Farm, Garden and llonschold.
Growing and Fattening Hogs.
The bog is accustomed to n pre at va
riety of food. lie will eat animal and
herbaceous food alike there is noth
ing that comes amiss to him, and he
thrives upon all. To select food for
him, then, is not the thing. Though
yon can fatten them on one kind of
food, you cannot .do it economically.
Take what breed yon like, and it is
economy in producing the greatest re
sult from a given amount of food that
is the point that gives the profit in hog
husbandry. The cheapest food, then,
is to be sought if it answers the pur
pot e. By the cheapest we mean also
that which accords with his nature, and
whioh he relishes and thrives upon.
Corn alone, though the great hog feed
made a specialty is not the most ad
vantageous. The exception to this is
in the West, where corn is very cheap.
But even here, other grain and feed
added, will produce a better growth of
muscle aud fat. All animals require a
variety ol iooit, ana the hog is no ex
ception. His appetite then will bo
satisfied, and all the wants of his sys
tem supplied, (irass in summer suits
him ; he revels in a clover field. Milk
Buita him the whole year round, and
assists a rapid growth. Milk contains
a great variety of elements in solution,
and is an aid to the digestion of the
more solid food. He likes vegetables
they stimulate his appetite, not only
fo.'the vegetables, but for the mure
concentrated and richer food. Though
a " hog, he is governed by the same
physiological principles as other ani
mals, and is, therefore, liable to dis
ease to many aliments ; but most of
these are caused by abuses in manage
ment. Where he is well attended to,
and supplied with a variety of good
food, he seldom suffers from disease,
Breeding a Good Celt.
Whoever wishes to breed a fine colt
must be willing to put himself to a cer
tain amount of trouble and expense,
There is an old saying that " the gods
never drop nuts already cracked iuto
men's mouths." Now the country is
full of men who are ambitious to raise
a five hundred-dollar colt, but who are
at the same time unwilling to be at any
considerable trouble or expense to do it.
They wish for the five hundred-dollar
colt ; but they wish to get it in such a
way that ; 1 will not cost them over fifty
or seventy-five dollars. It is not difficult
for on intelligent breeder to raise a five
hundred-dollar colt ; it is not extrava
gant for such a person to expect to raise
a colt, which, at five years of age, shall
command a thousand dollars for every
year of his age, but it costs time, atten
tion, and considerable money to insure
such a result. An ordinary dam will
Dot produce such a colt. An ordinary
stallion will not beget such an auimiv
Stallions whose services can be obtain'
ed for ten or twenty dollars, and mares
of low blood and negative characters,
can never beget or conceive such a foal!
Murray.
Ozonlng Air.
An easy means of ozonizing the air
in a sick room, as described in a Ger-
man periodical, consists in the use of a
powder composed of peroxide of man
ganese, permanganate of potash, and
oxalic acid, which has the property of
giving out, in contact with water, an
abundant quantity of ozone. For
chamber of middling size it is sufficient
to use about two tablespoonfuls of the
powJer, over which are poured from
one to one and a half tablespoonfuls of
water every two hours. In this way
me quantity 01 ozone produced is ex
actly what is wanted ; the presence of a
larger quantity in the air would occa
sion irrital ion of the throat and cough
ing. All metals, except gold and pla
tinum, must be removed, on account of
the oxidizing effects of the ozone.
About Peas.
A writer in the London Gardener's
Chronicle planted early and lato peas at
the same time in the same drill. The early
sorts, he says, " Came up first, caught
hold of the stakes, supported the others
until they got hold of the same, and the
result was he had a beautiful crop of
peas three weeks before the late varie
ties were ready to gather, thus giving a
double crop off the same ground and
with the same sticks." He recommends
the pan to persons whose gardens are
rich, but limited in extent. A wise old
farmer in New Hampshire plants two or
thiee peas in each potato hill and it
works splendidly.
Morning Glories.
Few people seem to remember bow
beautiful a dingy back yard may be
come, at the expense of some labor and
a very small amount of money. Dull,
unsightly walls may be covered by the
bright green lea es aud star-like b'os
soms of the couvolvolus, while a narrow
strip of earth may be made to yield
flo vers enojgh to perfume the whole
house. Put in the morning glories
everywhere. They are the best and
cheapest trimming to be had, and they
never fail with half a chanoe.
TROTECTIOS OF ANIMALS.
How the Dumb Brntea are Treated by
Thoie who Bhonld Protect Them.
XLIIId UNITED STATES CONGRESS,
IN THE SENATE. ,
ADJOURNMENT.
The resolution of the House nrovldinu for an
adjournment of this session of ConRres on the
22(1 of June was received, and on motion of
Mr. Jidmunas was agreed to.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Went, of La., from the Committee on
Transportation, reported the two Benate bills
for the improvement or the mouth of the Mis,
sinpt with a written report, l'laced on the
calendar.
CUSTOMS OFFtcnns' SALARIES.
Mr. Fonton. of N. Y., Introduced a bill to
establish the compensation of certain customs
oflicciu. to mutilate the servioe in the oolleotiou
of customs at the various ports in tue united
States, and the disposition of fines, penalties.
and forfeitures incurred under the laws relating
to customs, which was referred to the Finance
Committee. Xlio bill provides that instead 01
the salaries, moieties, aud perquisities of what
ever description now received by customs
oflicors, there shall be paid to tbem specified
annual salaries, which the bill proceeds to pro-
scriue in detail.
THE CENTENNIAL,
Mr. Morrill, of Me., from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported back the House bill
requesting the Frcsident to extend, in the
namo of the United states, respoctiui ano
cordial invitation to the Governments of other
nations to be represented and take part in the
International imposition to oe held in i-mia-
delphia in 1870, with the proviso " That the
United States shall not be liable directly or
indirectlv for nnv expense attendirc the ,xpo-
nitron, or bv reason of the same." l'laced on
tho calendar.
TUB rOLAHIS.
Mr. Sarcent introduced a bill for tho relief of
the survivors of the Tolaris. Iteferred to the
Committee on Naval Affairs. Tho bill gives to
the survivors or to their widows or minor
children one vcar's additional pav. with 9300
each to Joe aud Hans, the two Knquimaux who
rendered valuable assistance to that part of tho
Inn s crew who were rescued from the ice uoe.
The bill also gives Mrs. Hall two years' pay u f
her husband.
BILLS PASSED.
Mr. Logan, of 111., from tho Committee on
Military Affairs, reported favorably ou tho
Houso bill authorizing tho President to issue
army rations and clothing to destitute people
on the Tombiuhee, Wanior, and Alabama
rivers. Tasscd.
11EP0RTB.
Mr. Lo;rau reported favorably ou the House
bill to oxtend the time for nunc claims lor ad
ditional bounty under the act of July 2S, 1S06.
