.A-grrletil tti ml. Tn EtisMixs or m Cbasbekbt Cbof. The) cranberry crop i abort in many parte of New England on account of the drought, the worms, and other enemies. Thie fro.it, though growing mostly upon pmt bogs and Bnampy places, is as much effected by drought as other crops, especially upon the thoroughly drained and gravdled or sanded plantations. The fruit fails to set well, or if slready set the fruit is small. The remedy for this is to hare the water raised in the ditches to a point where the roots will reach it without flowing the plsnta. The fruit-worm and the vine worm are among the worst enemies of the cranberry- rrower. Flowing m the spring is a complete remedy for the Tine worm, and if prolonged late tnengh in the season it will destroy the other. Many growers draw off the water early in May, when the parent moths are most active. It is now pretty well settled that the water should be kept on until the first of June, or if drawn off early in May it should be put on again for a week at the close of the mouth. At that season the water is warm enough to destroy the eggs. The latter is the practice of our most intelligent rranlerry-growers. Discretion, however, i to be used in the drawing off of the water. If the Tinea are covered to the depth of three feet or more, the water would probably be too cold at the bottom to kill all the eggs. It should be drawn down so low as to barely cover the vines and give the surface the full lieneht of the sun. Where the water is abuudant and under control, it is the better way to draw off tne water about the tirt of .May, and let it on again from the 20th of Mar to the first of June, according tn the earli- ness 01 tne season, it would lie still better if the plants could have a flooding ten days later, but in this case the water should only be left on for a day or two, lest it might injure the fruit-buds. Many bogs are injured by winter killing. Flowing in winter is an effectual saf guard against this. The water should be put on as early as the first of Novem ber, or at least before tiiere is any danger of freezing, and the bottom of the ice that may form slionM be kept above the tops of the plants. With these precautions cranberries are more reliable on well-prepared plantations than most other fruit crop. A rtfricnn Agriculturist, Poise rs Zinc Milk Tails. The question of the use of zinc for dairy utensils is becoming quite a serious one in consideration of the new light thrown on its use by the medical fraternity. The committee on Kpidemic disease. of the Philadelphia Medical Society, is our authority for tho statement that a pound of butter placed in a zinc-lined safe, will in two hours become so thor oughlT impregnated with zinc that it can be perceptibly tasted. This, if supported, is of importance when taken in connection with the statement of other medical nieu, that the rapid in crease of paralysis is due to the salts of lead and zinc which are in various ways absorbed into the system, it will not be hard for us to give np the nse of zinc about the dairy, for we never could see any good reason for using it, especially where butter wonld come in contact with it, for it will adhere much more than it does to tinned iron. The matter is of sufficient importance to warrant a more thorough investigation, which we have no doubt it will receive. If one- half of what is charged by the committee be true, we shall bid tins a lasting, but not a sorrowful farewell, so far as dairy matters are concerned. Journal of the farm. Chxesk made fbom a Small Daibt. A war of making easily with three or four cows, a cheese that will weigh ten or fifteen pounds. Take milk that is sweet do not remove much of the cream from the night's milk then warm it so that it shall be of the same temperature as the morning's milk fresh from the cows, and mix night's and morning's milk together. A piece of calf s rennet should be soaked in a half pint of water over night : put one-half or more into the milk, adding more if not sufficient. After it turns, take your ladle or knife and eut through and through, dividing the curd into small squares. When the whey separates, pour it all off, and then take boiling water and pour over the curd ; let it stand ten minutes this is to give it tonghness and prevent its being 'crumbly.' Now let it stand until entirely cold, all the water having been drained off. When cold, chop it fine, salt it to the taste, and put it into the press, pressing it moderately for three hours ; then take it out and turn it; press three hours more and then turn sgain and place on a clean shelf, rub a little butter over it and turn eacii day. Prices op Live and Diif.k.4ei Poultry. It is sometimes convenient to know what price per pound for poultry, Uve weight, is equivalent to a fnven price. dressed weight. Preparing for market will cost about eight cents for each fowl, when labor of the usual quality is em ployed, and a considerable number of fowls butchered at a time. Making that allowance for dressing, and leaving out fractions, the relative prices in cents of live and dressed weights are as follows : 21e14e '22 15 23 "15 24 10 25-17 2rtc17c 27 18 28 -19 29 20 30 -20 3ic-ic ;ttic2oe .12 21 37 -26 33 22 38 26 31 . 