davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor,
Note: ASK for Ponds Extract,
Take no other.
"Hear for L will speak Of excellent
things.s'

Hear, for will speak Of excellent
things.''
PONDS EXTRA CT-.The great Vegetable
Pain Destroyer. Has been in use over
om sfF' aes snnot er ee e1ceed ana
CHILDREN. No family can afford to be
without Ponds Extract. Accidents,
Bruises, Commissions, Outs, Spralna
are relieved almost instantly by external appli
cation. Promptly relieves pains of Burns,
Sid Sores, Boiis, Fe1oss, 6orns, nn"nss' sfc
Arrests Inflammation, reduces swellings, Iops
bleeding, removes discoloration and heals rap
LADIES nnd 1t their best friend. 1t assuages
the pains to which they are peculiarly sub
Ject-notably fullness and pressure in the head,
nausea, vertigo, &C. 1t promptly ameliOrates
and permanently heals all kinds OF Inflaln-
nations and alterations.
HEHORRHOIDS or PILES find in this
the only immediate relief and ultimate cure.
NO case however chronic or obstinate can long
resist Its regular use.
yARICOSEYEINS. 1t is the only sure cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES. 1t has no equal fol-
permanent cure.
specific. 1t has saved hundreds Of lives
when all other remedies failed to arrest bleed
ing non nose, stomach, Lungs, and else.
TOOTHACHN, Earache, Neuralgia,
and Rheumattsm are all alike relieved and
often permanently cured.
PHYSICIANS Of all schools who are acquaint-
ed with Ponds Extract of Witch HHa-
2elrecommend 1t In their practice. We have
letters OF commentator from hundreds Of
Physicians, many Of whom order 1t for use in
their own practice. In addition to the fore
going, they orderit use for SWellings Of all
kinds, Q uinsy, Sore Throat, lnfamed
TODsils, simple and chronic DiarrhOea.
Catarrh, (for which 1t is a specific, Chill.
blains, Frosted Feet, Stings of In.
sects, Mosquitoes, etc., Chapped
Hands, Face and indeed all manner OF
skin diseases.
TOILET USE. Removes Soreness, II Rough-
ness and Smarting healsCnts, Erup.
tions, and Pimples Itreri0es inDsg0rat1
and 'el,sshes, while wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
TO RTERS-Ponds Extract. No
Stock Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to be
without It, 1t Is used by all the leading Livery
Stables Street Railroads and first H0rsemen
IN New York City. 1t has no equal for Sprains,
Scratches Swelngs, Cuts Lacerations, Bleed
ings, Pneumonia, Collie, Diarrhna, Chills,
Colds, &c. Its range Of action is wide, and the
relief 1t affords Is 80 prompt that 1t is invaluable
IN every farmyard as well as In every farm
house Let 1t be tried once and you will never
be without It,
CAUTION! Ponds Extract has been i'm.
1tated The genuine article has the words
Ponds Extract blown in each bottle. It'll
prepared by the only persons living who
ever knew how to prepare 1t properly. Refuse
all other preparations OF Witch fiazel. This is
the only article used by Physicians, and In the
hospitals ofthis country and Europe.
HISTORY and Uses of Ponds Extract,
in pamphlet form sent free on application to
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, 90
Maiden Lane. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
CINCINNATI HOSPITAL.
Dedication OF the New Amphithea
ter this Morning.

The public is not Ignorant OF the fact
that within the past few months an ad.
dition has been made to the Cincinnati
Hospital, costing between $4,000 and
$50, 900, which now makes this institu.
tion one Of the most complete In the
country. This is known as the Amphi.
theater Building.
This building Is designed for the re.
ception OF injured persons temporarily,
30 as not to disturb the wards at night.
The second story is set apart for the
museum, and is certainly we'll planne 4
for that purpose. In the third story the
dead-roOm has been placed. II 10 an
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01

The glossy redness and swelling Of the
fingers, and the itching and minute red pimples
OF those paris, as well as the peeling of the
Ok IN and the cracking and dryness, especially
ON the backs OF the hands and wrists, which
are common and often incurable causes Of
complaint can soon 10 removed by washing
the hands regularly with Glenn's Sulphur
soap. Sod by druggists, grocerS anu fancy
goods dealers. Depot, CRIrrENTON'6, No.
Sixth avenue, New York.
hllps Hair anu Whisker Dye black or brown,
Wy u IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
WHOLESALE MILLINERY
LEGAL.

