Newspaper Page Text
CorifFoddor. Corn not only our largo H anil most important prain crop, but it is our larg est foiMcr crop. The agricultural re liort fw 17H, which is the latest to which wo havo present access, but which will serve for comparison, gives the area under hay and corn in that year as 20, ();(), ().)() a -res of hay and 61, 000, 0(W a ires of corn. It is a modcrato estimari; that an aero of corn-fodder is thrico as heavy as an aero of hay, and if the av.-rae f hay is one and one-half tons per acre, that of corn-foil ler can very c is ly be three tons; so that tho corn crop yields 160,0 lO.uo I tons yearly of tlD best of fodder, in every way equal to hay if it is only properly cured. Hut, as we havo said, if it is only properly cured. The chief value of the fodder depends upon this. Otherwises its nutritive vnluu is considerably re duced. When corn lm been cut in good sea son, before it has been frozen and when the grain is gla.ed and hard, some por tion of the nutritive constituents cer tainly goes into this corn, but there can be very little of it, because the grain does not increase in. size, but, in fact, shrinks as it becomes hard and solid. Nevertheless, we must believe that some portion of the starch and sugar of the corn is derived from the stalk at this stage of its growth. The most considerable change, however, in the stalk consists in tho conversion of jts sugar and starch into woody liber, dur ing the process of ripening. This is clearly evident because tho dis appearance of these substances can bo noticed as conspicuously in corn stalks from which the ears h ive been pulled for table use as in those upon which tho ears have been left to ripen. And the loss which oc curs from this change is very consider aide. We have no special inlormation derived from actual analysis of corn stalks in the two stages referred to, but we know very well from experience in feeding stalks to dairy cows that there is a very great difference in value in favor of the stalks cut before they have ripened and died. Hut the time of cutting the crop is not the ouly matter for consideration. The manner cf cur ing and storing is equally important, and it is in this that loss and damage often occur through careless handling. The fodder requires to be perfectly well dried ami in tho shade. Sunlight Las a remarkable chemical effect upon drying vegetable substances. Drug gists who use herbs for extracts drV them in tho shade to preserve all tho juices without loss, and if we won d preserve the corn fodder in its best condition, wo must put it up in such a manner as to shade it as much as possi ble from the sun, and yet furnish air to circulate among- the stalks'! This mav be done by putting up the fodder in large stacks and bindingthese at tho top to protect them from rain and keep the interior in the shade. The larger tho stack the less the fodder is exposed. We have had sweet corn fodder put uj in this manner aud left in the field un til required for use without any injury or loss whatever, the stalks and leaves coining out fresh-looking and green as when put up. A convenient way is to bind the fodder in convenient sheaves or bundles with rye straw or oilier bands, and set them in largo shocks, binding the tops securely. Fodder corn, which is corn grown especially for fodder and not for grain, is becoming a very frequent crop. 