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FALL SEBMN?. Lengthly and suggestive Mr. J. F. Rent- j ing read ? essay beiorc the StJ Loins Farm-1 er's Club, at ita last meeting, ?ni the sub- ' ?ect of fall seeding. He said that in bringing before Hie club the resid?s of his practice and observation on the sub ject of fall seeding, he would contine himself merely to those species of v?g?ta tion mos! allied* to ?he interests of the fanner, namely : ClJKKAl.S A .vi? ii?ASSFS%- I'it. rc are two species of wheal in cultivation, Ttttuin ITybornuni, or winter, ami Tiiti cuni .listiVum, or spring wheat, lp thc former of these wo. shall contine our at tention. The preparation ol' thc soil for thc reception ol'thc seed w ill very much depend upon the preceding crop, in the British Isles, when- thc crops follow each other in systematic order, il usually follows a green crop. Very often, how ever, thens as herc, it succeeds a clover crop. In this ease, the land should bc neatly plowed to thc depth of six or I eigitt inches, the seed sown broadcast ] und;narrowed in. li' a goad seed, bcd] can not bc obtained, the best plan is to harrow down ami sow with a illili across ? 'llie line ol'plowing. Cst: <>K LlMF..-Thc use ol' lime to the soil as a finale to thc preparatory culti vation will bc found most beneficial. Lime enters into thc constitution of both plants and animals, it forms a large per centage of the bones ol' man and beast, and is found in no inernsidemblo propor tion' in the ashes of our cultivated plants; The soil best suited to wheat is a calcareous loam, and hence the import ance of lime being'iprcsent in the soil. Linie acts chemically and mechanically upon thc soil. It tears asunder the con stitution of the soil and liberates plant food. .Ml plants excrete matter deleter ious in their system, which is continual ly accumulating in the soil. In this country, where the crop is consecutive fora humber ol' years, there is no mate rial which can bc more judiciously ap plied to the soil than lime. A short time ago it. was my good fortune to spend an evening with a friend, a farmer in thc illinois bottom. In walking over the farm my attention was arrested by a crop of winter cabbages (io reality it was only half a crop.) On inquiry, I found thc same crop to have been grown on the same fie lu for thc past six or eight years. On pulling up a head of the cabbage I found the base of the stem encircled with a number of little nodes full of little in sects, and the soil around the roots a mass of fungoid matter; malformation wits the peculiar disease resulting from the soil being surcharged with this viru lent exeremeutitious matter, and lime is the great preservative. All soils are benefited by the applica tion of time, even those formed from thc crumbling down of limestone ruck, but ps^ticularly aluminous and alluvial, and tti?se black peaty looking soils so com mon among us. Those soils naturally contain a large amount of burnie, ulmic, .*ilic and tannie acids, which have the otierty of preserving animal and vege / Able matter f?oin decay. Lime neutral ..^J??S the acids and accelerates decomposi .'/Hojl. Lime has a great tendency tnprink - through the cracks and fissures ol the earth, and hence it is generally scattered broadcast, and harrowed in. BROADCAST SOWING VERSUS DRILL ING ETC.-There are four methods usu ally resorted to in sowing wdicat, vi/.: Drilling, broadcast, ribbing and dibbling. Drilling, as a general rule, is most pre ferable, hut I contend that when a uni fot?n tilth and surface can bc bad, and the seed scattered regularly, which is always the case when the hands and feet go in concert with each other, there is; no system so commendable as broadcast sowing. First, because each seed has an allotted space to sustain itself, and sec ond, because the sun's beat and air are more uniformly admitted, thereby caus ing earlier maturity. The great .Jethro Tull in instituting drill husbandry never contemplated uni formity of depth so much as a facility td' operation between the drills hi 1'oul land. Wheat is an exogenous plant, and has a great tendency to tiller, arising from the fact that the plumule, as it.nears, thc embryo, lieeOmen dilated and has thc property of pushing forth three or more stems. . As soon as th^ crown of thc plant becomes firmly established it sends forth a number of