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Fall flow in?. While tliero U a furrow to bo turno 1 the plow slioulil not rest in the fa. I iiioiiIIh. Ons soinetiii)n hoars tlm most absur'l olijeetinns iii:v!t:, to tins etViM-t that farmers are nrsroil by airri cultnral writurs to work, work, an I n(;vr to bu idle, but uhvavs to liii'l pomulliin to do. lint, whvnot? A wriu-r 0:1 a ricnliural subjt'ct-j, if ho understands his btisinrst. knows that t ho farm is no play-ground any mo o th:in tho workshop or the ini-icliiiir s' store: ho knows, too, that, as a rub', tho farmer has more leisure thnn any other business man, and is too ant in his leis'irely way to put off his work until tho last moment, not realizing what damairo nitv happen through this. And wh it has the farmer to do but to till his farm? It is only when one is workin j that he is producing, and it is the part of wisdom to work when there is work to bo done and rest when it is done. And fall plowing is the most important work of the season. On tho Majority of farms the plowing is done by hired men, and the employer certain ly does not. wish to pay his laborer for doing nothing: and if he is a sensible man ho knows that every fair day's la b ir performed by his workman will yield him a profit on the outlay. There aro many farmers who recognize these faets, and who are industrious and painstaking, and yet who might delay their fall plowing or even put oil the plowing until !-pnng, ana take their leisure just now, simply because they may not clearly understand tho advau taros of doing this work as soon as pos sible, and before the cold weather ar rives. Some explanation of these ad vantages may then bo of interest. Few of us realize what a vast storehouse of fertility the soil is. and yet how se curely th:s fertility is looked up in the soil. It is this verv fact that gives point to the knowledge that by the sweat of the brow man must earn his bread. We may sow, but we cannot reap unless with much labor we work tho soil with plow and harrow and it is this very labor that unlocks tho treasures of the soil so that we may help ourselves to our share. Fall plowing is required to produce a particular effect, and should, therefore, be performed in a particular manner, anil one calculated to oil'ect the desired purpose the most completely. What is required chieily is to exposo tho largest surface to tho influences of the atmos phere; to tho changes from moisture to dryness; to tho trostsand thaws. This is clone by throwing the soil into ridges so that it remains in a succession of miniature hills and valle.s, exposing twice as much surface as if the furrow slices were laid tlat. In this case the same quantity of soil as laid previously upon the surface would bo turned up; in tho other caso the furrow slice would lie exposed on two sides, and, moreover, in plowing in this manner the bottoms of the furrows are left open and loose, and air can circulate there. It is at this season that the ground may bo plowed a little deeper than before, to bring up an inch or two of the subsoil to mix with the surface, and so add to the arable and fertile layer. This new soil is exposed to the atmosphero and mellowed and changed in character, and this course, continued at every fall plowing, gradually deepens the soil and enriches it with fresh materials for plant food. This A powerful reason for early plowing lies in the fact