'Ihe late excitement in regard to ensilage has drawn much attention to this crop, which is doubtless the most valuable ouo that can be grown for feeding pur 'posos. A well-grown crop can easily make forty tons green, or ten tons cured, fodder per acre, and larger vields have beeu reported. Hut tho broad cast method of growing this crop has oecn found a mistake producing thin, weak, watery stalks of very little value. hen planted closely in rows and cul tivated, as if for grain, the stalks be come perfectly developed and produce a considerable quantity of ears and many small nubbins. To dry these re quires great cave, and the m magement of fodder corn is therefore more partic ular than that of corn-fodder. For tho safe preservation of it, the putting up and keeping it in stacks or large shocks out of doors is necessary, and when sweet corn is grown tho stacks should be comparatively small to prevent molding aud souring of the fod der. A very convenient device for ventilating large fodder , stacks is to use a number of frames made of three osts one and a half inches square imd four feet long, und having three cross bars on each if tho three sides, making the frame three im lies narrower at the top than at the bottom. One frame is slippad on the lop of lino! her. and a continuous open tube or chimney is thus made and put in the. center of the stack, tho fodder being ranged around it. The stack licit! raised from tho ground u on a lr. me of rails or logs, there will be an ampin circulation of air through tho stack to remove moisture and heat, which would produco fermentation and mildew. The culturo of corn for fodder will surely be greatly increased in tho future. The t.vo succes live dry years havo ruined the meadows, anil thero have been few new seeding which have escaped destruction. A substitute lor hay wfll be required for several years until tho meadows have beeu re. needed and tho pastures restored. There is no other crop that can be so well substituted as fodder corn, ami now tiiat farmers have found the right lubthod to grow it and havo generally abandoned the broadcast method of planting for tho drill plan with regular cultivation, there should be a great in crease iu its production. Henri Steto prt, in V. 1'. 'J unes. USJ-FUL AM) SUUIJESTIVE. Plants and trees which are not per fectly hardy will endure severe winters belter if the subsoil has goo I drainage. Sugar Cookies. Two cups of su gar, one cup of butter, half a t up ol sweet milk, one teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls of extract of lemon: dip tho cookies in sugar before baking. Corn Hread Rusks. Six cupfnls of corn meal, four of wheat Hour, two t;i blespoonfuls molasses, one teaspoonful salt; mix well together, knead 'into dough: make two cakes of it; put into well buttered tins or iron pans, nd bake an hour. Hlack knot is caused by a fungus which grows in the bark and causes it to decay. Tho only remedy is to strengthen the tree by means of wood ashes and lima to overcome tho disease and m ike new growth, and to cut out and burn tho knotted limbs. Cherries are also affected by it more fre inenth than plums. Drop cakes arc made in this ways One cup of molasses, one cup of sugar, one cup of lard, ono teaspoonful of gin ger and one each of cloves and of cin