Also, favorably on the bin authorizing tue
Secretary of War to sell unserviceable ordnance
store, and for other purposes. Placed on tho
calendar.
CIVIL BIOHTS BILL TASSED.
The debate on the Civil Itights bill, which
Mr. George T. Ann-all. of Boston.
read, before the Social Science Conven
tion, a paper on the protection of ani
mals, particularly in regard to trans
portation. He alluded to their intel-
ectual qualities, the language by which
they communicate! to each other, the
belief of a majority of the human race
in their immortality, which had been
advocated by John Wesley, Jeremy
Taylor, Coleridge, Lamartine, and ether
eminent men. In regard to the trans
portation of animals four general propo
sitions were presented: mat our East
ern markets are largely supplied with
the meats of animals brought long dis
tances ; that a large portion of these
meats are taken from animals more or
less diseased, aud some from animals
that have died of disease ; that the eat
ing of these meats produces disease :
and that it is impossible to detect these
meat3 after thpy have been dressed, lie
then gave a description of the manner
in whioh cattle are transported from
Texas and the Western'States, crowded
into cars so that a large percentage die
on the road, and many of them are
dressed to save them from a speedy
death. The loss by shrinkage on ani
mals so transported amounts to nearly
100 pounds each, find this Iofs takes
from the bodies of healthy animals even
the best and most iiutritious portions,
Statements from reports of boards of
health of different cities were quoted to
snow that this treatment of animals in
transit causes a large proportion of the
meat to be unfit for food, and that
meats thus dressed cannot be detected.
Obstinate and fatal diseases are caused
by tho consumption of these meats,
Tho next point was tho proper mode of
slaughtering animals lor lood. lOxperi
ments and authorities were cited to
show that cruelties and pains inflicted
upon animals atlected the meat. The
milk of milch cows when cruelly treat
ed is unfit for use, causing sickness and
perhaps death to the consumer. Calves
for market are kept for several days
without nourishment before being
killed, and are bled in the mean time
to make the veal white, which makes
the veal unwholesome. Sheep are sent
to market in cold weather, and thev
suffer with cold until they are killed, coniinouced at 12 m. was continued during
t,u n j -i " a i. i. . .wi ..n,..,i. ..;.,l.t nl rr r.'nn..r
Poultry are suffocated in transporta-
tion. All these things endauger the
public health. In some parts of Europe
it is the custom to kill fish as soon as
they aro taken from tho water, for it is
thought that the flesh is found to be
better than of those that have suffered
before dying. He then referred to the
meaus of transportation, and said that
cattle cars had been invented in which
they may be brought to market in good
condition, and they ought to be used
An abattoir has been constructed in
Brighton, Mass., so that all animals can
be killed mercifully. This should be
the model for all, and inspectors should
bo appointed to see that animals are
properly killed. To protect milch
cows and birds, and to stop all crueltv.
the remedy is to circulato information
and to foment humane education. In
conclusion, he said that the objects of
the societies for the prevention of
cruelty to animals were, first, tho en
actmenc and eniorcement of laws : sec
ond, faithful inspection at the cattle
markets and slaughter-houses, and
third, general humane education. This
paper was discussed by Mr. Henry
JJergh and others, all urging "humane
treatment tor the animal.
the evening and through the night till 7 o'clock
tho next mornuig. The bill was amended
slightly aud then passed by a vote of 29 yeas
to 10 nays, wiion the announcement was
made bv the Chair that tho bill passed, ten
twelve colored meu in the gallery, where they
had been all night, applauded. J. ho continuous
session ot the Senate lasted twonty Hours,
THE CENTENNIAL BILL.
The Committee on Appropriations having
reported a proviso to tho Centennial bill that
the United States shall not be liable directly
or indirectly, for any expense attending such
exposition, or bv reason of the same, it was
nsrocd to in committee oi the hole, aud the
bill was then reported to tho nenato
ilr. lidmunds, oi t., said tins bin reminded
him of tho man who invited his friend to dine
with him, but told him at the same time it
must be at his own expense He moved to
strike out the proviso of the committee just
agreed to.
Mr. natter, oi uai., moved to striKe out tue
words, " Under the auspices of the Govern
ment of the United States." Kejected.
Mr.'KdmundB' motion to strike out the pro
viso w as rejected, and the bill was then passed,
yeas 25 ; nays 17.
IN THE HOUSE.
Mn. rrlm on Scandal.
No. my dear goodness be thanked !
no person can say that I evor scandalize
any one, not even my worst enemy, no
matter wnat ne or sne may ao i i ve
bad chanoes enough to talk, if I had a
mind to, as every one In this town
knows full well. Of course, living
here right in the High street of the
town, I can't help seeing a great many
queer things ; and when our windows
are open ana tne minus sunt in tne
summer time, I can hear them too?
But I never repeat them, I scorn to
make mischief. I never lisp a word,
except when I get hold of some safe
person, like you my dear, that I know I
can trust. And if a body is nevei to
open her mcuth among her own intimate
friends, why, the world isn t worth nv
iutr in. is it? But that isn't scandal,
you know. I hate and abhor that just
as much as you do. and I don t think
any one can say I was ever guilty oi it
in all my life.
Jint then, as I said before, it isn t lor
want of the chance. Why, only last
evening as ever was, who do you think
. t ' , ! 1 . V ..." 1. 4
x inw whimuk ud ov liere, iu tue unuui
moonlight, as brazen as yon please, but
Miss Lennox and Colonel Parke I Fact,
as sure as you sit in that chair 1 And
they walking close together, and talking
so confidential.
I suppose vou know all about that
disgraceful affair with the school girls ?
No ! My dear, you must really live in
the ark 1 Why, they have been writing
a lot of anonymous letters to people
here in the town, and the postmaster
suspected what was up at lust, and he
just kept a quiet lookout, and caught
some of them putting the letters in. X
don't know what Mies Clakett will do.
Expel them, I hope ; great girls like
those have no business to act so.
There's Mrs. Price froinsr by. I pro-
sumo she has been down to cheapen a
fowl, or get a half-penny or two taken
off a joint of meat. She's the stingiest
thing, my dear ; it would really make
your heart ache to hear of the way she
manages and contrives 1 And there is
her husband, one of tho richest men in
the town, and folks do say that he can't
get a decent meal of victuals in his own
house. Wouldn't you
What ! going ? Can't you stay any
longer? Well, do come again very
soon, won't you ? Good-by.
Thank goodness, she has gone 1 I
really thought she was going to stay all
night. I heard a nice story about her,
by the way, last week how shamefully
she treats all her servants I Suppose
she thinks I don't know it. I might
make mischief enough in her family, if
I chose. But I abhor scandal.
