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UIUABOROrClI, OHIO. THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1831. Temperance Column. OF UILLBOKO, OHIO. All Oommnnicatlonli Intended for thin coltunn ihoulil bo addressed to Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Hillsboio. O. Regular Women's C. T. U. Traver Meet ing every Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the Ladies' Temperance Hall, on Main St., 3J story of Mrs. Reed's business house. Union Gospel Temperance meetings are held iu this Hall on Thursday evening of each week, beginning at 7 o'clock. Officers or the W. C. T. TJ. Mrs. E. J. Thompson. Pres't.: Mrs. Gen'l. Mc Dowell, Mrs. D. K. Fcnncr, V. Pres'ts.; Mm. i. C. Gregg, So'y.; Mrs. J. W. Eiid well. Treasurer. OHIO W. C. T. UNION. PREPARATION FOR THE AN NUAL MEETING. JUNE 8TH, 1881. TO THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPEIUXcE rxiovs of ohio : Dear Sisters : After three years' ministry upon earth, the Son of God, having Buffered death for us, ascend ed on high, and left to Eis disciples a command and a promise : "Go ye icto-all the world, and preach the Gospel to every creature,-' " Ye uball be witnesses for rue nnto the uttermost parts of the earth." Through eight, as He overcame the laws of nature and ascended into heaven, He quickened their faith and expectation. Though believing His premise, they waited not in simple assurance of its fulfillment, but day by day assembled themselves together, and "continued with one accord in prayer and supplication " until the fullness of the time of blessing came. Centuries before, the Lonl had spoken through His prophet Joel, saying: "I will 6end my Spirit upon all flesh ; and your sons and your daugh ters shall prophesy .and upon the handmaids, in those days, will I pour out my Spirit." As in the day of Pentecost, so duririg the last seven years, the Lord has graciously fufilled to His handmaids the prom ise, and visited thousands of the women of Ohio, whoso desire is unto Him, and who for His eeirice are banded together in one Union, the aggregate of over two hundred local Unions. From each of these, it is the privi lige of three to come up to our an nual gathering, where we speak to one another of what the Lord hath wrought, and in His power plan for the work of the coming year. What a gathering this may be ! Six hundred Christian women in "prayer and supplication!'' In the years past, scarcely more than one-sixth of this number has convened. The result has been, many laborers throughout the State have been wholly unacquainted with the plans of work, and for lack of knowledge have fainted by the way. Sisters, the army of death is larg er and better equipped than evA before, and the Lord is calling His own to come up to His help against this mighty enemy. It can only be done in the power of the Holy Ghost. Yere there to gather m council, the privileged hundreds filled with the Holy Spirit, this State would be moved as never before, and the glory of our God would be mani fest in the overthrow of the enemy. That this may be, I beseech you, 1st. That until we meet at Akron, on the 8th of June, each member of local Unions 6et apart some time of each day for prayer. The blessing is promised; let -us wait before the Lord until it is fulfilled unto us ; then we may be witnesses with power. 2d. That Wednesday, the 1st day of June, bo observed as a day of fasting and prayer, (Mark 9:20), and that each Union hold special ser vices, praying, (1) That God would so move on hearts, that not the few, as in the past, but the many, will attend, mak ing sacrifice if need be, that there may be a full representation frm all parts of the State. (2) For the preparation of each heart for the meeting. (3) For the presence of the Holy Ghost in our midst, guiding and strengthening, that cur plans may be of the Lord, and that they may be prosecuted with power. Yours, Mary A. Woodbridgf, President Ohio W. C. T. U. MISS WILLARD'S SOUTHERN MISSION. AN APPEAL TO THE W. C. T. UNIONS. TO THE WOilAS'B CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE rS.'OXS OF OHIO: Without doubt our hearts have been cheered by reports which have ' come to us from our National Pres ident in her tour through the South, where she went directly after the presentation at Washington. The organization of these States had long been under prayerful con sideration, and God had opened the hearts of the people, who awaited her coming with anxiety. Mrs. G. H. McLeod, Cor. Sec'y of the Maryland Union, is her associ ate, and, being a Southern woman, has admirably prepared the way. Union after Union has been formed, some of them numbering over two hundred members. Before our sisters left, the Balti more Union issued a circular, from which I take the following: "Miss Willard declined lucrative engagements, from an earnest con viction that she is called to this new field, and has faith to believe that the Lord will prosper her ef forts. "It will bo almost impossible to make collections in the public meet ings in the Southern States, lest there should be some impression given of personal gain to the speaker, which would hinder the work. 1 "The Baltimore Union will defray the expenses of Mrs. McLeod as as sociate in the undertaking, and have contributed toward the general ex penses of the work as far as they are able. "Will not the local Unions through out the country do what they can to help bear the expenses of this South ern journey, und to aid Miss V il lard, whom they love and honor, in (-'mpu'aneo throughout the South.'" A! ready Ohio is making ling. Mr. MeCabo writ for Miss id coiniii, I amounts) almost ihuly." h'.r cli'.r 'r.funey A Utile ! iYoui each Union will niryr"'.;) a ; largo amount in tbo SUl?. Will not j each t.cuJ a little? ' 1'icaso respond immediately, "as God Las prospered yon,'' pending by postal onu-r 10 my, ii. u. r.i rutin;1, Delaware, Ohio. ! ilislribulinn Tci MARY A. WOODBRIDGE, President Ohio W. C. T. U. Hurrah! For Our Side. Many- pontile have lost tLeir iiitere.