that tho decomposition of the vegetable matter plowed in the trash of stubble and weeds goes on very rapidly while the soil remains warm, and until the very cold weather becomes constant or tho ground is frozen. The vitrilication of this vege table matter is effective and rapid in proportion to tho warmth, moderate moisture and porosity of tho soil, and these depend wholly upon early plow ing. Ono exception is to be noted. This, in tho writer's Opinion, is in tho plowing of clover sod upon liir lit soils for corn. In regard to tho plowing of sod upon clay soils there can be no question, because tho benefit to the soil itself far overweighs that gained by the increased growth of tho clover in the spring, while this fresh growth of clo ver is of the greatest advantage to the light soil and to tho corn crop, which thrives best upon tho newly turned soil. Many years' experience has shown that this kind of soil, with a clover sod upon it, is best turned at tho last moment bo fore planting, so that the seed can go at onco into the mellow, fresh soil and re ceive the considerable benefit which ac crues from tho rapidly rotting, fresh, succulent clover and its nctiveinllueucu upon the soil. N. Y. Times. Iilililing the Laud of Stumps. Wo have frequently noticed that per sons when clearing hind make a brush pile over a green stump, with the ex pectation, apparently, that they wero pursuing the" right course to cll'e'ctually rid thy land ot its prr.-euce immedi ately, while, in fact, 110 better ine:t!is could be resorted to in order to in-tue its iudelinite preservation. It has been tho experlcino of the writer that a stump should never be tired until it lias become sullieiently " seasoned ' to in sure its entire consumption, e'so the charred remnant becomes impervious to tho action of tho elements, and it will remain a troublesome customer to deal with :or long tears a'.'ter. The-e thought are suggested from a quite- recent experience in dealing with some very "old settlers," which the hands 0.1 the farm wished to tire several years bak, and were only prevented from doing so by a positive command to tho contrary. l!y a little patient waiting wo aiv gratiiied with seeing ' the places which onco knew then know them no more forever.'' This is one plau of treatment. iJttr!injt-jii U-uck. Useful and suuuestite. Sweet potatoes ba'ed under a roust f beef or lamb aro very nice. Ta'o tho skin oiT carefully o as to leave tho mirf.ice stnooili, wash and out them under the meat, allowing half an hour for a med;um-ized potato. If any nre lelt do not throw them away, but warm them for breakfast. Slice" them thin and fry brown in butter. Green Tomato Sauce. Cut up two pallons of green tomatoes; take three gills of black mustard seed, threo table spoonfuls of dry mustard, two and a half of black pepper, one and a-half of atlsmee, four of salt, two of celery 6Cod, one qu irt each of chopped onion's and sugar, and two and a-half quarts of good vinegar, a Jittlo red pepper to taste, llent tho spices and boil all to gether uutil well done. Apple Custard. Six tart apples, half teacup of water, four spoonfuls of sugar, three pints of milk, eight eggs. Tare and core tho apples, cook them in the water till tender, but do not. let them break, put them in tho pudding dish and sprinkle suzar over them; then make a custard of the milk, sugar, and well-beaten eggs; flavor to taste; pour this over the