
Austria got to the bottom of her troub
les ? The papacy sits at the foot of
the hill, and can afford to wait and
watch. Indeed, it can do nothing else.
Smollet and His Mother.
Tobias Smollett, the novelists, peet,
genius, and traveller, best remembered
perhaps, by the average English read
er as the author of “ Roderick Ran
dom,” lost his father at an early ase,
and as his mother had been left poor,
he was taken in charge and educated
by his grandfather. At the age of
nineteen he had served a term of ap
prenticeship with a physician in Glas
gow, when, his grandfather hav
ing died without making further pro
vision for him, he went to London,
there to strike out for himself. He
carried with him the manuscript ot a
tragedy, called “The Regicide,” upon
which he placed his great reliance, but
he found no manager willing even to
read it, so he threw aside-his pen in
disgust, and obtained a position as
surgeon’s mate on board an eighty-gun
ship, where he learned much of life.
He was present at the ill-fated expedi
tion against Carthagena, where he
gained a rich experience which he
subsequently incorporated into “Rod
erick Random.” When he again
turned his efforts into the literary chan
nel he was better able to battle with
opposition, and as he produced wotks
ot real merit he became popular.
Smollett had grown from youth to
middle age when he concluded once
more to visit his native land. His
fame had gone before him, and his re
ception by the dignitaries of Scotland
was cordial and flattering. But he
had promised himself the greatest
pleasure in meeting his mother, whom
he had not seen since his heard began
to grow. The battle of life, and the
travel into foreign climes, had left
their scars and their tan, and it was
thought, that his mother would not
know him.
Mrs. Tefler, his sister, introduced
him as a gentleman from the West
Indies, who had known Tobias when
he was there, and the better to support
his assumed character, Smollett put
on a serious look, amounting almost to
a frown; hut while his mother’s eyes
were riveted upon his face —the old
eyes, with the kindly gaze that he re
membered so well —he could not re
frain from smiling. In an instant she
was upon his bosom, with her arms
around his neck.
“Oh, my son! my son! I have
found you at last! Ah !” slip added,
as she held him off and gazed upon
him, “had you kept the austere looks
and the gloom upon your lace, I might
have missed you ; but the old roguish
smile—it betrayed you at once !”— N.
Y. hedger.
Rapier Bartlett, who died in Cov
ington, La., last Thursday, was a son
ot Dr. Myrow Bartlett, thirty years
editor of the Macon Telegraph, and
had been c rmected himself with a
number of southern journals. He was
a lawyer by profession, a soldier in the
Washington Artillery during the war,
an author of some note, a democrat of
marked influence, and an alternate for
hi district, in the St. Louis convention.
He was about forty years ot age at the
time of his (Lath.
DAVID DAMOUNA.
Published for the Use of Those > who will
not be at the Pains of Re ading
of “ Daniel Deronda. ”
“ Geraldine Hartopp” has been con
sidered by the exoteric to be a girl of
striking beauty. The truth known to
the esoteric few was that th ere was a
certain hydrostatic force in her aspect
which compelled admiration or hate,
and had been known to dra' >v tears of
envy. Site pawned her nocklace at
Baden-Baden ta pay a gambling debt,
and the next day it was re turned to
her with a mysterious note, which she
associated with a mysterioui t stranger
who had watched her with some con -
tempt in his hooked nose as she played.
After this the family was ruined.
ii.
Oourtebotte was very rich, and de
scended from a line of kings. He sat
at breakfast with his hanger-on, Blush,
whom he fed alternately with the dogs
who cringed at his feet. Plush, for
I his own reasons, tried hard to dissuade
I Oourtebotte from proposing to Geral
dine, but received for answer a kick
and an oath in an inward voice.
hi.
Geraldine, finding that she could not
go stage, resolved to marry
Oourtjßette, who had several other
estabSiments.
IV.
While Damouua was exploring a
synagogue an ancient Jew plucked him
by the coat, and said: “ Look here,
ma tear, you’re one of us.”
v.
This made Damouna think, and hold
himself up by the coat collar, a fa
vorite action of his. lie then pulled
a Jewish girl out of a river, and be
came acquainted with a consumptive
Hebrew who wrote poetry, and ad
dressed Damouna as his brother.
VI.
Courtehotte’s high breeding came out
in his habit, of beating his wife, and
swearing at her in his inward voice.
VII.
Damouna met his hitherto unknown
mother, who was a Jewish opera singer.
“ S’help me,” he cried in ecstasy, “ I
always thought I was a Jew.”
VIII.
Geraldine was never quite sure that
she had helped her husband to drown
or not. Damouna advised her to keep
it dark, but did not [impose to marry
her. “"It is no matter,” she said, “I
- he a better woman for all you
have said to me.” “ Shallabalah ? ”
said Damouna, taking himself up by
the collar, and lifting himself out <>i
the room. After this, he married the
little Jewess he had pulled cut ot the
river.— London Examiner.