-t in politics ami in amusement localise they are ro out of sorW ami run down tliat they catiiiot cnjy anything. If Mich persons troulit only be v.ie cnouph to try the cele brated remedy Kidney-Wort and exper ience ils tonic and ronovat inc; effects they would soon be hurrahing with the loiklest. In either dry or liquid lorni it is a perfect remedy for torpid liver, kidneys or bow els. Exchange. A State Prohibitory Convention was held at Raleigh, North Carolina, during the lust week in April. The Convention was mndo up of 430 del egates, who well represented the white and colored people engaged in this movement. Eesoluiions were adopted, looking to a thorough organization of every township, with a view to a vigorous canvas and a full vote. Governor Jarvis addressed the Convention earnestly in favor of prohibition. He asserted that for evert dollar of taxes now col lected for liquor, ten dollars were paid out of the public treasury. He also said that if the movement meant to organize a political party, ho would not go with it, but if it meant to eradicate vice, he would go with it heart and soul. An address to the people was read, r.nd ordered published and distributed over the State. Another Candidate. By a lar'e majority the people of t he United States have declared their faith in Kidney-Wort as a remedy for all the dis eases of the kidneys and liver; some, how ever, liave diriiked t lie trouble ci prepar ing it from the dry form. For such a new candidate appears in the shape of Kidney Wort in Liquid Form. It is very concen trated, is easily taken and is equally ellic ient as the dry. Try it. Louisville Post. Rev. Wm. Jones writes from Law rence, Ivan: "On Saturday night at midnight the saloou3 in this city closed. They kept open to the last hour allowed by the prohibitory law, which took effect May 1st. Yester day was a quiet Sabbath, the church es all well attended, and a good Gos pel temperance meeting at 4 o'clock P. M. not a saloon open iu the city. It was a day of universal rejoicing among the good people, -that there was one State where not one saloon lawfully existed. The law will bo quietly enforced. The beer wagons were not running to-day did not go out yesterday. There will be no re bellion here." Lymia E. Fixkiiam's Vegetable Com POl'Xi) has rapidly made its wsy to favor among drupsists, who have observed its effects on the health of their customers. Send to Mrs Lvdia E. Pinkham, i!3 Wes tern Avenue, Lynn, Mass., or pamphlets. mvl'jn2 On The Lord's Side. A clergyman once remarked to Mr. Lincoln, "That he hoped the Lord was on our side in this contest." The reply was as characteristic ns it was epigrammatic and noble: "I am not at all concerned about that," said he, "for I know that the Lord is always on the 6ide of the right, but it is my constant prayer and anxiety that I and this nation shall be on the Lord's side." The sentiment contains the essence of statesman ship. With like confidence the champion of reform may take cour age, never fearing defeat, though sometimes suffering discomfiture. Farm and Household. TO FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. Commnmcations for tiiis TliT'artment of the News arc respectfully solicited from practical Farmers and Housekeepers. Tarts, iitinirici. and eiifrirestJoi.s, on allsubj.'Cts connected with Acri cultare, Sro:k Raisins ai. J noast-keopiu., U be ladiy received. Correspondents are re.i!cted to irive tlieirreal names, not for t lie public eve, hut for the editor's -oriviue informal ion. [From the Young Folk's Burst. PLOWING. BY HUDSON TUTTLE. Every farmer has some pet no tions about plowing, and usually he has a foundation for his ideas in ex perience on Lis own farm. Some reeemmond deep plowing, Eome shal low; some Eubsoiling, others not. This conflict of opinions is most no ticeable in the discussions at far mers' clubs; and if a person unac quainted with farming, sought to be informed by listening, he would get utterly confused. Here is the element of disagree ment in relation to farming: Soils differ. One farmer has a deep soil: he may plow deeply, r.nd the deeper he plows, turning up fresh soil, the better. Another has a thin soil on a hard subsoil. If he plows deep, he brings up this Lard, mineral layer, which furnishes little nourishment to the young plants started in it. They have to struggle for life, until they can send their roots down into the soil which shonld have been theirs at first. This soil neeJj shallow furrows, and the subsoil requires pulverizing, but not bringing to the top. Then, as the roots of the growing crops penetrate the subsoil, it will be con verted into soil, and in each succes sive year the plow may go slightly deeper. Another element entering into this question is the kind of crop. Sward- land shonld be broicen siiaiiow lor corn, and it this can ne none in me Fall, ail the better. Wheat is a deep feeder, and re quires detp tillage, that it may get access to the mineral supplies of the subsoil. Yet, on hard, impervious subsoil, it is not advisable to plow deeply (or subsoil), unless, there'is ample means to keep open, or tile drains to carry off the water. No plant root should be below the water-line of the soil, and if the sub soil is constantly wet and cold, it is better for it to "be Lard than for the roots to penetrate it; if it be broken up and wheat for instance, be sown, or durir.sr that season, there is itile rainfall, the roots, instead of spread ing out near the Fiufaee, will extend j downwards. j Now when tho rains saturate the ; subsoil, all the roots are destroyed, j nn,i fbp i-dnnr. becomes vellow and' ceases to grow, until new roots can lie sent out nearer the surface. Hence it may be regarded as a itn that, on most lands, under-drain- in"- are! subsoil plowing must go to- 1 ... or Tb nlow should never bo I below the drainage of a field. , j Of the almost countless varieties i , max-tfoimer j of plows made, there is but little choice. Steel is the I est material of whuh a p.ow can be made. All plows embody the tame principle tn.it of it wtdge drawu through the soil by which the furrow is lifted and turned over. In stubblo lands it is better that the mold-board be somewh it abrupt, so that the ground may be broken and better pulveriz ed: but in sward, the wedge form should bo long and carefully gradua ted, so that the furrow may lop over the litter m a perfect manner. The plow has been brought to as great perfection, perhaps, as it is pos sible for an instrument to be, de signed to Jo the work