surface roots, leaving the plant t wo dist ?net ??cries of (roots! coil neeted by a small pipe or lube. l'In former are known as coronal and the lat ter as seminal roots, and these arc direct evidence that thc importance arid neces sity of deep cultivation, irt t.hc selec tion of seed we are to be guided entirely by soil and climate, but be that as it may, one thing is certain, that lite seed should be round and plump, with a per fectly smooth skin and translucent color. PREPARATION ol' SEED. - Prior to j 1 sowing, thc seetl should be pickled as an 1 ' antidote to smut, or red rust, etc.; some farmers who are. top ignorant to believe it or too indifferent to try it, look upon j c it ?s a ludicrous specific, but practical I.1 demonstration has repeatedly substan- . tiatcd the proof of it. Of course then; have occurred and will occur exceptions. . j Inoculation, for example, will not insure j immunity from pleura-pneumonia inj'' cattle, yet it has been found to arrest its f= ravages, and it is the very same in pick ling wheat. s The best steep is sulphate of copper or | blue vitrol diluted in water. Common lye ' (. ba,s liecn also recommended, but is rather 1 too precarious, as it endangers germina- 1 tion and should only be used when , strong fumes of itmmonin are being , evolved. Twenty-four hdurs is the time | usually allotted. The seed should then ! i be taken out and dried, scattered over j rtfm? even surface, and mixed with lime to dry ft. The quantity of sc et! per acre- ?aries ! J from one.buHriel to one and a half bushels. 1 he crolls benefited by thc land being lett in a rnnoV_un * -.i__.... . . 0 left in a TOUA.condition during winter; it'perfects tbc>?Ut|ir tilrfnt* 'rom frosts and harsh Winds. Rereis a large amount ? ....i large amount i i of surface exposed te^c influence of the | atmosphere and winter?? ;r03ts; and tri. I , fling ac it may seem,, theft, fe a valuable ' amount of plants prod?cea>K;CC wjien harrowed down in "spring, addV^ljy teriftUy. " Atmospheric influend*, aided by Water frosts," says Liebig, aregrcttter s?jlveivt? in the production of plant food in the soil iban in thc action of aqua ^^eghVo/'thefstrongest acid known." 9 There ate only two or three species of Safe iii cultivation that will admit of ll nowingi Among them I will mention timothy grass (phlchi pratenso), Italian ? grass (loliiiiij Italicum), orchard grass (dactylis glonicrata.) and (pos ncmnralis, i sometimes known iispretenso), ( Ky. blue grass). The soil for the reception of these should he brought into a perfect slate of tilth by repeated harrowing ami plowing, ami thc land rolled before sow ing; the seed should then bc sown broad cast and harrowed in. .Oats, barley and rye are sometimes *)v?'U in winier, but as the preparation of thc soil for the reception of tin-seed is the very sante as wheat, I shall passen to grass seeding. Then- are numerous conflict jug opin ions as lo th? depth at which to sow wheat. Experience, however, has taught ns that two inches is tin- proper depth, two and a half being thc average. Heat, iiir hud moisture are thc great agents of len mi posit ion. germination being not bing more or less than gradttal decay, or :t ?onvj?rsion of the starch matter of the seeds to sugar. That depth which most readily promotes tins is the one. One im-h M',' -ui! ni' urdytarv texture i- found to exclude light, and light being a par tial antiseptic to decomposition, it will readily take place beneath this depth : Inn as this is insufficient io protect the little rootlets during winter, I believe the preceding statements will be lound perfectly satisfactory.' One and a half pecks of timothy seed will sow au acre: one bushel Italian grass <l<>.; one bushel orchard grass do.; one and a quarter bushels Kentucky l?Iue grast do. In th?1 early spring this land presents a spongy appearance, .