The French administration of woods
and forests is accustomed every year
at this period to mark the trees which
are to be cut dowd the next season*.
That work has been rendered super
fluous this year in the forest of Com
piegne by the storms which have reged
with such violence this year, and which
have (flown down about 250,000 loads
of limber. No treee will in conse
quence be felled in 1876 or 1877.
Rheumatism is more common and
distressing, especially in this country,
than almost any other disease; and, at,
the same time, it may be asserted that it
is as little understood and as unsuccess
luliv treated. Physicians, in many cases,
are unable to cure it, even in their own
person; yet such are the unparalleled
virtues of the celebrated Merchant’s
Gargling Oil, that the most obstinate
cases at once yield to it.— Springfield
(Mass.) Daily Union.
S Fortune in An Hour.
Peo} K oil over the land are looking with
intense interest to the 30thol November, the
day that the Grand Drawing of the “Kentuc
ky <’ash Distribution Company” takes place
at Frankfort, Kentucky. The day will bring
fortunes to many, and it will be regarded by
lucky ticket-holders as the great day of their
lives. Fortune’s favorites will not lie few.
Over eleven thousand of them w ; ll be made
happy, and their friends who have no tickets
will say bad words about themselves when
they hear of their prosperity and good for
tune. It is better to huv a ticket and know
that you are on the safe side. Whole tickets,
sl2: halves, st>; quarters, $3. Ex Gov. Thes.
P. Porter, General Manager,Frankfort, Ky.
CHI LLS, CHlLLS.— Wintersmitlrs Tonic Sy
rup or improved Chill C* rr, is a ceitain remedy lor
every form of Fever and Ague. lis superiority over
all other remedi. 8 is in the fa t that the cure is a
permanent one the Chill,when broken f doe,i not return.
Unlike Chill remedies generally, it requires no pur
gative to be taken with it; the medicine itself ac
ting gently and a retably upon the liver and bowels,
effectually removing the cause of the disease, not
merely temporarily c ecking it as in the case of
quinine. Sold by all Druggist*.
Butt%R and cbeeae are almost indis
pensable articles of food. Properly used,
they are nutritious and healthy; but an in
•mltnatMise of either onuses indigestion and
dyspepna. l'arson’s Purgative Pills, judi
ciously u ed, will remove both of these
troubles.
Pimples on the face, rough akin, chap
ped hands, saltrheum and aLi cutaneous af
fections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper 1. r Soap.
That made by Caswell, Howard & C,New
York, is the only kind that can be reiu and on,
as there are many imitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.
Buhotstt’s Flavoring Extracts.—
The superiority of the.-e extract* consists
in tbeir perfect purity and great strength.
Tney are warranted free from the poisonous
oils and acids which enter into the compo
sition of many of the factitious fruit flavors
, now in the market.
.!> THINGS ,t K ft IMINK lil tV.
Formerly the lancet, calomel, blisters ami atarva
lion wore the treatment of the sick. Dr. Tutt’.s
Pills have doue away with this. Being vegetable
hey require no change of diet or occupation—a oafe
amily medicine, 18 Murray St., N. Y.
Have you ague in the face; and is it
badly swollen? Have you severe pain in
the chest, buck, or side ? Have you cramps
or pains in the stomach or bowels? Have
you bilious colic or severe griping pains ?
If so, use Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment in
ternally. ___________
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
MEMPHIS.
Flour $8 75 © 8 25
Wheat 1 10 © 1 12J
Corn 45 @
Oats 45 © 401
Lard 11 © H j
Bacon—Clear .Hides 10 ©
Hay-Best . 18 00 ©2O 00
Whisky—Common.... 1 00 © 1 15
Robertson County. 1 75 © 300
Bourbon 6 00 © 5 50
Lincoln County... 175 © 300
Highwines 1 13 © 1 15
Cotton —Ordinary 8$ © 8f
Good Ordinary.. . 10$ ©
Low Middling.... 11$ © 1H
Seeds —Clover 8 50 © 9 50
German Millet.... 60 © 65
Missouri Millet... 1 75 El 2 00
Hungarian 1 75 b\ 2 00
Buckwheat F bush 1 75 2 00
LOUISVILLE. ,
i Flour * 5 00 © 5 25
I Wheat-Red and Amb’r 1 00 © 1 05
j Corn—Sacked 43 © 45
| Oats 33 © 36
I Hay—Timothy 9 00 © 10 00
Pork—Mess 16 50 © 17 00
| Lard 11$ ©
Bacon—Clear Sides... 8$ ©’ Bs'
I Wool 33 © 35
I Potatoes—lrish, F bbl 1 60 @ 1 65
Cotton—Middling.... 11 ©
Ordinary 8$ © 9
h;h oki.uavs.;
Flour $ 4 25 © 6 75
Corri 55 © 61J
Oats 42 ©. -13
Hay 15 00 © .19 00
Pork 17 50 ,©
Sugar 10? © 11$
Molasses 35 © 55
Whisky 1 05 © 1 10
Cotton 11 © 11?