T EGAL.-IIamilton County, Ohio. Court Of
~ Common Pleas.-Aibert II. Baker, resi-
dence flston, Labctte County, Kansas, is noti-
fed that his wife, Catharine J. Baker, on the
30th day Of August. 1871, filed petition in said
Court, case No. 5a,6?3, for divorce from him,
alleging as grounds therefor that he has been
willfully absent from her for more than three
years last past, and his gross neg lect Of duty
in failing and refusing to contribute anything
towards her support during said time. and that
the three wears last past before the fling Of
said petition. and longer. A decree will be
asked thereon after the expiration Of six weeks
from this date. CATHARINE j. BAhER.
SAGE & HINKLE, Attys.
Cincinnati, september 10, 1877. se10.6tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
AMUSEM EN- rs.
RoBINsoN's S oPERA-HoUsE


MIR. John T. Raymond Tonight com.
mences the second and last week Of his
brilliant engagement, appearing in his
great character OF "Col. Mulberry sel
lers," supported by a splendid cast.
Friday night benefit of Mr.. Raymond
slim Fenton," dramatized from Dr.
Hollands "Seven Oaks.o
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
MIR. Lawrence Barrett, who is justly
regarded as one OF the most eminent OF
American actors, commences an en-.
gagement this evening. He will appear
10 better advantage than he has ever
been seen in this city, as he is sup.
ported by fine dramatic company, or
ganiz9d and trained especially 10 sup
port him. Tonight Hamlet" Tues
day "Marble Heart" Wednesday "Ju-
Illus Cesar"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01

$40 TO 81 900 invested in Wall sire ct
stocks makes fortunes every month.
Book sent tree explaining everylhiug 4.
Address BAXTER n CO., Bankers, II
Wall street, New York.
se26-IydW, ,F&M&oa- -1yw,eow
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
Pruning Roses.

Where roses have been killed in their
wood during the winter, as often hap
pens, the dead portion should be cut
away to where there are live buds. Hy-
brid perpetuals, that have wintered with
protection. should be cut well back so
soon as all danger OF spring freezing is
over. since this will give larger blooms.
The first blooming being over, the knife
should be again carefully used TO induce
growth for the second bloom, later in
the season. Tea, China. and Noisette
roses, wintered in cold frame. should
not be removed 10 the grounds until
fine weather ensues. On all these the
knife should be sparingly used, only
enough wsod being taken out to keep
them in shape. Climbing roses should
be allowed all the latitude of growth
possible, but enough should be annually
done to curtail rampant growth, and in
duce the lower parts OF the plant to re-
main well clothed with foliage; else they
soon become hopelessly bare, and lose
their beauty as a covering. Pillar roses
hall elimbers-require sufficient prun-
ing to preserve their symmetry, and TO
this end they should not be allowed to
straggle too high. As rule the anna
teur is apt to prune too nj much. WHAT
ever the plant, it should first be care
fully looked over and correct estimate
made of what is TO be taken away. A
little experience will soon enable one to
do this propsrly.-Prairie Farmer.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
poetrp.
While the Rch!n Sings,

The red-breast warbIes in the lesf'ess branches
The first shy sparrow tries its tender thrills,
And May. her girdle full OF pallid blossoms,
Traits slow her faint-green robes across the
hills.
And We rejoice; not with light words and
laughter
We watch the son reentingu of the skv.
But with touch Of vague. unspoken heart-ache
We say The spring has come"-and smile
and sigh.
Yet we are glad. How is it that our glsdness
Is thus sedaie, and calm and well controlled ,
l. II that JOY no longer Graves expression.
OR can it be that we are growing old:
Have we 50 changed' Are sense and spirit
Than when our happy hearts made louder
mirths
Has it grown less, our fond and quick pcrce p
ORAL the loyely moods of sky and earth.
once we exulfed in the mornings crimson.
The evenings purple and the sunsets gold !:
And every CLEAN and cloud brought added
rapture
Ere We had thought or dreamed Of growing
old.
Yet still our grateful hearts leap M responsive
t. the brave bluebird. laughing At the cold;
cur ewes note every tint OF sky and occau-
II cannot be that We are growing Old.
No-while our nearne,s TO the great Al'-moth-
Preserves Us humble. pure and render-Souled
She gives us of her dcsthless youth and fresh
ness.
And those who love her never can grow old.
The YEAR may check or still our lighter
laughter
And hush our hearts with chiding. manifold
And spring may come and 20, ami fnd and
leave u
Sobered. perhaps. but surely not grown old /,
E2izaleh AkerS Allen.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
A,s.ke Clever.