-ind should he har rowed and rolled. Rolling consolidates tin? soil around tin; roots, ami prevents that otherwise too great circulation of air around the roots. Liquid .Manure. Wm. T. Kami gives an interesting ac count of experiments with liquid manure, in a recently published report nf the com missioners of agriculture, lie leached soap-suds and house-slops of everv kind through fresh barn-yard manure, and ap plied thc liquid thus obtained to the soil tn his hot-house, and it increased thc tem perature and improved the growth of his Howers and plants to such a degree that it seemed ibo work of magic. liv adding one bushel of fresh wood ashes ti> ten of stable manure, and leach ing soap-suds, etc., through it, he. found the alkali addition had the effect of ma turing the woody partis of plants, and di minishing the vine-growing plants. Leach ing soap-suds, etc., through a peck of fresh cow droppings, produces a liquid which had a very beneficial effect upon vine-growing plants, and the contrary ef fect on fruit-growing ones. During his experiments, in order to obtain a valuable liquid manure for universal use, Mr. Kami filled Ins hopper with a variety of decaying animal and vegetable matter, such as rotten wood, decayed weeds, refuse meats, old hones, lime, ashes, old leather, slops, etc., in fact, everything of a perishable nature on the farm. A covering of lime, ashes and sand, kepi fermentation beneath the surface of the nuiss. In the liquid which oozed through, ti bag of charcoal was placed, to deodorize il. In order to test the value of this liquid, he made three beds for onions sets. One of these was made of good soil, into which rotten compost, and well decomposed barn-yard manure was work ed, lu another phosphates and patent 'fertilizers p?re incorporated with the soil. In the third bed the soil was spaded up ?and saturated with the liquid manure. The result was decidedly in favor of tho latter, for the soil prepared with it was so productive that thc onions matured and wert: eaten in the spring, before the remainder were large enough for use. A similar result attended the application <d' the liquid to parsnips, beets and cab bages. Liquid manure is much more beneficial in a dry season than in a moist one; its advantages over solid manure he ing very striking during the former season and very aught during the latter. Baulky Horses. Professor Jennings, of the Veterinary College of Philadelphia says: " A man to control a horse, must first learn to control himself." Baulking is the most aggravating ol all faults to which the. horse is subject, yet, by patience, pseservance and good management, even this habit nun be broken up. They resist because we fail lo make them understand what we re quire of them; or it may occur from overloading, sore shoulders, or working till tired out. Particular is this the case with young animals; As soon asa horse is made to under stand what is required (d' him, he be comes a willing subject. To attempt to loree hint to do what he docs not com prehend, or to usc the whip under such .ireiimstances, only excites him to more Ictcriiiincd resistance. Professor .lemi ngs' remedy, which fully sustains the ipinion of other great horst* students, is is follows: " On the first attempt of your horse to taulk, gel out, pat and reassure him vith kind words, carefully examine the larness, then jump ill and speak to him s if you expected hint to go. This is ?enerally effectual." Pentwright, thc.American horse-tamer, ays of this subject: "If you have a baulky horse it is your ?wu fault <nnd not the horse's. If a earn does not null line there is sonic .?ilise for it, and if you will remove the latisc the effect wi il cease. When your torso baulks lie is excited, and dots' not CHOW what von want him to do. English Holders of Alabama Hoods. Ata recent meeting of the holders of Alabama bonds, iii London, tho following resolutions were adopted: 1. Thal in thc opinion of this meeting he bidders of tie- S per cent gold bonds, issued by the B?at? of Alabama, in 1870, ..ve not unmindful of, and arc disposed to make due allowance for, the difficulties md embarrassments under which thc' Mate has for some years labored, and arc willing to meet, the executive of that ?tate, in a fair.and equitable spirit, with i view to an arraugement by way of set tlement of the principal ami interest due in resp?ct'of the bonus. 