ST. LOUIS.
: Flour $ 5 25 © 5 50
! Wheat 119 © 19?
I Com 40 © 40$
; Oats 30? @ 30$
| Mess Pork 75 @|
I Lard 9jj @
! Whisky 1 00 © 1 08
"FOR SINGING SCHOOLS!
Make them doubly interesting by introducing
THE ENCORE!!
llv L ft. EMERSON. its; $7.51> per dot.
THfe ENCORE
Contains a First-Class Elementary Course, with
the best kind of exercises, airs, tunes in one, two,
three or four patt, for practice.
THE ENCORE
Contains 100 pages filled with bright, wide-awake,
easy glees and four part song*. Thus it is a good
Glee Book as well as Singing Sphool Book.
THE ENCORE
Contains .Vi of Hymn tunes and Anthems of the
best character.
Mr. Xi. O. EMERSON,
(Haifa million of whose books have been soldi.has
never been excelled as composer and arranger of
music exactly adapted to the public taste. ilis“tact”
in this matter, is infallible. Then try
THE ENCORE
For sale by all prominent dealers. Bpecimenß
mail. and, post-free for 75 cts.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
IS. I>it*on Cos,, x ,1. K. Bllnoii V Cos..
711 Broadway, Successors to Lee & Walker,
New York. Phila.
-I WISH Hit! 6PE NT O'M WOBEV HI -a
u 'r r,'
“V7b. Thayer
Manufacturing Jeweler and Jobber in Watches,
Diamonds and Jewelry. Clocks of all manufacDrs
Diamond Settings and fine Kings, in k. plain gold
rings at 1.40 a pt. seal Kings, •- dollars. We
have a genuine Elgin movement in a coin silver case
guaranteed at 11 ‘t; dollars. Fine rolled plate, gold
chains, gents 5 tc 10 dollars ; ladies, 6 to 40 dollars;
guaranteed to wear for years. Goods sent on seh c
lion. Adjusting of all grades ot watches. Old gold
and -ilve; taken in trade V. B. 'I II.4YKR, the
rive Jeweler*, Memphis, en*.
EUPEON!
If you have rheumatism, neuralgia,
headache, a burn, or a bruise, procure
a bottle of Eupeon. It will give instant
relief, as thousands can testify. For
sale by all druggists. H. A. HURL
BUT & CO., 75 and 77 Randolph street,
Chicago, Agents for the Proprietors.
tft Wife Arts lapziiie
The Golden Time for Agents! Liberal
cash commissions paid. Boys ami girls
are all at. work f-r the f\ 8&l
VI irtf 4 wake Doll’s Fair
andsubsf ribeeagerly. bpe
cimen numbers, ten cents.
List of 1> dl’s Fair prizes, Aw
posters, etc., free. Little
girls who will act as agents
receive in addition a full set of Doll Pat
terns,upon sending their P.D. Address. yw*KKtv
Oct. and Nov. Wide 4 oakeN con twin jßfltwraX
rules in full concerning the Hull’s Fair.
11. I^otilrop A C'o., Boston. Mass.
PA I N T
And Wall Colors ready mixed for use. Any one can
arply them. Cheap, Beautiful and Durable. Also.
Painters', Artists’, and Wax flower Materials of ev
ery kind.
YOUR
Window-glass. Oils, Varnish, Brushes, Sash, Doers,
Blinds, you will get cheap if you buy at 15 North Col
lege street,Nashville.Tenn., CHAS.H.GAUTHIKK’S
HOUSE
$lO. $25. SSO. SIOO. S2OO.
A LISXA IV I) t.R FRO Ift A G II AMI ACO ,
1J H.-U street, New York, Bankers and Brokers
invest in Stocks of a legitimate e< ar,ter. TANARUS) e firm
numbers among its patrons thousands who hitvehe
cjwme rich ihrough Fiothingnam & Co's fortunate
investments. Stocks purchased and carried long
as desired on margin from three to live per cent.
BSf*iend tor Circular.
,ri. tfUoK biß Mli.LlOiF
ae-vige .
. vt, , Ku|, in- . Opium l.tubit, Sc., SEN i tJ‘Y~ nmctj ;
tamp. Address,
Dr. Lhiii -'liisTiensarv No. 12 N. St. Loui,*..
T?/Ar'|Cri7'''V r !i* CHEAP music. Rail
j X (JatjiioKUes flee Iy mail.
KOOWiY •* CO., It Last Utb Street, New York.
Highest Honors
AT TIIK
CENTENNIAL
MASON & HAMLIN
Cabinet Organs
Unanimously]Assigned the.
“IFIRST RANK
IN TIIK
SEVERAL REQUISITES”
Of Such Instruments!
MEDALS OF KOUAL MERIT have boon awarded
all articles deemed worthy of recognition, ho that it
will be easy for many makers to advertise flint they
have received "highest medals.” It in by the
JUDGES’ REPORT ONLY, that competing articles
are assigned their comparative rank m excel
lence. From these reports the following is an ex
tract.