apples, and bake in a mod erate oven about half an hour. Ready-Made Glue. A. good glue ready for use is made without tho ap plication of heat by d'ssolving the glue in common whisky instead of water. l?oth are put together inabottle, which is then corked tight and allowed to stand for thre or four days. If pre pared in this way, it will keep for years and always be ready for use, except in extremely cold weather, when it will be necessary to set it in warm water before using. A strong solution of isinglass made in the same maunor is an excellent cement for leather. Old-fashioned Apple Jelly. Take twenty largo, juicy apples, pare and chop; put into a jar with tho rind (yellow part) of four largo lemons, pared trVn and cut in bits; cover the jar closely and set in a pot of boiling water: keep water boiling all around it until the apples are dissolved; strain through a jelly-bag, and mix with liquid tho juice of the lour lemons; to one pint of mixed juice one pound sugar: put in kettle, and when sugar is melted set it on the tire, and boil and and skim about twenty minutes, or un til it is a thick, line jolty. It is more economical to keep calves shut up in a 6table handy by than to spend time running after them in a field. The calves will do a great deal better, as thev aro out of storms, and not so much exposed to Hies. Under this system of care and leeding wo have never been troubled with scours, or other diseases arising from exposure anil from having food of an improper kind. The calves are not only healthy and thrifty, but all along have a per.'ect development and ap pearance. The hair is bright and silk en, and the body symmetrical, with just the right proportion of llesh and bono. When calves are turned out too young to pick their own living, they become pot-bellied, and thi3 ill-shape they carry with them all their lives. They always run down and get stunted, from which unprofitable condition they scarcely ever recover before winter, and spring finds them runty, with staring coats, sunken eyes, ill-favored in ail respects, and not worth any moro than when turned to grass nearly a year before. This is t'ie wav most calves are raised. The opposite ex treme is to let them suck and so lose the use of tho cow for tho dairy, and at the same time unfit the calt for prac tical use. Tho calf should be kept growing until it readies maturity. When growth ends loss begins, and this is too often the case in rearing animals. F. D. Curtis, in N. Y. Tribune. When to Feed Corn for Fattening The results vary, according to breed, care, shelter, etc. Store hogs that aro of a good breed and healthy, should, according to experiments repeatedly tried, lay on a pound of additional weight for every live pounds and six tenths of a pound of sound corn they eat. A contemporary has verified this estimate to be true. Thus one bushel of corn a part meal and fed as slop, and a part in the ear or shelled all the animal will eat, should make ton pounds add tional weight, and ten bushels of corn will represent 100 pounds of pork. Upon this basis the following conclusion is reached: It pays when corn is worth thirty cents per bushel, to convert it into pork when it sells for per 100 pounds, as the ma nure will abundantly pay for the care, when properly saved. Wheu corn is forty cents, pork should sell at . I per 100 pounds; corn at littv cents, pork."; sixty cents, pork "; corn sevont v-live cents, pork