in the way it performs. If we look further, it must be for a tool acting in t differ ent manner. When wo ask: Is a wedge drawn through the soil, the best way to pul verize it? when we consider the great cxpondituie of power it re quires, and that the pressure falls directly on the subsoil, pressing it together and tending to make it change to hard-pan we begin to doubt, and look about for other means. Iu the early days of steam plows, rotating motion was regarded as nec essary for a successful pulverizer, but difficulties, seemingly insur mountable, led to tho adoption of stationary engines, drawing gangs of plows across tho fields by cables. This method reminds one of the first attempt to thresh by machinery, us ing a series of flails; and no doubt that, in tho near future, it will be re garded as quite us clumsy. The problem for tho inventors of farm machinery at present is, the production of an instrumeut that will dig up tho soil to the depth re quired, leaving grass and refuse at the bottom: or to so completely cut them that they will not be in the way of cultivation. A good plow will follow the team, any distance, unguided, if there is nothing in the way. Ifa plow has to "held'' and "wrestled with,'' in an unobstructed furrow, it is imperfect, and hard on man and team. Every pound put on tho handles to keep it ia place is so much lost by the team. Iu plowing a sward field, all things considered, it is best to leave the headlands, marking out the lands two rods in width, and leaving the outside lands when so near done that the outside is just the width of the headland. Care should be taken to take the plow out and set it on a straight line. When done, go around the field, throwing tho fur row in ; and should all sides fail to balance some becoming finished before others there is a narrow strip ou the inner tide of each outside land, uuplowed land, which now can be used ; and when the out side is done this ia finished, and the field has scarcely a foot print left on it. Some plow the headland first ; but this not only makes it tiresome for tho team, but also tho land be comes almost as hard by turning on it, as before plowing. When a field is plowed as recom mended, tho next year it will be found already marked out. The ridgo is thrown into the furrow, and the furrow is made in placo of the ridge, aud the woik is done by go ing round the field, beginning on the outside and throwing the fur rows outwards. I am thus particular because I wi-ih to impress the necessity of con stantly plowing in this alternate manner, and always in the same di rection. I know some who recom mend "cross'' plowing ; but if any one will try the experiment he will become convinced that it is exceed ingly poor advice. The work is more difficult, and the soil not as Weil pulverized as by constantly plow ing tho same way. The direction of tho furrows should conform to the surface drain age, the field should be carefully "marked out, una tao "lands ' pre served. There is no way by which the surface can be kept level, other than by this constant attention to the dead farrow and ridge. Most plowmen err by throwing up too high a ridge, and lapping the second inrrow too far. I his should be avoided, for the harrow should be able to almost obliterate the slight elevation. Then, in finishing, many leave a wide space, quite the width of two furrows, and there is Bonm times the loss of two rows of corn ; besides it is inconvenient. These stop one or two furrows short of completion. When the sward is turned they stop, instead of throw ing a furrow each wav, leaving a deep, narrow cut, which the liar row readily fills ; and if necessary to open it again, a bhovel plow will make a neat channel. I will conclude by saying that good plowing is the first requisite of good farming and a good crop. If it is not well done no after culture can remedy it. If you plow, make up vour mind that you will do it as well 83 it is possible for the work to be done. Make your furrows as straight as lines can be drawn, and of even width. Keep your plow in pei feet repair, and allow no rust to collect oa it. Be kind and gentle to your team, so that they will under stand vour lowest words ; teach thrm a steady, even gait. and you will worli ener; doir accomplish more and better v, jt.r.i uutia 1 ui iiuiu auu than you can dream of i When is Easter? Home Journal: Easter Day is always on the first Sunday after the first full moon which happens upon or fifier the 21st of March. The earliest possible date for the occur ence is the 221 cf March and tho la test the 2-jth of April. These ex treme limits are, however, seldom reached. In ISIS and 1SG1 Easter fell on the 22 1 of March, but this will not happen again either in this or the following century. In 1913 it will full on the 22d of March. The latest E istei3 in this century or. the following, will occur in 1SS0 and 11)13, on the 23th of April. Ilvpcpsia and Indigestion are cured by lining Ball's Digestive Salt at the table in stead of ordinary table salt. 25 cents will get a package or bottle from your druggist or grocer. See adv. niyl2w4r, -o Colored men are represented as having handsome farms and .valua ble herds ofcuttltfin Texas. Sena tor Burton of Fort Bend countj' is colored, ai d is estimated to be worth .'jO.OOO. He is also an educated man. While a sdave in Virginia he was taught reading and writing by ins mistress. Mie was made very poor ny ar, ana ne uieu buueu his appreciation of her instruction in days by supporting her in her adversity until her death. On her daughter's wedding day he sent , - n- .i 1.- it i j a present of u thousand dollar check, Tho whole of his property has acquired in TexaB. been of 1i:. 