*‘THE"MABON|A;HAMLIN ORGAN CO.’S exhibit
of Reed Organs and Harmoniums shows instruments
of the FIKNT It AN 14 INTHKNKVKK KK
oi IMTI S OF IN.VritIJMKNTN OF THI F
<? vir,.: Smoothness and equal distribution
of tone, cope of expression, resonance and singing
quality, freedom and quickness in action of keys and
bellows, with thoroughness of workmanship, com
bined with simplicity of action.” (Signed by all the
Judges.)
The MASON <fr HAMLIN ORGANS are
thus declared to RANK FIRST , not in one or
two respect# only, Init in ALL the IMPOR
TANT QUALITIES of such instruments;
and they are the ONLY organs assigned this
rank
This triumph was not unexpected, for the Mason *
Hamlin Cabinet Organs have uniformly been awarded
the highest honors in competition in America, then'
having been scarcely six exceptions in hundred** ot
competitions. They were awarded H 1 011KSTHON
ORS and first, med Js PARIS. lsfiT; VIENNA 1873;
SANTIAGO, 1*73; PHILADELPHIA, IS7H; and have
thus be n awarded highest honors at every World’s
Exposition at which they have been exhibited; being
the onlv American organs which have ever obtained
uitv award at any competition with best European
makers, or in any Bur peati World’s Exposition !
Insist on having a Mason A Hamlin Organ ; do
not take anv other. Dealers often recommend inio
rior organs because they are paid larger comutisfcious
for selling them.
NEW STYLES with EXTENDED TOPS, very ele
gant. and other improvements exhibited at the
CENTENNI AL; elegant new eases in great variety.
Prices very lowest consistent with best material and
workmanship. Organs sold for cash or installments,
or rented until rent pay is Every organ warranted
to give entire satisfaction to every reasonable pur
chaser or money returned. I LLI'STR ATED CATA
LOGUES sent free.
MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO. 151 Tremont
Street, Huston; ’-45 Union Square, New York SO and
*2 Adams S reet, Chicago.
LAST
CHANCE.
Buy Tickets
NOW!!
DRAWING POSITIVELY
THiirsday, 3NTov. 30tla T ANARUS,
OH -HONEY REFUKDEB.
YV Fortune for only JsSl.ii
The Kentucky Cash Distribution Cos.
Authorized by a spot iai act of the Kentucky Legis
lature, far the benefit of the Public HchunlN t i*f
Frankfort. will have the first of their‘series of
Grand Drawings at ajor Hall in the € ll.v of
Frankfort. 14 y., Thursday, Nov 3u, 1876, on which
occasion they will distribute to the ticket-holders
the immense sum of
5600,000!
Thos. P. Porter, ex-Gov. Ky., Gen’l Manager.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift .:...S100;00C
One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift -25,000
One Grand Cash Gift 20,000
One Grand Cash Gift 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift 5,000
50 Cash, (lifts of SI,OOO each 50,000
100 Cash Gifts of 500 each 50,000
100 Cash,Gifts of • 400 each 40 000
100 Cash Gifts of 200 each.... 30,000
200 Cash Gifts of 200 each 40 000
6(0 Cash (lifts of 100 each 60,000
10,000 Cash Gifts of 12 each 120,000
Total, 11,156 Gifts, All Cash 600.000
PRICE OF TICKET?.
Whole Tickets, 12 dollars: Halves, 6 dollars : Quar
ters. 3 dollars; 0 Tickets, JOO dollars; 27% Tickets,
'u>o dollars; 46% Ticket?, 500 dollars 95>4 Tickets,
1,000 dollars; 100,000 Tickets at 12 dollars each.
The lion. E. H. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort, the
entire Board of <‘ity i ouncilmen, the Hon. Alvin
Duvall, late Chief Justice of Kentucky, and other
distinguished citizens,-together with such other dis
interested persons as the ticket-holders present may
designate, will superintend the drawing.
The payment of gifts to owners of prize tickets is
assured A bond, with heavy penalty and approved
security, has been executed to the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, which is hpw on record iri Clerk’s office
of ' ounty Court at Frankfort, subject to inspection
of any one. This is anew feature, and will absolutely
secure the. payment of gifts.
Remittances can be made by Express, Draft, Post
Office Money Order or Registered Letter, made pay
able to kenlueky Casli l>ia(ril>iit<on Cos.
'll communications, orders for Tickets and appli
cations for Agencies should be addressed to
MOX. THOM. fl\ PORTER, Gen’l Manager,
Frankfort, Ky
j. & r. COATS
have born awanlnl a Moilul and Di
ploma at th Centennial Exposition
and commended by the Jndges tor
“ SUPERIOR STRENGTH
- A NJD -
EXCELLENT QUALITY
-OF-
Spool Cotton.”
j SEAL ! l li. HAWLEY. I’jts.
Alex. K. Bockleh, secretary pen tem.