"Mother," said Ike Partington,
did von know that the iron horse '
has but one ear 1" " One ear ? Merci
ful graoious, child, what doyon mean?
Why, the engineer, oi course.
Wistar's Balsam or Wild Chb. Com.
Johnson's Anodyna Liniment will
give more relief In cases of Chronio Rheu
matism, do matter now severe, tiiv any omer
article known to medical men. I' jd Internally
and externally. Com.
It is often remarked by strangers
visiting our State that we show a larger propor
tion of good horses than any other State in the
Union. This, "we tell thera, is owing to two
principal reasons i iu the iirst place, we breed
from the very best stock i and in the second
place, our people use Slieridan't Cavalry Con
dition Vowilrrs, which iu our judgment are of
incalculable advantage. com.
CIIILmiKN OFT KM LOOK PALM ANO
SICK.
rora no other cause than having worms In tht
itomaoh.
BROWN'S VKKMIPUOB COMFITS
will destroy Worms without Injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring
or other Injurious Ingredient! ninallir need In
worm preparation!.
CUBTIS BROWN, Proprietors,
No. HB Fulton Btroet, Hew York.
Unit by Druggists and Chemists, ani deaUrt in
Maticinea at Twewtt-Ftvb Cents a Box.
Adulteration in Teas,
Some interesting testimony has been
taken by the committee of the English
House of Commons to inquire into and
suggest means to prevent the adultera
tion of food. Mr. Reeves, who has been
connected with the tea trade for half a
centu-y, said that gypsum and Prussian
blue were used to color green tea. . He
bad never heard of any injury resulting
from the coloring matter used. It was
in his opinion as necessary to mix tea
to render it palatable to the consumers
in England as it was to fortify wine
with brandy. There was no such thing
as a natural green tea. lie believed
that adulteration of tea in England
was carried on only to a very small ex
tent, for he thought the tea would not
stand it. lie did not know of any in
stances where iron filings were used for
mixing, but a large quantity of iron
eand was made ubo of. His experience
was that of black tea comingfrom China
was perfectly lree from adulteration,
Arother witness said that tea did not
eiovio China as it was seen in Eng
land. The black was partly fermented
before it was roasted, and the green tea
was not so highly rousted. The Ameri
cans now gave a preference to Japanese
teas, which were uncoiored.
Saved Her Lamb.
A younr girl named Kate Curry, liv
ing near Gulesburg, 111., was recently
noticed by an engineer on the Uiiieago,
lSurlingtan and uuincy itatiroad en
deavoring to extricate a pet lamb that
bad got its foot fast in a cattle guard.
In her anxiety to save her pet she did
not heed the whistle of the engine. Just
before the engine reached them the
lamb was extrioated and bounded away,
but she was struck by the pilot of the
engine and thrown some fifteen feet
from the track. She was found with
deep gash in her bead and in an in'
eersible condition. Medical assistance
being called, she soon recovered, and
is now doiflj veil.
They Died Together.
A remarkable instance of cremation
occurred in Oxfordshire in the summer'
of 1718. Jo!in Hewet was a well set
man of about five and twenty. Sarah
Drew, fair and comely, was about the
same age. Ihey were constant lovers.
and at the last fair he bought her a
straw hat, and the " posie on her bu-
ver ring was of his own choosing. They
were setting under the shade of a beech
tree, talking ot their approaching mar
riage one afternoon in July, between
two and three, when the clouds grew
suddenly black, aud such a storm of
thunder and lightning ensued that the
laborers tooK shelter under the trees
and hedges. Sarph was frightened, and
tell dowu m a swoon, on a heap ot bar
ley. John sat down by her side, having
raxed together two or three heaps, the
oeuer to secure her from the storm
Soon came a terrible burst, as though
heaven had split asunder. Every one
was solicitous for his neighbor, and
each called on the others. The place
where tue lovers lay was found to be on
lire, and approaching they perceived
through the smoke the iaithtul pair;
John with one arm about Sarah's neck,
the other held over, as if to screen her
from the lightumg. They were struck
dead, and were nearly consumed to
ashes before their bodies could bo re
claimed. They were interred in Stan
ton churchyard, and the poet Gay fur
nished the lollowing epitaph:
When Eastern lovers feed the funeral fire,
Ou the same pile the faithful pair expire ;
Here pitying Heaven that virtue mutual
found.
And blasted both, that it might neither
wound.
Hearts so sincoro, tho Almighty saw well
pleased
Bent his own lightning, and the victims seized.
Intimation vs. Duly.
A correspondent of the Lewiston Oa
eite relates an Androscoggin legend.
which has probably been mellowed by
time, thougu the narrator says he
could give the names, if he chose, as he
knew the parties well in his boyhood
It appears that on a clear, cold, quiet
morning, some fifty years ago, a family
were seated around the table taking
their breakfast when a rap was heard
at the door, and, as the custom then
was, the outsider was bidden to " come
in, when a man past middle life en
tered, and after tho usual salutation,
seated nimseit in a chair. 11 o was a
neighbor, living some half a mile dis
tant. He was asked to sit up and eat
some breakfast, but he answered, "I
don't suppose I ought to stop, for our
house is on fire, and they sent me to
teu you.
His Bonds.
Tho Oswego 'limes says:
BILLS INTRODUCED,
For the creation of a court for the adjudica
tion and disposition of the Geneva award.
Ordered to be printed aud recommitted.
To secure anti-monopoly ocean cable com
munication between Europe, America, and Asia
by Wra. Cornell Jewett and his asHociates.
1- or the establishment ot an ocean man steam
ship service American built iron vessels be
tween the 1 mted states and England.
SUFFERERS BV FLOODS.
Mr. Hayes, of Ala., movod to suspend tho
rules aud pass the bill authorizing tiie Presi
dent to furnish armv rations and clothing to
the starving and destitute people on tho Tom
bigbee, Warrior, aud Alabama rivers. Mr.
Willard, of Vt., suggested that the sufferers by
the late inundation in Massachusetts be in
cluded, but Mr. Hayes declined to include
thorn. Ihe bill was passed, 111 to G3.
TUB FRANKING PltlVILEOE.
Alter much discussion the resolution allowine
tho Agricultural Hepoit to jro through the
mails free of postage was adopted 11U to OS.
lulu tins was being discussed members up
holding it were accused of favoring the frank
ing privilege under its cover.
bills passed.
The Tension Appropriation bill appropriating
$29,9 -iO, 000 was passed. It contains a provision
that the pension agents' fee of 30 cents for
preparing vouchers aud administering oaths
shall be reduced to zu cents.
