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Y? I I l year igo 1 eqnaMd my intention *6 try raising two crop# of Hungarian "/on one piece of ground in one season, bnt tke weather was unfavorable, and I ' abandoned it, wishing to sow wheat in ; the fall. - I did, however, raise two crops of entirely different kinds on an other pieos of greund, which was very satisfactory, and I hope to try it sgain this season, vis., a crop of early pota toes, and after them a crop of yellow Aberdeen turnips. These were planted in rows, and although not oared for as they should hare been, produced fine ly. They are, we think, a nioely flavored turnip, and valuable either for the use of the family or for stock. An other piece of ground 1 sowed with oats after early potatoes to feed to the oows green ; tney seemed very fond of it, and I believe this may- be done to the advantage of our butter oows. Sweet corn may be raised, snd the crop re moved in time to sow turnips or oats for the use of the oows. In these and in probably other ways we may in crease the products of our small farms, thereby enabling ns to keep proportion ately a heavy stock. The stock in turn will make for us the manure (or a large part of it) which is necessary to keep the fertility of the soil. If the soil is well fed snd cultivated it is cspsble of yielding c. very large amount of pro duce, just as a well fed and well man aged horse or steam engino in capable of doing a great amount of work in a year without being injured.?Practical Farmer. Food for Canarle>. I would like to say a word for the poor little oanaries. I don't think be csmse they are kept prisoners that they should be kept <Jh prison fare, nothing but canary seed and water. I have kept birds a good many years and have raised then*, and I never lost a bird or had one show the least symptom of sickness. I keep canary seed, rape seed, and a dish of soaked or pounded cracker by them all the time, and I ? give than a piece of apple, and orange, >nd figs, whenever I have them, and a piece ei sponge cake and boiled egg, ? and occasionally a very few hemp seed and flax seed. In the summer I give them all the chickweed, plantain Beed, different kinds of grass seed, and mus tard seed thst they will eat, and they are very fond of lettuoe leaves and dandelion leaves when they first come up in the spring, and in tne winter I always give them cabbage. I suppose some would think if they should give them all those kinds that ' they would kill theii birds sure, but it don't kill mine, and I never want to see healthier birds. I don't knew but that ? it is a good plan to put a rusty nail in their drinking oup, I never tried it ; I give them fresh water tsrioe a day, and . always keep the floor of thp cage cover ed with sand. It is a hard life for th%m at beat, and ? want to do all I can fo? their comfort-, and I hope tllat some that have kept their birds on'seed and water will try my way. Wuhlaf Watt* Merino Slocking*. The following is the way to wash ? white merino stockings so that they will neither shrink, get hard, nor lose color. - Melt a good quantity of Mar seilles soap (or any white soap that doee not oontain soda), in as much boiling water as yon are likely to re - ouire ; let it stand till perfectly cold, then wash your woolen things in it, and riftse them in dear (fold water with a little blfle in * it. You must neither wring nor squeeze them, but stretch ' them into shape dripping on* a line, covering them with a oloth, in a room where tney will not be under the influ ence of air, sun, or fire. If your things are so sofled as to require washing in two jraterspboCh waters, must be pre pared in th^ same way.' The finest w vtssj. mo unesi merinos, botn white and colored, vnay be wash&fr in this way ; but if the color be delioate it it well to pat the things lightly between two oloths, in order to take off the superfluous wet. Fine silk foulards, treated in-thJs wsy and ironed while wet,' look like new. The Carriage of Nellie Grant, Mils Nellie Wrpnshall Grant, daugh ter of the President of the United Btates, wan married to Mr. Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris, of Hamp shire, Eiinland, in the East Room of the White House. The ceremony was performed by the B?T. Dr. Tiffany, of the Metropolitan ~ Methodist Episcopal Church. A bent two -hundred guests, in full evening dress, were present. The bride was given sway by her father. r A dm had been erected for the minis* " ? to stsnd upon, and it was alsa used the newly ?married pair tor dfceir re I bride iwsireiled in an elegant lobe of wMfe rfktin and point laoe. This was a gift fpm her 'at her, and the lace was madia in Belgium by Ida order, expressly for this purrtha. The brides mails, who were all wmi in white, ware eigM. in number, oonsistinff of Mtfli Anna Bam**,- danghter of But geoa General Barnes | Miss Edith Fish, daughter of the Secretary of Btate: Miss Bessie Conk ling, daughter of Banator Oonkltng ; Miss Bailie Freling huyssn, daughter of Benator Freling huysen ; Miss Lissie Porter, daughter of Admiral Porter; Miss Minnie 8h?r man, daughter of General B barm an; Miss Tennis Drexel, danghter of A. J. Drexel. the banker of Philadelphia| and Miss Maggie Dent, daughter of General F. T. Dent. Lieutenant Colonel el. D. Grant acted as groomsman Mr. Sartoris. The oeremony was I and impressive, and the congratu lations of the assembled oompany ware company ?esry hearty. A profusion of choice flowers adorned the Best Boom. The daylight had been carefully excluded, bnt the lightof thr?? crystal chandeliers, and a row of jets al the ceiling, made the mi? sn-soenc brilliant end effective. The new married psir left al 1 4Ti of Ike same day far Hew Yoi _j day far Hew York, Where they took itllWIH for England., The Si John, N. B.. mUl uperaHrss have giren notice that they have abandoned the eighth section of thsir constitution, which reqnires members not to work in the earns mill with those Ml belonging to the an??ciation. Thi? ?iU haA the effect of nettling all diffl y*a He had a strong vein of common much natnial shrewdaess, with comic humor. He bed Wen fM of the State, and Foal Oomaiauoser, and seemed to hftre bees unoommonly popular with his people. At that time Illinois was a frontier State, sparsely populated, deficient in the means of education, without refinement or much culture of any hind. Mr. Beynolds spoke frequently, always provoking merriment, in which he joined, without caring, apparently, whether the House was laughing with him or at him. His phraseology was tinge^ with the oddi ties and quaintness of a backwoodsman. Everybody was his "worthy friend." In opposing an appropriation for the navy he provoked the satire of Mr. Winthrop, of Boston, always one of the most oourteous of men. He spoke of the want of appreciation of the useful ness and necessity of a respectable arm ed foroe for the water, so often betray ed by Western men. Mr. Reynolds re joined : "My worthy friend from Bos ton does me wrong in saying I'm agin the navy. On the contrary, I love and admire the navy. Didn't our gallant sailors win imperishable honors in fighting our worthy friends, the British, in the last war ? Didn't them dashing young fellows, Perry and Macdonough, drive a hostile flag from off the great lakes, and make the British lion put his tail between his legs ?" Visiting Baltimore soon after he came to Congress, he was amazed at many things he saw. The size of the city be wildered him, and the crowd of people in the streets nearly drove him wild. Passing down Pratt street early in the morning, ho came to the Patapsco at the time when the tide was running strong flood, it being nearly high water. Some six hours afterward he took an other look at the river, when it was al most low tide. This rather puzzled him, so toward night he made another visit to the wharves, and found the tide ooming in again. This was too much for him. "Dang me," said he, "if this don't beat all my calculations?two freshes in one day and nary a drop of rain 1" Going to New York for the first time on business oonnected with the duties of his office as Fund Commissioner, he put up at the Astor House. 