should sell at '7..r0. When corn is worth $l..r0 pork must sell at if I') per lOJ pounds. If the pork sells for less than is represented by the cor responding price of corn it is fed at a loss; if more, tho advance is prof t in each case regarding tho manure as pay for tho trouble. Fattening is accomplished most profit ably as the cool weather of autumn ad vunce.s, with good shelter and warm quarters in which to lie. Tho feeding place should be kept clean, and corn in tho ear or shelled fe I night ami morning, as uni 'h as they will cat up clean, and slop of meal at noon with pure, clean water night and morning. The fatter thoy become, tho closer their quarters may do. In tho early stages of fatteu'ng they need room for exercise, with wheat bran, charcoal and sul; bur occasionally to keep them in condition and increase the size of bone and muscle, for whoa quite heavy they uod only icst. i'ruirie Furuicr, Ax ex-Consul of Great Tirltaln, say. tli Brooklyn Z'le, related that Mr. Onirics Townsend.SPibilla, Mo., was cured of rliru matium of the worst kind by St. Jacobs Oil. Ind.aiiiiiio' it (nif.) Snti,tl, ASANnrtlcle of food tho lolister elites back centuries ahead of the oyster unit clitm, and is believed to lie coeval with dyspepsia. Murliit'lun Jfwckeit. Tnr. Ottawa(Kan . 1 H'i"b'i,-nn thus quotes: Mr. Uarvey B. F. Keller, recorder of deeds, says: I have Ions been convinced of the merita of St. Jacobs Oil, and use it In my family for rheumatism successfully. "I have done the State some service, ' was tbe remark the released convict made, after an imprisonment of ten years. Sonur viik Journal. Roarus Ortlflrntee. It Is no vile druc-eci stuTf, pretending to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, Ac, and puffed up by lonir. boiru.s certifi cates of pretended miraculous cures, but a dimple, pure, effective medicine, made of welt known valuable remedies, that fur nishes its own certificates by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines. See another column. Jitpub I wan. Stockings 1 can do without, but ear rings I must have," a San Francisco belle was heard to murmur la the irioaminz. J'uck. m Whit Physician. Hay. S I-kandko, Cul., Jnn. , 1x77. Dr. It. V. riKKCK, Buffalo. N. V.: Dear Sir I have employed your " I'.easant 1'ur irative Pellets in my practice for the last four years. I now use no other alterative or cathartic medicines in all chronic de rangements of the stomach, liver and bow els. 1 kDow of nothing that equals them. J. A. SllLLk.Il, M. L. When the schoolmaster threatened to tan Johnny, the urchin reminded him that 'i soft tan, sir, turneth away wrath." Diu riKUCK's "Golden Medical Discov ery has become so thoroughly established In public favor that were it not for the for getlulness of people it would not be neces sary to call attention to Its power to cure con sumption, which Is scrofula of the ltinKs.and other blood diseases, as eruptions, blotches, tiniples, ulcers and " liver complaint." Wnux Brown said he was afraid he was Roingto have the salt rheum, Fogg said it was impossible, Brown was too fresh. How Women Would Tote. Were women allowed to vote, every one In the land who has used Dr. Pierce's "Fa vorite Prescription " would vote it to be an unfailing remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex. By druggists. In cards as in life, it Is the man who is ready to beg who is waiting for something to turu up. m Am a Cure for Piles, Kidney-Wort acts lirt by overcoming In the mildest manner all tendency to consti pation: then, by its great tonic and invig orating properties, it restores to health tho debilitated aud weakened parts. Try It Jttm. Files nnil Mosquitoes. 