OF late Lave seen but little in the az
ricultural papers IN regard to al.ike clo-
yer. l. it because it j. not grown and
is unworthy OF cultivation: If,o, for
what reasons:
About seven years ago had some 80
acres of this clover under cultivation,
aud my experience may be Of some val
ue TO your readers. found al-ikc clu-
yer TO be one of the bes, plant, for hay,
or pasture, and that it will grow and
produce good crops upon any Kind OF
soil in wet seasons. But the dry sea-
sons play the mischief with il a, the
majority OF the roots grow close 10 tie
surface, and are soon beyond the reach
OF moisture. This taught me that alsike
clover should be grown upon moist soils,
and that when wanted on dry soil, in
dry seasons, 10 mix the seed with tim
othy, or, what is better, the common
red clover. The red clover will protect
the alsike by lis shade in season OF
drought, and will also support and keep
it from lodging as lis tendency is 10 trail
along the ground. The al,ike, on the
other hand, will protect the red clover.
during the alternate freezing aud thaw-
ing in early spring. 1t has no tap root
to be broken, and acts like a mulcL.
There is no objection to the mixing OF
timothy, and both kinds of clover.
When thus mixed one pound of alsikc
seed will be enough for AN acre-which
at the present low price would make
the experiment an expensive one.
Were l now engaged in farming 1 should
never seed down a foot of land without
mixing the alsike as stated. If your
readers will practice this suggestion
they will have no cause of complaint.
and will be highly pleased with the re-
suit. All kinds OF stock are ravenously
fond of the alsike. Besides it is one OF
the best honey plants yet found-snd
the honey is superior TO that from white
cloyer.-Prairie Farmer.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
The Apple worn.

The codling moth or miller, the parent
makes its appearance the last of June or
the fore part of July, when the female
spends her time and energies in the or
chard, fiNing from apple TO apple, de-
posting her eggs on the blossom end of
the fruit. ii i estimated that a single
moth will deposit not less than one
hundred eggs on A. many apples. From
these soon hatch little worm that i'm
mediatelv begins To eat It's way to the
core of the apple. The worm remains
inside till it complete. ils growth. aud
having DESTROYED the vitality ot the half
grown fruit, the latter falls prematurely
from the tree, either before or after the
worm leaves it. The tull- grown worm
now seeks some shelter secure from
birds or other enemies. under which to
spin silkc. cocoon ia which 10 under
20 it, transformation. The most OF
these pupe remain wound mp in these
. silken cocoons till the following spring.
But some of the earliest of them, how
ever, complete their transformations and
enter the perfected or moth state in a
few days. and soon deposit egg. as Gid
their mothers. in the blossom end oi the
apple for second brood of worms.
These worms from this second brood are
the only ones found in the apples in the
fall. - destructive are these little
pests that IN many orchards nearly half
the apples are ruined frr market bN
them. MANY farmers recommend allow
ing sheep and swine 10 run ia the or
chard TO devour the wormv apples A.
they fall from the trees. This j. good
a. far a. il goc,; but a many OF the
worms leave the apple before the latter
falls. aud u the hail-grown apples are
not readily eaten by sheep or swine. tie
preventive i not sure one. Tho plan
now recommended by entomologi>t- for
Kidding our orchards of them s. to wind
around the trunks OF tie trees, band- OF
straw. paper, or old cloth about the
time the worms leave the apples, when.
in their search for secure places 10 spin
their cocoons, many OF them will crawl
under these bandagc- for that purpose
By examining these bandages two or
three times month, thousand, of laryr
may be Killed. Oue-half thus Killed
(allowing one-half to be icmales), viii
be Just so many less to deposit each 100
or more eggs on a many different ap-
pies. b. allowing sheep or swine free
access to the orchard many of thc worms
will be destroyed by them. By united
efforts on the part of the orchardi~j~ in
trapping them in this manner referred
very much lcs-cnci. A. both sexes of
this moth, unlike tho females OF the can
kerworm moth, are provided with
wings for flying, the tar band, recon-
mended for the one will not answer for
the other, but the paper bandagcs will.
II the loose. scaly bark (thcir natural
hiding places) be ssrapcd of the tree
the bandages will be the more effective,
a. more of them will iiud their way be-
meath them. But. unlc-, these band
ages are examined occasionally, and The
Larvae killed, they will do more harm
than good, a. they will afford the worm,
just the place they were searching Tor to
pass their chry sail state in secure from
birds-Er
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRA(HEON.