23 39 -27 35 -21 40 -28 The rate of varies with the shrink Age in dressing breed, sge, and degree of fatness of the fowls, but the aliove is substantially correct. A Xrw Wat of Obtaining Floitb. A revolution is likely soon to take place in the process of flour-making. It has just been started in England. The grain is crushed by numerous little trip hammers, attached to the proper ma chinery to produce the result desired. The new machinery is very cheap, and does up its work in s thorough manner. The flour produced is said to be far superior to that obtained by grinding. A pounding-mill, costing $1,000, will produce ss much flour every day as an old-fashioned mill, costing 5,000. The new mill is very simple. When a ham mer is out of order, it can be replaced for a few cents. For four thousand years millers have produced flour by grinding the grain with stones. The new idea gives a new departure. What results it wil soon produce in this country remain to be seen. Iax. Milk forbutter-makittgshould be bandied gently and put at rest as soon as possible. A reduction of tem perature is desirable as soon as the milk ia unwD, iu Buuuiu w eueciea wiw the least possible amount of stirring. The more it is stirred the less will be the yield of cream. When set, it should be protected from even the least jar. Churning in a milk-room, or any work that jars the building, will retard the rising of the cream. Milk, to get the best yield of cream, requires absolute ana unaisturDea rest. Labok Shkkf. CoL Thomas S. Grandy, of Springfield, Ky., weighed recently sis ewes that turned the scale at the following figures: The largest weighed 208 lbs., and the smallest 185 lbs., the average being 196 lbs. A stock rkpkb says he has never failed to relieve a choked animal by raising its head as if for drenching, "and throwing down its throat a broken nana egg, shell and all." T"""""""-" uw vi. neiaton, tne eminent rwyobjphjrsioian, left a fortune valued at Jl, 400,000. 1 Scientific. Dm Plats. Photoorapht with G- Iato. Place seven grains of Kelson's gelatin and seven grains of isinglass in cold water for several hours until soft and swollen ; then drain off the water, and put them into a two ounce bottle. which place in hot water until the gelatin and isinglass are dissolved. Add thirteen grains of bromide of pot tasaium, dissolved in a dram of distilled water ; and in another dram of distilled water dissolve fourteen grains of nitrate of silver, and add it by degrees, in the dark, shaking well between each addi tion. Now add half a dram of a satu rated solution of nitrate of baryta, and two drops of muriatic acid. There will be a froth on the top of this emulsion from the shaking, and in order to get rid of this it may be strained through muslin ; or, if left in the hot water, it will gradually subside. This will form sufficient emulsion, at a cost of about two-pence, to coat over one dozen quarter plates, which, as coated, should be laid on a flat surface until the film sets, which will take about five or ten minutes, wheu they can be put away in a box to dry. The drying will take about forty-eight hours (unless they are placed in a current of dry air), or they may be exposed at once. An exposure of thirty seconds, with alkaline developer, should give a negative of sufficient printing density without any intensifying. The plates should be placed in cold water for about a minute previous to developing. Emulsions prepared with the silver in excess caused the plates almost surely to fog, and the image to be very thin and faint. Testing Steam Boilers. It is gene rally believed that steam boilers become weakened (for resistance to internal pressure) after continued use, from various known and unknown causes, so that the engineer cannot judge of the pressure to which his boiler can be worked with safetv. But this he may determine by a very simple process and means which are always at lus com mand. It is as follows : Let the boiler be filled entirely f nil of cold water even to the throttle and safety valves, and all closed tight to prevent any escape. Xow, by lighting a tire under the boiler, the water will gradually expand and produce a pressure sufficient to even rupture the iron before the tempera ture of the water has reached the boiling point. While the pressure is increas ing, let the steam gage or pressure in dicator be watched ; and when the test pressure (which may be twice or more as great as the working pressure) is reached, a portion of the water may be allowed to escape and the pressure re