namon, two teaspoonuils of soda, dis solved in a cup of warm water; stir iu Hour enough to make a batter that will drop readily from a spoon; add a little salt and a cup of dried currants, or if you have not these, well-washed En glish currants are nice. Mr. W. D. l'hilbrick. of Massachu setts, does not regard the crow as en titled to the least consideration as a dcstroier of insects. He is, Mr. Phil brick says, a merciless robber of birds' nests, eating indiscriminately eggs and young birds in the breeding season, and he thinks it arrant nonsense to defend the crow as useful to the farmer. Tho song birds, frogs and toads he destroys would, if sullered to live, probablv destroy twice as many insects as the crow himself. A crres)ondent of the New York Tribune gives her method of wash in a silk handkerchiefs so that they will loo"; alnio.sv as well as new ones- "l'ut iin iron on to get hot, and, when ready to use, wash the handkerchiefs through a very warm soap suds. If they "are much soiled pass them through a sec ond suds. Do not rub tho soap directly on the handkerchief. Then pass through another warm water without soap, and thoroughly rinse, squeeze dry and iron immediately to prevent the colors from ruuning." Tho pear blight is now said to be tho ellect of a microscopic organism that, when sullieiently numerous, causes a fermentation in tho pores of the wood by devouring the starch in tho grain or liber, 'this disease can bo easily communicated from .ono tree to another by transferring even a minute fragment of the bark from a diseased to a healthy tree, and therefore mav probably often bo communicated by accident. Cutting down and burning tho allected trees is the only sure cure. The secret, of an omelet is the knowing how. Bordeaux fashion is to tilt tho. pan. allow the eggs to run to the lower side and scrape down from the upper half of the pan perfectly clean, pushing all the egg to the lower half. When set, turn over backward, brown and serve. Take hold of the pan with the palm of the hand upper most, place your dish over the pan and turn quickly. If you do not put a table spoonful of water to each egg in mak ing an omelet it will be leathery. If you put milk or Hour it is not an omelet, but pancake (ireen Tomato Pickle. Cut the tomatoes in slices; sprinkle with salt, and let stand twelve hours; drain ami put them iu a saucepan over tho tiro with fresh water, changing it until all tho salt is washed out. When thor oughly scalded aud partially cooked, drain aud put thrni into a boilinsr hot r sirup made with one pint of vinegar. inreo pounus ot sugar, one-halt ounce of cinnamon, and one-quarter ounce of cloves; simmer them in this until ten der, then carefully lilt them out, and put them in jars; boil down tho sirup some, and pour it over them. After a day or two boil the sirup again, pour it over them again, aud when cold tie them down carefully, Dr. Leidyv of Philadelphia, in a re cent number of the I'enn.iitwinid Month ly, states that the parasite in pork known as trichina; was first discovered by an English surgeou in IH'M, but its presence in pork was first detected by Dr. Leidy himsi If in 1M 10. He reminds the public, that all food animals are lia ble to h ive parasites, and that tho tape worm is sometimes conveyed in rare beef; that only ono hog in about lU.OUO is infected with trichin e;and that thor- ough cooking will kill all such parasdes, wniie none ot them are poisonous after a good cooking. Ho believes that the Mosaic prohibition of pork .was due to the danger of trichinosis iu a country ; where fuel was scanty, and therefore ; their food seldom well cooked. 