4 sti1hf so-cnli~d colt riH ofttiWrs
Ie1d "a ~ serious cough. 'rhirh, uucdre'f
Jar ar h1dfV fr'at~d, must hare bat one
s-sHtf ~ t5tusf srTnfsdf~ ia "a srftfed ease
oy I!IDNI HITfN. or ,rhat - troTs~, tho
drafTy CDN<I HITION. To all suffering
from h6 ssiHD cough and eTP"efordtioH.
IKIt tIITON offers % sound, reliable. aud
permanent rciisF. II duJDtents crpcoto-
ra,toH, amt cydhi@s the patient TO erpet
TINT f~rribfp septic deposit. trh ich. " ieft
trifhpttt jtfiicioHs treatment, must COM
ritHttcaf~ ns poison TO the r~stcutnr sub
stance oJ fhc luHJ. d~gcHrrdtiHg and de-
st3oBtH1 bat most essential or orgdHs,
af4f utttHtatss only ia an rarip and "Ii-
ftatriy d.afh. m EIfHION has no cYfdf,
much icss % superior. and - "sc tciH n0t
otifp FvFIor- fh~ 6rp0stt, fhrTrhv aE0rdtHg
,yrruf rrffsy. b~t Heri$ the membrane and
f-rr,. ~ I,attent IA possession of heating
IEEJ tissue.
Price, ftIty Cents per bottle, or sic
hnftL.a. ~.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
PROPRIETARY
M DyCIN ES
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL00D-PURIFiER.
UEygAR.

7Hfs fnco,, parable DEPTRaTTTE is
a Jpo,rerf,sI 1ITERiTII n. TONTC. DI-
ERETFC. DI if'HORITTC, and IPERT-
JNT. combining rtrt"es ,rhich render
~ iarnfsdbie and ncrcr- failing, and by
ifs continued ,'Se 'riN Thoroughly eradi-
epf~ all dfseGscs II the blood. It's iHpre-
dirufs are Of % purely harmless ertrac-
fios. the protf'fcf~ gGfherrd from rctHofn
RgYpffan Prorinces. ant ,cGere there -
The slightest fIiHt "J disease iil the svs-
f~ps. q nerer J1iis ia erecting fhnf disease
~ rough fh~ medium oJ the skim, er-
Y'-iiiH0 Il through ne many and rario"s
cadaseFS oT The body, thcrcbB dHo'riHg,
and. itfg,f, Forcing all the organs into
their proper normal and functional con-
dHtaH- 4 rcrD bricT SPACE 81 ft"io UfH
cltrffsrc ann patient using a., oT ITS
ttn54bfffF rc},abHify and troHdsrfni rUr0-
flr- properties. if bciHg, most rnqucsfioIi-
- q. ttr r"rH acme 81 f""d'oat fFi"Hphs,
a5td f'sc gr"at"sf discovery or the present
oTy. iH me treatment oT Trrrv disease
trh~rc fhr bionh itScif - primarily me
vrrf 81 The TssinTa or disorder. such as
snHsrs TINT I~ad 10 mis- terrible AFFECTION.
of irhtch M ciriIiscd communities arc
~ thnt The :" sins Of nc Iafhers shaH
risif rrrf, tsnfo me Hird and fourth gcn-
erGfioHF, - ard 10 HHOh ~ DOM 4 VI
INFIFRLID tON>TJTFTIONS IL fs
patrryJHi T,jHrrHGfoF. causing thr Irrrck
81 man once 'aoTc To assume the God-iiks
JpTf's oJ manhood.
fRI- DISORDER>, CONsTIP .tTION or
tOSTFTENTS>, IFJIR IND kIDNEY
CpHPE ITNTS. GTNfRiL IND NERg-
OFS DEH ILITi, RRIt VI ISM,
T. / I NDF IfK INI Rt EhINIS. IFI-
TIfiFTp fTOIS ffNCIR, SCfRJT,
II-IIfTfONS or THE BONES. INDO-
TNT 4 THS. = En- 4 T. q NJ
PLAINS fard 10 thc Dcnttcr ser IL is
boori ioHp sought jor bD sensitive, s"sceP-
fibfr. nHf dedicate females, as a. takes
diFscf urtion npoH their ailments iND
mn FORnS or fHRONTC DISEASE
~ HHTrH TTTE moon IS TTfE SEAT
or TIfI. TRDI EIE. ~ Is fardInabis. 4
y,-rsrr rance trith fhis remedy ,riH prorr
ynsifirr ami permanent csr- Jor
tHIIIS and TEVERS aud all HILi-
Ef-fL I'OfSONS.
Thou.apds Of TcstimonidIs attest tho
truth oJ these claims.
Price, O"~ Ioiiar, ia large bottle, Or
STR bottles, 50.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
A. Gardening has been the incli