11 vnTFn s lnov Tovir 1. a preparation of Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Rark and the Phos-plial-s. assoeialeU with the i fetahfe An.iuatlrs. Endoned by tlm Medical Profession, and recom mended by Ih. ui for Iyprli. Onrral Urblllt.r. I'rnalr bUraan. W nut of V ltl II y. ervo. ProMr.lln. fo,lMWDM from Fever Mad Cbroulc Chill and Iftrr, It unti every purpo6e vtherc a lomc It neceitswy. Manufactured by THE DR. KARTEB KEKCIKE CO., Ko. 213 North Main Street, St. Louis. DYSPEPSIA JU A TRUE A PERFECT STRENGTHENED. A SURE REVIVER. IKOX BITTERS are highly quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; mittent Fevers, Want 0 Appetiie, Lom of the blood, strengthens the muscles, and like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, snc'i as Tasting the Food, Belt-Mag, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Til e o n 1 y Iron Preparation tliat will not blacken the tcctli or "i ive headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the A B C Book, S2 pp. of useful and amusing reading sent free. BliOWX CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, 3Itl. ,, . , i-r kl h.,."M".3 tebliylKWA TEH BLOOD. Jni4yl TONIC recommended for all diseases rt- " especially Indigestion, Dyrpepsia, Inter- i Strength, Lad of Energy, etc. Enriches t gives new life to the nerves. They act j isos --J The Yorktown Centennial. Great preparations are being made in Virginia, for the celebration of the Centennial anniversary of the surren der of the British to the combined American and French forces, at York town, Oct. 19th, 1781. Congress, at its last session, voted 20,000 toward the expenses of entertaining the French officials, who have promised to be present. 820,000 more were appro priated toward the general expenses. Hon. John Goode, President of the Yorktown Association, has called on President Garfield and invited him to deliver an address at the laying of the corner-stone of the Yorktown Monument, during the celebration. Tho President heartily consented to do so, and expressed great interest in the success of tne anair. Mr. Goode also called on Secretary Blaine, who has control of the $20, 000 appropriated for the entertain ment of the French visitors, and found him also deeply interested in the matter. He informed Mr. G. that it is his intention to secure a arge man-of-war for the reception and entertainment of these distin guished guests, and that so far as the State Department is concerned, the programme will be worthy of the occasion. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sore, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perlect satisfaction in every case or money refund ed. Price 2.ri Cents per Box. For Sale by SEYBERT nov 15 yl English Sky-Larks in America. Mr. John Burroughs, in his "Notes of a Walker," in a recent number of Scribner's Magazine, described the delight with which he bad heard a stray English sky-lark, which had evidently either escaped from a cage, or was a survivor of those which were liberated in Long Island sever al years ago. He suggested that there was "no reason why the lark should not thrive as well in this country as in Europe.'" Acting on this suirErestion, Mr. Charles- B. Kowe, of Corn wi.ll, England, an tn thusiastic admirer of Mr. Burroughs writings, has sent him a number of sky-larks, which arrived in New York on Saturday last, and have been forwarded to Mr. Burroughs at Esopus-on-the-Hudson, where they will be set free. Parents who allow their children to grow up with ecrotulouB homorB bursting trom every pore are truiitv of a ereat wrousr. Think of them pointed out as brauded with a loathsome d if eBe, and you will readily procure them the Cuticura Kemeuies. Chas. Eayre Hankie, Jersey City Heights, K. J. writer: "My sou, a lad of 12 yeara, was complete ly cured of a terrible case of Eczema by the Cut! cura Remedies. From his head to his feet was one mass of i-cabs." myatjaulchm, 'A man in Cleveland, named Key nolds, has invented a new process of lighting and heating, which for cheapness throws electricity in the shade. By forcing air through a cylinder, packed with gasoline and powdered charcoal, he obtains a powerful jet of gas, with double the illuminating power of coal gas. He claims to have kept four lights burn ing for four weeks, at an expense of only ten cents I The beat from one jet was so intense as to melt a -inch bar of iron in SO seconds. Wonder ful, if true. The organ rolled its notes from the growling diapason to the gentle flute; and the congregation accompanied by deep sepulchral coughs to coughs scarcely au dible. because they had not yet heard of the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. All but twelve States now hold their State elections in November, on the same day as the general elec tion for President. Fonr Statep, Colorado, Georgia, Ohio and West Virginia, vote in October ; Califor nia, Maine and Vermont, in Septem ber ; Alabama and Kentucky, in Au gust ; Oregon in June : Louisiana May ; and Rhode Island in April. When children are restless at night, cry ing out in their sleep, and awaking fright ened, Denig's Worm Syrup will give im mediate relief, and insure sound Bleep. .Follow with three or four doses next day, and a cure will be effected. myl2w2 Twenty women lately attacked a body of police, at Ballinamore, Coun ty Leitrim, Ireland, who were escort ing a process-server, with sticks and stones, and a general disturbance followed, resulting in the death of one woman, and the fatal wounding another. Several of the police were seriously injured. ITCHING AND SCALY DISEASES, SCROFU LOUS HUMORS, ULCERS, OLD SORES AND MERCURIAL AFFECTIONS CTOED AVUEN ALL OTHER HUMAN AGENCIES FAIL. Thcrt in no human agency can so specdilv, per manently and economically cleanse the Blood, clear tue complect ion and skin, restore the httir and cure every pjeciep of Itching, Scaly and Scrof ulous Humors of the Skin, Scalp, aml BIoixl as the Cuticura Remedies, consisting of Cuticura, the great Skin Core, Cuticura Soap, au eitjuhiite Toilet Bath and Nursery Sanative, and Cuticura Resolv eut, the new Blood Purifier. SKIN HUMORS, MILK CRUST, ETC. Skin Wnirj Mrs. S, E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes that her face, head and some parts ot her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores. Suffered fearfully aud tried every thing. Permanently enred by Cuticura Remedies. Milk CrvHt. Mrs. Bowers, 143 Clinton St., Cin cinnati, epeaks of her sister's ehild, who was cured of milk crust, which resisted all remedies for two years; now & flue, healthy boy, with a beautiful head of hair. Tetter of the haw! Elizabeth Buckley, cf Lit tleton, N. H. thaDkfully praises the Cuticura Rem edies for a care of tetter ot the hands, which had rendered them almost useless to her. SCALD HEAD, ALOPECIA, ETC. Scaht BeadH. A. Raymond, auditor F. W., .1. A S. K. B,,JacksoD,Hich., was cured of scald head, of 8 years' duration, by the Cuticura Remedies. Failing of the hair Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine s, Boston, was cured of Alopecia or falline of the hair by Cuticura Remedies, which complete ly restored his hair when nil said he would lose it. Dandrug Thos. Lee, 2276 Frankfort Ave., Phil adelphia, afflicted with dandruff, which for twenty years had covered his scalp with scales h of an Inch in thickness, cured by Cuticura Remedies. Oiitimra RemeJifs are prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and Urugnists, SCO Washing ton Street, Boston, aud are for eale hy all iirnu gists. Frice of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, SOcIs, large boxes, $1. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Furlier, fl per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, Sicts, in bars for barbers and large consumers, 60cts. All mailed free ou receipt of price. Send for Illustrated Treatise on the Skin. mm m Three Questions. Say, what is that when blues assail, And enerfry and action fail. Implants new strength to meet the p&'.c ? Malt BiLt.tre. Whatt when the o'envorked, weary brain, Reels aud relaxes 'neath the s:rain. Brings it to vigorous tone atruiu ? Malt Bitters. And what, when fierce distemper's strife Assail, with dire artliction rife, Will pive new vim and charm to life ? wy5fja2cnniDt&co Malt Bitters. MALT BITTERS COMPANY, Boetou Mass. FnnE"THE SCIENCE I IlLtC OF HEALTH " Is a book that has been read by thousands, and pronounced both interesting and in structive, and should be read by all think ing people. It explains the principles cf ;life and death, and the origin of dis eases. Those who are suffering from Xerv ouh Weakness, Lost Vitality, Ca tarrh, Asthma, or a predisposi tion to Consumption, will tind it an incalculable boon. A copy of the Sci ence of Health will be sent free, by ad dressing the author, -jy. S.JAQUES, 31. 1). 130 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, O. feh24m3ENFABRO A Compound Tincture of the most alu able remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles. An experience of twonty-fiTO years proves it to bu .be firreatest Antidote to Msl.-iria and all other Agua intluenCHfl known to the world. Tlie only absolute enre for all Affections of f ho Kfilneya. In JJvcr Comiuiiiiil, liyKpeimia. 11 linrdern of the lluutli. nod ail All, r lions of ibe Throat nud I.unu, it is ryua'ty rfiieticiou, wade as a remiiy for cumpliiuita peculiu to the female au it h&a no equal. NOT A BEVERAGE Bnt nn old relfnble Household Kcmedy. thoroughly ftdnpted to assist nature. It supplies tone to the stomach, reinvifromtes the digestive organa, stimulates the secretions, aud pro. motnijr a rrjrular action of the boueis, enables every organ of tfce body to perform its allotted worn regu larly and without interruption. Its highest oommecdn lions come from those who have uhwI it lofigmt and known it best. IVowhere bo popular &.i in Lancaster, Pa., where it hn boen in use fur more than a quarter of a crntury. Highly commended at n. (General Tonic and Appetizer. Sold by Lriuegiti everywhere. THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH A large sized paper descriptive of dittwaae, its orieln and cure, will be maUed l'rce to any address oa application to THE MISHLER HERB SITTERS CO. Lancaster, Pa. WS strongly recommend to mothers Prof. Parker Plt'iumnf W orm Syrup. It nvtr fniln, id eay to uiLe, and no utter-pxiysic ia required, trriue. 2i Rruia. J y a?y 1 a iV. pom Bill TOM SMIP, r0BXEI.T KNOWN AS An extraordinary BLOOD PURI FIER, an tmequaled PURGATIVE, DIURETIC and ALTERATIVE ; cures UVER Disease, Nervous Debility, Gra vel and other Bladder Diseases, Aue, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bilious and Intermittent Fevers, Jaundice. Erysipe laa, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Boils, Tu mors, Ulcers and General Debility. ETJBEKA. Trade Mark. I ETJ2EKA. It has no equal for AGUE, Scrofula, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, Bladder cmd Sluri Diseases. PEEP AT. ED ONT.Y BY BRENT GOOD & CO., 25 and 37 Park Place, w York. apl4yle ;(Qitl 1 T-S BUGGIES, PHAETONS, JAG-GER WAGOITS, TLATFOinr .ANI ELLIPTIC SPRING WAGONS. Prompt Attention Given to Repairing and Repainting. Favor Us With a Call. CARROLL & DOWNHAM Shojis fii.l W::rcror:MP, Corner of Court f.a-.l T'Aicti Sirttfs. j GUY, A'l i:sT VAlilT'.IY j .UW.JJ. :il ii;OW.il .JJ.1L1.0 Trv.-p i) : n t t-n ri t-i tt -t t. offei;i:d effoke ; hi: iLSBOSO, OHIO- HOP BITTEES (A Klediciue, nee a Urfek.) t r nopst, nrriiu, it:. uami:i.v An'd Tnr Prt?:5T avd r llfia OP A-L OfiO-n 1 TIIKY All Dlflcasesof thcStorunrii. IV. ve!-. TV.--od, Liver. Kidneys. Btid t"rii-;iry Vi um:: s i r TOUBUCSS, MeepieNiie.-.-' :in.1 i-iCl.liiy i-'emaiy Coiaiimiu:. SIOOO Hi COLD. -' be paid for a ?:ist they vriU pot virp ,r ' help, or Xur anything fini'iire or iujiii ;jui found iu ilium. Ask your dru?i:!st for Hnp Bittern fry iheui before you sleep. Take uu other. D T. C. Is an absolute fimJ !rr'!stl'''er:ire for Druukemiettd, use of opium, lobatco uud narcuius. fli" jjiu'iff Send fob Cikcvlak. BaitS3 All a hove 10U v Hop n; ( .... Ko, 1-e.t.T. N. Y A TYnwtn. Out. Ayer's Hair Vigor FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AMD COLOR. It is a most agreeable dressing, which is at once harmless and effectual, for pre serving the hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, aud baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if nota!l of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies Hair The Vigor is incomparable. It is color less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD 2JT ALL DRUGGISTS EVEr.TTrnnr.E Willson's Cartolatefl Cod Liver Oil. (Korvegian.) iHXBDUTVLT AR3E3TX , DCCtT wiiiLB it Builds op the St&ti cnablinc it to throw ttt A-. Superior to an v and til of the dif ferent preparatioru of Cod Liver Oil. Retailed bttbi Weaker MOMACH. NTK QKIJ RiNCID Cures ConioniDtlon. Scroi'u. lm, BroDcbltls, Kniaclutloa and all Inn? and conntltatlaa. al complaints. Sold only in wedpe-shaped bot tles. Willson la ipellcd with t double "L." Rememherthe wo:i CAKBuLjATED," and inaiit ya bavins; the rieht kind. n Thcrcisanagreenblo