$3.00 FOR SI.OO.
Till]
f!sli EDGES
Ail the great weekly newspaper* of Ilie
size a I character #f THB C HICAGO
I.LDGLK etiarge jer year, while
TILS liKDGF.RcuHtsbut >l. O.
The Lf.doer is the KT Fainilv pup rin the United
States, ably edited, handsomely printed; containing
every week ehoicecompleted stories, an ins ailment
of an interesting illustrated serial, andgenoral read
ing i'or did and young, for the farmer, fitr the house
wi :e,and for all cl • sses, bjx*cial ca? e i taken to make
is Line uniformly chaste and moral Send &1. ami
ISoontH for P'-starre and your ; ddress
TH s, LEDGER,
OHioago, Illinoin.
Potter’s American Monthly,
rn non li i ustrated ; Best Fan ilj Megazine In
h .in .Country, at for 1M77. 5 copies one
UUjUUU .4tr for sl3; 10 copies fi-r $25; 2 cop : <>s
c . j ,or •*.■''l, and a .copy of Patter's Ibble
ouoserwer* <*Roi>e<H:x. quarto. 3j t) Illustra
'’or ti <ns, price i'2s, given to tin* person s* and
IQ |jn ingthisclub. For sale at all Newsf** - ds,
Ili f I at 25 corns a number. Special Tt.mh u
JLUi !• Agents J. E. Potter .. Cos., Plj Pa,
if, c m(Tߣ“ a nay pure Ag*.*DK '-;;ing our Clirtnmi',
(i) A I*! 0 Crayon, lit lure and Cbromo Card-. 12ft an,
mmmpx iwrvKmples, worth Aft. wnl o stnafd for Hs<*. Illnstr
ted Catalogue free. J. H. BUFFORD’S SON!?. BOSTON. M ASS.
jgii
[' YOUTH’SX
/f;C >MPANION\
**"T"'"
W EEKLY PAPER TOR
YOU NG PEOPLE'
iig!T"TJ !"/" -f. '
AND THE .-
G FAMILY/ 7
rriHE COM V ANION turns to be u f .vorite in every
JL. family- looked for osgerly by the young folks,
and read wi DJ, interest, by the older. Its purpose is
to interest ’ rhilc it amuses ; to bo judicious, practi
cal, sensibl t.. and to have really permanent worth,
while it att ,racts for the hour.
|t is ban illustrated, ami lias tor contrib
utors som ft of the most attractive writers in the
country. Among these are:
•I. T. Tr onbililge, LoulMi !U. A loot t,
Filnsiri | J. ■.
■lniiicM I*. Field*, lionise t’. lloultoii,
Itetieer n 11. DnviM, V. A. \b‘(dieiiN,
Mrs. A. , if. Leonowemi, Harriet I*. KpatTord
Ulaai si Fverett Hnle, Julia Whi iI llotte.
Its r tailing is adapted to the old and young; is
very c< naprehensive in its character. It giveß
Start ,**■ of Adventure,
Let ,ters pfTrnyel,
* 4Utorials ii|on Current Topics,
Historical Articles,
Itio-rnpli G-a 1 Sketelies,
i Rel Igious Articles.
S lories of Home ami School Life,
Tales, Poetry,
Selections for Declamation,
Anecdotes, Puzzles,
Facts and Incident*.
Viascript ion Price, $ I.7ft. Specimen copies
I sent free. Please mention in what paper you rend
l this advertisement.
PERRY MASON & CO.,
•II Temple Place, Boston, Jins*.
rwood’s
| ]IMPROVED j
I HAIR RESTORATIVE
What It Does!
D restores, quickly, Gray Hair to its glossy Natural
i color. It has the effect f Restoring the It;nr to prema
i tu ody Bald Heads. It Removes Dniii utf. Humors and
1 all Eruptions from m n- a the Scalp. It pre
vents Irritation, B B I RIA Itching arid Scaly
! Dryness of the fi ffl H B■■ Skin It Restores
faded, dry. ha is li raH ;Sj ERR and falling Hair
! Ii ienmvs.dref.ses, WES M hK " softens and give
vigor (o the growth B H ju B v'k of the Hair, ft
accomplishes more B S Emu desired effects in
• ever made, always B 2: g m 1!♦ ing th<- l i
j soft, lively and B *tß * UKstl glossy, whelV
-1 used as a Dressing upon the natural hair or upon the
hair in an itnhealMiy condition: thus rendering it, for the
j Old and Young,an article of un equaled excelTen.ee. -No
j preparation offered to the public produces su-b'wonder -
i fed results. Try it! Try it!! Gail tor “Wood’s Im
proved !” as it contains no injurious qualities.
i It was originally introduced 20 years ngo by Prof. n. J.
) Wood, but the recent change of ingredients in this iii-
I tide is making a demand for it in all parts ot the United
States, Canadas and foreign countries.