2. That this meeting entirely approves the- cor.rse taken by the council of foreign bondholders and the committee of Alabama bondholders, acting in con junction xvith' them, in deciding to uuthurhr* the Commissioners who ia ibout to proceed to the United States under instructions from the eoun?5!, to ilcal with the executive ol'thc state ol' Alabama, and endeavor to negotiate and mature such a scheme for settlement of the claims of the holders of gold bonds of 1870 as might lead to a final adjust ment of their loug-pc udiiu: debt. 11 AK iv TIM KS rou THE 1>I:I\MMI:I;S. - ' It i-? not improbable that the prolonged dullness of trade will greatly curtail the system of commercial traveling, lt ?sun extravagant practice, and ?inst neces sarily involve more outlay in ninny branche-of trade than for the retailer Ul have established relations with a few houses, from which bc i an order at any lime by telegraph; or by visitation twice a year. Tho American (Jmeer, in dis cussing thc iptestion, gives the following opinion as that ol* a prominent merchant : ?' My salesmen on the road cost me three times as much, in proportion to thc amount of ?roods sold, as my house sales- ! men do." The reason is plain. Thc sales man in the shop i? dealing with custom ers eight or ten hours a day ; the stiles- : niau on the road is not dealing with customers more than one or two hours ? day, being obliged to spend the rest <>l bis time and considerable money in shift ing about. --On Hu morning of September, Ith, in a house on Great Peter Street. Lon don, a sideboard, a book-ease and an ; iron chest were found which were made by Peter thc (?rent when he was living : asa workingman in langland. Thc lam don Gazette of Febuary nth, Uiii8, de scribes these articles, which are said to j have remained where the ('/.ar left them, I and as he left them, since that l\nu\ I Lat Ici ly they have been considered rather in thc light of lumber; but hav ing been seen by ?il. Stanislaus, a Tole, they have become thc property of a Uussian nobleman. Gregoire TsehertkoH', who intends presenting them to thc Em peror of Russia, to be placed amoiig other relics of Peter Ute Great at Mos cow. Ax exchange says: Lovers of house plants will be sorry to learn that thc ole ander is a dangerous plant ; hut so it is. Children have been poisoned by bating the flower petals; cattle have been killed by browsing on the foliage; a single drop of the milky, acid juice, that exudes when a leaf or twig is broken oil' may produce the death of au infant. The odor exhaled from the blossoms is also deleterious to the health. REVIVAL OF TUE IKON I XIVCSTRIES. There are some indications, we are glad to say, ol' a turn for the better in the iron industries of the west ami southwest. Furnaces which have been out of blast for months, are now again blowing, though there is some trouble among them in con sequence of the inadequate supply of tho quality of coal necessary for titer use. The Pennsvlvania works in manv'cases are running on full time and with heavy forces, particularly those engaged in the manufacture of rails, sheet iron and agri cultural implements. This is a '.good sign. The nail manufactories of Ohio also report renewed activity. From?ther localities given to ffie uiTiTiu?ai ?t?7?' "of"f specialties, alike improvement is reported. Labor, since the long depression, hus been idle to ti very great extent, and can how be obtained at much lower rates-an im portant consideration in looking to the future.-New York Built lin Sept. 28. MARKET REPORTS. II I M i*ms. flour. t IM? c.. s on lom. To f.. 72 i Dals.r. Vt M. MI I-ml. ll Viru ?fi Har?n-Clear Sides. V.fy??'t l l1., nm UT. cj(n in Chickens. 2 Ml io I .Ml ?'olli e. 22 f<< .-'ii Wheat. I 15 (.c I 20 Hay-Desi . 21 on <?j 27 00 Whisky-Common. 1 ?KI <?i i i". Robertson County. 1 '-Iii* 8 00 li..url...ii. (.<? "> no Uncoil] County. t 75 (??: :i no High wines. 1 13 (: Cotton-Ordinary. !i (.j io!, i ; m..! Ordinnrv. (ft 12 Low Middlillii. l?.'V'.? Seeds-Clover. 8 50 o; s oo Gerthnn Millet. I r<(? d Missouri .Millet. I T.. M .> m Hungarian. t 7.". (.. 2 m Huckwlir.it, V hus. 1 7"> t".! 2.HO ?.orisi ii.i.K. Winni Keri and Alillier.? I Ul it S HO Corn-Sacked. *?' <i 82 Dals. lil (."?. ^> Rutter-Choice. is (itt 2."> Hay-Timothy. 12 oo . < 17 on Emit-Apples, fireeii. - IJO c ? WI Lemons, \n r box. ti rsi ..<; ii en Oronges. s '?o <?.: 1" ?HI Pork-Mess. M 22 SO Ijird. M'-i'i. IS Kiicon-Clear >ides. Kt'jri Cheese- choice. Uitfft ll1... Dour. I SO ,< S S> Wool. :M .".?? Pol a toes -Irish per hhl. .? I >'i Codon- Middling. l-l ?? Onliiiary. i"7, < s ?sn vu,i.?:. Flour.s; .'. ?><i ? ?'. ?VI Corn .Meal. I 00 .. lorn . ." S7'._. flats. fi IO rincon-Clear Sido. f 1l}j Hams-Suiair Cured. '?>' [.ard. ll!.,.? IS Uniter. I"?" lt IS 12 Wool. 28 '?: I? St'.W OKLKANN. Klmir.? '.' ."> 7* 'orn. ?> .'