15c. box "Rough on Hats" keeps a house free from flies, bed-bugs, roaches, rats, mice, &c If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaao Thompson's EycWater. Druggists sell it. 25c. THE MARKETS. NEW VOUK, October 19, 1RS1. CATTLE Native Steers s '01 li an I'OTTON Middling a lltf FLOUK Uood to Choice. 7 00 ' W WHEAT No. Ited 161 'a 1 62 No. 2 Spring ) '. 141) COItN No. t U7 71 OATS Western Mixed 4.1 id 4S I'OKK Stundard Moss 18 5U 18 75 ST. LOUIS. COTTON Middling O ll.V UKEVfcS Choice 6 40 't 0 7: Fair o Good 4 '!.' ' 5 Ml Native Cows 3 2S a 7.i Texas Stem's 3 ou 'a 5 (III IIOCS Common to Select.... 6 00 ia 7 tl SIIKKT Kulr to C'hoiee 4 00 't 4.10 Kl-ol'lt XXX to Choice H Co W 7 IS WHEAT No. 2 Winter 1 4Ti 'a 146 No. :i ' l :t7 ' i art COKN No. 2 Mixod Hit w 04 OA'IS No. 2 44 to 4S I4YK No. 2 1 05 1 Oil TOBACCO Diii-k I.uifs 6 60 f I! 2." Medium Hark Leaf 7 7f .Hi It AY Choice Timotliv IS oo ia 21) oo Kl'TTKK Choice Duiry ill a 27 Klii.s Choice HI 'it 17 I'OKK Mtimliud Moss IS 2.1 fc'lH 60 BACON Clear llili ID m Jl LAltD Prime Slciitn 11 ll WOOL Tub-washed, medium 3tl A S!i Unwunhed 23 a V6 CHICAGO. CATTLE Native steers i 00 i 7 2" 111 His Good to choice 6 0U id 7 SO hllKKI' Good to choice 4 00 hi 4 7." i LOCK Winter 5 00 ' 6 2") Spring 4 to a S Ml WHEAT Nil, 2 Iteil 131 10 13.1 No. 2 Spring 1 :U 'a 1 'M'i COItN No. 2 (HI Ht til OATS No. 8 43 i 41 It YE 1 0.1 a 1 Wi 1'OltK New Mess 17 7.1 fa 1H 00 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE Native Steer 6 00 5 25 NativeCows 2 5d m 3 IK' III iG-i Sides at 5.10 'a 6 .10 WHEAT No. 2 32 w I 33 No. 3 1 )4 1 1.1 COItN' No. 2 Mixed 1,2 u .", OATS No. 2 42 Kt 4:1 NEW ORLEANS. FLOCK High Grades 7 2.1 8 2.1 C'OliN White t2 no fii OATS Choice 53 d .11 II AY I'm me 23 Oil w2t ml 1'OltK Mess M 18 7.1 "i l.i nil BACON Clear Itib 11V" 1 1 ' ; Qu't'TOS Mlmlliiiir la In'; $72 A W'EER. f l'J a dnv nt home ensilv mado. CusUiouUlt free. Ailitr's Truo iiUu. Auirusta, Ma. i . - : lrll A Hirer nn,l Itrllla sent on tr!nl. Ki'rytliteij i M (luuu 1,)' Imi'ke puwvr. Oliil.t Drill I u. . lie Will, MoT Rrc!P,TEFPRISEC5RRIAGEC0. CIN'TI.O. ! UUUuILO rrilm-j' bi,u. CMlHlujcut, 1'ree. For- tlir cumlng-season Fane C'nlori-d ll,o- c j. 1 pcciull; pi urlcoiun win Lc t'aslilunaliK- fur children. KEW AGEFJTS GOODS ISiSSr HAIR nnfl IPfM,nTP.O. TV nnrwhm-A. CThnifwai and keiail. price list frrx (niararv $r w A MONTH-! CENTS WANTED-UO bent Velil,.--ur ' I li""rl; 1 ic,i,i.. f'rM, nj.yjVJ AuiltvM .lav llroimoii, trult. Mlcli. WELL BORING UttlLLInu '" ' P'rr.a. i r u.i kiiius or . 11 uuW LOCMIS 1 NYM AN, TIFFIN, OHIO. H rCMTC nrinke m''nk tf 'hi-Ydn not s, ! onr SuiW I O uiioNi ii I'ltiino: .s r,,r .G-ARFIELD It U .ii li .1 III .it U Mi ill f 'It liK'- M IhUlrc. hi It 1." iiicit wiiat ttu h up If Munt. h' nd fur iliu-fr;i'cd rtr cm.ir and trin8, ur to nave tlin', 'nd Hl.OO fir fiain. i -t.ifiiti;. h uil conini'-nv wm k. at omv. A'idr- kOU II UK UiUAIil.V. ClauluoHil. U. f T 1. f On perdnv at home. Pamples worth.! 3 W iZU live. AiiilriMSTiNsuN kCu. I-ortlaiKl, k. TElEnPAPHINS. Itrrsnt , Strntton's ll,i. flti'l I e . ( 'ollciri'. SI. I. oil's. Mm.. 1st lie l:,r.-e.t In the Vi .t. I tie lemlii:.