duced. The pressure results from the fact that water is expanded by heat more than iron. The process above given is attended with as much safety as the use of the hydrostatic press, unless the water be heated above 212', which would not be required unless the boiler leaks. Below this temderature, no disastrous consequences would fol low, even if the boiler should be torn asunder. Yellow Feveb and Electricity. A correspondent writing from Fayette, Mississippi, to the Scientific American gives a curious succession of observed facts, which may lead to a clearer un derstanding of the conditions under which yellow fever is generated, and as a consequence to new methods of pre venting or curing the disease. He says that prior to the breaking out of the fever, and during the prevalence of the epidemic the rains are unaccompanied by lightning and thunder, which in other seasons are common. There was only one peal of thun-ar heard in his county between the middle of Septem ber and the latter part of October. In 1855, at a school celebration, a sufficient amount of electricity could not be gene rated to perform the simplest experi ment with the electrical apparatus, and shortly thereafter the yellow fever broke out and raged terribly. The writer draws the conclusion from these facts, that the prevalence of yellow fever is dependent upon the electrical condition of the atmosphere, and suggests that science may be made to supply the necessary conditions to public health. Compass Deviations. In examining the causes of the deviation of the mar iner's compass on shipboard, the influ ences of the hulls of iron vessels have long been demonstrated. But, in addi tion to other disturbing causes, it is now said that the varying distribution of heat over an iron bull is also a dis turbing influence, and a contemporary gives some curious instances of it. A steamship going up the Bed Sea, had the blazing rays of the sun striking one side in the morning and the other side i n the evening, the result being a marked difference in the deviation. A steam ship voyaging from Liverpool to New York, passes through cold polar and warm Gulf Stream currents in alternate bands between Newfoundland and Nan tucket, causing a deviation of ten de grees. A ship in port with hot sunshine on one side and the cool shade upon the other, sometimes shows similar compass deviations. Red and Write Mrsci.ES. It is said that the red and white muscles of a body, very clearly seen by removing the skin of a rabbit which exist mingled in the same region, are differ ent both in structure and properties. On applying the electric current, the white portions contract almost instantly, and respond even to rapid and continu ous shocks. The red portions on the contrary, are much more sluggish ; it requires a certain time for them, appar ently, to feel the excitement, while, on quick interrupted discharges of electri city being administered, they simply assume permanent contraction. It is believed by the author that the latter are involuntary and of the nature of the muscles of the heart or other por tions relating to the animal existence ; the former, however, he thinks, are controlled by the will. Adulteration of Tea in England. The London Globe, in an article on the above topic, says that the ill effects. often attributed to tea drinking, in the majority of cases are not due to the properties of the leaf itself. Adultera tion has become so common that out of 183.000.000 pounds which passed through the British Custom House in ioi a, aunng tne monw oi July alone a Sanitary Commission found 10,000,000 pounds utterly unfit for human con sumption. In a single chest a magnet brought out 43 per cent of the whole in bits of iron, colored green. This wholesale rascality is done by the Chinese before exportation. Potash fbom Cons Cobs. Dr. Her bert Hazard suggests the nse of corn cobs for supplying potash, the ordinary sources oi wnicn are rapidly failing. He states that the average yield of corn-cobs is 7.62 parts of carbonate of potasn in i.uuo parts of the cobs, which is nearly twice as much as the best spe cimens of wood furnish. The present corn-crop oi tnis country will supply io,4uu,wu uw ids. oi cobs, from which 115,500,000 lbs. of potash can easily be manufactured. It is stated, the paper prepared with ferrocyanide of potassium is affected by light, and when the light is trans mitted through a design or picture, a copy will be obtained, which needs only to be washed to be preserved. Tin new phosphor-bronze is exten- sively employed in France in the con- st ruction of the bearings of different kind of machinery. One bearing of this alloy will outlast two of ordinary bronse. Domestic. VxNTH-ATiojr of Summ Rooms. Fresh air should be so introduced into sleeping rooms as not to fall upon the beds or create a draft across them. In building houses the proper ventilation of the