*'? "? ~> "5 Uncoil-Clear Sides. !!',.'.' !!'._. 'ol loll. H?.?Vj Cl .>?'!*> ITI. kV le al.8 ?1 "I '.' 6 .'.> . nu. T'l <'?? I sn );,{;(. :t?J Kf 50 lacon- < ?lear Sides. ':I ?:>.> MANY valuable horses die/from the tflecW iif ?olio. Tho best thing jan do in u !itse of this kind is to pour a bottle of .Joha nn's Anodyne Liniiitent into ii 6>iig-leoke?l mik bottle, and add llillf-piul ?>l urila?, s and ?/ater, then |)<nir tile whole down the horse's hroat. In len minutes the horse will begin ? eat. PARSONS' Purgative Pills ll greatly relieve, ii not enlirely eure, ?lysd'psiii when i'.verytliiiig else fails. They huvu.beeii tried in some desperate eases, and huvefcivcii more relief than anv other niedieine. : Tb? .Mont DeMlrublc Slo>e i.> Itti.v. Ai.i.our customers iigre'e in Kuuhg that the CHARTER OAK is without doutt the best (.'an!: Stave they ever used or slid, sad be lieve its large,' high oven, uume wanning closet, und exeellent reservoir, bake it the most desirable stove that ri hotiswecper can buy. I FIRST Grand EXPOSITION of the Tradesmen's Industrial Institute, Pittsburg, PtLop?ns Get. 7, ? loses Nov. tl. Address"A J, Neills, Pres. DR. TlITT'S' RILLS relieves thc ?lost obstinate cases of Constipation, cinty Wle? whither i nie nul or external. They produce no nausea. MINO Hemline, l's>-ch?manty. Kniclnntlon, Soul ChnriniiiK, Meanutriaui; and Mm. T-' Guide, ?howintf how either s<.>x mny ho'.-inntcur pain th? lo-.-? nuil nfTcetioii of at.) c?!rv.>n they i honni ii.siniitly. erl mr-a. Ry amil Wc. )iu?r A Co., isviil?ib 8t,, l'hll?, COXSIJIi'TIOX CAS BE <TKKI> SCIIKXK'S PULMON!-.' SYRUP. SCHENK'H WKKD TONK:. SfllKXK'S MAN!>KAKK PltAS, Arc tho only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consumption. ... . . ... FrcuuciiUv medicines thal will stop a cough will oma?loii tlu?lealh of Hie patient ; Ihcy lock up inc liver,?topthe circiilitlloil "i il?1 blood, hemorrhage r,.||..n.s, .iii.l in fuel, they chg Ul?action >>f ti?' very munns Dial WHISH.II thc cough. Liver Coinplaihl ami Dvspcp-ia arc the causes ot two-thirds nf tho ea-es of Consumption., Many per sons complain of a ililli pain in the shits eoiistiimtlon, eoatcd tongue, pain In thui-bouidcr-lihidc, fwliiigsjd drowsiness ntnl ii?tle.--ne?<. Mic f>??Ht ly lu? heavily ..II the -toniaeh. .upanii -I ? it li acidity ami liclch itii! up ? ln?l. ... . .. Th?s? sviuptnms usually originate from a tlis urdcrcl enndiilim of th" stomach or a torpid liver. Persons ?? effected, ii ilicy iake one'ur two heavy ? Ml.ti, HI.<1 if Hie eouisli in these easies he suddenly rhccKed, " ill lind the st..ma. li ami liver clogged, remaining torpid ami inactive, ami almost licfnre lliev an- aware lin- linios an- a mass of .-.ires, amt idi-cratcd, the resit 11 ..i which I* thrill. s. h. ni U's Pulmonary Syrup is au ox|iectontnt which diH-simi coulai ii opium or any I liing calculated I.. i hoi k a cough suddenly. Schctlck's Sea Weed Tonie dissolve* lin' haul, mixes with the gisirli: juli es nf tho stomach] ailis digestion, nuil cr?ales a ravenous appetite. When the Isiwcls ai e nisi ive. skill sallow, Of the sviuptoius otherwise of a hil ions tendency, Sichonclc'ss Mandrake Till- aie icipiircd. These medici ties ?re prc)?red only by .1. II. st 'I IK Ni K A SON, N. K. ..-II lier .-ixih amt Areli Streets. Pillia. Ami are fur vii.' Itv all druggists amt deniers. I". .1. HAKT ?V ?'.?.. Ni?. TS. 7"I ami 77 Tcllotlpi ?nulas Street, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents. Ttl r. mell the length ii ml Itreiollh ol' Ih" mini Iii- . elebrnled SH VKR TIPPKD Hool- nml Shoes ill ''sohl lix I he III i 11 i ? >u. for parents know they lusl twice lit! loni! ?i- lho*e ? lihou) Tips. Also lr} Wile limited Soles. I GAB ti t IS.GREW C/i BLE SCREW WIRE t:.- amt SI.; .Million- are beilul worn : ?ll say they are Hie easiest iirnl hesl SI.ver millie. .\ iso lr? Wire Quilled Soles. Jg .> /~\ p.Twei'k sauiry Mule or lei.mle. Circtl ??p?> \J I. ri ree A o's' ry s tah o.ii.d.Hii-polis ubi. v t ? o it;?y al linnie Agents wanted nulli-, amt V '- lenin ino Ad iri'Si l'Hlt.?&Co. Augusta, Mw Tn ? Ill id*? ni linnie Si??pleaworth li cent . 1 11 nee. -ISSJN- .tt-o.. '?inland. .Me _ tC -I f\ - ? O Cjurdar. Semi fur Chrom?< Htitlogua. J) 1U " vi) ZO.I. ll BI.TFOUI.VSIINB. Uosloo. Mo?? WVXTKD- A No. 1 lunn nu sole numil I'orthlseouiity. A.Mn-. Itisuoe.v NoiiTUitre. W.Mimlotte. Mi. h. IP HM ,-"i''?' ?'