A sew state,
The bill for the admission of Now Mexico as
State coming np as a special order, Mr. Mc
ivee, oi iMiss., Chairman of the uommittoe on
Territories, addressed the House in support of
the measure. Messrs. Totter aud Hoar op
posed, aud Kosson, Maynard and Hasliins
favored tho bill. It passed yeas, 100 ; nays,
Oi.
ALLOWANCES.
Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, from the Committee
on W ar Claims, rcporiod a bill making appro-
priotions ior tne payment or claims reported
ftllfin-erl " bv t.hA r'nmmifcuwtnar-a t.t rMnitna
under the act of March 3, 1871. He stated
that tho bill allowed over 1,000 different claims,
aggregating vuiu,2i. Tho bill pasted.
BILLS ISTBODCCED.
Mr. Guuckel, of Ohio, reported a bill allow
ing a bounty of eight aud ono-third dollars per
month to soldiers during the late war, and
also providing for grants of land to there.
Mr. Coburn, of Indiana, reported a bill to
provide for the gradual reduction of the army
ot the L iiited btates, reducing the aumber of
cavalry regiments to nine, artillery to four, and
uu antry to twenty.
THE TARIFF BIIX
Tho House in Committee of tho Whole on
tho bill to amoud the existing customs and
internal revenue laws, after discussion fixed
the tariff ou still wines fifty cents per year. A
motion to make the duty on hops ten cents per
pound aud then one to mako it five cents was
rejected.
Changing the Tune.
Snooks had occasion to call on the
Rev. Dominie Thomas Campbell while
he was at Glasgow. " Is the dominie
in ?" he inquired of a portly dame who
opened the door. "He's at hame, but
he's no in," replied the lady. ' He's
the carpenter. Ye can see him the noo
if your business is vera preoise,
Snooks assented and walked through
the door pointed out to him in the
yard, where he beheld a carpenter
briskly planing away to the air of
" Maggie Lauder," and the worthy
domluie standing by. Unwilling to in
trudo on their conversation, Snooks
stepped, unseen, behind a water cask
and heard, "Sauners! jo answer
from the carpenter. " Sauners, I say
Can ye no hear me V " Yes, minister.
I hear ye. What's your wull ?" " Can
The Theory of Digestion.
Digestion is a vital process,' to which
chemical and mechanical fotces con
tribute. While the motion of the walls
of the stomach is necessary to minglo
its contents, and while the chemical
solvency of the gastric juice is indis
pensible, both of these combined can
not produce the true chyme. This
chyme, into which every kind of food
is transformed, can be produced no
where outside of the stomach. In this
respect chyme is like other products of
II , TTT 1 .11 J,
tne oocty. we may learn an tue con
stituents of the saliva, or the bile, but
we can produce neither of them outside
of the body. That mysterious force
which we call vital is the force which
determines all. Chemistry and me
chanics play their part, but the all-determining,
guiding and controlling
power is the vital force. Dio Lewis.
The Xew Panacea.
Modern science having demonstrated
that alcohol is "neither food nor
physic," but, on the contrary, a species
of poison, the introduction of a potent
tonic Wiiich is entirely free frani it is
certainly a subject for congratulation.
Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters is a
medicine which may be fairly charac
terized as an unobjectionable specifio
or many distressing and dangerous
diseases. Temperance organizations,
heretofore in fuvor of permitting the
sale of alcohol for medical purposes.
are of opinion that Vinegar Bitters
possesses all the efficacy as an invigor
ant that has ever been even claimed for
spirituous stimulants, and on this ac
count, as well as becauso of the singu
lar success which has attended its use
ill dyspepsia, liver complaint, disorders
of the bowels, nervous diseases, general
debility, and all maladies growing out
of intemperance, they warmly recom
mend it as a restorative and alterative
of surpassing excellence. Com.
A promi
nent " moneyed man " in this city had
invested quite largely in the bonds of a
neighboring town, cut off the April cou
pons of his bonds pi a certain denomina
tion and placed them with a bank. The
bans.oi course, sent them to JNew iork ye no whistle some mair solemn and
for payment. In a few days the bank aniw tnn whil v'r at wnrt v a
officers were surprised by the return of
the coupons, with word that they
" would be paid when due. On ex
amining them it was found that they
were payable in 1887. The same mis
take, of course, occurs in all the bonds
of that denomination of that issue. The
printer made a mistake by the use of
weel, minister, if it be your wall. I'll
e'en do it." Upon which he changed
the air to tne " uead March in Haul.
greatly to the hindrance of what was
now painful planing. The dominie
looked on for some minutes in silence,
and then said, " Sauners, I hae anither
word to say till ye. Did the gude wife
wrong ngures, and that is now a certain Ujre ye by the day's darg or by the
rich man must " hold en " for a while jk ?' Th1av'R da wa nnr ...
before he gets his April interest.
job ? ' " The day's darg, was our agree
ing, maister." " Then, on the whole,
Sauners, 1 think ye may just as weel
There are fifteen bridges across the gae back to whistling bonne ' Maggie
juiBBisBippi xvi ver at cunereat points. juauder.
TIUKTY YEARS' F.XPKK1KNCK OK
AN OLD NL'HSK.
MRS. W1K8L0V9 BOOTHINO 6YBUP IS THB
PRESCRIPTION Ct one of the beit Female Physl-
ciam and Nnrssi in the United Btates, and hat
been used for thirty rears with never falling tafety
andeucceat by millions of motherland children,
frorftho feeblo Infant of one week old to the adult.
It correct acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
colic, regulatos the bowels, and gives rest, health,
and oomfort to mother and child. We believe It to
be tho Boat and Surest Romedy In the World In all
carna of DYSENTERY and DIARtlHfRA IN CI1IL-
DHKN. whother It arieoe from Teething or from
any other cause. Full directions for using will
atxorniiany each bottlo. None Genuine unless the
rac-slmllo of CUBTIS PKHR1NS is on tho outside
wrapper,
hold st axe, MiDiotira DiAtaas.
SlOOi
A PtnjjTIt TO AOK1VT9 t "i
the IMPROVED HOSIB SHUTTLE SK.W
ING MACHINE, the only low priced
Lock Stitch Sewing Machine ever in-
nntoil irfrlri.. JOHNSON. CLARK
ACOBnston, Mass., N. Y. City, LorJMUbnrghlPa1;
THE AMERICAN BASKET COMPANY,
New Britain, Conn., i
The trade it, munnfactnre the bnst bsskot In the
market, mado from Bamboo Battan and Splint, con
sisting (f the different klnf's called for. Also man
nracturers of the rpienratea American norry
Basket and Crate, Verbena and plant Baskets.
Grape Boxes of all sixes, at prices to suit the
times. Benii for Price List.