bedrooms should be carefully provided for, but this we are sorry to say is not always done, so thst in many chambers it is very difficult to intro duce fresh air without endangering health. If a window can be lowered and there is a stove pipe opening in the room, a good circulation of air may be obtained. Or the lower sash may be raised several inches and a nicely fitting board close the aperture. This will al low air to enter between the sashes and yet keep it from falling directly on a bed near the window. As one weighs a pound less when he rises in the morning than when he goes to bed at night, and this pound is dif fused through the bedding and air of the room in the form of carbonic acid gas and insensible perspiration, it is evident that unless constant supplies of fresh air admitted to the sleeping room, the atmosphere will become very foul and unwholesome. It also appears from this fact that daily airing of the bedding is requisite to cleanliness, and the more thorough this airing is the greater will be the power of the blan kets and comforts to retain in the bed the warmth of the sleeper and keep out the cold. While on this subject we must add a word about the position of the bed with regard to the admission of light from the window. The bed should be so placed that the eyes may be protected from moonlight, or from the light of the early morning. A window at the foot of the bed should be carefully cur tained, and light should enter the room without falling directly upon the eye of the reclining occupant. With regard to children, these precautions are quite necessary, as they may suffer great in convenience, and even injury, from opening their eyes when in bed directly j toward the sky. What we Should Eat. Those who expect to think, should not eat much food which simply produces warmth and fat, such as ham, fat pork, white bread, butter, rice, tapioca and starch. These contain very little phosphatic food being carbonaceous. The proper food for laboring men we mean those who have to exercise muscular strength chiefly should be that which contains the greatest amount of nitrogen. Among these barley and cheese stand high. The red flesh of the ox or sheep, and bolted bread, are the leading articles. Men who train prize-fighters seem to understand much better than others how to build up phy sical strength and endurance. When their battle or their race is ended, they lay aside their unbolted bread and fruit, their lean beef and mutton, and fall into their old habits of liquor-drinking and eating of starch-bearing articles, such as rice, fine bread, pudding, with fat meat and butter, and they soon be come as fat and lazy as these carbona ceous articles can make them. How to Cook Cranberries Only one hint to the ladies may be necessary and that is, buy only red cranberries. They alone are ripe, and a few white berries, with their bitter acid, will as effectually demoralize a dish of sauce as, according to Josh Billings, one en thusiastic hornet will disperse a camp meeting. Bemove all defective berries, and wash the rest throush several waters. To every pound of fruit add a pound of sugar. Put them into a preserving kettle over a fire; stew slowly. To pre vent the berries from sticking to the kettle stir them frequently with a silver spoon. hen done, turn them into a deep dish, and set them aside to cool; after which they may be used for pies, tarts, or sauce. Coffee foe Festivals. This bever age may be made on a large scale as fol lows: Parch and grind the coffee and put it into flannel bags, each holding about half a pound sew them up tightly all round. When the festive time comes heat in a clean washboiler as much water as will be required for the first making of coffee; when it boils throw in one or two of the bags and let them boil 10 or 15 minutes, more or less, aa cording to the strength desired. Then take them out. Add boiling water when necessary and throw in another bag of coffee, allowing it to remain 10 or 15 minutes only as before. In this way the beverage will be kept aromatio as well as strong, and the bitterness of long- boiled coffee be prevented. Cheap Vinegar. Take a quantity of common Irish potatoes, wash them un til they are thoroughly clean, place them in a large vessel, and boil them until done. Drain off carefully the water that they were cooked in strain ing it, if necessary, in order to remove every particle of the potato. Then put this potato water into a jug or keg, which set near the stove, or in some place where it will be kept warm, and add one pound of sugar to about two and one-half gallons of the water, some hop-yeast, or a small portion of whisky. Let it stand three or four weeks, and you will have excellent vinegar at a cost of six or seven cents per gallon. Moth Preventive. The following is a recipe for keeping moths out of cloth ing; Mix half a pint of alcohol, the same