8uch things as gas and bell-ropes were far beyond his comprehension. Lying on the bed, there being a brilliant light in the room, he began playing with the bell handle, aad finding it to yield on pulling, he gave it a vigorous jerk. It was respond ed to immediately. " What did you wish, sir?" "Nothing at all. Come in. I'm glad to see you. Take a seat. I vas getting to feel sort of lonesome." The waiter, slightly astonished, set down without a word. The Governor had taken off his boots, and John Thomas took them out to be polished without attracting the attention of the Fund Commissioner. After repeated efforts to blow out the gas, and finding it impossible, he went to bed. In the morning he missed his boots. Bashing into tlfe hall, half undressed, lie shouted and shrieked until he brought up one of the proprietors, and a boarder or two, and no end of wait ers. " My boots is stote 1 my boots is stole!" Hfe was asked what kind of boots he wore. "^umber thirteen," he screamed, " and pegged at that." Cantton Needed. The results of making a mistake be-, tween a mushroon and the many poi sonous funguses that assume its inno cent appearanoe and thus obtain ad mission to the throats of the unwary are often no serious that perhaps the wisest course would be for all persons who have suffioient strength of mind to deny themselves luxuries, to abstain from eating funguses altogether. A singular instance of the danger of even meddling with some funguses is afford ed by the oase of IV^r. Sadler, who was t<> have leetured to the North British ^branch of the Pharmaceutical Society the other day, bnt was unable to do so, owing to illness from which he is still suffering, and which, according to the I Scotsman, arose nnder the following I otrcumstances : While preparing his lecture for the Pharmaceutical Society on edible and poisonous funguses, he aoeidently swallowed a quantity of the spores of a large species of puff-ball ^(Lyooperdon giganteum), and within a spaoe of an hour and a half was seized with severe illness, accompanied by distressing pains. The violent symp toms could not be subdued until nine days after the first attack, daring which time, sooordina to the opihion of tht eminent physicians who have been at tending tp him, the continued irritation Vankept up by the fungus spores. Mr. Sedle^ although now in a way of re covery, has paid dearly for hi* scientific researches. The giant puff-baty, it is stated, is edible in its young state, bnt its matured spores are wyurfe to bsl ukqn as food. * ^ . Spiders aid Their Webs. The garden spider usually constructs ? wheel-shaped nerpendionUh- web, and on this oirOTmsfcaaoe sotne natur alists have baaed a characteristic dis-i tinction between this and.other families of 1 piders. Bat it has Men found that the garden spider can vary the form and structure of its web very consider ably according to oiroomstenoee. This in well shown by an experiment csade by a German observer. He* enclosed two garden spiders, in a prismatic pen eeae, with a view to set bow they would behave in this abnormal abode. la the cmireg,of two days the cover was raised.; and one of the individuals found partly devoured hy the other; the vic torious spider had wntanom its body, and on tpainaide of the < ? angular web one-half to I W I spider bad ao Men for n wh< web,the inside height of tifel bat Utile grejer than the spider s length. Henei she must perforce spin a horizontal web, on Is floor or on the coyn^of the eeee. Aristotle, dog ir the JUgM _ i phxlci W*iaeUda wonss*in h?i?st k? aerer heard of ,< see of lb*. Bmoot, of Nov tfrs. Bmoot had been a widow, end first has band owned a dog. When Smoot married again, she dieoovared that her new parkier was a oon trover If Mrs. Smoot did not agree with him ha would fcnook her down and place a trunk or a store on her and then he would reason with her, and argue the matter and show her the sub ject in different lights, and bite her nose until s new intelligence dawned upon her souL And one dsy an anima ted discussion was begun by Mrs. Smoot upon the question whether the introduction of oold lfc^H^the sapper table six times s weaKthe leading article apon the menu (Wbe that word because it has an aristocratic appear anoe), was judicious as a measure of ! oomfort and economy. As there was a wide divergence of views, Mr. Smoot | proceeded, in his usual bland manner, ] to bang Mis. Smoot with the pie board in order to show her where she was wrong. But no sooner had the logician opened his argument than Mrs. Smoot whistled, and the next moment the dog of her dear departed sprang through the window and began to fumble with the calves of Mr. Smoot's legs. The next moment the animal had Mr. Smoot upon the floor and was