1 le also ' thinks that millions may have died .f , trichinosis in centuries be 'ore the so n en ; of the danger was discovered, and tli.it I many of the deaths which occurred in the army during our civil war were duo to tho frequent use of raw and badly cooked pork, although ascribed to ty phoid, rheumatic or malarial fevers. Miss Winslow, living ten miles from lio.-ton. now iu her ninety-second year, possesses the origii.al ceriilicato of membership, belonging to her father, (ienoral Jihn Winslow, as one of the fonuei-3 of tho Society of tho Cincin nati, dated May 5, 17.S;!, and signed by (ieorge Washington, President, und 11. Knox, Secretary. The picture of Coluiubns justfounj in the Spanish Colonial Ollico repre sents him as about forty, without a wrinkle on his broad forehead, with dark, thick hair, a brilliant eje aud beaked nose. An employer should always manage to oversee the work whioh is beiDg per formed. A general and intelligent over eight is very different from petty and ir ritating meddling. The appreciative eye which discovers real merit and re wards it by increasing trust; which dis cerns unfaithfulness or slackness and visits it with just rebuke, is a potent in fluence to produce good and true work. Many of the steps in doing work, many of the methods by which it is done, may be judiciously left to the discretion of the agent; but to see to it that the work itself is well done, to show an intelligent and lively interest in it, to tolerate no unfaithfulness, and to show appreciation of all real excellence is the duty and to the interest of every employer. If you play with a fool at home, he will play with "you abroad. The Menusha (Wis.) TVusiys: A. Orn fcer, Ksq., of this city, usra St. Jacobs Oil on his hori-es with decided huoc and prolit. A MAirtF.x wants to know how to avoid having a mustaeho C3tne on her upper lip. Eat onions. THE Siindty Arum, Louisville (ICy.) ob nerves: A Woodbury (N. J.)paper mentions the cure of the wie of .Mr. Jos. II. Mills, of that place, by Jacob Oil. She had rheu matism. Pos't judge a man too hastily when you nee him coming out. of a public houne vip ing his mouth. 11 is action Is an tun -s iRo iii -cant one.. If you aro I :iion. take Dr. Pierce's "l'leasant Purgative Pellets," tlie original "Little Liver Pills." Of all druKK"ta. IT must have been dull music for Adam in his garden home, with no one to talk with about the crops, the cattle, the hens, ducks and geese. Dk. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir I have advised many ladies to try your Faorlte Prescription" nnd never sec it fail to do more than you advertise. Yours truly, Mas. A. M. Kaxkik, 141 Bates street, Indianapolis, lad. The Paffr-Trade Journal says nuking eoffiiiH of paper Is rather running the tbinjj into the gvound. Youno, middle need, or old men, suffer ing from nervous debility and kindred weak nesses, should send two stamps for large treatise, giving successful treatment. World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, Buffalo, N. V. To remove fat. A great many recipes have been given: but the quickest wav is to call the soap-grease man. button 7'ran tcrit. llejtiitlflera. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy checks and sparkling eyes willi all the cos melius of France, or beautifters of the world, while iu poor health, and nothing will give you nuch good health, strength, bouvant spirits and beauty as Hop JJittcrs. A trial is certain proof. See auother column. Tclerrajjt. The boy who has been as lively as a crick et all summer kikI lonlv shows a predilection for headache at the first sound of ihe school bell. Sprelal Dlaaatra fYo Detroit, The demand of the people for an easier method of preparing Kidney-Wort has in duced the proprietors, the well-known wholesale Druggists, Wells, Richardson fc Co., of Burlington, Vt.. to prepare it for sale in liquid form as well as Iu dry form. J'utt and Xributu. nd-hn(. Roaches, Rats, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared out by "Koujih on liau" 15c, druggists. Ir afflicted with Sore Eves, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell if.. i'SJ. THE MARKETS. NKW ultK, October 5, issl. 1(1 oo 12 S Ml I ,Vi 1 411 7 a 47 lit U0 1 1 I; a 7.1 i al) a 7A j 110 7 ml 4 All 7 40 1 411 ; :f.i us 4S I 11 0 .'! !l t)d 111 .'Hi CATTLE Native sti-eis S IK, 'IV COTTON Miilitliiin KLol It liuoil to Choke Willi AT No. i Ki d No. 2 Spring ColtX No. 2 OATS Wi-Hlci'ii Mixed l'i lltlv .Siuiiilitril Mess sr. Louis. COT ro Middling UKLVK.s Choice Kali- to Hood iitivp Cows Texas Sieei s HOC Common to Select.... Nil KK1' Kulr to Ulinii-i- KLol U toChoicu W1IKAT Nn.2 Winter So. ;t " ColtN No. .Mixed O A I s-Nii. 2 KYK No. -2 TOISACCO Hark Lints Medium Hark l.i al HAY Choice Tiinnt hv Itl'TI i:i!-('hoice Dairy KliliS Choice '. 1'oliK iandaid .Mess llACt i Clear Itib : so 1 M ) "4 4:1 19 M r to 4 as a iA 3 IKI ti IKI 4 OH li I 4S 1 as 117 47 I 12 A Ml 5 2,i 19 'i" !'! 14 in n it mi ii j do 6 (HI 4 ml It mi 4 i ll 1 411 I 4J 7u 4K 1 (l'i la 2U (ill II 12', li'.l I.AItl) l'i inie .steam Wool. Tub -washed, medium Cow u-hed CIIICAUO. CATTLE Nat ive steers Hi ((- I. nod lo choice tsilEl'.l' i imiii to ohoiee H.ol li U iim r spring Willi V-Ni. 2 lied No 2 Spring Coi: No.i ( VS No.i I V 1 C, M) 7 :!.' 4 .'.a II 2" a .111 I 41 I ,:i 71 47 1 I! -.'ii In! 1 "i 1 1 ; ufe'-N e w Mr :!!!!"!! la ;.n KANSAS CITY. CATTLE Native Mcrrs : imi o, ,v Nai ive Cow - 2 ;,a 'i :l I u H' ii is ales at ti mi 'a ti 7a A IIICAT No. 2 j M -a) I No. :: 121 ue 1 22 CHUN No. i Mixed 1.4 vt tv OA In No. 2 4.'l ui 44 NEW Oli LEANS. Kl.oCli Hltrh l.ruiles 7 2'i 'd H H7'j ColiN White t'2 w ! O V I S Choice , .VI (a .'.4 II Y Choice 21 Oil 'a' 22 tin I'OliK Mess 19 7., , 211 :,n HACoN Clear llib HVm 12 CoT'ToN M .ddlinif ' W, LYON & MEALY 16S 4 168 SUts Str4 Chicago, BAND CATALOCUE, lor int. IW fmns WO Kmtnp iMlmMH, Sslta. ' -V, M.U. Pa ifeuti Onkt.it, KaMirtBf UilswU; Jm ta- ,imdm iMlratrttoB Bad kikm far im ttQ4t M4 OaYUklf ! tiuw Dim ataate Iunry Colored Bhsra for children will be fuhlou able Uk Couiln icauun. Jupcciallt Ftiarl Cuivr. hi WOSIAJTS TIlIXTJirilf HR1 LTD1A LPIKKHiM, OF LYNN, MASS, Discovr.Btn or LYD3A E. PIF&CHAM'G VSSETAELE COMPOUND. Thr Pnaitlv Cure frlt thou Pttnrnl CoatfitAlnU and WciIchcmu aoeotnmoa toourbcat fruftie populutloau It will cur ntlroly th worst t orra of Fcmala Con plaints, all