- t li linioll roiiipan.es will s.lvsie'd rnhl'iutct to iicsliions. AG E N T3 "j 't. BY FAR WANTKI) I HKl.t. THW lll-.t-ST LIFE OF GARFIELD! Most complete, finest lllil .trite. 1, Intest. Inrirpst an, I low-pried Sen,! for cirviiliir'. or, It yi'ii r:i;i 't quIcKlv on ii ir,,o, tlnii. s,-,i. .'hs-i, Ht ont-p for full rnillit'. A'.', 'nt nrp i II I nir '.M to .VI n lny. AiMrc'S. PTAMIAKK Hi K l.'., ST. Lofts, MO. ur S'1'in-rm. f-ir I- aih-r. Mittlr rs Wdi. wrtii'.tin n. rtr. I lioufHiuI." y-n niUli .i. I". nli'ii. iorri umtotl ortllrifhUf. Huiiilrv yet iIihmo t Ik'uuiI. l' u1-n m i n u Irt) io iiii r a -c ot p.-liloii. N w n n -iil'l cl t ifniiH, T.1IM' lnnl:i d. Anflv nt o nr. Kn.-i.-r tw.i nmi' for Ihwj. MmiKri and inn; i in -t ,nn. ?' nt !iln pf i;n d for tmvntotP. X. W. nTZ.sUKilAI.II V CO., Vn ion and 1'aU nt Lawyers, WhiiiK'u A. C Bx;,bci. RA, AKL E GREASE. Bfl In the World. Oct the Vfimlne. Kt ry pnrbavfl hn mnv 1Vitd-Mirirk nnrl la Marked Ki uaer'i, MULD CVEK1 W1IEUIC. PARSONS' PURGATIVE PILLS & Blood, and will roinpli t. ly chaiiKf th' hioodln tin cn tin' t-ytttfin tn t hrt- moiii lis. Any prrunn who will i:tkq 1 pill each nlKht from I lo 151 wi-rku may bo nutun'd to sound health. If mcli h thinw Im poNrdhlc. Sold t v erywhtn, or nvnt by mall fur 0 li-ttrr ti am pa. I. S. Juukbum it Co., Uoviuu Miuta. , formerly Bangor, Me. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURES t DR. WM. FOR THE K Cures Consumption. Colds, Pneumonia. Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all Diseases ol the Breathing Organs. Itsoothes and heals the Mem brane ol the Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the night sweats and tight ness) across the chest which accompany IL COM. SUMPTION is not an incuraole malady. HALL'S BAL SAM will cure you. even though professional aid fails. GARFIELD. There oiiKht to Im In every home and every nftVe in nit i mm kmiu ptTinin it oi iiHiiifH a. itrtrnuu itnu d lii IhtoIc wife. To etmnh every one lo posur, a i li'" Ml, I II K KM 1 tilth 1 HI li l IS K lilHKI'S 1 1 IV 1(11- Uiwlujriihfriil otTri-H, wlmh will n-inulu open uo ill November il, lvsi, viz.: T HL- Wkkkly T k i it r n b will be pent three month on tiinl for 25 cent or Tub Sum Wkkkly for jU cents. A Heautiful Gift. Hvery ituharrlher for three months on the aboYp tern in, who will sind 10 evnin adtliitonal to p:iy for packlnn ami pontage, will reeetvc itita pn n nt from Ihk Ikiuinh an eleKunt life-like port mil of the late I'resident (iarfteld or hU wife, whh liever mav tie preferred, or for twenty cent- additional we. wlh md them bolti. Th'-se. por(riil:H Til r Trihi'N k him hail engraved M in,. nr(lt Biyle, and thy art perfect fac-Blmlles of the besl crayon Hkeucsm-n ever taken of the martyr President and hlfl nohli wife. They are beautifully printed on fine plate paper, Zt by & fm hes In ilc and will beorua mentu Ui any parlor, library or ofhee. Addrcaa THE TRIBUNE, Nw Tobk. THE GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM A It la for all diieuei of tbe KIDNEYS, LIVER ANO BOWELS. It Oieuiaai the syitem of the acrid poison th&t oauara tho dreadful aufforina; vhioh only tho victims of Hheumatiam o.i roaiiso. THGUSA'NOS OF CASES of tho worst forma of thla terribla diaoass hava bsea quickly relieved. In a abort tuna PERFECTLY CURED kas had wwatlerful aueca. auti a tnuuanaa aala ia every part of tha Country. Ia hun dradaofoatjathaaurad where