about to remove portions of his person, when Mr. Smoot saw the weakness of his reasoning and acknowledged that Mrt. Smoot's view was possibly correct. Mr. Smoot now intimates to his friends that the dog will probably die suddenly and prematurely, but until it does,* Mrs. Smoot and oold liver will probably pro vail in that house. Curing Hydrophobia. "Talking of canine madness the other day," says a 1791 magazine "an in- j genious person in company related this i fact. A woman bit by a mad dog, and | who had the dreadful hydrophobia upon her, was doomed, acoording to the old custom, to be smothered, but at tha time her executioners appeared, she happened to have a small interval of reason, and made such efforts to escape that she got out of their hands to the stairs-head, when her foot slipping, she fell and cut through the temporal artery, which bleeding freely, her friends did not attempt to stop it, con cluding it would savo them their pain ful office, as in the end it did, for the woman, almost exhausted, gave evident signs ef a reooverv from the dreadful distemper, and actually survived it." The ^ew Panacea. Modern voienoe having demonstrated that aloohol. is " neither food nor physic," but, on the contrary, a species of poison, the introduction of a potent tonic which is entirely free from it is oertainly a subject for congratulation. Dr. Walxbr'b Vinrqar Bittehs is a medicine which may be fairly charao ten zed as an unobjectionable specifio for many distressing and dangerous diseases. Tempersnoe organisations, heretofore in favor of permitting (he sale of aloohol for medioal purposes,ore of opinion that Vin*gab Bitters pos sesses all the efficacy as an invigorant that has ever been even claimed for spirituous stimulants, and on this ac oount, as well as because of the singu lar soeoess which has sttended its ubo in dyspepsia, liver oomplaint, disorders of tne bowels, nervous diseases, gen ?eral debility, and all maladies growing out of intemperanoe, they warmly reo .ommend it as a restorative and altera tive of surpassing excellence.?Com. Mocking Birds.?Mocking birds can imitate human action as well as human voices, it seems. A Macon (Ga.^ paper says that two pets of this stnpe got jealous of eaoh other and undertook to light it out in desperate fashion. One of them, getting enough of it, sang out, ' " Quit, quit," and followed this up by crying, "Police, polioe." And, oddly enough, there was^ polioeman within hearing, who came up and stopped the fight. through other channels I neys, longs, skin, etc.. but overtaxed in performing to theii* natural functioi Llrer ami Blood Digeafle<>. PT B. V. n^TT; *? D. A. healthy liver secretes each day about two and a half pounds of bile, whioh oon tains a <reat amount of waste material taken from the stood. When the liver becomes torpid or dou geuted, it fails to eliminate this vast amount of noxious substanoe, which, therefore, remains to poison the blood, and be conveyed to every Sart of the system. What must be the oon iUeii of the blood when it is reoeiving and retaining each day two Mid a half pounds of poison ? N^ure tries to work off this poison through other channels and organs?the kid , skin, etc., but these organs beoome I this labor in addition ons, and cannot long withstand the pressure, but beoome variously diseased. The brain, which is the great electrical penter of all vitality, is undaly stimulated by the 1 healthy blood, whioh pwi (o it from l_ heart and it fails V> peifunu Its oAloe health* fully. Htuiee the symptom* of bile poteoalB^ which are dullness, headaohe, incapacity H| keep the mind on any subject, impairment or memory, diasy, sleepy, or nervous feeling*, gloomy forebodings, and irritability of tempef. The blood itself being diseased, as it forma the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is so irritating and poisonous that it produces dis colored brown spots, pimples, blotches, and other eruptions, sores, boils, carbunoles and serofuloos tumors. The stomach, bowels and ' other organs cannot escape blooming affected, sooner or later, and we have as the result, COstivWhess, pile*, dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrheas. Other symptoms are common, as bitter or bad taste in mouth. Internal heat, palpitation, teasing oough, unsteady