quantity oi spinia oi inrpenune, ana two ounces of camphor, Keep in stone bottle, and shake before using. The clothes or furs are to be wrapped in linen, and crumpled up pieces of uioiung paper aippea on uie uquia are to be placed in the box with them so that it smells strong. This requires renewing about once a year. LlQETD NOURISHMENT FOB SlCK STOM' achs. The Dublin Medical Journal commends the following: An egg, well beaten np, to which add one pint of gooa miiK, and one pint of cold water, and salt to make it palatable: let it then be boiled, and when cold any quantity of it may be taken. If it turns into curds and whey, it is useless. Gingerbread, One cup of best mo lasses, one-third cup of boiling water, one large teaspoonful of aaleratns, a small piece of butter, one teaspoonful of ginger, make stiff enough with flour to roll convenient, and roll thin. Bake in quick oven, but don't bake too much. Poor Man's PrDPrso. Two and one half tablespoonfnls of melted butter, two teacupfuls of milk, one teacupful of sugar, one pint of floor, two teaspoon fuls of cream of tartar, and one tea spoonful of soda. Bake one-half hour. To be eaten with hot or cold sauce. Glycerin Plaster. A stiff plaster can be made with 150 grains starch boiled in 1 ounce of glycerine. A seda tive plaster is made with 3 srs. sulphate of atrophia, 2 grs. oeratria, 8 grs. sul phate of morphia, 1 drop otto of roses, i ounce nara glycerine ointment. 7 To Fbesebve Cct flowers fresh a longer time than by the nse of water alone, we have seen the experiment of adding to the water a small quantity of alcohol common whisky repeat edly and sucoesaf ully tried. To color ivory, feathers, gelatine. etc., a fine red, take a solution of magenta and another of vierie acid, to each add a little ammonia, then mix; the articles are readily dyed by this solution. Humorous. riT.iVs K mat deal misht be written about the clam, if one wonld think of what to write; in fact, that is a great drawback in treating any subject For the benefit of many who reside inland, and are not intimate with the peculiar odor of "flats and "porgy chum," we will address a few remarks. We never heard of one being born, or of one dying a natural death ; but if they grow tonga with age we have eaten some that must have been over two thousand years old. Viewing them with an artist's eye, they have no great beauty. Their cast of countenance is peculiar. They have a good neck for a stand-up collar. They are built a good aeai use an oiu fashioned snuff-box, and open similar. They vary in size from a silver half dollar to a buckwheat cake. They are very secluded ; we never knew one to go away from home. Tis safe to leave one anywhere without hitching. If we were to have a picture of a clam we should prefer a profile view, as he looks fuller in the face that way. They are frugal and honest and do all their busi ness throueh the bank. The clam is hunted as the potato is. with a hoe, and as sn article of food they can't be excelled in their line. To prepare mm for the table, first, obtain the clams ; second, remove their outside wrapper, that is. peel them (never use a razor) ; third, cut off the head just below tne shoulder-blade: fourth, wash well in clean water (without soap) and you have them ready to cook. When a clam is undressed it resembles a piece of chamois leather, and some people pre tend that they prefer the leather to the clam as an article of food, but we lean toward the clam. The amount neces sary for a meal depends on the number of eaters. A large numoer oi ciams are enough for several persons, and vice versa. By observing this rule you will always te a Die to proviue mo rigui. quantity. 'I here is just as mucn tuner ence in the clam as there is in anybody, A New York clam is no more to be com pared to one of ours than a seven-thirty bond is to a connterfiit scrip. The former eats like a bass-wood chip, and is only good for small children to cut their teeth on. The fact that they can not be taken at full tide gave rise to the adage, "as happy as a clnm at high water. SriTTERiNos from Jcdt's Pen. Hear ing that the coals were coming down again, a father of a family went down into the cellar and stood under the trap. He was buried on Friday. Who are "waiting for the turn of the tied?" Why, the divorce court judges and lawyers. A water-spout A teetotal lecture. "An Inquiring Mind" wants to know if lampblack comes from gas-jots. We have had his head shaved. A fine man A magistrate. A bad book-marker A dirty thumb. Fashionable Intelligence Ladies, this winter, will wear the same things they wore lutt year if they can't buy others. New Troverb Train up an engine in the way it should go, and when the proper time comes it will run into another. It is stated that in January next Mrs. Brigham Young, No. 17, is coming to London to lecture on the moral and social aspects of Mormonism. Whether