combination 01 n;;lt and l'nro PEI'SlS rj m c- ' rm . . i 1 i i&sa sJ 119 tsall s J:;rcslive KM WHILE , ,t t Ivnti r--r "ks and 13 Tised at w 1 uu ,lh 1 taMe precisclv like ordinary salt. Seasoning j-onr food tviili this condiment ensures rapid aud pcrfi-ct digestion, becauss the lack of gastric fluid necessary for digestion is hereby supplied. and by thus assisting nature the food must digest. It makes ail kinds of food acree with the stomach; creates an appetite; relieves the iveak stomach : prevents nau sea or any distress alter catini;; makes you relish your food j and annihilates all dyspeptic tendencies. Price 23 cents. If you cannot get it from your druggist or grocer, it will be sent by mail, on receipt of price, uy me proprietors, ROBERTSON & C O., 34 Broadway, X. Y N. B. -Manufacturers of Rot)ert3on's Ptiro Pepsin for physician prescriptions and of Eot- ertson's Saccharated Pepsin, which diticn from all others by bcicg a superior formula and richer ia pepsin, aMiuCeliwu HTHEfiHLYMEDICIHE" I'litit Acts at tlie tia;:rj Time on fi THE LIVE??, THE BOWLSf and tho KISFiCIYS. tn i grrui or).. in.-; ;m: ni1; ii;un:;n tuMii-- 3 crx of tho -.slein. If i hey vnric well, h'-.ili h win ( I'tTie.T,: ir iteeoiiie eio;," divadiul dijaeniiOiJ are Mir.1 to lo.luw vita TEHRISLE SUFFESSS3. i nilousnPKS, lleailarhe. Dy-ipepsia, Jaun 5 tlice, to:. ..ipation end Piles, or Kid ney ( .. .. daiuts, (Jravi I, Diabetrs, i-.-'-.'ii -: i- In the I'i-iue, .llilky or Kvpy Trine; or Itheu- iiiarn' I .. ns anl Aehes, are devlond beear-' with tl.u liumnrj li.. expelled niiturully. ii" blood is poNinc should Lave heel KIDNEY-VORT will restore theheahhv destrovlntf ovil.n will tlw-,.1 .mil IT. II will iiVt' b' " ion mid all t V 1. mh-h-.'d ; u;-,;. '1 houind-HhavelK-. nom, !. 'I ry itnnd you wj'l n.:d one more to the nnnux r. 'Like n and nealtli willouce more "laddi-n your heart. Why surfer longer from the torment Of anac!:ing back? Why boar guch dictrcss from Con Stloatlon and Plies? Whv ba so fertnui because of ciis- IJ ordered urine ,prtirrt urine 3 Kipnky-V.'out will enre you, Try a park ago at once and bo satiMh'd. iK a dry v'jeusble cot;?xifnd aud f Ono arkaire makra six quarts of Medicine. Your Thrujiyist fms it, or frill f),t ir fa yon. In Mat ttj.on hurin'j it. I'rirr, xK vt. y In response to the urgent reqaesta cf great numbers of pooplo who prefer to purchase a Kidney-Wort already prepared, tbo pro prietors of this celebrated remedy now pro pare It In liquid form aa well aa dry. It is Tery concentrated, la put up in large bottles, and is equally efficient aa that put up dry lu tin cans. It saves the necessity of preparing, is always ready, and la more easily taen by most people. Price, S l per botuo. t- 1 LIQUID AND DRY SOLD BT DRUOOISTS. y A Burllntoa, Vt, tvii"s OlitiANS 17 Stops, -r' Set Goiripn Tongue Heeds otj!v ft"!, Addrts VAS'l. F. BEATTY, Wn-l.iDffton ( v z . i IIP BLiauidESailiitli15 Pi 'iH - who i; UNACQUAINTED WITH WILL SEE fcs T t- M ? : , . Km CHICAGO, mm IBLAITD & PACIFIC E'Y Is Tho Great Connects Lir.k TM main line runs froni rhim' HIii.Ts. p.issir. ihroiijii .ioiir, (Tt.iwa. i.a :i.;o, Geneseo. M-l:ne. I:,rk liaveiipoi t. l.ibertv. Iow.iCit. M:irei iiroufc!) n,firi!i:iell, Pes MiiinfS (the capital of lcwin. stuarr, A'.l.v.i t;c. and Avu'a: with hrauelies from Hurau Junction to t'coria; Wilron .lunetion 10 Mus-:i-tine. V:ishl3J?ton, 1-airfioid thlon. J iti ;c nr i. Ceiitrovtlle. I'ntu'eto'i, Trenton. t;:t II itm. l':t::i'. ron. Leavenworth, Ati:hin'i, and K.ua Uilv ; YYa-hiiitfton toSiii: urtit v. iKIi.iioosa. a:: -1 Kr,. vilie; KeokuKto I'ari:iP.cioii. r.otia.Kir.e. lr.i-tut.-fport. liMiepeteleiit, I-.i-loii. t:u;:!'va. K'l-iy-viU.-.Oskal.i.'Sa. I'eiia. Monr. and I es M.nn-s; ?It. Zion to Kf'osa'.iijua; N 'wton toMonnw: I)e Moines to liulianoia and interset; At:a:itie 10 (iriwold ami Anilnoii: slid Avo.-ato li.iil.ui ami Carson. This Is positively me onlv K:ni road v.luoii owns, and opi ra'es- a tlirouijij hue finm Chioaira "tt. tlte SraNMjf Kansas. Ttin"icti K'spres-i pa-i-etu'.-r'l i nnii. with rnl! man raiaCfCarsai tar tied, art; niri ea-ti wavdady I.etvTeen riui'AOo and Pk-i:ia. Kansas City. VOfNCIL I .LI KFJ. LKA ViiNWtil'.l H aid. VP id s' i N. Tliruut'tiearsareal-o run iierw.-en luwau-kt-e ami Kansas City, via the ilnwauLso and liitelc Island Short Line. ine "vjieat l.n '& I -land Ii i.iacrTiiriornMy equipped. Its road hedissniipi pc:it;'- aud iti tiark is laid with steel rails. U hat will pleage you niost will be the pleasure of enj-tviiitr vour meaK wiide pasin over the I'eautsful pr.nriesof Iitir.oi.s ;itid Iowa, in on? of our niatmii' ent Dmi nir Cars t h;tt acconipanv Tiirouj;U Express Trains- Vm tr i m entire meal, as pood'ai is TTved in zr.y iirs;-ciass hotel, Xor ievenu -ttve rents. A!preciatinp the faet that a maf.irity of the people prefer separate apartments tr .li:;-rent imrjioses (and Hie iuiiueti.ic passenger hiiiint'SS d this line warranting iti. e are pleased M an nounce that this Companv runs 'ulitmmPahice I'lXLMAN 1A LACK CATS srft ran COIN IL liLLFI.S. KANSAS CITY. AT( H1U. and 1. : V o U J ti. Tickets viii this Line, known w the lre:it iCock Island Uuate,' aro oM cf all Ticket Apnt-4 iu the lnirel states and anada. for iul'oruiutioa not obUunaulo at yuur lioiue office, altlrc, JZ. II. CAIiLK, iS. KT. .JOHN, I f A CURS G'JAnAuTZED25C Ii I ,-.-.!. irt l.i::- l.-.t.i biCfV 'I Hi"VOt)3 Hcm!3AC!'.S; BJtl, T.-...IC ::' .a tii" nervfn'4 hy-t m. r.'li. e fj f S P PS 3- in 11'"t.j, a full u :c: of th nla-3 3-cer.t Posusa Stamps. I'iiiiyiuiUn:-. ) iviI.K PEOTOIIITOKS, ranassasrics. jaw ijtstesj rV T ST 'OKLI. Un: Hun tho CO ten I.U.I D1 I ' 1 .SI. J mm N Will next u0 $350 Grand Square STYLE .M:l. if"!:' ru?. IVilr: I. Kirs. i;:r n. erK'l:l me aii-; .ari' : mers, in t;ie: -v -rv i I" J !.". I .-t , l.l. i l: .: . cm iii '.v..y ir- i V.v,v : Si..nl, iw.vr air! i.rU-.-,. Tn i'.-1' 1 .1.! .ii -1 ;- n v'n:i ;i ' been a'iil (i. (r '.v f. with jine I'i'i.t'j V'tv PIANOS 1 to inn) ; .,'.'.v(,V L'onti-nni.'u l.xluii.r:' contain uiir .N i"V 1' ; riy!it.- ai'- ;- ' innr.i::;v. '1 In. 14.0 n ifi ust-, liTsd ff.'f-iid iiv if I'.is.-', ;tliifi. i'aiftid-.1-- n; tamn. L:l t'i::n, Lilly (Hi:- p.sin 4 w. .jl. U5 sefs ul Ki'ed". I"' i-a;.::-.Mi. y -U Wei-:: eur . hi treiv.irk. tV. e. , )owi:r, uepi h, i rum. lii-L'di-'i: lililil - il v.