all ! bad failed. Itta mild, but efflolant, CF.UTAIN hi IN ITS ACTION, but liarmlaM io mil oaaee. M tVlt1emnaca,fttreitrthena and (IveaNew T.tre to all tbe important organe of the body. The natural votion of the Kidney a Is reatored. The Liver la oleanBad of all dliease, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In thla way the wont diieaaea are eradiuaUd firain theayatcm, Aa it hae been proved by thousand that ia the moat effectual remedy for oieansinf the ay at em of all morbid neoretlona. It auouidbe uaed in every household aa a SPRING MEDICINE. Alwava rur JillJOUSN KHS, LONaTTPA- TIOM.TILCS and all l ElliLB Uuanaee. Ia put up In Ilry Tecrteble Foroi, In tin cans, one rackftfre of which uitme. ftiiuarts mediL-ine. Alio lo Liquid Form, Tery Cooeentrprcdfor the con. enitnce of tliuse wiiucaim.trei.iUy pre pare it. Itaetawitht'Jual ei'lviencuiHC-.thtrform. 0KT ITOFTOCR DUUndlST. PUICii, l.0 WEI.I.S, I'.ICIIAUUSUN' A Co.. Prep's, (Will aend ti.. drr iohiii1. IH RI.IVIITOI. TT. T-w-maMf. SEI HIGH BLOOD! iflLL'S P"sb If! THE SASON & EAIMI O10AI CO." V h..se cabinet or psrlor organs have won iikiiiest uonokk at kvkky onk ok i hk iimp i w nn.i.v i! TKIAL E.VlfiBI IUjs for "lKIKItN KAKI (b.'llIK 111" onlv A 111 ' rl ill 11 oi'K'lflS WllU'll ll.n U-': f. .I ,.::, of sueJi at any), have rnVcti'd mokk and iikkatkk Pii.ii 1 10 n.i.v vai.i'aiii.k mrip.wn. ... l i !l .-ir tirftane in the last vkak ilian In anv simll.tr ni-rlod l s Is Hint Introiliicilon of U.i- 1 tnrie i.y tin-in, twenty yeitm ini'i'; end are now olT'TiiiK owi iik iiihiikk KV.,'Fl.l.r.HK and i..m. u:-.:.ii. ai-vi in'; alwi popuhir Main I'M and u.in: kti i fk ot imi'ihivkk uiiai.itv, and nt i.i.wkk imih - '!;. . -.4 : aud llliwards. A NEW 1 1.1. I'M ISA I Kl ( A I 'AI.Hl 111'!., pp., 4lo, i w r ud. i'M m. r. -. i. mi y diwrlultut ami lilusirailiiK mure thnn lui stylin of (h,mhih. Ins, wlih nH 'v, and . in- .'n .'oi.n'h.ni liiiieh inforn.atlon shout nrtntn k nenilly. whli li w ill I... lio-lul m i vrv one Iheik.nr ! : n .-1. .-n., v. ,1 be HI. tree u,nl l...0""' AlilMaM ttlll AM) IHUI.IN IIHIltK til., 1 ". T nuubt St. , liOMIO.Ni 46 lAlb an., SIW lUUkisr. U sliatli Ave,. lillt.VCo. 0a m""' with lr. Chan'! New MUS.I1 J Kerelpt Hook. N. wly revl. d and en larged. Ut uialLax Address Cnaae uu to., iulcdo.a i fe'r1.'V- IImlnlhrl Vlcor, It rphnhururd In fcreai m(Miuri to Ihosf trnuMM wlih weak klditrya; by a Judldou uc of lfosietrcr'f Btomarh Bittern, whlrh lavlKcnitra atitl Mtinulatng without erltlnK th urinary orms. In conlumttlon with Ita InftiiPnrc tipon tht'tn, ft com'rts artdltv, lm provfM a;p Mu and la, In cvrry w.iy rntnltt.:lv' to ni-ahh and ncrvi r-'iH'. Amith'T m trk d qiMlliyf ltn t-onirol lif t fi'vtT ami k i-'. :nd In p-twt-r of pr vrn'lng It. For ule by all Imilata uud Dialer oa erullj. Lad vA0lttS f'fln piih' prrnifinpnf mplovmnt O wlth pood a.ihrv -I'lllnis iuvr ti 'lt ftiklt t and MtftrkliiB fr.uiioi-t'r,-ir. "mpt outfit . AddivBi que in Viiw Nti;KniUr ..Clu.. ik GARFIELD! Acr'M W.intd for I.tff of l'ii-iil nt (i.ud.-lil. A c"m- l-f. tit it li ftil hii'itrr Trom Ttidl" toiffiivc. In ilu1 fini npnt tut iruphrr, ('!. i on well. H.mki nil i - itdv ft iliv erv. Ant'livAiltly illtiHtnitn 1 voltom. Kn l'r-.-d vdnpm. l.ilieml t4riiin. Ak'1iU bvko ordi r.- ! r frvrn '-it t ." pna okiIt. o.itwMift ny oth.T hiHik (.-i to one. AK- nrt nt'fr imuiV nu.ru y mo tut. The tnx.k li Hi-It. V.x jn'riPTire net Iilva4 forma ire. UKO STINS' N A t.O.. I'.o tiand. Ma. v. 