appetite, choking sen sation in throaty bloating of stomach: pain la sides or about shoulders or beok, aaldnees of extraaaitiea, etc. etc. Only e few of the above symptoms are lik?lv to I*, present in any case rt one tin. The liver being the great depnrr ffhg or blood oleenafng org*n M the s/sisai . Ml this great "housekeeper of our beehh " at work, ao<l the fool OOiTUptlims, WtWl gender In the blood, end rot oat, ss it were, the machinery of Ufa, ere gradually expelled from llw syetam For this purpose my Ooldeo Ml Dbto m Jf with very tmall doeee daily Pleasant PnfgeUve Psllete are pre Uy the arttaUs needed. They oure kind of humor from the worst scrofula to [pimple, blotchorahiption. Great kindly heel wider their miKMT _ letooe. Virulent blood poiaons thet lark ta the ?yMesa their terrors, ted hy somewhat protrar-teoH msv be completely tanoiated end huilt m anew. Eni?rK?d glands, tamota and swellings rlwindte away end disappear under theinlhieaee of theee giaatreeol rente.?(OoflL lie system ere by then rob??ed of i, and by tMr persevering end rotrantc<i use the moet tainted ' Wwtab'* Baiaam or Wm> Chxaju.?Com. JfaAeeoeT# .-4 nodyne Liniment will fir* mare relief in oaeae of Chrome Rhoc putmai. a* atlUr bow mt??, then any oib?r ertiole known to medioal a?n. Used Internally and externally.?Com. II la often remark?d by strangers ?or State thai we ahow a larger propor " horeee than aay other State in the we tell them, ie owing to two in the first place, we breed it-etook; and m the eeoond people one Sheridan't Caiazrry Con ' g, which in oar )adgment are of vantage.?Com. OWT*n LOOK PA LK ANL) Jft/, IKH. hoi aa other oeuee then baring worms tr the BIOWH'B TUVirUOl OOIOTTB till iMtroy Worm* without injury to Ul cam being perfectly WHITS, end free Crem all ooloring or otAer lajarloaa Ingredients usually tied La wona preperetlone. C UK TIB * BUOWS, Proprietor*, Ho. HIS Pulton itrMt, !?? York M4 Hr Orttcffxstt and Omuti, and 4eeier* M tbmelmtm. at Onm i Box. HOUSEHOLD Why will Vow Suffer 1 PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT. HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT. To all persons suffering from Rhsumatlim, Neuralgia, Craopi In the linki or stom ach, Billons Colic, Pain In th? beck, bowels or side, we would ay Thi Qocssbold Pajacxa iiu Pawtlt Lnrucnrr is of all others the remedy you want for Interne! end external use. It has oared the shove oom plaints In thousands of ceses. There Is no mlstaks about it Try It. Sold by ell Druggists. TUIHTY VKAHD' KXPKR1KSCK UK AN ULD SVR8K. MRS WIBSLOW'B BOOTHIN0 ITKCP IB THB PRESCRIPTION OP on* of the best Pemale Physi ol an s and Nurses in the United States, and bss been used for thirty years with nsTerfalllng safety and sucoess by millions of mothers and children from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult. It ooriects acidity of the stomach, relleres wind oolle, regulates the bowel*, end glres rest, heelth and oomfort to mother end child. We bellere It to be the Best and Barest Remedy In the World In ell ruses of DT8BNTBBT end DIARRHCKA IB CHIL DREN. whether It ertees from Teething or frem any otner oeuse. Poll directions for using will ao xmpuT each bottle. None Oenulne nnless ths fac-simlie of CURTIS A PBRKIN8 is on the oatslds wrapper. Bolb ?t iu Memoraa DnuaL FREE TO BOOK AGENTS An Elegantly Bound Canvassing Bo6k For the best and cheapest Pamlly Bible ever pub lished, will be sent free of charge to any book agent. It contains Over TOO flue Scripture Illus (rations, ar.d agents are meeting with unprece dented success. Address, stating ezperience.etc , immI we will show you what our agents are doltg, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. rOR TBI CENTENNIAL n A 7FTTT?TTT? _9LTHr 1 1 LLll UNITED STATES. Ao t ook has erer been published of such unttxrsai interest to the American people. It sppeals to no particular class aloni, but to all rlisses ; to men and women of *11 piofesstons, creeds, occupations and political opinions?to Palmers, Lawyers,Butt ress Men, Mechanics, Physicians, Politicians, Teachers, Students, Manufacturers, Bslssmrn.msn of learning and men who can only read, to old and yenug. All went it ae a book of constant referenoe, and to pressrre tor their chllIren and children** children setae only compl-te and reliable work, showing