As gardening has been the inclina-
,;on of kings and the choice of philos-
- so II has been the common ia
war;,e of the public, and private men;
,,,aasnre of the greatest, and the care of
,hs meapest; and, indeed, an employ
men, me- aud possession for which no man
!. zoo bish nor too Iow.-A.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

DR.. TownscudsO1-
yseuatcd Air WEI
purify the blood ia
one-third tho time
thAtauyothcgArswn
remedy can. IS hy1
becAu sct0inhaieBr-
yScnatcd Airitgpea
direct tho Lungs
and passes through
he Tissues and
comes IN dlrcCtrou-
tact with tho blood
a. Il is forced into
the Lungs blythe Ac-
tiOn ofti,r heart All
thehluug!inrurvrlns
returns 20 tho heart
every four minutes
Ifthe o. u g. good.
and forced from the
heart - tho lungs,
ana the more OIy-
Gen YOU iIhgta Into
the lungs the more
you purifytieblood
when oxygen r,r
In contact witu tie
impurities l4 ise
blood II cArhonikes
and burns, causing
the blood TO be heat
ed 80 that 10 warns
every part ~
the body. a~it goes
on IT. rrynl I'ls.r-
through tiir
ifyoar t.rs'
yau cannot '
"" lrs- Ntrs
Audu-lutilrrsfls
O4toftil-...
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
DYSPEP PSIA.
GASTRON.

GfSTROS is n safe, speedy. and posi-
fire r,frr Jor that most depressing Of all
,l~ufs. and - bricJ / course % I treatment iriH
- store me diJrsfir~ orpnHs 10 their pris-
ftnr strength. and proDiof" the hedffhv
arfioII ri the stomach and iHf~sttHrS. Thr
nervous irrifIbftity Of literary amt all
yleryoHs pursuing SrfrHtdrD iJr, ts
spr~fiY TrDiorrd bU fh,s dD~Hf. The
stomach - restored 10 health and the krg-
note 81 me su~fsDi triH onc- more respond
tn fi.r performance Of tabor.
Jric+. on" DOiidr, tR large bottle, or
sir bottles, So.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
PILES. HemoHhOids.
lbELON.

Many causes t.rid 10 produce N pain
itR and distressing state. The biDod -
TcfnTd'f "a 'fS return the 70" Frequent
as. oI dr"sf'c P"rgdt'r"s t""ds to Prodtc~
conyrstiou OF ti,r botceis, t0rpid action oJ
the tirsr. ami numerous other eaas"s are
The SQUIRE. az thtS cam pidiItt, amt hitherto
f.,e public, trhich trotif rapidly aU~riHfe
sftH rf"tps and ultimately prors an cD,ct-
lrr rtfgr. In i'IIDN are hare remedy
t.ht-h trt ""fy ncfE almost instantly, bat
.-tlf frD,-r- ti,~ IHrJcst ttiBtorS oI me parts
rti.s ~ abs"rPfiom, a"d many 'cho
hrrr TrcrtrsR 'ot "Hiy brHctif, eat hGre
aH.4t sHit.H.iH cured, hare L.ru assured
Hrtar fp using fhts treatment by emit
ststt sur.tsons mat fLc o4ty ref,sJ tIsy
,rs- ratft crp'ct i4 itIr, trotlid b. by
operations. amt TrHt"rtnJ IL or hrul from
t'.e hoiy ~ Pr"oed"re 'rhieh neee ssitat-
'rifh dsi'Jht. "nd * no'c prescribed by
many practising y'hYsicidns, tri" cog
'iisGHt oT itS ntsr'tS. az the o"iy knOtcI.
sure cure for rms.
Fricc. fiJty cents per package, or sir
for $3.50.
THE fEOIE REMEDIES ARE
thorough -. t~ eradication OF the DIFFER
eJtt and rnriDgs U11Iddi"s drH"Dti"dted,
GHh are the r".Htf Of patient. searching,
IdborjoUs. dhd scientific iHrestiyatioH,
cDtbrdctHg P"rtod oJ many gears. 10.
Europe nHd -in,ericd.
II tAr spcc,Hc directions 90 complied
trith. thousands oT pdtt,nfs UiH brar ,rit-
mss 70 their F"idtirc merits, and cOrrob-
orntc crtry assertion. Uhrre there are
many complications Of d's"dsc. and pa
ttcHfs drsirc, DB. CHIABLEE triU
b. pfeaSed 10 Dirc at Information, aud
fFcdt by i@tter " necessary.
Descriptive amt IrpiaHdt0ry Cirea-
lar Of me ab0re remedies sent oIi reee,p.
of stamp. n the PKO FETETI ny
NEDICfNEs are not or safe at your
particular drngJists, send orders 10
DR.. CHANDLER,
1879 Broadway, Few-York City.
a. Porchor.
SOLE AGENT FOR ELLSWORTH.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