orarUn tn'Ublea.lnftajnmaAion and Ulrrray tlon, Fallintr and iHiplarementn, and the ronarquent Spinal WealcnoR. and la particularly adapted to th Co antra of Ufa. It will diMolTA and npcl turn on frorr the ntrua in n early atA of drvcKipmrnt. The tnrtrnryto can Cf roua humor? thrra it chucked rtrj jpwjdil j- by lta una. It rernoTes faintnem, flatulency, dcrtroyr.aU c raring foratimulanta, and i-chares weakne 6f the stomach. It cures Bloating, Hradnchefl, Nprrmis Prostration, Ganeral Debility, tleepleacncast Ipreaaion and Indi rection. That feellnff cf bearing down, caurtnj? pa'n, weight fcnd backache, is alwayn permanently cured by Its use. It will at all timcB and under allctrcumatancefl ict In harmony with the laws that povern the female nyrtera. For tha cure of Kiriney ComplainU ot cither sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA t. I'INkllAM S YEOETABLK COM POUND ia prepared at 2.3 and 234 Western ATenua, Lynn, Mass, Price $1. Six bottles for $a Sent by mail In the form of pilln, also lathe fnnn ot loxenirea. on receipt of price, l per box for either Mrs. Pinkham freely anawors all letters of inquiry. Bond for paraph let. Address aa above. Mrntutn this Itiper. Jo family should bo without LYDIA E. PI NTt HAM'S LIVER PII.LS. lhey euro coiutlnation, bUiouaaeaat and torpidity of the lirer. 5 cents per 'iwz. fold by BICHAKDSON k CO., St. Louis, Ho. TOR SATK 1$Y URUf. GISTS. lAImlnlnhrd Tlfor.- la rrlmburwd la great moaiure, lo ttiom troubled wltb wrak kldnrya, by a Judicious n" of Hontcucr'i Buiuiach Blttera, which lnvlKrati'S and etimiilatf wilboiit exclUnK the urinary orient. In cunjuiictloa with Iu Influence upon iliem, Ii correct acidity, tin proven appettle, and fa. In evi'ry way conJuc.lve to hrallh and m rve rrpu'. Anotli T marled quality la Ha root rol over fevrr and agiv. and Its power of pr urntlug It. For aak- by all Li umltn and D.-alcr gou rrally . Por CHIIIm and Fovor AND ALL DISEASES 0um4 fcy Malarial FsLonlii or the IllMd. A WARRANTED (JUKE. Z?rl?, S 1 .OO. ror by all brugglat. AXLE GREASE. llea In th World. Grl Ihr irnnlnr. Kt ry parkaiKi hua nr Tm'lr-mnrl. nnd la UHikrd liaier'i. MUI.D CVKRV V II KICK. 6,000 AeiilH Wanted for Llfo of GARFIELD It cunialna the full hlnnrv of hl nohle and rvrntful life nnd dailartlly .a,lnill"n. Mllllnninf itcnpii. ttro waiting for t tils hook. '1 he b' st chance of your life to nnike money. IWjreof " catchpi rinv" lnil:ailon. '1 hl Is lh" only mil Ii .iillc and fully lllintraled Hie of our mnriyred rtvsMeni. Send for clrculara and i-xtria toi'iim io Aenm. Adilri h Nauukal l'i iiLisniNO Co , St. Louis, Mo. ACEN TS TO BY FAR " - - m'j k w nr.i.i, r I l'4 X I f.! A LIFE OF GARFBELD! di.i.r. "III" .iiosieoint.ui,,, mien Mill tr.ite.l. latent, larin-st and low-tineoil Mu. I for circular."; or. ir vouch, ''I kl I'" V" Mi lh.ii.-'. m-11,1 .V'cls alo'iici- f,,i- lull oil 1 11 1. V-'ciit, lire .'illn;- -,'il to ;,o a ,1V Addios. yi wii vi:d in ii ik ci . , sr. Ijoii; io. WELL BORINCHDPorw DRILLI.U! M..H'NE$. T , ., ,,l undi'Sfa maii.iit. LOOMIS it N VIVIAN. TIFFIN, OHIO, TELEGRAPHING '"v."'. 'rnitoi.-s ns. m . ., . 1 J" 'olline, St. l,u. Mi... Ihthe lar.