the gigantic results of THK FIRST OSK HU*t>IlKI> V KAR?I OF THK GR1CATKST RBPI RLIC THB WORLD KVKR RAW. It Is not e lazury.but a necessi ty to every well-informed American eltlsen. Agents make $100 to BBBO Tier month. Bend for olr crular. ZIBOLBR A McCURDY, Philadelphia, Pa., or Wprlngfteld, Mass. NOVELTY PRINTING PRESSES, Th? B?tt Yet Invented. For Amitror or Baelneie Par fl? unriuiM for Gen eral Job PrluHnr. Over in,mo in trie. iHiUL&JHg&Z*' auii ii- A. T. MMKuilrk R ynr. York. Kelley, Howell A Lad wig 917 P" 178 M?nroe Bt., Chicago. Bend for Illoitrated CiUiogui, P1**'**! Hnilneil forLAnUcff, Mtltng onr Poifumort Rubber ftoodi, |or terat, adtfreaa ytlfuMIDBpann Works, 7 Qriftt Jonca St., K T J*KI1 DAY OuamlHloii or |30 % ?wk ? iry' ex?enae?. We offer It and will EWiy^PP17 BOW- ?? Wb??b* A Co.. Marion. O [QENTS WANTED FOR TeUItilW By Da. T. B H. Blanbooa*, tor || jeara wtf* ?waRilb l'rlfit With an Inuvdoctlaa h? Harriet ?Moh?r Stow*. T? r*ara*?oU>* sailor a pSipblet en Yol/tamj wSlcb aicltod Ik* Mormon WB??P?i M ntrringlM inwit* hrr la writ* a Wok and 'T*M It Alii* Tb? cforgj an4 mliMl Ma and w? uiin nMkttUMNpl the ofel!>a|>. 8be did ao. aad *T*II It All'utb* r*eult. It la a work of ailraordlaarj latere**, 1*11 of bosk ?T*r aald by a|HU, Mtealiln* all etban UrM N mo. II takaa Ilk* wlldSr? 100 000 wiU M wM. IM; work ar for ? para boara tor Man or womtn to tSOO * month aaaltr ?ado. Owr />ao?r<ptf*? torma, Sc. , aoni tr? to att, will riH thU. Addreea A. D WORTBINOTON * OO , Harttord. Ck THE AMERICAN BASKET COMPANY, New Hrltaln, Conn., Th* trail* say, "manufacture the brit Baaket In the market, mad* from Bamboo Kat'an and Splint, con ilaWn? of the dlffeent k1< d* called for. Alto man ufacturer* of the Celebrated American Berry Busket and Crete, Verbena and Plant Baskets. Grape Itoxea of all aisee, at price* to ?att the tine*. Bend fof?rtce Lin. A cent* Wanted. ?Men or womeu. $34 a week. J\ or 9100forfeited. Valuable rimpUi Jttt. Write at once to W. M HKKD, Kt?hth Street, New York. THIS PRINTING IM w"""2!?Vl\Z Harper's Building*, K. ' . It la for *ale by H. T, Newaaper Union. 1M Worth Street, in 10 lb. and ?Mh. p*8>a|H Also a foil aseortme nt of Job Ink* i<AA A MONTH T UiUU stttr.h Se? kAArm WOMTH TO AOKITW to aell ??MMMHlil RHCrrtMHi HOUR RJfCTTLBBKW th? OOlT lOW prtrn4 gtltch Btwlng MmiId* rr?r In ?tnted. Addreea JOBKSOH, CLARK A 00., lw>(m, M>" n. Y. City,or Pitta burgh, Pa. *NY|?"V"S Profitable t^orlt for IvtrrWr Oood Wifw Ptrmt Mat Employment. Men and Wonn wanted. I ral Mrtienlin fr?*. Addreea, W A HK1CDVBVOV * CO . I . CltTtlwdtO., or ?t. JLoole. Mo. yUUV|R?n<*rti. with addreeeM of B othfra and poitpald a Vine Carom o. 7*f worth NQt.reSs: HO! POjt COLORADO I ltd glorto.ia MaaruXAeMt wentrr I rtKmriwj, at.wk jrrn?mi?, farminjr m< Jth a4Vu?|HL f> eralandi ?1*?n free? Addraaa A. H, W ri(M1eat Woii<m- tkMld fee rN4 ki Kcrot frea f*? ? Itamaa Altfrew ?ui. ?OWAgAMfm, fiat?Ml. 0?> Dr. J. Walker's California Via ecrar Bitters arc a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na tire herbe found on the lower ranges uf the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, th? medicinal properties of which are er' acted therefrom without the use of A vohol- T*"1 question i& almost dal\, asked, "\M.at is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Rrr tersT" Our answer is, that they remove the causo of disease, and the patient re covers his health. They ore the gTea! hlood purifier and a life-giving principle i a perfect Renovator and luvigoraloi of the system. Never before in the hi?tory of the ?world has a medicine beer oompounded possessing tho remarkable qualities of Vinkuar Uittbrs in healing th< sick of every disease man is heir to. The* are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonio, rclievir.3 Congestion or Inflammation a tho Liv??r and Visceral Organs, in Biliou: Diseases. Tho properties of Dr. Walkkr'i Vinkoar hittkrs are Aperient, Pianhoretio Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Piuretia, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alters >ro. and Anti-Bilious. n. II. MrDONALD ?!S CO.. f?ruprri*t? anil Oon. Apts , Sin Kranoiaco. California, ind our. of Washington nnd Charlton Kt? . V. V. Hold by nil UrugKl>(* nnd 1>-. ulrn. CiTO ICncti Week. Afrnnt* wanted, partl^u C? i fi_ lar? free. J. WORTH * CO., St. Lout*. M "EAT TO LIVE." F. E. SMITH A CO.'S - WHITE WHEAT. Atlantic Mill*. BrooVlm, N Y , is the Perfection or Kootl. Wholetomc, Drllrloua mil Eco nomical. Muku n variety uf For children ?