.?' Wtrtwitrnnl. il n mhlc nml I MU!* ellem., rim he applied liv liny one. Roofing. t'AMIWKU A ?;<?.. cincinnati. AN ACKXT In every county. Picture timi t|Krauie llu-im-. glOOn mimili Ceo. K. I.IONS. Pill.-..?? It.lade St.. Sew Volk. I 1/ I VIT liiCanvaim. To make Kramer. Kasels, lil / *V Passe, Picture Hook-, dc. Semi two ?tani|?s for htiokw* designs. .I.Jiiy Could. Hos..Mass Tlio Xe refit I cen is th?, greatest paper fol th.I orcil niau. ?!u year; (I six mos. Address J. ll. Wilkins .V c.... Ilrowiisville, Tenn. Pnj - ugeiits ?:m r,-r month ? pT}MrpO 20 Klcgnul oil Chromos mounted, sine ilUullIO 9x11 l?i- $|. Novelties and Chromos ..>'.,-. ryj /....ri/./,. ..i. XalioiiaHliioinoCo.. I'liila. Pa. 1711 ItSTCIlANll KX POSITION ol the TII.\IH:S.MI.N'S iNiuisTiti.ti. INSTITUT?, Piltsbiirir, Pa., opens Oct. ~.closes Nov.?. Address A..I. NKI.I.1S, Pre-. T. 1. I. rpilK WHAT IS IT.-Somel hills new Soils at !.. sight; IligillilncomeiitsIOAffeutH. Sample.-, Bil cents nntl -lump. Agent* wanted. Scud for Cata logue. I'.S.SPKI IA I.TV CO ..ll Central St..Huston >0 \ MONTH.*- AgenU WOU'etl every where* Kuslne.ts liojiuraiiie nnu tlr.m cinis . Pnrllculftir* HCIII lree. A?l iliess Wi i iv I-it .v. tlO. . HI Louis. Mn. nuil Mtuph'ne halli', nhsulutcly HW', s)?eeituy cored. Palillera;nil pnhllelt/ ena - nop mr partlcuiurn Or Carl t. 1ST tVus.liliii,lou .-t , Chicago. Jil 35 'Pius imper IH printed wini Ink mudo liv O. B 1 Kane ra co,'. I.'l i,earborn street, I'IIICHKO ^nd lor .-ul.-hy UH lu larj/e or small mm n 11 ; 1 ??..!. SOU. KWrfPAl'KK UNION. ManUvlllrf. Tenn CA M DI C CD CC ^"d'blR l>ny l?male it>0- OMmr Lt rntt and lemnlo oveiy wior. s-ttie UNION Ptru. Co., Newark, N.J. Years established, .TONKS COMMERCIAL COIJ.rXiK, St. Louis, Mo. Write for Circular and Speeimcn of Itustincsti Pciimaiiship. Cincinnati Doilar W^k?y Star. An . mlep.'ud nt Kniiii.y >e.v!?i...|.?.-. 8 , a?en .1?. oin mus ..i , eudliiK 0.1 l*l!-tt Y ??. \ lt. SPKCIil*;^ IU?PF F K K K ?1 FreeofpstaKe. Adtlreu 2 l?JB_^8TA.!L!l ! w,? Cliiolniiatl, O. MAPS ?u CHARTS. Latest, most Ornamental and Correct. Special Vgcul wnuleil m each tow iishlp. Semi forfrcet^atnlouuuaiio T.i ins t.. K.l. Ititi DCMAN.il Han liiv St N Y ... I7!iw. Ith St.. Cinciniiall. O. R*?r? C!??S;??'.?.' PKK WKKK OUAKANTKSD to Agents. .Male and l-'emale, in their own liK-iilltv. Terms and OUTFIT FKEK. Address V. O. VICKERY iV: CO., Augusta, Maine. S O ,1 fifi A MONTH nnd KXPKNSI'.S to nt). ArticlerJ iW/im 1 naw. ?taine aa flour. Samples frae. c. l.i.N.J "J'i?V iXHTIlN. XIAV Y()I{ Iv. ur UlllUAUt). I Morphine nml Ludnmiin hahit eu red at linnie, privntetv. speedilv II lld |ininlesssly. No helter or elicaper remedy known. It cer I ii I II I v eure.. Help yourself, dy I II? hondaSCll friend, or il will he too lute. Write to-day Ii.o.'i pul it oil'. Valuable partieulars I-'KKK. Address. It. .11. WOOI.l.KY. Atlanta, ?a. GUSHJNG'S MANUAL Ott I'aiiioiiicnlnry Practice. Itllle? nf I.io. e. .lim: llild .lehnte lu di'liheralive ns. M ml.In- This is Hu -tami.od anihorily in all Hie I IMO d Slates and ls au indispensable Hand Kook for every memlier ol a deliberative body, as a ready ref erence u|iou Hil- formality nuil li'i/aiity nf tiny pi" cciiliim or ilebale. Price, ?.> cents; Sent hi mail on receipt of price. Address rno.in?.s?>. itittnvv A- co., Itontoci, .HaHM. EEVOLTOtei? 50 -.1 New Hu nala Kill llrvolVCrtffU 1 V V IViili lUM'Hrtridi:i>9.s;a.i)i):ao,OOnRnld;c'viirv<>iiii\Tnrrnn ed : sHtis?aetioii punrnntiH'd. ll lu timi fri Calatoaue Frrr. IVKSTEUN <il'\ W ORKS, Chirncn, III., IV.I Uearbnm-st., (AlcC^rmtek Block). TIIK KK.ST F.nill.V >il lill IM S: Tested hy Popular Cse for over ? Quarter of a Century. lill. STISONOS SA NATI Vii PILLS I 'ure I '"HM i pal inn, .lu midie". Liver < 'om phi I II I, Diar rhea, llvscnlcry* Colic, Itheiiimitisin, Krvslpidasuiid nil dlMirdersol die Liver, Slomueh and fbiwels. DR. STKONH'S I'KCTOIIAL STOMACH PILLS One Coughs, ( olds. Croup, Dyspepsia, Siek Head, ache, Diseuse of Hie Henri, Female Complaints and all deramtemciits of the Ches! ami Slomueh. fl Infi im ??lilaaulorM inniMItmii V?J'l 'll how MU lo WOO invested in* M. 1 i\ III % I XIII h 1 . i I v 11 el; < -. I, i paid "JIU 1 Ul Jil 1 .md will pay barite I'K.I ? -??X ni II-, ?.*.. lloilroad Stock, lloml-, I fl II Inljl and Cold i.nhl on .HAR. . I' l?illii?^^Hx' ^^'l 500. R|1(,'KWA[.TF,H A ,.