GENTS WANTED to soil our Jnstly celebrated
Articles ror Ltadies' wear, inntsrcnsamn ana
Blunlutcly necssarT. Id, !(( SOl.O
rtlO.VI'HIiY. They giro comfort and satis
faction. 10 KKiM A!X OH WITH-
OUTTHKM. Sample sent on receipt of 9 4.110
KKKK. Send for Illustrated circular, i.e. I'fclu.K
KU11KKK CO., 90 Cuambors Street. New Yoik.
ill
hlnftHtttiit KltrliifjCRf
niles from i$t. Xfiifrewc
HATF'IKI.n IIOIISF
On Raaitettii Jiivr. three m
Jtiir?r.wtil fimm .In tie I at. for rcci'Dtinn ot uuests
AcoommnrtatintiB firm clnM. The v p r.ntlrcily
new, and hi been fitteel and fimnal-od with every
mnrlaen lumvAnlnnnli Hnri fl ah It) IT Mild tl I1 11 1 1 1 LT.
The proprietors havo detormii.ed to proient A
house in flvory wy worthy nf patronaK. The
watert are htirhly rocoin in ended by the mtim.
f.iculty fn irto ran? ofditcafles. Address, II 11 -KIRLO
ItKOS., MnasMitft Springs, Sr. Law
RENCR CO., NOW Y.irk.
2i FLORENCE CH
Tfn Zont-ont$te4 tM f OS
FLORUNt K HKWINH DIAl'tjlNB .
stalest the finj.r, WliMl.r i WIImb,
Sjs4 tirorar A )ksr Oomnanlas, LaTolrtef mm
8230,000,
Xl finally ateHtfeel fry
mtprtmt (but of tht Vnlttd 91 mm
m faror of the KI.OlcKNCK, whih aloM he
Mrekm th Monopoly High Pi torn.
THE NEwTlORENCE
JEt th Oyl.V suicMsi thtwt inm .
tswrel und fomvard. to right m4 lek
wKtnitUtt (7tItt lttt.
aVrO,
the user ia vairffor vtoKt reni.ht,ani
(in hi ntv. if inur
nOUSEnOLD'Whjr will You
. PANACEA
AJtJJ
FAMILY
LINILIENT.
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
AND
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
Suffer 1
To all persons Buffering
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Cramps In the limbs or stom
ach, Billons Colic, rain in the
back, bowels or sido, we would
say Thi Household PajtaOBa,
A2TD PAKILT LmiMKNT iS Of all
others tho emedy you want
lor Internal and external use.
It has cured the abovo com
plaints In thousands of cases.
There 1 no mistake about It,
Try It. Sold by all Druggists
The Markets.
NEW TOBK.
Beef Cattle Prime to Extra $
First quality
fcecond
Ordinary tlliu Cattle. . .
Inferior
Milch Cows
Hogs Live
Drobsod
Sheep
Cotton Middling
I-lour Extra western
Siulc Extra
Wheat Bed Wefleru
Ho. 2 opring
Rye
Barley Malt
OalR Mixed Western. ..... .........
Corn Mixed Western
Uay per ton
Straw per ton.
Hops r738, .20a35 'C9s
Pork Mess
Lard
Petroleum Crude. .
Butler Stale
Ohio Fine
" Yellow
Western Ordinary,
TcunHvlvania fine.
Choose State Factory
" Skimmed...,
Ohio
Eggs Stuto
BUFF J
Beef Cattle
Sheep ,
Hops Live
Flour ,
Wheat So. il Spriug
Corn ,
.12
.12 a
.11 if a
.iSa
.09Ja
.00:a
40.00 a80.00
,07',a ,01'i
.01 a ,08
.lB'.a .10
0.00 a 6.45
6.20 a S.40
l.M a 1 .r,r.
a 1.51
a l.os
a 2.00
a .6Stf
a .K8
a:r.oo
a-io.oo
a .15
14.87J.Jal8.00
ll'a'a .lljtf
..t3,aaiuenuea
tit.
11m beat ot
)onrritir" artent in your
tnwn.opty'tn 1 0.1 ESTftl .v, M. CO.. A'etn Tor
A
DVFltTISl:KSt Scn-I ! CH. toOEO. P. ROW-
L'ai k Ho-v. New York, for t heir
tgc. f'otitittmrtf listf of :noo news-
ortlstng.
P.M. i. c O , 41
ilet ill Km i
papers, una estimate i showing cost c fad
(orcnf, sor.E
1 HUOAT.INFI.U-J-'.XZA,
WHOOP
ING COUGH,
t'BoiT, Bronchit
is, AsTnMA, and
every nffection of
tho THROAT, LUKbS
and cuekt, era
speedily end per
manently curen by
the use of Dn. Wis
tah's Balsau or
Wild Uiibrrt,
which, does not dry np a conijh end leavo tho causa
behind, but loosens it, cleanses tho luncs and allays
Irritation, thus removing thocauso of tho complaint.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED .
by a timely resort to this standard remedy, ns II
proved by hundreds of testimonials it has received.
The 7i uine is sinned ". Hutu" on the wrapper,
BETH W. 1'OWLB A BONS, Pbopriiioes, Bo
tqh.Mass. Bold by dealers gcncraUy
6E!Per Dsy puranteed!iifB
Profitable Employment
1.40
1.15
2.25
.03
-.84
18.10
15.00
.08
.23
.24 a
:n a
.20 a
.'.13 a
.13 a
.Oil a
.12 a
.15)a
.13
.33
.25
.23
.25
.30
,Wb
,09
.1" K
.16
live ,
Barley
Lard
ALBANY.
Whoat
Rye Hr-itc
Corn Mi iced
Barley State
Outs Stale
nALTIMOBU,
Cotton Low .Middlings
Flour Extra
Wheat
Corn T'-llew
Oatu
rniLADELPHTA.
Flour reun. F.xlra
,'heat Western lied......
Coru Yellow
Miied
Petroleum Crude
Olover ijued
Timothy
Bribery. In moving for the sen
tence of a man who had been convicted
of taking a bribe for his vote at Louis
ville, Ky., Laird, the prosecuting attor-
i 1 A 1 .1
ney, sain man no punisumeni coma oe
to great.no infamy too damning. The
convict deserved to be hanged by the
neck to the nearest tree like Judas
Iscariot.
Liver and Blood Diseases.
BY It, V, PIEItCE, JT. D.
A hoalthv livor secrotes each day about two
and a half oitudn of bile, whicli contains a
great amount of waste material. taken from the
blooa. When tue liver beeomea torpid or con
futed, it fails to eliminate, this vast amount of
noxious substance, winch, therefore, remains
to poison the blood, and be convoyed to every
part ot tne svstem. vtuac must tie tne con
dition of tho blood when it ia receiving aud
retaining each day two aud a half pounds of
poison? Nature tries to work off this poison
through othor channels and organs the kid
neys, lungs, skin, etc., but these organs become
overtaxed m performing this lanor in addition
to their natural junctions, ana cannot long
withstand the pressure, but beconio variously
diseased. .