>>d invnluli, e?twvi?lly the Dyspeptic, it u unequalled. Sold hr all GROCER*. De?cri|.tiY ? 1'amnhlru, wiib taiu able luforraatton ou Food uuU Health scat fre*. THE "MORMON WIFE. 1 UKNTS Wanted for thl? fearless book. It IV. comprise* the Adventures an . Experience* of a Woman?tcrtlfrtt 6y heraelf? for yean the wife of a Mormon Prophet?disclosing all that la my*te rtous, wicked and ?tart liny. Full of thrilling ad venture*, humoroua and pathetic iconei-the m^?t fascinating book extant. Portrait of the Authored and of loading Mormon*?menand mmioi- Life and Soanea tn Utah. Ac. For cl' cular*. addreti HA&T FORP PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. Conn. TP A tea AOKNTS wanted In town and j* ?jX oountry to sell TEA, or get up club ? ?? orders for the largest Tea Company in America. Importer*' price* and Inducement* te Agent*. Rend for Circular. Address, ROBERT WT.LI.,8, <? V*sey 8t.. W T. P. O. Box, 1887. DR. HABI'Lj 8. KETCH'S FAMILY PHYSICIAN Will b* sent free by mall to any on* sending their address to 714 Broadway, Niw York. Colorado for Mais and Tourists. Its advantages for Consumptives and Asthmat ics. Fu'l particulars given free. Address, A. H. PATTERSON, Port Collins, Colorado. Of tlie ninlt ltn<lr ? wboie ftvocfttloni restrict them to a sitting pnture, rr era th?o two thirds suffer from Constipation. lx> ttioy i.ot know that occasion*! resort to ' Tarrant's Bcltzer Aperient would prevent all their misery? Its lejpiUtlnff properties are unparalleled. Kor tale by all deal ara to inofliolne*. FLORENCE ft* Iw?- ? _ fLotmi tiff co' ?i (Jrew? * Itkir doBMilw. lafW ?380,000. ^#9^4(#4 py >^ri?n (kurl ?/ lk? 1/nitW Jl h km of *? fLOKINCI, vhlak ?1om hi ? JfaMjuly i/Aifk #i Un. thi new~ploivknci X* At CfJTLT mtmthtma M?< mm* >??> n< f?f~tt*ard. 0r to right mm*I U/1. ioTuii Oiit. Inoiu Tnn ro < ?.d <??<??M? Thit Sewing Xl'irhini fftvtt th? bitt #ult*rutlion tn th$ Htr, it rxti/1 for mnirt r*a<t%lf/. and it Ih* b*?i n/ all to Dr.tl If IHtre i? no " Pnmrntir" ao'nt ?n (our town, apply to O OMKSTfC S M CO., N?v> York. 3 School Teachers Wanted In each or unty for tho Aprini ttid Stimm?r 9 1 SO p?r ninni ?i. S for <Mrrnl?r airlna full partic ular*. 7,1EO I, ICR A MrnCRDT, IhlUO?1 phu, Pa, Or Hprtngflpt I, M>u, rot;(;ti?5 pnr.K 'I lIUOAT.l.VKI.i;. J..NZA, V. Hoop i n <) <? <> r <? m, < norr, Hp.O!?ciiit 1?, Akkuia, ftml fyfry ?(T.rlion of Uio Li'^'.n ? nrl CURAT, ?i? ana p+r raiinontly cur*] hy th* uv>of I)n. Wm T*?'? Bauik or W itn OlKKKr, -which mm not dry np * mmrh ?n<1 Ic*t? th? nn** UbM, t>Htl<v**ns It, fl?n?ci th? hintr* ?n<1 all*y? WliteUon, thtu removing IhorMiw nf CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED Vy* ttaxir ff?nH to thl? ?t*??1f\r?1 rcro<v1y. ?? l? ?McnrkotllrHl* of t?-?tIrnon1%l* It h*? rrof-tvM. IV itlrnod "/. ItutU " on th? wr?t.rwr, ?wnt W. fOICLK A 80NR, I'rtnrtinou, lln? ?m, MfM. tetd I>y d?Ml?r? ltKTHr0 'ATS, AN| M|Ct . IN8ECTS ?lf) tY muooism "WE And Our NEIGHBORS" is the latest and raciest work by Harriet Beecher Stowe, Author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," "The Minister'a Wooiny," "My Wife and /,'? and other powerful stories, each the liter ary sensation of its period ; uud this story promises a like genuine and wholesome sensation. It bears directly on social topics at internet, embracing the romaneo of youthful companionships, the bright ness of happy homo-life, the spicy com plications of neighborhood associations, and such follies aud profound domestic miseries as have led to the widespread Temperance movement of the day. e Mrs. Stowe is now in the prime of that fretfius which wrote "I'nclc Torn." ripened by years of study and observation. Iler novels are immensely popular. " T~nclf, Tom's Cabin" alone out-i-elling by hun dreds of thousands any ?.<titi< u of any original work ever published?.-rue the Bible. Her book two years ago, " My TFtfcand J," outsold every c ontemporary. Such a pure aud ennobling story as " ir? ami Our Xciyhbors" should !"