<>.. TlaaUcTs alni Drak?rw. Jto, IO Wall Slceet. Sf?W V??rlt. Tlii* hew 'i iu-s is worn with perfert com lori llielll ?nd day. A da pl i-'-ll lo nvery motion of de- holly, retniiiint; ll up one nuder tin- hardes! exercise or severest strain until pei'lliaiielil ly cured; Sold cheap by kaSTIl! TRUSS il).. ?7? Iti oailtva.v. Xe?? Vorli ?TIl.r. ll h> lead. Call or send for eilcilliir .Hill he.ellli d. ftBEHTS ! !5Q NEW BOOKS AUK MOST'cOMPLr.Tr.LV IlKI'llESUNTCh IN ol lt ?B IM) C'OHBIXATIOX I?llO*I?K?'TI'M lu Binante pases', blndltics, illu-liatlons, eic. .1/-/ nie \.i< Kol. (...,.1.1,,. ?orK- Oil ?...!/ !"ii.jrrl. Why risk all .rn OMI doubtful hook, when von mn inuko Biiccera .H rt hy offerim; vii'toiners . hoi. e of 1.10T Our ajretiU h.'.-.. tlis hitlth irvri.. und ure delighted with their i|ilicl? -al^'. f-Vifl uni tn -end for partlCtlli rs ul nm io r. A. Itt iciiiNsoN ,v Co., ' im Innati. o. I. ii. , ew ni lem.s i.. II,nialia. Send iirctrcuUr , P. J NASIT V** uio'dwav v, Y .mftiiuftio iii m, ,,i ..""!- n" ,i j ,. wi. III v m 'every Ui'scdonon . Pu-stock is 1 r/e. .erv choice i.ml e ?mcred nt. loihU M ir?oc p.'lc. 9 to bern o'irw-irKii.eri 50J?P^UlB0Jl??ffiVI,?0.wrt?rin euvAoce. tivci f!(|Vi Ol O. I M. II' lo I-,-,, nil'- t :.,>.?!,:,-u- frrv LIFE. HEMCIJlB RK5BEBED USELESS! VOI.TA'K KLECTUO 1 SI:I.I.-1111.1 11 m il- ur? iinl..is? il l.y tin* moat i ?min..in pliyniciiiim in tho world f?r t ticH i...if i in II nutt ima. urn nil Kin.liv.-r c. un ptiiiul, ?ly?r<-|'iiii. ki.iin-\ .li.. ' oil-o.iii'hoK.I'iiili-i.uirv. limit* orili-tV.tit*. lonni lo cm pl? I ul. 1H-I V1HIH Ililli RCIMinil .l.-l.ililV. ami nt liri- clirimlc lllMnis?'? wi titi-rtii'it.Iieiul.livor. Kti.iiiiiv i kidney* ?ltd blond; Book wi li full particulars rn .' Inf 1IF.LT t'o.. Cincinnati. WIFE NO. 19 BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG, BriRham "ung'. ^Z*}"0?*^^ Thc'only complete F.xpo*? of all thc- SECRETS ? ---"-?8 HAREM overwritten. Horn in Jlc^ ?2BB??7~ \ 6,O?? moro Aeon!.. mW ?I^W^en^ ?I have employment ftn.l niriKc rr. LIVE "ACENTS ?rc ?ilhLARCE TERMS SS to * I O ?inily-. Ai.?. ritlnji l'or IITiutimlea C Sent free. .. jlrcu?in I)o nul detny, bill ltARTronn.CT., DI?.. AVABNh.R'9 Sanitary Corset, With ?kvrt Snpprrt?r And Self Ar?.justing Pad?. Tim ..nh i ..I? I .i-ii-ii. t' -l ni>..ii iitivitiloiiicnl priiM'Ipl'f?: melina h. nilli mu? .ii.n l "i ? ....!> . ?nli mun- iiii.l I? univ <il' lunn. Linly Au. in- w nntnI i v. i \ wh.-ro. Stun|ili.s, n 11 v -* i /1 *. lu milli. NI.B?. A'litii'-.". WAH.NF.IC Hlto-V. 7?:i llnindwiiy. X. "Vi COTTON! COTTON! rilli i: r.H lir-i :imi m,.-i i'i-oiifi?- ?'m i on in th. I ?mili. MAke* fr.'in Iwo In time, little? poi-mn li.ni wvekHonrlier limn mi) oilier fulton. Si-n.l .hollins. Ail.lr.-K. W. I?. JiH AKMiV. Put milton. )'aitoll ?'.... Mis. I^V . PA MI Y WAN I'S IT. M ni ey in t PjHnlft tfV noon I H. A i.tr.-f M V r,n- oil rio''!, DON T^S^J?^ mmw . vor ..lli'iv.l In A -l ill ihn- A ?oui m.i.lc 815 in linn' lorn:-. Try lt. AiTilroHH Huon .V .losKI'lt. IndimioiiiilK ImI. (jEO. P, RoWEd & (JO. AGENTS~W?NTEDT?R THF. ENTENNJAL HISTORY OF THF. U.S. C Th? (treal interest in Oui I li rilli tifS lii-imy ..l "in nully inn ko* tili? lin- fust ont nelliiiti I.K liver pilli lie h<*al. Ii 11 'ii i ?i i 11- over H'<? lim- lilKliirlnil Mitro? IliKK nuil OOO |Hia?H, willi II lull II.'.'"inn nf Mi" up prime. I III: urn ml ('ontoiiiiiiil rololiriilinii. s. ml lorn lull .1.-.. I i |>l inn mu? ox I III I.lins tn Ai:, ni-. NA TIONA I. I't ltl.lSIUNi; I O.. SI. I...11?-. Mi?. FUENISH YOUR HOUSE Al ItiiKKfiinlV.Cooper Instituto. No? T..il.. II..II-. In ri i ? -11 i nu (?IIIUIH. CI H.k.'rv. China, lilacs.Itanlume Huller?. Silver, \V.l-wun>, Mut liosos. .Vc Ac IIOOIIM Hllippetl Inuit parts. Send for illlitilrilled catii' locilo alni Jil in- list. llMI papo Hook unc? samples o Ilulilii-r Konlllitt. < tunpl eh materials for now roof, 4 .ye. ntl Klrn-p'roof,diirablc.clii*ai>. Knsilj applied with positive sati.?tactloii Writu nt ?moo mut ?ino UOOcy N. Y. Slate Roofing Co. 7 CKUAJI sr- fi. V. 13]R. ,T. C. BiqgliOW^ RESIDENT PH^Jj^'-_ , IMVMIUN VVIHIUIIK to Know, tile Curative proportlfH or* Ho? HitrliiKK, ran obtain it ? nddroiuiliijc l>r. marlow. wm J Hot Springs-, Ark. j -I. S. WliiNlorr .V Co.. SUp limber*, Vitrthmdi Me.^nu: .'