- in:. -I , I I: and !Q h Avj. '.ii : : . 1 : . : 57th St. SHEET ' I: 1 THE CEOCSAPHY OF Tf3 COUNTHY, ; ; inij iyrt?, I rM i i r.-r,- j-- between ti' o tr.st ana tr.o west i i j Citrxf-ir si":'!'ir.!? ptirr.oe. and Palace Jhmni ( ttr.s f..re.itn!: P; rpnses oni y. (neotter cr-at feature of our Pa:- f Cars is a S.MoIINJ sa1,"..n where yon cia tnjoy yuur "Havaua' at ad hours of the linv. Macnifii'ent Iron Hi idpr-s span theMI?!isippl ai d Missouri rivers at aii points crossed bv f tH3 line, arid transfers are avoided at Council bin lis, Kansas City, Leavnwnnn and Atchison, cou i:ei ti"i!3 heii'!? made iu Cnion Leiwits. 1 lie principal H. 11- connect ioDB of th is rf at Tli ruiish Line are at follow : All hicaoo. mlu ii uiVciriL 'unci fur tua Ea.t a'nl S uih. At hscLLwoor. with the L.3. & M.S., and P., Ft. Y'. tv- C. K. R-u. At Wasui.ng'ium Height?, with P., C. &SC L. i:. u. At La P lt.h. with Id. Cent. R. R. AE I'eoima. with l P. A- .1.; P. D. A E.; I. B. Se YV,: III. M.tl.; and T. P. Jfc W. Rd3. At Rock Island, with "Milwaukee and Roric liland Snort Line,' and !ocls Isl'd A Peo. Rd. At 1avi.npii:t. with iHti Uaveaport D:vls;oq C. M. A" St. P. R- R. At W kt Lhikp.tt. wlrh the B. C. R. N.H.R, At uinnkll, with Onrral Iowa Ii- R. At Uh-A M.aM--s, irhi. M. .t F. 1. R. R. At Council lu.rFFS, with Union Pacinc R.R. AC OMAHA, with Ii. A Mo. R. R.R. (in Neb.) At C.n.CM n rs JrNCTioN.with B.C.lt.J; N'.R.l At OrrrMWA. with Central low a H; St. L. !:(.. and C. R. and ii. 11. lids. At RtKi'K, Willi Tol.. Peo. A Uar.; Wah..St. Lon:3 V Pae., ami t. L., Keo. .t N. V. R. Hds. At CamkK!N, wnh ii. L. J. R. IL At AivinsoN. with A' dj.ronokit PanraFe; AK h. A- N !).. a;:d Cen. i!r. L". P. R. IH. At Lka vi;NYOiuu, w.Ui Lmun l ac. aud Kan. Cent. R. Kds. At K ansa 9 Citt, wUh all lines for tiie West and SoiitUwesL. Ihronffli to TFORTA. DF MQ1ES, CUICAiiU, ILL. Hll.'Hyl ..J-W J-l ."JW. ' . ,.Jf LYU i I i f, in i l - I ! ii C 1 va ! l'?): '.a i c- ( V I- -i i AYDOCK fills i v t:.o mm: ii s hv tho triult r.ftietnro of G a t-pecialty. TWELFTH STREETS PI AND C 02.1 PAN Y vs oi.lv, a rrand Oiler cf J.i Piano for cn!y $245. n n 7 1-3 (h fin-'A ful! parent oan ; :l i: I r irv-:l U-j-t ;t::(! !;. r.', Iii'avy 11 'ii U:.niil . -ii.i::. (ir.iii 1 Harn l 'v-ri hi i.l tiu i:i:ru ii'-'if has .V-tr i , $245.00 '.:,i.--s nud soM at t disp! .iys lit 1 h e in!:.- i'ii. -mares -makifir. 1 he t';- and i;r":tf 1 v, i Ivor -I triat hfH h ;r toned I" v, . Vi,,i .iina. Flu;- .ran 1.; I . Wir.th. :! ii.-. ki:1 i oi an it; (:-, t. I nn:' ?tand. i:-fi,-:iiei., w ith urnat rn and )- -et ac .'f(r., uirh st.iol and io ii'iynietit reqnirt'd on l.'p d.ivs' test trial t'.r .1 vears. Other ; Ill !n.:-. i!l Ojl-iii.-? '.'nrr in. id evt-rv Oriran has i::v- Factory c;:d Wnrerccms, viit r.r rtHTlip every v York City. tori I i.inii Ne! r. ii,r ii. A;'i;., J Ti.' KKiiinina.i.w By order of the Ii. S. i(h;(; ,1 i i' ft 'ri H i li. 'A Li ' ;Ti'C nivrllKVeo GOLD MEDAL WARDED THE AUTHOR. warranN'titUfabf-stindthe tp et, intlisnens.-ibio to every ir.tia.eiUitietl "the Sci"ioe t l:p."boand in tiast t ri-n. ri raiLslia,enib-'ii,f ill r.y.,:" lsv'eri.''"ntain--t.-t"U. reel enirravin:?. !-" rrrrLT'.iittor.T, price on ' 5' -Fn& 'JJ uisj.; wiuatrftf-i B.impie. ti c. ; Per. I .-V mtw. Ad-1rsa fan v.? ni-nii- X'C'V TfiVvI-f- iXii,o.41iuiiira-a3l ly"Jn. '.v4n.vro : Vifl Hie Klec t .-. ro-tinj 'J5ets. 1 it-r to ev.'ty otii- f-pjlia:-ei h; ;i:irii:e. Ti:ev Hl- and Al'ih-, and and may he !. uver fii' kid- d nr". t'rir tV ; O i 1 i !d . BEAUTIFULrlt I.mv.'.-l priCi.-3. S.'iid lor 1iiv"w4)vtC(i WAITED i tii uEV TESTAMENT ; And Tull History cf its Revision. I t.'.v v tiir A.'v n. yr:M Jotnio: uuitiou. -.1 I.T tliociiiiii- e men iiimI ""s li - lr-e. (:' ir,... linii:.i.. I: i-: iieii: i. Oi:i.. Ll il". ry w le-re. t i make i f, c.! t il. '.M i: i . -1 t.-r. l'trti. Jl U K. A.: i :. 1 111 tt.. If.) fi.il IS VC1" ciniv lOl.a'J iCrtillivanv mm'e at home i active noin or ! l.e ol.ii-ed to I Yi a wiil ( -o:n IioniL' over ::-mi---. !t re r.MIT Ytlf A::v : t;i-' 1 "11 I. ni fi the I '-nil L'. ?2" ill o.H-il. M 1 l il AN I, ..:l are 1 r 1 l Vt ' entpUiyed c :n 51 to $1 llil port a pl-o.i; . nf to dny yt1'.: can . Sime of onr . ft birdie day. ' I V. ri:i K. C miliar. 2a P.iireitiv rt're eT-ri-r". ! y at RAILROADS. ! MARIETTA k CINCINNATI i H. II. Time Table, Jan. 1, 1SS1. ; SUOllTEST, QUICKEST, AM) HFS'l WMTi: TO ALL roiXTS j EAST and JJOHTIIEAST, WEST and UOHTHVvE T. i CHJ--2STG-: i.r CASS j TO ! V .AMIINC.ToS, I EALTIMi'RE. i . PhfLAr.ELI'HlA. ! THE l.r.KAT PurCLAR LiNE TL Jjttn-t. Chicago, Omaha, JCim.t-t Citg, and the West. t3StVVard-Et.Sn. Daily. Ex.Sau. Paily. !v Cincinnati .. h -.in 9 v 4P 7 j,.... j Italic iit;t'r t s 21 ! ar Wcpthoro... 9 5.S j l.yni l.-m;.. In -jn lll.iaboro r.. lit 05 iv Martinsville. R 44 I.'.V..-1HT1.1 ... ,4i in 'js s 01 4 5 4S .'.7 li U 6 4. ii os C 111 li i i 6 47 7 :, 1 I Vienna Lextni'tou .. 1 l.ee.-.hir . . . ' t.reeniieid . . I .V 'l'.'iuian . I (.'liiilii-iuiie.. . 9 01 9 14 9 19 9 41 . ID 15 l.l .V, 1J li U 4" 1 !(J in ;y QI 10 4j i l.owloniie: iii ryli -4 ..114" Kav-vi: Uamiien 12 llnm !v II imiit'ti ar .Jackson link Hill Wi hsti r Sriotovi.le .. l'un?inou'Lli. i ;4 2 I'-'pni 3 li 3 !:! 4 :a 5 in 5 2n .. 11 . . 6 Warn .. 7 U, .. S l.'j .. 4D .. in v .. in -Cam .. 11 4 -pm h- McArt'r.Junc 12 am Zuie-ki 2 Mars-hllflil .. Alliens fte llelpre I'arkerj.bartf 1 nieira .... Va!iinu'ton B ill iimire. . . ITiiiaiL-lpiiia evv VorK .. 1 lm pm ... 1 ::r, 1 M 3 liil 3 41 0 J"pm i -9 47 4 '. 6 ai'pni .. 6 l-.i am ... 7 4n 1 I 'Dm ... 4 mipiu .. . 12 I 1 -. 1 . 2 : . 1 : Westward No. 4. ; o. 2. Daily. N o. 62 Daily. 1 4pm No. In Daily. 1 1 4 .nn lv Parkei-yiiun. I'.'nm l'l 3i am in 3.-, 1 ii.;.m 3 U9 2 nl 2 12 3 lipm 3 2. 4 In 6 17 3 ;: ;nm 3 4 ; 4 '4 S l"am 8 4! 9 Oi 9 l.'aiu 7 apni li o 8 3i-pia T Karn Aeoommodation Trains leaw Chiilicothe 7 a. m. Ili.l-iH.ro - In a. m.. eicc-l Sun.Hv, arrive at Cin cinnati (1 ir a. ni., stopping at ad station-.. ". 1 and 4 Mop at aii staTions. t Wtdue-rtayj and Saturdays Train No Swill mak connection for Iliii.