The brain, which is tho great electrical center
oi all vitality, is unduly stimulated ly tue un
healthy blood, which passes to it from the
heart and it fails to perform its oince uealtu-
luilv. nonce tho symptoms oi utto poisoning,
which aro dullness,' headache, incapacity to
keep the mind ou any subject, impairment of
memory, dizzy, sleopy, or nervous feelings,
nloomv forebo'dincs. aud irritability of temper.
'riia l.lr,rl itunlF l,ai,,i, ditoua ou if formu
sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is
so irritating and poisonous that it produces
discolored brown spots, pimples, blotches, and
other eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncles and
scrufulous tumors. The stomach, bowels and
other organs canuot escape becoming affected,
sooner or later, and we have as the result,
or gtiveness. piles, dronsv. dyspepsia, diarrhoea.
Other symptoms are common, as bitter or bad
taste iu the mouth, internal heat, palpitation,
teasinc; couch, unsteady apnetite, cnoiung sen
sation iu the throat, bloatirg ot stomach, pain
in sides or about shouldors or back, coldness of
extremities, etc., etc. Only a few of the above
symptoms are likely to be present iu any case
aw ,..a lim. TltA 1iiAi liciurr tlm m-Aflf ftnnnro.
ting or blood cleansing orgau of the system
set this great " housekeeper of our health " at
work, aud tha foul corruptions, which gender
in the blood, aud rot out, as it were, tne
machinery of life, are gradually expelled from
the svstem. For this purpose my Golden
Medical Discovery with very small doses daily
of my Fleasant Purgative Pellets are pre
eminently the articles needed. They cure
every kiud of humor from the worst scrofula to
the common uiiunle. blotch or eruption. Great
eating ulcers kiudly heal under their mighty
curative influence. Virulent blood poisons
that lurk iujhe system are by them robbed of
their terrors, and by their persevering and
somewhat protracted use the most tainted
systems mav be comuletelv renovated and
built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and
swellings dwindle away and disappear nnuer
tne umuenoe of these great resoiveuw. iuom.
4.25
5.50
6.25
6.75
1.3S
.70
.6(1
1.05
1.05
.11
1.45
1.10
.1-7
1.75
.65
.18
7.00
1.43
.M
.62
7.C0
1.0.1
.87
.SO
a S.40
a 7.55
a 6.00
a 9.00
a 1.3S
a .',o4
a .57
a 1.05
a 1.20
a .11 Y.
a 1.70
a 1.12
a .KB
a 1.80
a .67
.lRtf
a 8.25
a 1.78
a .85
a .70
a 8.00
a 1.70
a .01
a .00
Work for Everybody. Good Wares. Perma
nent Employment. Muit and Women wanted.
Full particulars free.
A'turess, w. a. in .M'Kitnu a w..
f.'levelaii'l. ('.. ot St. Louie, Mo.
t2 T PKU. DA V rominisBiou ot s:tO awek
Kiwi Saliry, aufl exiieiiHOfl. We offor i t and will
liav it Apply now. O. Wnnn.H AtJo., Mtrioh, O
10 Refined 13,
8.50 alO.50'
. 2.U0 a 3.00
sr-iiiav-,?Ws. . .
Iat.jju. via iue, ana unsurpassed lor Oeu
iNaVSWif rl Jol 1'rlntiiiR.
B teV Tt "ret- ln.tioo in re.
IM0ENJ O. WOODS,
tJr'l;Vvl'x'i2i pvorv ilriertntinti nf
NOVELTY
PRINTING PRESSES.
The Hest Vet Invellte.l.
1-or Amateur or Businets Pur-
PRINTING MATERIAL.
11U Federal mill 154 Knce-
lllllll MS., ItDHltlll.
JtGFNTH K F. Mai Kiiiii ,'lr R Un,.
ray Bt, New York. Ktlley, Howell & Lnrtw in, 1117
Market S-., Philadelphia 8. P. Kouipls, 175 Monroe
t., I'liiomo. Send for Illustrated C'atfl- ue
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS
An Elegantly Bound Canvassing; Book
For the bent aud cheapest Family Bible ever pub
lished, will be sent treo of charge to auy buok
agent. It contains Over 7 00 flue Scripture Illus
trations, and asents are meeting with unprece-
mumi BNirtis. AaurcGt, siATintf experience, etc.,
ml we wilt sl'owv'u what our agents ara dninir.
NATIONAL l-UBUBHINO CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
iir. 3. Walker's California Vin
egar liittcrs aro a purely .Vegetable
preparation, mado chieti from the na
tive herbs fcmid on the lower ranges o!
tho iSiorra Nevada mountains of Califor
vila, iai medicinal prnporties of whicl
aro extracted theiefroiii without tho use
of Alcoho1, Tht? question :a almost
daily afcked, ''Wfca' ia tho causa of the
unparalleled euecesa of Vinzgas Bit
teiiS?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of discs -ie, and the patient ro
covers his ueavti, Ttey are the prea!
Wood purifier and a iife-givicg principle,
a perfect Renovator and lavigoratoi
of tad fysterc. Never bc're in the
Irstcry of tbc wcria haa h ' aicina bees
tvmpwuuurt pofiKCRRin;; the ienmrliable
uuaUtioa ol V .nkgar Hittisbs in healiiipr t!ie
ail ot O't'vv diseaso man s r.wr to. 'ihoj
Ri"a a (jert'y Pui-(ratiV3 us well as a Tome,
relieyi'ij; Oomjoticii cr Inflammation o!
the Live tiij. Vsc-Mai Ornans. in Biiiour
Cit-pase.-.
Tlif 'fiViStM'lil'V -ji 1'iv. WALjjJKliS
VlNKOAb- 15i-iti-:i.s :uv .liK'i-u-nl. iiiaptcrotio,
Cara-Juaat.!. .'u;u.;Ui-- i..'.:.a'iv., luuretic
jtedativu. Coiiuttsr-liiiuiut. jjwionlifc. Alter
tw, and Atiti-H'iior.i:
"WE
And Our ,
neighbors;'
19 IUQ
Harriet Beecner oiuvre,
Author of "Uncle Tom's CVrMn." "3J
MlXlcr's Wooing," "My Wife and I,"
and other powerful stories, each the liter
ary sensation of iU period and this story
promises a like Rcnuine and wholesome
sensation. It beni fllrectly ou social
topics of interest, em'.meitift Uio romance
of youthful companionship, tho brignt
ness of happy home-lifo, Hie spicy com
plications ot uclphborbooil associations,
and such follies mid profound doroestio
miseries as have led to tho wtderrctm
Temperance movement of the tiny.