'ii)lum unknown. All iimktt 1 1 ii 1 1 1 -n e nronts. flNU i ntn uuum run a MARK TWAIN' ANOTHER BOOM FOR ACENTS. jmNEWBOQK TrlE BEST! "THE priwce ano THE FAUPER." Will oiitM-ll all hU prpvtoui wnrk, irt uft rs von ilii hett rhsnfff ttur lift; It. ninkc nmwjr rapidly, ttl l iin'-ut- will mt prumpdj and wnure choir territory, and w- aiU (m nt to do tht iitma, UuUitl now remiy. AVnd if ontf fur clrciilnr-4 ant tcruil to Publlahors, Clnclrmutl, Ohio RAILROAD GAZETTE. A JOURNAL OF TRANSPORTATION. Engineering and Railroad News. rnnllnhed at TS Broadway, w York. 4.SO per annnia peatasr !. ROTTOH BUT AMD IS KING Tomblneit pntnt-r-d f'-ai ures, Invul uabt for Cottna (iln une and gn pral I'lanta i in.t nurpngi'i. nut to f f'titHtt in nv oth'tr Rnyin it Hit afiTilv liv mail I ZZ. BUT OUR ENGINE IS King gf cotton the tmrlfi. Vnr Pflinplitft. nnl nrlt to THE AULTMAN t TAYLOR CO., ManifieUl, Ohio. JAPAN KNF and other dealprna. plain and fnncy al phalveiH, nrnri le,al art (t-.lea. r. c-tj v, Ae.( In H:M- y'i Journal for rMnter, monthly, . eia. a year. JEdbA 11ANEV & CO. , 11!) Niiaauu bi.. N. V. f ELEGANTLY WRITTEN CARDS M.'U Mii b. Av.,'J1iIcbko. Ulumiii tukcu. .incuts wmuud. HRS. LYDI& E. PlfiKHAM, CF KM, MASS, DIBC0VKUE1! or LYDIA E. PINKHArVl'S VEgETABLE COMPOUTTD. Tho. T-nHitlvo Onre for all tfcoec Painful ConplaloU and Wpoknraaea eoeommon toourbcat IVoiule popuiutlun. It will cure entirely the worst form of Fimalr Com. plolntf. all ovarian troubles, Intlnfmnuf Ion and L'li'frv Uon, Falling and rHxpliu'ementii, and tho conwquent Hpinoi WcakncBa, and la particularly adapted to to Chanfjo of Lifo. It will dissolve and eipol tumoni from the ntcnu In an early stauo of dovelopmont Tho tendency to can. cerous humors thnre U clin ked very .ipecddy liy its ukh. It removes faintninw, lUtuliMicy. di : troys uil oravin for stimulants, and rcllovoa weakness oftheatomacn. It cures liloating, llivuinohcs, Kervnna l'rostratlnn, tlneral iHjbillty, hleeploatness, ijepresbiviU and Indl Kistlon. That focllng of hoarlng down, curln(r pain, weltrht 'Ml liapkache, la always lajrniancntly cured by Its une. It will at all times anil underall rin timstances u-t in harmony with the laws tbutirovrrn the leimile jysti ris. or tho enroot Kl.lnoy C-oniulaluta bt either w x this Compound is unsurpanrd. l.VI)I K riKllAS TF.IiKl MH.K COM. roCMis iiropared uia and V,i.4., . n Av.mi.e Lynn, Mass. PricatL Six bottles t ir.. -:it by uul In tbe form ot pills, also In tho V nn of I. ...n-r.s, on receipt of price, l per box for either, .'lis. I'lntham freelyanawersoll lettcnior lr.iuirj-. iU rwl t ,t p.uuph. let. Adtlretj as above. Slrnlim- ''torr. Co family MhuUi l bo without i.VU: A TINSiiAW'S UVEli rn.U. They cure con tli u.:.)- LiUouau. bs, and torpid.ty ot tlie Hi or. m . :r 1 . fold by KICIIAHDSON & CO., Ct. L.ivii, Hi. IOIS.HAI.H Hi lllil t.l.l ACENTS WANTED FOR TH Lir OF CARF3HLO ltXvi:W'i In.H'nit. .1. II .i ..1 .i . . .. l.'l ll. i.' It'S the or .l li'veii hi a;iy luihl'nln'i'.. i' l l. r .;. I ir, or onl'-r uuifn ut om id mve 1 1 in I.. n. .1- 's d' 'u Is v.mii lo-s or HoriSIO. I". W. Stl f.ui.r.K ... I no 1'.. All mi, e:.. I ! ,!. I I. K. S. L. lVIIlJN hi xn WKIIlMti H llill.UllVI.IIH tlouAe any you auw the ailvei iistn,'r.t In this iutr. Ailvei-tlsers lil.t to know whan and where Llielr Belvf rli.ir.euU avr iratjriDis best STOMACH --CHS- J.St.WH- t -a