-t the W est. Hie leading teleKr ill iojnianieS wll aauee graduates to pollti'il'l. ' LadyAgntS ''."n .permanent employment ?,n!,'T.J,W'?lT,,:l ''"" ""'I Katet. ., Selling I'leiorlal Hooka and Mililex I'rlcca ri diice.l Slyer cent. National l'ublwhlng Co., Bi. Louis. Mo. A'ldreaii Jw Uiou.oo. Detroit. Mi.h Urou.on, lieiroli, Muh. iiAin Inrt rf",rn,1ri-,r "nbri. Whmi, toed. it,c.Mfmul67 Wabhf .Cbicgi S10 A,PM: X-vtomakeit. loiarthtmr ((w fni AUt.MTJ. to, ONUKACo.1St.Loula,Mo. HQSTETTEhv U CELEBRATED STOMACH FRAZER W 1H PARSONS' PURGATIVE PILLS M S Blood, and will romplelely change the b.uo 1 In the en Uroyaiem In lliree rhoutha. Anv p,-ron ho wliltak 1 pill each nlKhl from 1 P In ., ,.,) hf eoior- d to aoand lieahiv If ancti a thiuc he pohi;.,, soid er frjwhere. or neiil hy mall for H letter a'amiM. I. S. JonNaoN A Co., Hoi,ton Ma., formerly I'.antfor, Me. Avnt wanted. tl miii I mil Aaellliiir one M V mil si lliil a Ui'?iiEUtt M AM 1 " ll-Kand 1 AMI I. V M A I I f "M-S? V -ir ' '" ' '" I.S0. 0 J ilOHKi If iiv Atk LO..i lac.aiiAU. U. ICCUTC ro,n mnn' "lib Ctini' Srir "Ukn I 4 Rrrrlpl Hank. Newly resin, ,1 and en lai(ed. Hy mall. u. Aditremciiaae l'ul, Co . Tol, do, o. Books bytVlaS I . i.- mix i.rrri.K hh.. By Mfn KitiKi.ANn. Prlrrai.tO. Viilt'ii In n ally an ln;rn i;lMff nnrrfltfvf in Itnelf, H rtrllLihifully lea Uvn ar Jim how to follow practi cally many n nin a. --.V. Mu holas, Mac i'vf k, . IKIKA'A HOrF.KEKI'lJ. BV Mln KlKKI.AMO. Prlfw-irOX " li on upli H a ttliht rto iintUlnl ftMd !n Itfpmiiirw. ar.l jiM ami lln lr huhImtn will ba iqutil.y UcligUtcd ith it." Th Ailciinet VhUago. 8. M IlHF.m ). The .lerloho ICond a Mlitry l" HfiMvrn IaHV. By tlnitJi II a hf itRTtiM, author of " Il' lt-n's Huhloa, etc. rjuiii.. m p"K'. Mth. irif' si.ni. "Hiihln noiv uhi al hoti." Murth A met irnn R'rin. "Hint woiulcrfiil ck:vtT story uf the Wi Bt." 7714 Adtaim (ChWaffo). 4.-IIOW NIIRCsHEIKTU HF.lt RIXO 1IUM, A UoniAiio?. By C. M. 0. 13 mo., T7 pagvs. Prlca 1. At). "Certainly a irmnrkntile romance." Boston Adver tiser. "It It a novrl of rrmaTltrtMr Intcnulty and originali ty." A. '. Anitrtvtin litMtkHller. lttafar alM.Ti tlv avi'mRc of works nf lta class dtxplavliiK gi"v'tU atn iigth auil tragic power. '"aY. I. ft. TltlTlle F4iK TO-DAY. FlratHerlea. By Prof. David Bwino. 13 mo., Si5 p t luted paptr. 1'rlce, li,W. I. TKITIH FOU TO-DAY. Second Se rif a. Bv Prof. Datit Iwiho. 13mo., ?' pafp'i. tinted pajHT. Price, Tlit tuluiiic onta4nath latest (llm-anr-'1 uf Prof. BwIiik. dome of ih in preiu hed at the Fourth ( Imrch, but inortt of ihcm npai-n at tin- th at rio the new Cenrrnl Church conn Kt Ion. it I nniven.nl ly conceded Uiat tin nc aie tlw fineKteflorls nt liau evi.r liiade. 7. OIID OR RVRN. By Mr, A. D. T. Whithbt. 16 mo. Houghton, 0Koil 4 Co. Price, l. . n 'Oild orKvcn, Ii not tho novel of a day or a sea son or a aenaaiioi.; ll la a capital novel forever. " C7U eatio Tunes. I.-KOI INIANA. By Frakci H. Biirwktt. 12mo. Charlea Scrlb ner a hons. Price, ai.ft. "A purely Amerli-an novel. Ono lays II down kcuuiuI fur I: literal y purity, proud of its lofty spirit unil very aorry th'tt mere are nut several mora volumes of It. C'i.Vuio Tim. 9. -i AVTM FKA4ANNK. From Ihe Kt-cnch of Thkophii.k O At'Ti rr. 16m 0, 0. P. Put imn.'s Hons. rnx r, fth-. ; cloth. I n t liiM ilcllphifut woik (laiillT snria!ed hlmelf nnd proilueed Ihr iikodi t of plttttreHque ruumucea. " Hent u ,himes Jr. 10. -lIEK IiniOIlT FI TI'RF. A brilliant story of American life, druwn from fact and fiction. "The