Mrs. Stowb is now In the prime of ih.at
genius which wrote ' Uncle Tom." ripened
by yenrs of sttuly and observation. Her
novels aro immensely popular, " Uncle
Tom's Cahln" nlono out-sellins; by hun
dreds of thousands any edition of any
orittinnl work ever published safe ihe
Bible. Her book two years rifro. " My
Wife and I," outsold every contemporary.
Such a pure and ennobling story as " Wo
and Our Sclyhbora" should Tu' read in
every home. This attractive Serial is
just beginning exclusive!:! in tho
Weekly Family Xcwspcpc.', '
THE' CHRISTIAN UNION,
JIEXItl' WA11D BEECUEE,
EDITOR.
In religious matters this paper is Evan
gelical nnd TJnaecturiau ; in political af
fairs, independent and outspoken. It con
tains the best articles, nnd both short audr.
pcrial stories, from the foremost writers;
it aims to iniiiutiiiri the highest standard
i'l Religion, Literature, Poetry, Art, l!u-
i k Science, News, Politics, Household aud
Family Affairs, with Stories, Rhymes,
Puzzles for the Children, etc. Nothing h
tparcd to make it a complete Acti'spapcr
jor tho Family, pure, attractive, wide
it wake, and up with tho times a journal
iutereatinfr to every one iu the household,
young or old. It is .
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS.
iST For less than one cent a day, it gives
cocry wcclt reading matter enough to fill
an ordinary C1.25 book of over 300 rages;
nnd in a year 52 such volumes, . c., ?65.00
worth of matter! To each is thus
5 PltESEXTED
A COMPLETE LIBRARY.
Its form, 21 pages, large 4to, pasted and
trimmed, commends it to nil.
The well-earned popular!) y 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 the opening chapters of Mrs.
Stowe's admirable story, will bo
SENT FREE
to every now and renewing Subscriber.
If you are not already n Subscriber,
Heud at once and secure it under these
LIBERAL TERMS.
Tho papor may bo bad eillior irjth or with
out the attractive premiums offered ; viz., tlio
G CHRISTIAN UNION",
One Year, only $3.00,
Or, with premium pair French Oleo-
?'niphs, "Our iloj-," (!, 11 x 1HU
nchc3 each,) cliuriuln'J in de"if,rn and
execution, mounted, pizcil, varnished.
ready lor lraniinsr, uatvavn i ree. ca.ow
r,with largo premium Vreneh Oil Chro-
mti, "Xlie Lard in lltorii," a beautiful "
Cross and Flower-piece, which sells
in art stores for i'5.00, (size, UK x 16J
Inches.) mounted, pized, varnished,
ready lor fnuninjr, VclUxrcd lice S.SO
Rpecimpt Copies sent f reo by mail on receipt
of ten ceiitn. Money mimt be sent by
Postal Money Oriler.Cbeok, Jlrnf t, orltefristered
Letter. 0(icrii'it it is af the ecmltn risk. Address
l. B. FORD &, Co., Publishers.
!i7 1'nrk i'lucc. New York.
"CENTENNIAL
AGENTS
v A is T J!i
i'Olt 'I ItK
n A r7Tr,rprnTr'T7T k the
V III. taJj I '"j r.i IV irKTTirn stjtitj
Kn b'.ok has i-vflr beta pub.isbed of such universal
liferent to the American neoule. ItiDbni.il to nil
partlcuHr class fifoti. but to all classes: tnmaii
uud women nf sll professions, croeits, occupations
and political opinions to Farmers. Lawyers, Bust
hubs Meu, Mechanics, Physicians, Politicians,
T iachcrs, Stud, ms, Manufacturnrs, Salesmen, men
of learutne; and meu who can only read, to old and
younff. All want it as a book of constant reference,
and to preserve for their children anr) children's
children as the only complete and tpIikMa wnrk,
sho-lii(f Ibo (ridmitic reults of THK Fill NT
lll'.-MJKKIl s r.AltH UK THK
i It K A'i KS T l h.lMHtl.W TIIK U'nill.ll
KVKli SAW. It is not a luxury but a neceast.
ty ti every well-Informed American citizen.
Agents miike firo to f KM per mouth. Send for cir
cular. ZIKOLKR & McUUItUY, Philadtlphla, Pi.,
or Bprliynt 1 1. Mass.
1)lrnHiK HiiMneaa for LAIIIKS, selling cur
I'erfumc-d Rubber Goods For terms, address
PERrpMRn Rniiiialt Works. 7 Great Jones St., N. Y.
3 School Teachers Wanted
In each county for the Spring and Bummer. 8150
per iuoiivti. Bnd for circular (riving full partic
ulars. ZIKOLER A McCCRDY. Philadelnhla. Pa..
or Bprtngtteld, Mass.
1UT3 DDTTWTVri ntV"-" manufactured b
11UO I liumillj 1110. W. D. Wii,so CO.,
Hurper's Buildings. N
Newspaper Union. lro
v id. packages. Also a full assortment of Job In
It is for sale bv N. Y.
1M Worth Street, In in lb. and
UllLt &
- -i - -
il
stfsLiL
TOOL CHKSTs) for Farmers a Bp eclair
It
THE MORMON WIFE.
4 GEKT8 Wanted for tliti fcarleii look.
2V comprise tha Adveuturee aiid KxDerieucet of
A Womau ri(en by herselftor yean the wlf of
I Uormou Prophet disclosing all that U myste
rious,, wicked aud BtartUiitf. Full of thrllliiitf ad
venture, humorous aud jiathette scenes the most
luiciiia.uiu; uum extant, roriran oi ids au mures
and of leading Mormons men and comen Lite and
Hcenes in utan, etc. or circulars, addrest UAUT-
VOHD I'L BMHtUNtt CO., Hartford, Conn-
ANY
ONE
sending us
llOcts. will
land instrut
Cty&oytit
the address of ten persons, with
receive free ft beautiful Chronio
usiruciiouB now 10 get rica, pest-paia
vctiy iixs ouum oia di., run., ra
"EAT TO LIVE."
F. E. SMITH . CO.'S
WHITE WHEAT.
AUnntm Milt. Hmoklvn. N. V.. is ihe Perfection
of Food. Wholfiome, Delicious aud Kco
nointral. Mulics a varn-iv ol ill sites, t or children
nivitiitlii. psiiwulW t lie Dys'tiMi'lo, it is unequalled.
S'ld bv a I Urockr-'. "If-rj"itivt FnmnnUts. with valu
able itiiuniiaiiou im Komi aud Health sent lice.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.