\Ve In.nestly t li i uk ymir.Sea Foam -II p..rim' to nil other Hakim Powders." Wont. Stone ?V Cu.. (.1 .?. : Siiriiitiri.ht. Munn:, ?.n/; "Nen ronni combinen all tho ijllall liva ilonlruil in a lliKt-clanu lliik itiff I'niwilcr;" Try i' ? ..lt i- JII-I tin' I li j ns Tur l)y popti. s mid wonk porHiiiiH, ami liol tor still l'..r th.- HtroiiK nii'l W. H." Many Vnlniiblorookilii! receipts Hom free. Send fer t.'ir t.'EO. K. (i ANT/, A- Co., li?' St.. Xew Voi'l.. TRY ELAINE LAMP OIL. Safe, Brilliant, and Cheap. rri'atid CTokleii Drawing OF TIM: Louisiana State Lottery fatten Plaee Matm-ila.v. I>eeeiuliei< 2.1. IS7.V T?< )S1 TTVKLY. Capital Prize, $?00,000. :t..?<?.!' Priyea. IninunlliiB "> s-"?t?'?..*.o<?; A I A, I INT OOLI). JUG Pri^.c to JEvory Six Tit^-co 3nlv '20,000 Tickets at ^50.000 ..'. S. Currency. Tenths and Twenti?tlis?n Proportion, ?riler Tleltala mid W For Clrenlitr. .?tllSlANA ST AIE LOTTKHY (JO., Lock Box 002 Poatoffice, Now Orleftns, IA, Competent ?ml Rellabl? An'.nta Wanted llirough ul tho ?OAlutryiJU OnC.tCCpttQnCll KMurnn'o^n rr- I uired. OAK Are Suited to all Climates, AND FAMOUS FOR BF.INU BEST TO USE I CHEAPEST TO BUY ! ! _ EASIEST TO SBLLIU 0d??l?7V Famous for iloirip nv round .^nAV^i BETTER COOKING, I>0,N",T <^>/:OVVTS" Qnirkcr nnilClionper ''//TIDV TK. o.,_.. ?><i[, . Famous for their o^r>?7^^ STERLING WORTH, ^Bi^^ ECONOMY IN FUEL, //j lt\\sV ?nratUI'.7 wi C:cTC2?CEce, Famous for their ^fiff??fr^ -AND ' rM\^^ 'UNIFORMBAKING. FAMOUS FOR GIVINCI ? <?$H:Tt?-. Satisfaction Evorywhoro, S^OAK K== AND TIKINO ^VrWv^ Especially Adapter! TO TUB Villi Or EVERY HOUSEHOLD. SOLD J33T BXGKL8I0R MANUFACTURING COMPANV, VI'. I.OI1.V ll?. A NI? HY I'll I l.l.l I'M. IHTTOISII' ?v co.. XAMIVII.I.K, TKNN VRQVHART A- CO.. M KMi*ui5, TKNN. RIC) ' ~$RO.S. ?V CO., NKW OKI. KA NS, I.A I OMS KRON., l.nn.i: KOCK ANO HOT SPIIIN<;S, Arne. Ki.a.NU'4>i<-rii.:ici:.s.sK.i.i. A CO.. Moim i:. ALA. Positively No Postponement! A FORTUNE FO? St. LKOAL?A" AUTHORIZED. m nnwnu?rp A?ionnTAiTi of llbi?iKun, Texnc; will give a SKCONP GrEAND GIFT CONCERT, Nov. 30, 1875. Drawing Positive, OR MONEY REFUNDED. ' Kiri Capital (Jill. - - - $50,000 Second Capital Gift, - - $25,00(1 Hostiles (iili- in proportion iiimiuiitlnt! in all I $250,000.00. I.OOCHI <; ?ii |?? n Whole Ticket, - AO. .. .. commit. .... io. I'rii c-..i a Wlii.tr Tielc i. which c.n.-iKt.i ol live il I "i'll pi HIS. Couoon Tickets, $1. Which ? ill .mille lil? liol 'i r tu ililliii<>!<ioii tn Hu lt ru ml *?.eil. ?uni to ute tittil "I whatever j_r i ft nmv !?. iiwiirtlcil tu thc win lc ticket number. Itcupoii^itilc iiifen ri wimleil. All orders for tickets cen ilirecl promptly Hllol Circular*. I'ulwrn. etc.. i hin? full parti.ulars. nt lice. In wiitin?. I? CHr? ?nil Mun yum linnie, town..ul> .nul Stale in full. linter* for Dekat a ll molli lina to i:> anil upward cul I'. O. 1>.. il' ilorireil. AihlrvriH ntl r.tiiitiiiiiiili'iitiong ami make ult roi iiittauic- of money piyalilc lo A. R. COLLINS, Sec'y, .Deiiissoii, '.PcX-JlS, ORDER TICKETS AT ONCE Av Hm -Ira wini: will piwiHvnly take pine? Nov. . Jilli. I.-?, -, ami Inn a -Inn i ti,,,,. ,",w remains. Hom: l.\ ? io? s i:i3 : Wc. lin- lili'tcrt-itnicil, .iii/cliri of Iie.nii.on 1 CXHO. clnei hilh j:ive our t> *tiinony to tin. lion . irai.I<- ami impartial manner in which thc Clent <4r?ll<l (.'Ut Convert of Hie Te?M? ?III ?t'otienrI .iHnoelnlion.wHri romlm-ted, mut url lit Hie Very KU lin fuel or j mininer iii which all tin |.|i .I; . alni prollliperl nf lin- A -rucia I inn ?cr. .irrieil om : ami. further, il? mont heartily eu loiKo.tlii- S.>n.| timmi (?lfi Concert, io hi- ?Ivon No%cml7cr:j>lli IS7A W . II. Winn. Mayor, ('ii.-, ol' I len lui tn ; .Miler inen .linly,- Vt. I). Kirk: ?. W. Walter* ?Sen. ll. hovinu: .1. \\ ni.ilvar.l ; \V. A. Tililm W. ll. It,.^: .1. c. Tavli.i : I,. M. .John-on .lohn Nevin-. Wliolrftiilfl luv (,'.ls: .1. Il (!uy, W in.I. ...I.- iii ncr: Kpimteiii Urn*.,, Wliolefiltii Million!'; Sum. Slur, Wlndi-nuli Illy Oonitri; Mux Crun.UUiiii, W'li?|i-?ule |>ry (I.HMIK ; lion. .1. \V. .lorTnlngs; Ge?, j. Dexter ; Mr. .I.e. Keilli. IF Vim would like tu MCI- II copy ol tho flTTT?AnDrjm ivm DPO FAMILY in tho oounlry, semi your nunn. and post?nico addre?s to THE LEDOEK COMPANY, Chicago, III, W?IE? *5t**p* ioadvsriiseifiiiplsas*mention th i,mac cl till? papor. Nu. -tl S. N. V. 300THIM SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. IOU MAI.t. UV Ath PUl'(?G?575.