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO
CONSUMERS!
j The great radical Improvement introduced in this ?ir
-1 tide has induced us to take the agency and advertise its
virtues to the world. Its effects ns a Restorative are v h.ir
j has been long sought for and wanted for many years, be
( ing more decided m ™ .* m■ and satishteo r.
• than has ever bo- HR JB |||h fore been attain
j ed. No Druggist j&j K Re fig jgj nS in the world
knows its compo- HB ®9B m fig sition, and cannot.
• make it; therefore HI jfi M Sir when yog call for
j it, “Wood’s Im- Hn .ffi H k proved.” do not,
‘ let any unprinci- H B [_E n H B pled dealer con
vince you that he HR MR 9 M ■ has a Restorative
’ or Renewer as HR 888 H ■ good, or some
thing similar, as BM i B E IS *L there is none like
| it! Insist, upon having “Wood’s Improved,” and take
j no other, for your money! It will not be long before ah
dealers everywhere will have it. If you should fail to
{ lind it, you can send $1.0(1 to us by mail for a bottle, or
•’55.00 for six bottles, and we will send it to you, prepaid,
i to any Express Station desired.
Address C. \. COOK i*i( CO., Chicago, the.
i Solo Ace tits for the* United Stairs and fan
adas, who will till all orders and supply
, thi Tr.-ule at Mniuifarturers’ PriccHi
! J. B. Kimball, Proprietor.
srW''So*d iti Cincinnati by Jno. D Park; Louisville,
•L B. WiKier A Cos.; New Orleans. Wbeelbck, Finlay A
‘Jo., and by Wholesale Druggists generally.
MAKE i FORTUNE!
Sraad Estra Drawing,
Louisiana Slats Lotiery Cos,
Incorporated 1868. Capital ¥1,359,006.
At Nlw Ortas, Monday Due. 4 1878.
No Scaling !
No Postponement!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000.
Only 20,000 Tickets’at js2o Each.
Fractions in Proportion.
r,rs r\oiu j *kisses.
1 Caplnu Prlw 4850.000
1 do do ..... 2U.1-00
I d ■ do lu 000
lo PRI/ES A f Jljmhi in.noo
25 do Vrfi 12,500
1 .0 do 300 30,000
2 0 do 200 40, Of Ml
.'■ftO do 100 Mi,ooo
2fKH do 2n 40,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of S3OO 2,800
9 do do A* i 1,800
9 do do 1(H) 900
2865 Prizes, amounting to $268,900
Remit tauce must he in ide by express or registered
leteer.
All f>rdors for tickets or requests for fuller infor
mation t. be mad* to CBIA*. *• • V
NEW ORLEANS.
AGENTS^WAN! ED EVERY W r HERE.
T’nex'ep tional references must acc. mrany appli
cation.
THIS FIRST REGULAR
Quarterly Mar Draiiai
w ill take fdaee on January 2, 1877.
XI I KETS Sl EACH f x IMTA T. PRIZE r 000
NEW WILL COX & GIBBS
AUTOMATIC
Tatv.-it ° ,lly machille
Invention. an(l\,W\ / in th^T rld
producing VEST \/J W# Automatir
v, Inos , t M W Tension and
Murveous Stitch
ltesiilts. Indicator.
Trade M i kln base it. ~f every inachiue.
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, &c.
WiNcox & Gibbs S. M. Cos.,
(Cor, Bond St.) GSB Broadway, New York*
SlHia DM.vtoAgtH.Bampletrpe.il Albert, Hot ton, Ms
A DiY to Agents'. Sample free. i)ll-paffo
J* f>Ca t a l.ogue. 1,. FI. KTC ’ 111 C!(., 11 Dey St ., N ., Y .
sA4kn Day. 110 WTOMII\ E/ T Something nro
" Aaul(Jtle. CoK y YihS'U 1C A CO.,St.LouU,Mo.
PORTRA4 rs.wt'*., drawn by niarhinery. Apparatua by mall
6Sc. A**nla waaieii. Mniltl.tigiA(ih Hl’a Cos.. Pldla. I’*
%f |CIS 7 H*ot W.H", VllNtyies, 111. ('t .
isiu VUL¥ fell Wi htkhn Gun Works, (.’lilca/ lit
(t* t A a Day. Employ me nt .for all. Chiomotfc *ovt*lyr
4ilß U Catalogue free. Felton A < 0.. I in Nhshho st., *. Y
Alf/Sh OWW a Week to Agont . v atopies Punt
/ P. (>. VICK hit V, Augusta, u •
Dll a v oek salary guaranteed to nmlevV female. Send
L'J stamp foreVieulars. E. M. Bodiue, Cincinnati ().
A fir’KrTQ FOUR jtMMltl ChromoM FUFF,
2iurxil\ AO j.M.MIJNYON*CU„ Plillada., hi.
IJIVERV Ladj vvantslt, Bndst mpfoi freultrs
\ tli H. .InmicN, Rnx Nim Yot • ity.
DCAFN less Relieved. No Medicine. ook
Utfll FULL <4. .1. WOOD, Mud son. 1 iil.