lnteret well aiiHlnlttcd and situiitlons admira bly portrayed. Chicago Tms, Anv of thenhovo books arnt hy malU prepaid, oq receipt of the price nAnvd. A. 9i. liellotf? Nrwniiier Co., ?i tlnrkaim Ht,t hleatro. CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS - 8. W. Cor. Stnte and Monroe Sts. School of Drawing and Painting. The Full Tinu will ope n 4)ct. 3, nfter which Pupils niiiy enter tit hhv time. Iihi ruction Is lv n f sularly In OrnwhiK froth the Kl .r, lie Antiiii. and from Life. Perspective, Cnvon and l'h;uen:il Ilrttu itiK. Kifteen Iliituile Skrti lilli, P.Hitl IliK in (Ml Htid Wal'T Colors, Artitttle Anatomy, Pen aud luk l)rHWiug. uud , Etching on Copper. Tuition Fer, flISS for Three Months. PlM'cial arrangeiiirnts for whorterteruu. T lie tuition fe liu hide any or all ihe ulmve bnincli. s. nnd alo the uo of the School l.ihraiyon Art. Th 1 li'seh- ri an": IIknuy if'. SeHKAoand .1. Hoy U'nku i smv, Profes ora of I ru wing nnd Palming: .? H. Vanokiu'ori.. 1 ii tttruetor In DiiiwIhk: N. II. Cahtkntku. liniruetor lu percneetlve; W. M. U. Fkknjh, IHrcetor and Lecturer on Artffltlc Anatomy; Man. F. X. Bond, Tcul-Ih r of China Piilntlns;. 6cudforClreulJirto W. M. R. FUKVCTf. becretary L'ti't ago Academy uf Fine Arts. QOTTON IS KING - BUT OUR ENCINE IS lllHG OF COTTON the wnrltt. ForPnmphlef and nrti ComWnPS patent ed f-'Ht un'tj. Invul ii.iUU for Cotton (iin use and rcii- 'Tlll 11. AN I A I'lOM purpoMt-4, tint to be j'"u 'id in any other Ktiuine in Ut npplv hy mull to THE AULTMAN &. TAYLOR CO., Manfield, Ohio, 500O AGENTS. Kv. -r.tfiil III. V I II of tlM. XA I IO.WS HAHTYlt, IMtKHIIH-.X'l' OAIIKIF.O). Kteel I'm -mm hh4 fine Htnxtiti inns, i.'oiiii. It-ip out fit now ri'uiiy iot & cib. lu all Ar-MiH. A.litrt-HA at on' KI'HUAUI) Hlios.. Kanaaa City, Mo. ARCMTC Wanlfiilfor'frrflcxof! I'lai-m MUa.H I V Ihr rr. at lltiu honk uf lliill.lnu lliintliut ami linliiin Auvi-nlun a: fw iri . iki 1 i.iihi t m i.ms; li. C-f.te.l r.iUe.1. Ap nlK.D'f it. ling IO lu III! uiluy. ull 'NIIU. H'ylt . lliuasM .Irriilnr. ami imna frei, UAN. I.INA1IAN, riiBLisiiKK. s. I.onl,. M. THE ONLY MEDICINE G n tITIIEK LIQUID Oil DET KOKM Thnl ArU at llinanm. lime on M TBS LI7M, TES B0V2ZS, WHY ARE WE SICK? Hecaxut wt itlloio then frtat omam to btcome clonmd(Or lomld. nnd nr.nnmtuj yiumurtart thtrtfor forced into tit Hood that ihouldbt txpelltd naturally. WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILES, '01TIIATION, IKINAKV nisKAni x, i.'km ai.k vi:akn.-i:, ti ; ami m:i:hh h i1moi;, i;, 'j'-; enutlwj frt tullnn of thttt ,r ; ami filming their fmiotr to throw ' tlis- ist. AT li y u(Tr lUliout pnins and ai'lirsl TUj tormcntcil Trilll I'llci, Conthiatioiit frA Why rrlRlitcncil or illmnlrreil liiiincrtl y hl XI Uf (uilur. ueriom oralclt hrailurliriT I'S rMKIINFY-WOItTrtiidr,oii'iAM;A I i i 0&na oim ua:kaKa f which nuLka a;z n :.rt. n ii ib (iu iii in iirj I'leiitviD r mm, in tin ; . mcUlrlna. AIho In l.tqulil aria, Trry i'unetu tr.lc4, for thoao that raniwl rfatiil jfira It. tWlt orta with iua1 nVInoy In eithi-r fonn. If GET IT OV TOUTl DMUQGISr. lRILK, ft. 001 1TELI.S, ItlCIURDSOM Co.,rrop fWlU aend the dry post paid.) Bl RLIICfOT K. 8. U 8S 84 i WHEN WKITINO TO AIVKI! I IKRPJ Plraae aay yoo law lh arlieri lament In tills paper, AdTertlacra tike lu kno whan and wfiera (hair ad? aiHnvuta ara paying beat.