Tho immenso cireulntlon of the f?irf(fnti
lrnion has been built up by ttrtlre ranraffrra.
No other publication conipni-cn with it for
quick and prollitnblo return:!. Tho publio
eajrernesa for Mrs. Stowo'a new story, tho
popularity of tho paper, the friendly support
of thousand) of old subscribers, the artistic
premiums for immediate tMlrc.rii, liuht outfit
and coinplote ' instructions " to bep-inners, as
sure repented success to aifeuts, nnd offer aclive,
Intelligent persons unusual chances to tnako
monoy. All who want a snfo. Independent busi
ness write at. once for terms, or send $2 for
ohromo outfit to J. 11. FOHI) & CO., New York,
Boston, Chicago, Cincinnuti, or San Fraodsco.
Y N U Soil
A celilM Want
i. or lloOful feitoil. YuhuiM'! emnee
Ul once to r. H, llr.K!, J.itfniu oirnot
Wanted. Mfln or women. f34ator-ek
yrff. wrlto
, Kiiw York.
TEA AGENTS vi.'.ted in tn-.vu and
country 1. 1 Still 1KA, or tet up (-tab
orders for Ihu larircut Tea Company
Iu America. Importers' i rtco-i nU iaductmcutt
to Agents. Bentl ftr CireuUr. Aililrr-ss,
H'lllK.RT WKtit S, 4:t Vf sey bt.LN. '. PO. Hox. lgiT
TEA.;
Ijlfllli
IGKWTS WANTED FOR
i By rn, "t.H. II. MHihoiMo, l
F Ka-IT.c-.. Willi
lyLfed Ueeolier Btovve.
TAST v pu.ii'liKt 'ill I'til;. M.my
140 "ar ifof u ttov ,
i iiiiiii.in. urn uj Mnrrier
t'j .:Ula)ri;l llifl Buiitor WKllO
wfiii h rviti-'i tli H firm no
&i irv siMi.ei-ii to $ n ::' it -jl a imitr ht- tu v nf bvok au4
UB'Teil It All.' Th ri-rcy tin-l cmlntitt mcti nd o.
I.L-n Ui ti 'a LIT IHflLCl H int' Vllatlli'r.ri". Mil' fllQ su, UU 'JfH It
All ' t16 reult. It ia a w"rf t'Mrnnrdinaiy fu iciest, lull of
:-'.:iriilnir rnrelai(ont truthful, b-l.l, atM smul f.s only book oh
CA.'t 'jret evr written Uy a f o I M-ymn rouinu. The utorr
ft Eliia Ann( Wife No. If " w " iwhcnetf.
625 i'l1- mifrl'llf illustrated nntl b -mid. 1 1 1 the most opuUr
lihist ever tol by aitrnu, ouUellltiK fcllptlieri three to on. It
tika like wiMftre. 07100.000 u HI b i tfd. Sc 1t work .r for
pare bouri for mm or women $25 10 $200 tuoulti easily
civile. Our Vctcriptivt pamphlet, t- run. die, itnt Iftvta all,u tll
proiAu. Addrtas A. U. U Ol. i Hi N (i t ON It C(JM tirlftfU,Ct,
JDK. SA1U1 S. HTCirs
FAMILY PHYSICIAN
Will be sent free by mail to any one a ending tbetr
aowi to n uroanwuy, p. ew iotk.
tit the Mnlrttiiflea whose avocations restrict
tbi'tn to a Bitm.tf posture, more thau two third)
itiifer fiom CouetiptioL. Do tHey nut luow mat
an occaaiunal reaort to
Tarrant' Seltzer Aperient
would prevent all their nngery? Its reguliting
properties are uuiarullcUtl. For sale by oil deal
era iu utcdicincu.
WHY
NOT.
seud 25 cti. with addresses of 0 othors and
receive jmstiiaid a Fine Chromo, 7x9 worth
$1.50 and iiistiuittlons to clear 20 a Uay.
rLUMH a uo., ii ooum tit a mtt i-ntia.. fa.
HO! FOR COLORADO!
With Its glorious climate, magnificent scenery
milling resources, stock irrowiuu. farmiim and
bealtb advautagoa. General and special Informa
tion givon free. Address A. a. PATi'tBSOJi, Voii
voiiius, Luiursiu.
AGENTS WAIVIKD for tho Dew
book,
Kit Carson
fiotn litUdkUUdbyklmi.lt Tin, only Tars sail irrotaTlc
' ,-,V.,m"U'm i'" HUNTEK.TKAI'FKR, SCOOT ud
. ' puDiiid. full sua complete dvKriptioDs cflbs
liidisn tribca of thai-All WKST.m Km 1T KIIC'lirKin, wilaa
full. t!lfiMe srcounl cf the MODOCH.and Ibs'alUiXJC Wifi. A.
a worsol HlSTORY.lt Ulo.alu.ulu.
Head Carson's
Certifloate.
lW MBXtCA.
Thlt II to Mrtlfy that Da Witt C. PaUM, M . I).. Surraoa U S A.
lauta auly puaua I uvar autaarlsad k writa uy lib and adraatarasl
l ii laxs free, j, WV0BTH CO., Bt. Mollis, Mo.
! " """"'"'oanuaaala.aFaaU Uklaffraai 10,
lo0Maia.dr. KKmMl,aMJ21
1 w v-wajnaiiMnajhaaai
l'JV;'?!Jasw
BEST
IN THE
WORLD.
SOLO BY ALL
DRUGCIST3.
00K
of Medical Wonders. BhoulJ be read by
ait. Belli irte ior 'i stamps, aaar.bi
11H. BONAPAHTB, Cincluii n.O.
Colorado lor Ms aal Tourist?.
Its adTautagca for Oonsuinptlvet and Asthma
tics. Kull particulars given nee.
Adaress, a. u. raiTonBus,
Fort Collins, Colcrado.
Ana Its Cure.
Carbolated Cod Liver Oil
Is a scientific combination of two well-known medi
cines, ltstue.iry 1 to arrest the deciy, then
build op taesyat- .. Physicians nnd the docirlueeor.
rect. Tuereall, startUur cures performed oj WiU
aon's OU are pr .
Varbolie Acid pctOivtlt arrenU Dtcay. It U ths
most powerful antiseptU; In the kuowu world. Ed,
terlng Into the circulation, It at biiee frrappioa wlili
corruption, and decay ceaaea. .t purlUea tuu source!
lCUvtr OtXU Xaiurtti k assistant ta reslstlni
Couaunutton.
Put up In lBrsx wtvlstoHilisiprti txittlea
brlnjtUe tnvf-ntor'a Mignature, unil Q
told by Uie beat DruKglal. Pruiared by
r. xsCo wiijTjsiom,
U DmMS. sir Ytam.