? read in every home. This attractive Serial is just beginning exclusively in tli" Weekly Family Xeictjiapcr, THE CHRiSTIAM UNION, HEXJi i W i i; n n i:ja iir.it. 4. EDITOR. In religiotui inatti rs this paper is Evan gelical and I'nseeiurian; in political af fairs. independent and outspoken. It con tains the best articles, and both short and | serial stories, from the foremost writers; it aims to maintain the highest standard | in Religion, Literature, Poetry, Art, Mu sic, Science, New?, Politic.-, Honscholdand j Family Affairs, with Stories, Rhymes, ' Puzzles for the ('hildn n, etc. Nothing is fparcd to make it a compi.i;te Scivspajicr for the Family, pure, attractive, wide awake, and up with the tiin?a journal interesting to every oneiu the household, young or old. It is & A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS. i*- For less than one cent a day, il gives every week reading matter enough to fill an ordinary $1.25 book of over 300 pages; and in a year 52 such volume?, I. <. ., f05.00 worth of matter! To each is thus r JR E S E X T E 1) A COMPLETE LIBRARY. Its form, 24 pages, large 4to, parted and trimmed, commends it to all. The well-earned popularity of this paper is now such that of its class it has tho Largest Circulation in the World, and readers by hundreds of thousands. An Illustrated Number, containing tho opening chapters of Mrs. Stowe's admirable story, will bo SENT FREE to every new and renewing Subscriber. If you are not already a Subseribor, send at once and secure it under these LIBERAL TEKMS. The paper may bo had either with or with out tho attractive premiums otTered: viz., tho CHRISTIAN UNION, One Year, onhj $3.00. Or, with premium pair French Oleo srraphs, "Our Boys," (uiz?\ II x 1H** inches each,) charming In design und execution, mounted, sized, \ nrnished. ready for framing, Delivered Free? 83..10 Or,with large premium French Oil Chro mo, "The Lord is Jiisen," a t>enutiful Cross and Flower-piece, which sells In art stores for $5.00, (size, 11V * Inches,) mounte<l, sized, varnished, ready for framing, Delivered free XSO PracrMKN OopiBflsent free by mnil on receipt Often c?nta. fW~ Money must be sent ?>y Postal Money Ordor.Cheek, Draft, or Register' d Letter. Otherwise ilia at the tenders rig);. Address J. B. FORD A Co., Publishers. 27 I'nrk Place, New 1 ork. GOOD AGENTS WANTED. The Immense circulation of the Clirintirn Union ha* l>oon built lip by active enura.-?u if. No other publication conipnri's with it for quick ana proflitablo returns. Th?' pub!1" oajrernos* for Mrs. Stowe's new story, the popularity of tho rnper, tho f'ieudly support, of tbous&ndn of old subBcritxrs, tbo aiiistic premiums for immediate delivery, IlKht outfit, anrl oomplote "instructions" t<. betrlnncrs, ns sure repeated 8uocf*a to agents, and nffrr active, intelligent person* unusual chance* to inako money. All who want a safe. Independent bu?l ne* write at once for terms, or send for ohromo outfit to J. II. FO!U> 4 CO., New York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, or Hun I'runoJs* <>? ACiKPITft WANTIIO f..r !>?? ..-v I Lift; A>L? AUVKN'Ti;iU.S U. Kit( tor son tr%m fteta 4!rUU<l bf THionlr t? w wn ' trmw tc It f* of Amrkftt H I' N'T F ft T ?'. \ . r (il)ll)f,#??r |>?b)Uh?<t Poll ai <1 ??>??.k .,(?> U41mi iof ihorin wm, ?? ?v i: i * ? m. - f?ll,r*IUfcl# of\b9 MOf?OC - . And iUMoImm \\ a K. At ? work of HISTORT.lt It intftlttuM-. Carton'w < 'of1 i fi f- ?? r? 'I S,.*, K * \N r . > nuiiUfMiffth.i n.wut r r.t.r., m i. ^ a to tii? ??'y pmon 1 ? **r author ,i?ii to writ"* a^<1 cp?,. U?| with ? nit ? M *H*n i 07 dr A64,mm DlgTIN.UILM AN h < N Y N r. No. ri 4 DV RRTIftKRR 1 Rend '4 ft c.fa. to OR<>. V. HOW l\ KLL * CO., 41 Park How. Npw York for their of 100 tK> (7#?, containing I lata of V AO ur ws p*para, an<1 ihn? Inn mat ofAfWrrttainp CONSUMPTION And. Its Ouro. \*rf f V Carbolated Cod Liver Oil to a ?elantltte combination of t*? wrli known m*<1k rlqN. I to theory to 1r?t to arrfat (ha ?)??-??, tliwn Mid qalh? l'hjr?lrHn? And th? 4octnn? cor r?i Tb? furtljr ?Ur?llnf coraa p*rfOT-m?d by Will (KxWwlf arrmu P?mv It la th? iTnl anttocptlcIn tli* kooim world. Rn th? circulation. It at onco irranplca with , and (tocay n*aa?? It purlftoa ih? nonrr^a ntltt ffninr^i b*at aitUUtnI |n rMtatloi Pat ?p In l*nr* wMfr-*h?ip?I ImMIIm. kMUINftk* In A?(nr'il1l((n?rnr?, an>l U ?U bjAho tMta< DragfUU. Pw*rM br M !?>? ttmt Maw York