the Londoners care for Mrs. No. 17's oration or not it must be a great com fort to Brigham to know that there is the whole Atlantio between him and his wife's lectures. It is not everybody who is so lucky. Frolicsome. "Just such weather as this," thinks the Danbury Xeics, "in stils new life and animation in a man, and is apt to make him frolicsome. It stimulates him to racing, jumping up and down, clapping his hands, and feeling good generally. It so stimulated one of our merchants on Friday evening-, and led him to invite his wife to catch him before he got around to the back stoop. He started on a smart run, and she bore down after him at a creditable speed. He tore around the corner very much in earnest, and stepping on piece of ice, swung from his foothold and went careening across ten feet of frozen ground, and brought up with considerable force against a pear tree a new variety, we believe. It was a genial spectacle to see the fond wife pounce on him and bear her gleeful shouts of victory as he struggled madly to his feet and besought her 'not to make a fool of herself.' Here is an anecdote of Sir Edwin Landseer, from a London exchange A friend accompanied him to the Ken sington Museum on the first occasion of its exhibition by gas-light Land seer stopped short before his large pic ture, "A Visit to Waterloo." "I must have been mad," said he, "when I painted that" And, walking up to the picture, he placed his hand over the part which had attracted his criticism. An attendant policeman shouted his polite caution, "Now, then, take yer ands off there ! "Mr good man, said Sir Edwin, "I was merely remarking how bad that was." "Then, why don't yer go and do better ? said Bobby, who had no idea to whom he was speak ing. "Quite risrht! quite right! I should do better. I am ashamed of it !" returned Sir Edwin. Professor Lesstng was occasionally so absent-minded, that once he knocked at his own door, when the servant, not recognizing her master, looked out of the window, and said: "The professor is not at home." "Oh. very well." replied Lessing, composedly walking away, "I will call again." A ladt, well known in the fashionable world was walking down Begent Street, London, and everybody was staring at ber new shawl. Presently her husband discovered a large ticket, on which was written. " ery chaste 1 four guineas. The ticket had been left on by the shop man. Teaches "What was done with Adam and Eve after the fall?" Pupil "They were driven out" Teacher "Why couldn't they go back?'' Papil "Because the Rates were shut." Teacher "Who guarded the gates?" Pupil "The Sheriff." It was an Irish Coroner who, when asked how he accounted for an extra ordinary mortality in Limerick, replied sadly: "I cannot telL There are people dying this year that never died before." A Western paper, describing an acci dent, says: "Dr. Crawford was called, and, under his prompt and skillful treatment the young man died on Wed nesday night To make apple-trees bear, pick off all the leaves as soon as they appear. Wax Wonders Kites Cease ? When Dr. Walker proclaimed that he had produced from the medicinal herbs of California an Elixir that would regenerate the sinking system and cure every form of disease not organic, the incredulous shook their heads. Yet his Vinegar Bitters is now the Standard Restorative of the West ern World. Under the operation of the new remedy. Dyspeptics regain their health; the Bihous and Constipated are relieved of every distressing symp tom ; the Consumptive and Bheumatio rapidly recover ; Intermittent and Re mittent Fevers are broken ; the heredi tary taint of Scrofula is eradicated I Skepticism is routed, and this wonder ful preparation is to-day the most popu lar Tonic, Alterative, and Blood Depu- not ever advertised in America. We dont sell Bam under the guise of medi cine. We advertise and sell a purr medicine which will stand analysut by any chemist in the country. 22 Let the People Speak. Manhattan. Kan.. April 8. 1873. B. V. Ptebcb, Buffalo. N.Y.: Dear Sir: Your Favorite Prescrip tion has done my wife a world of good. She has taken nearly two bottles and has felt better the past two weeks than at any time in the past two years. No more periodical pains ; none of that aching back or dragging sensation in her stomach she has been accustomed to for several years. I have so much confidence in it that I would be per fectly willing to warrant to certain cus tomers of ours who would be glad to get hold of relief st any expense. I have tried many Patent Medicines, but never had any occasion to extol one before. Very truly yours, Geo. B. Whtttno. Mrs. E. B, Dalt, Metropolis, Li, writes, Jan. 9th, 1873 : "Dr. B. V. Pierce My sister is using the Favorite Prescription with great benefit" Mart Ann Fbisbie, Lehman, Pa., writes. May 29. 1872: "Dr. K. V. Pierce What I have taken of your medicine has been of more bene fit to me than all others and hundreds of doctors' bills." 