AC4KNTS- For f<M) I'apers and mvs
wanted. C. \Y. llennett, Gen. Agt, Quincy, Mich
I C fn-M (t* r Agents Yummoth Catalogue free. F.
4)30 lUI 4)0 Nason A Cos., 11l Nassau St., N. Y.
f (
I VTV/Taylor's Copying lloue,Rochester,N.\ .
Mode rapr<Uy\\MX\ Stencil a? and Key’ heck
111 111 1 ill. Y Gullits. Catalogue and samples VuEE.
IflUil JJ 1 >. a* .Spencer..' H7VVashlb ston,Mass
WA NT E D—An Active Agent to manage theexclu
nive sale of Cigars and Tobacco in every county.
Address N. V. TOBACCO CO., ;t Renwick St., N. Y.
morn % MOA’TH.-Agents wkntod. best sell
?kftn||ing articles iti the world. One Numple free.
V|/Ui/U ,ddress .f -FT ESKOAKOX, Detroit, Mich.
AGENTS wanted for "RELATION of the r* C* V ET C 5 ’
New book with plain statement of facts vD C. &A taCl
by a wide-awake ‘W'oman. Kells at sight. Copy, with
outfit, by mail, $2. Address A.tl. NETTLKTON & CO. Cbluitgo.lll,
k ,or cir. ulars of our new book.
AItHiIM 1 iS D°u t tqigage till you have seen them.
liV.lUll AMi Anchor Fullinhiug<!o.,'*t.Louifi,Mo.
/Jj by One Agent in :,7 days. 13 new
'ji ■ ffiSu.
mailed post-paid on re< rdpt of adv,
I I— t.yC.K Mevens A Cos.. Cin
cinnati,. O. Tennvs.in complete *1 no. Helen’s
Babies oOe. New 1-1 Write for prices.
A IBUTPn deuto sell to Merchants’
ww t 0 a month & tra v’l’gex •
penses paid. Gem Mfg.Co.St. Lou is. Mo
We will start you in a business you can
Aw makea week y ithoutcapital, easy
, T7 ;i ml respectable for either sex. Agents
Jb i- 171-1 vCo . 201 Bom cry, N. Y.
/hQ/\n month,hotel and traveling expenses paid
Ifor salcHinen. No Piddling. Address
Monitor Manut’g G>., (’incinnati, (*hio.
O MATCHES. A < rreat fc'ensation. Sample
yip, Watch and Outfit, free to Agents. Better than
Gold. Address 4. * OVFTFiR t'O.. Chicago.
ja sftft a Week to Agents. Something entirely
/4\\— new and magniiicent. Send for Descriptive
jSf Catalogue. REDDING A CO., Publishers of
/*r \ Masonic Works, 73 Broadway, New York.
/MHiTTTTI/Y 11 abit cukkd at home
I J g II IVI No publicity. Time short;
term - moderate. l.Gio testimo
nials. Describe case. Dr. F. E. Marsh, Quincy, Mich
harlestown, tf ass.
I \ K K.*.F!T< I>’JFLMILY PIIYMt l t?-'.
i / Samp * < opy, Paper Cover, Hi eeiitv,
Ruind <n Gain, tilth dlustrationii. 132
liitfc-*, 3r cents by n ail. AthireKS to 71 Ii
Sti'tiiuiHay Sen Vort.
(£Zf) SAVED iv biiyng the nKrio- 7 ’’
The Best. (Mow priced) Sewing Machine
manufactured. Send f -- Circulars Agents Warned.
\\ T. BtbH dr itO., Knftalo. X. Y.
(DmcminnA I n ;n Wa 1 St. 'tocksn<akes
X I month. Book sent.
\|/lU ViIiUUU !•#*• explaii ing everything.
♦ ddress BAX TER. A CD . Bankers. 17 Wall St.. N.Y.
' • ' i. loflri cit y i
lven.u.. !i, . Cht 11 100 world
t- • '<J-5 I .q;-, ; T 1 mSf; V 111• tl J.! lOt I.' T
:> }'l rcineiia-s tail. Testimonial.-
7i“ P'j' to 1 • J
r** Bond Street, New \ ork.
-•i -/k Ul£ D A KM* for an f noterable f’nse.
if)" Dr. J. I*. FiVusk.'lv ingpv. f n. Bays I grad
uatod : i ISIS, -poimtod tp Prcfenr't <fca:r 18.59: I i.Te d*. .<l 40 yti,
xclui f' to Bl fiimieJim, Xctiralji*. Gout, Ki.lnsy and Lltt Aimudl
? yiiatantTf OK. F U LLH’S HUKUMATtI. KfcMEDY. K>dn*y Ctrdial, a-*4
Lit* Fill*. prnji..nint erf, ♦r will refund money. PhmplneG.Refer
•nee* id Medical .'-•Iw # g-nt by rerl ohatis. Addresg DR FITLKK*
<5 Stuiu tuurtb itrgst, rbilkdelpbig. MEDIOINSd AT IiRUgGIBTS.
ji A their sons wanted this .-.n ar l
J. wi >' u, D 1 or 2 iu eacrt Cos.) to , cl
iw ww a f,. w Btaplc articles ot real merit
to the farmers in their own comities Business pleasant, pr
tics good. Particulars free. J. Worth. St, Louis, Ai j.