-buro. t Wednesdays and aturdavs an exra train leave Ililij.rH.ro 7 to p. m., arrive Blaix-nc-'er al 49 P m- KetaniitiL', leaves i;.aneties:er ,v. p.ui. arrives Hoishoro 9 01 p. di. train No. 3 Uaa PaUce Cits to Washington and Baitil: Tram No. 3 has Paiaee Cars to Washin -ton. Eai- l. more, r :i 1 iauelj I; ;a and ewr Vor Trains No. 2, In, aud 62 have Palace Cars l l. illl-illlKoI. No traius ob IinVboro or Portsmouth Branehi s on Min.iav. JAS: 11. STEWALT, THOS V. BARP.Y 1!"'J' "pt. Ctirl i'as-'r X Ticket A -,t ilaili 5: 11 1, Takitl" effect Sunday, run as loiiowu : ?at). Truir.s wil ;oiNr .(it'TU. E?:-ress Leaves Coliimers 9 41 a lu: arrive Circle, iile 11 Cliiilicoiliu 12 2 Waverly 1 2 p in, arrives at Poi t-rnot:; !i 2 4-' p ni. Mai! Leaves Cottlmlius 4 'J p ci; fl-;-ie Cir clevnie 6 In, Ciiiliii-oriie I .'., Waveriy a 51', ar. ives at Porlsnioarh 10 l. p m. t at irellit and Accommodation Leav-.- C!:il licothe 5 no a m, Purtsmontn 9 x a m. OOlNtt NOltTU. Ma:! Leaves Portsnionth 4 40 am; arrive 1V4 Verly :9, 4. iiijdcotUe 7 -", Circle iiie s C, Comiu-im- n ou a oi. nxpre-s Leaves PoTsmonrh 12 t'i Waverly I 22 p ni, Chiilicothe 1 p m; arrive 2 3:1 p at, Circievli.e 3 in p ni. Coinniims 4 ;.n n m. Fast t reihtaud AcconimtKlation Leave f'..rt h mo:ilh4i'5 pni; arrive Waverly 7 I" ( lnlli.oilie Hi in p ci. All trains daoy ev.-ept Socdav. Co::tit-e!io::s at CoioniLiw Willi P. C. A L. It ., tor I'luUd.::;.!:!. liaitiiliorc. .'!.-hie2ton aiid New York, lor Chicago, I...l:ai:npo,i.-. !-t. Lorn, aud all westein points; for 1. intinna'i. l-iy:., iiid poinlsoii Littie .Miami Divi-1.n1. Willi H. & 11. U. il. for Chicago, llaitiinore, W5uii.2ton, Ne-.a'k anil Zanesville. With C. C. C. i. H. K. f. r Cleveland a.i Eiitlaio and points nortn. v, ;th Coilimiius A Toirtio it. K. for I Via ware, Toi-'io, Derioit and tlie we-t. With C. a; . . K. K. tor Lorulon, Spr:nc;leid, Sa;idu-kv and t'l'ci'nati. Wini C. Ml. V. c. K. H. lor Cl-velan.l v.ti ai:. Ver non. At Circlev-:',: with C. & 31. V. K. It. tor Lau cas:er. Zanesville, Wa-inn'tou C. IL, iliin-.rt n and points west. At Chiiiu-otMe with M ., I. . r7. K. for Camden, Athens, Cincinnati .:d in'e-ra-di .te points. At Waveriy with S.J.lf.l!. ii, lor Jh.--son. At Porsmocth hy 5is-.ers lr IroTon, l'or.10 rny. (iailiisiliT. May-vioe and Uailti!.".on. 01.11 cectin:.' with CliesapeHke it Ohio K. K. .orihir lottesvii'ie, Gordonsviile. Va., Kichmcni, Va.. at. a ail points in c-oalti-Atiautic r-ta'e;.. JNo. J. ai;ci;:;k. CC(7lt Cienerul Inker AEcut "I .4 3 I. -I Ti-iE CSZAT r. unLixa to v no m:. l?Si oth'-r !ir:e runR Thrr Thrr.!hrh J:i. P. n-. r TniuiS I;mv U'twton Li-'mto, I M"::io, t'.H'iiCil fliutT-'. li)i:;d:i. J.irn-.!;;. St. J')sHph, Archi- n, 1' T.'k-i .it Knt:w lit v. Dirett I'oniPciiniH f.r n I in K.M".-c.s, Nebr;ika, tdnrado. "iV'v; tiiiml' M -nrnTi:!, Ni vai:i, i.'w Miwico. Aiiiu:i, Id.-ti'.. roi'ou ami Cnlifornra. Tne Shorted. P;rr.ir n ;in! Most ( nnif.-.i rn ble Rout via Il.iiiiul'al to Kurt Sorr, I -niftui, Dallas. Houston, Au-iin. Saa Araionin, f.;;i!vfs- ton find an poir.rs :n 1 PXiif. 1b' uniuniod iii'!;!' 'iii''ril i p" lv t'm Line to Trnvpiors :nd T "urit-, r.rf ps ". .;!. iw-;: The CHiebrrtU', Ftjllman t ! ..'r-i-i - ;:t.:!f . Slipping- C'iirs. riin culv on t hi - F.i"o. ('., li. i). Palace f r;iwing'-K'.nknt r:;r-.. w;ri: II ri."i leIininr tmit S- pxrm !i:tr.-f it S.;M in Upclinin;; I Ij a T:.t fanio1!-; ('. j-. - g. Palace LMnurr c'ais. f jir"-Sai-.i.ii ( mis fltti'd with t;t.i:.iut liub-H-t k.-d l: t:t;.;. v-dviri l'hirs i-r thi' tx. lu-:t u -v t nrt- Stei TnicK nr:.! S':t;-r F-.Tiipn rt, c-im-bineU with th.r Grp.it Thr-iiu. t :;r A i nuiLre rr.nt, makps x). !i!xivp ad !i:frs. tiu- :.v- r-TM Kujtc to the South, SoutU-VYu;, und tin J ar W.'st. Try it, nnd roa will f:;:l iraviiinj- a !;;.-y iii-tf-asl of a '!.s'-uril"i'rr. Through Ttt-kP'i vi i tU Cd. i.7-.t 1 I. it, for piileatuli ouics ia tiie t'?::feu :-!.i:ts an l r.unid.i. r AM i!iform-itifl nln'it Ti; - r-f F.- . . incr Car ApprtniriUrdnriot!. I'irru Tiii -will he rb-porluily gi on iy apis i; " " .lAMT.S fi. W) (it'Iienil Pa-nyer Air- r h" -. v .1. pi i i'i r Gen ial M-.ttiat r. : : feh-21-UPl J( -w Greui ciirinre To m.itl- Wo ceed a ;iersun ;n everv r'nv it Brhe l:ir":r. eheanet untl he?t Jipietrnretl t-tiuily pn'!ii';vf ."n in tiio v.-nrhi. Any tiiie e.iii hertinie a -:n"res-.t nl L"it. : eYj.t.H work uf art L'lvt-n iree ru suNf rii.'rs. T'ne priee if low t h Mt .limner evervhedv sii'eriiis. One mi: 'iu r- pun tnk'i' 1 : ..r,!esi1ers in a !:iy. A !.i-iv n.'.-!;t n-p-r'f mitkin? over j" c;.-Mr pro tit tya. .in w!v eiiL"!'.'!: i;i:ikp rn.nM-v f.-r. (tine to h? 1 '- ii' or i 'Ki iM-e.l r 'T t e aw;y Yed run do if ?. retl ha ni ii-rrn tn t. IV.fjiV.it il y.Mi v .'i!t I r.'h'.-.i'ie re---1 at o;;ce. Ir co-ta -i. .',- pr' iv'to ! r:'' A;ii:re-f tiSoi;;B .-iis-if. jylyl onlv your ?p.ir time, trom home us er nir''it. (itL-T!. Fll'l fiir.vfion t xpPtlf-ivt Oiiil'f ire--u.ir;;, send iif vour n.l. rmr v.' To i ry ? lie husine fails to make Lre:it pa v. co.s a ., l'ort'i:;d. M.-.i 1 1 ' lu Ul 1A VlIjLAN SJltETu'i SONS, Philawa.J'A, U-::iiT fr.rni-ii.d fiewitli ful U)f nsr'ions f--r t'Jinlu-.'tirtL'' the uvf proiiv-i''e h'ii.t-j thrt anyoitO ean i" i; in. TSe ii'i-ii ; j-vT'i It-nrTj, and o :r i ; rrri rt j . ? n - .irt ?o yimi' h'.aI p'aiii, ai;oi.e can tn.ik. 'rest :. No oi;-' can l:::! v, h Pr"td Wil- t'roi.i ti,e ery m ii r to work. Wuiii i ar a. ?ncres.-in! ha am !'ir- ii Miry ovr ,. t h'lifir.-,! d.i ;iii.'' liic- it ever ki'n i; lv i.i-d ti l'.r.d-.' V i a:i.l io e r,;.;1:'.- wifh v.fi ,-. Y-'ii ran f... .pMre I .me ii1 t'i -e--t vii;r;il in di ti, at t,.e rt ft -'e m.'ii - 'iir ' Tlio i p "i!. You ii., nut o. ve . We Takr a! th.- rc. i:iou-.-v -hou'd wr:re n m Who ! oi !- AW turir1.-nri tree. Aodre Marii tia (i In 9 id Athens 9 4. 1 114, Mai-i:!i..Id .. 9 Xal-'ski . . .. tn iiy -VcArt'rJunc 10 f-j li;;:.- Haindea 11 H4 12 4..' lv Pnrfmnn!h 7 ,ram Seii,toville .. 7 r Vehser S 1,2 "ak Hill .... 9 15 lackon ... 9 Si ar liamdeu In !.! !! lv Raysviile... 11 in " Londonderry 11 t'liiiiicoihe . 12 3.':pi!l 3 '1 -Muspehnail 12 ri -1 41 t.r.-cntieid .. 1 32 3 1" Lee-liur-; . . 1 r,ti I exintoii .. 2 1:2 Vienna 2 l(i -Martiniivilic 2 li-'. liianeaesrert 3 01 4 27 lv llill.-ihoro t.. 1 3'pm Lvnctjbar. .2 12 Wtlxro .. 2 i; !.'..'.'" ar hiancht-ter 2 tti Y..Y.'.. lv I.ovclanrl 3 .2 5 nil ar Cincinnati .. 5 16pm f, lnp: 7 V T X 1 ' r 001 il U U h.