W hy3 because Astl-
ma IL a contraction
o { the bronchial
Tubes. caused ty !u-
nammation and i5Tt-
tAiion Of the nlusuz
mcuhrAneN0iuctiie
Bronchial T4is-.
40 OIygrnafcf! AIT
sswe viii direct and
we wt.i warrant a
Cure NcL4,pcgre
cases q - years
standing
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
Bronchitis !

ALI. PERSONS THAT
read this arc invited 10
send for our large and
hoautifully illustrated
Paper. sent free 70 any
address.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
ASTHM +!

wEGCARANTEE TO
CURE Coughs, Colds.
hiptheria, fueumon a
Negralsia-and nearly all
other severe attacks
when al other remedies
fAlt.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

Ferresen ing first class, reliable and ind6peni.
"ut Companies, which are surpassed in char
artCr. standing and strength, furnishn rhs most
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

TINS standard article is com
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandrufr 1t gives the head
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties il restores
the capillary glands u their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so cHcctual or desirable.
a. A. Hayes, VI. d., state As
saycr o' Massachusetts, says, ." The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
| consider it the BE,r PREPARATION
for its intended purposes
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

The red-breast warbles in the leafess branches
The first shy sparrow tries its tender thrills
And May. her girde full OF psllid blossoms,
lraiis slow her faint-green robes across the
hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
ToDAYS PASSEYG ERS FOR EUROPE.

Two steamers only will leave Ncw-YorlS for
Europe to-day. the Hammona. for Hamburg aud ibe
denmark for London. The state Line, Tor Glasgow,
omita 20 send out a vessel this week The following are
the passenger lists:
FOR HAMBURG - IN steamship H9'etn9n,f-bs. - y
phoades wife and infant A. II. Palmer Dr. arr b'eI .
Goodman A. Won der Aescburg. Wilhelm tv Nihil Naap
Garlic Toch aud wife and I'VE children hcha lhlT "
NJ perth and Two children, Bernhard Piston H. Moses i.'
Edward Sclaefer Leon scwiczi Jcserh NARY a. IT, 81,
posepbusch Reila Dcursck T. Ferret aud wife, erhiaI" @
Caroline Rail J elton and wife and two chdch ,,'l
T. Ross II Newport wife and child Mrs tath'il ;
yViau punk tr Miss Ellen Uaincr Miss Iia ~ if. lNs
sarah elchrisf Nis- Mlnua Horsneuner As, fiA' '''
Ian Eliza ticoTrfus miss 'i.
FOR TONDON-Il Steamship DeHrgf. ~, ~. ' ~ n
three children. Mr. Furguson. ihie" chiIien al -
Fs~aue Nee purnr Miss G3crceNc, Peter a.tN t,-'pi
NOM stephen Proulv g.. J. NAY, Frank Wlls'h .hss
~ pbaina M Karl Mt and Mr. Charles ~ 49, ~ 'ifs
Toufhicnc VII Macdonald Misa James lfota ITS lor
sUss II Role George Roberts. the Rev Dr. riephe.oh
Poberf IoSres G w. Dunlop ). Berryman the ReyJ Bun
sapn Wr, Jameson wife.