PATENTS
lncludir:g Gov’t F‘e. Send for I’amphlct to
KNIGHT & KNJGHT, Washington, D.G
Southern Farmer,
.tIFMFm.V - - - TKN3W.
Be-t Weekly Agricultural Journal in the> :ifh. Sub
scriptioo per annum iy2.00. Specimen c iy free.
't n 1 —Thee nicest in the wor Iniport
fi Yu AV O* prt' he— Largest corn t l'ihatv
erica apl*. article -pleases everybody— radecen
t imallv ’ncreusing— Agents wanted everywhere
best imluceim iil-' -d< n'l waste Cine-send for Gil cu
lar t*> Rob’t AN ells, <3 Vtsey St ~N. Y ~P.0.80x 12H7.
UJ{. S I ROSO \S ,* > A tTJVK I‘ I ELS,
fn?um> QuaitCr 0l 3 OeiPUi’V,
cure t .’oristipation, BuioUsiiess, Liver < him plaint, M a
lari.il Fevers, Diarrhea, Dysenlery, ef ; Cieanse the
Stomach and Bowels; give healthy action to the
Liver; purity the Blood SOLD EVER VW HERE.
gfflgy /fr si u ‘ vi ' U * s
ir r/.f Maa son, I ml.
Hie moHt Compi'-t'' iti \mei-i< A.j&r
j&r StudentsatsiittU to t>itwitiont .A&' *£imt**V r *
c n ; im HarticnilarsfYKe. -
xr. avEx^rjO^nvcraisra?.
ANY PERSON of ordinal iit• • • Jit:• nco ran earn t
living by canvassing for The fl!ii~t rated Week h .
Experience iR no n cessarj--rhe < <nlv >< pushes be
ing, hr in all successlu busint-H* iniU'tr> and *riei
■ty. Send for ra fieu ars. A t lias. t'luro*
V Cos., 14 Warren St., New York.
iiijwi^jiujiaiaafa
BJIIOW CASKS. |
/ iJ^rerfSHl Martletesd*Wood.“i
> g , 'l&o&*** K<-■' ! stock in the West!
i * Send for Price-List, tol
gHTCIjXI^P T .SP--T: llaiMiiiStfßr^m.
j a AuLi'i i o ,/Ai\ !i i. !()!-{ HIST Op v
r : ty-VpVW
If fe’lrt faster than any otln'r hook. One A out
Hf>)d 34 copiea in me lav, s<-nd for our e> tra terms
to Agent*. Nation a i I" i,iii.isn:\o(,sf, 1.-ojis, i\b
IN PRESS OIfTFITS ItlkUIY THK
'* p|
r s i -tii i- M‘ . , ■ J
A graphic pen-pirtore of its history, grand huild*,
bigs, w. ndriTul exhibit*, no Pud; u $ yre.a Wavetc,'
Profusely illiißtra te<l. tho< miyhly j■ofiulo’ , anil verv
cheap J\lnr-t sell immon.-p > ‘gents wanted.
Send for full purliciiiarn. I hie will f.e the chance •• t
100 J /eum to coin no nev fart. Get th- only rebable his.
tory. Hrbb.\ri> Bans.. Pubs., 141 West Fourth st
Cincinnati, O. CAUTION-He not ■ served by prel
mature books, apriimine lohe “official,” an i telling
what will happen in Aitgn-m arid Sc | r * r .
\ir *ks w mux; io vu hj 7" • 7* ’
▼ V pl‘Hie *•. *m aw sl‘ M•. vpi ffneno Ilf
In I hi"* najH'r. * 4^
THE BEST YET
The Sunday school Times, of which H. C ar Truir
bnll and Ceorgc A. Pebz are editors, and J in’, Wana
maker is publisher, will, in 1877, contain orL. • • 1
on the international lessons, by Prof's. Tuvi : ,
and A. C. Kendrick; a popular export’ u ‘ thn
lessons every week, by the Rev. Nt-wma 1 ;i ~/
London; und a practical application ofr.hr "lesson
truths.by 11. Clay i rumbull. This-Ianset fulW
and bettor lesson helps than can be obt i < .t < e , •
where. The Times h sent to new uls i’s
months on trial, for 25 cents; one year ' ”
1 ■'£ seven cents there will be sent ; specimen conv
QiKutfrly. the best Ky” c “i
lesson help for scholars,published.
.Specimens of the Weekly Lesson Leaf f c r ,
The most complete leaf of any; although it Idas
30 low a price. Address.
JOHN I>. WATTLES, Business Manrger
tiiu Chestnut Street, phihHelphia.