4 We were pleased to see, not long since, in one of our exchanges, some pretty severe remarks addressed to seve ral persons who, during an interesting lecture by Rev. Jno. S. C. Abbott, kept a continuous coughing, which prevented many from hearing. People who cannot refrain from coughing, had better stay away from such places, or else take a bottle of Johnson' Anodyne JAnimmt with them. The importance of giving Sheridan's Cavalry Condition J'owd'-rs to horses that have been out in the cold rain, stood in cold wind, or drank too much cold water, cannot be over estimated ; no man should be witliont them who owns a good horse. 3 The Great Pile Remedy. Anakesis, the discovery of Dr. Silsbee, is entitled to be called the wonder of the age. 20,000 grateful sufferers bless the only infallible remedy for Piles ever intro duced, only those who have used lotions, ointments, and internal remedies in vain, will understand the grateful feel ing of instant relief from pain ami bliss ful hope of certain cure for the terrible disease, that Anakesis assures. It is used by Doctors of all schools. Price $1.00. Depot 46 Walker st. New York. Sent free bv mail on receipt of price. Tape Worm I Tape Worm ! nnwiml In frw bonn with barmkOT VeffHab!e Medicinet Su fe kft i nottl the enure worm, wna head, mmmnl h-frr thw afflicted to resident uf Phiiauelpnia whom 1 hare cured, tuat had been un ncceaNtullT treated at the JenVraou ledlcal College, on Tenth atreet ; had ukeu In rain turpent-n. the MMMlled apn-tUcs and all known remediea. Or. E. F. kiintel. No. Jr North Ninth a'reet, f bilade phia. The Doctor baa been tn bitMilieaa for over tweuty-flve yeara, and la perfectly reliable, t'all and aea. Advice free. Remove I upe worm from a child ail yeara old meaauruiK feet. At hi ortV eta be eeen ctmena, some of ihem over 4D f in length, which -ve been rumored in leaa than three nonre by takius one does of hut medicine. Dr. Kunkel'a trcatuieut a simple, safe and uerfectly reliable, and no fee nntiltbew rm, with head, parnea. Dr. E. 1. KontieU afe North Ninth street, FhUMlelphla, Ta. Consult. Uon bv mail, or at oiflc fro l'oriotHcali. T7 Vol. IV. 18 THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH. An Independent Journal, not the organ of any person or institution, but an earnest teacher of the Ltws of Life and Health, which includes all that re lates to the Art of Recovering and Pre serving Health. To Retain Health. It is better to preserve health by obeying the Laws of Life than to regain it when once lost. Learn to avoid the causes of disease. Disease and its Treatment. The theory of disease will be considered by competent writers, and philosophical and practical methods of treatment given. Invalids should read The Science of Health regularly, and learn the nature of their diseases, and the methods pre scribed for Self-Treatment and Cure. "Doctors' Bills" can easily be saved in many families ; enough to pay for ten times the subscription price every year, by simply following its plain teachings. Woven and Children. Every num ber is devoted largely to domestic in terests, considering the health and needs of Women, and especially the physical wants of Children. It will tell how to feed, clothe, and care for the young. Household Department. lit althful Cookery. We shall publish a series of articles on "Seasonable Dishes," written expressly for this Magazine. In the same department will be given an amount of information in short, brief paragraphs, worth in themselves the price of the Science of Health. Terms. 2 a year in advance ; sam ple numbers, 2(3 cents ; ten copies, $15, and an extra copy to agent A List of Premiums sent on applica tion. Cash Commissions given. Local Agents WantetL Address, a R. WELLS, 3S9 Broadwau X. Y. SCRIBSER FOR 1374. The vncxamplcd faror accorded to this Magazine by the public, enables us to enter upon the coming year with the means of making it more attractive and valuable than ever before to its large and increasing number of readers on both sides of the Atlantic. The Se rial Story of the year KATIIEBIXE EA RLE, by Miss Trafton, is a charming Love Story by a g-.fted writer, which is des tined to a wide popularity. There will be Brilliant Novelettes and the Best Short Stories, by Saxe Ilolm, Bret Ilartc, and other delight ful story-tellers. A series of striking and unique Poems, with Illustrations, "OLD TIME MUSIC, by . JJenj. F. Taylor, known for his brilliant contributions to the Western Press, will sing to us sgain the musie of the Spinning Wheel. The FlaiL The Stai?e Coach. The Mill, etc Portraits and Biographical Sketches of American Authors; 1'aperson Dairy r arming and Stock liaising tn Europe, on Household Decoration and Furni ture, besides more than fifty other Il lustrated Articles are now in prepara tion. ths splendid series "THE GREAT SOUTH," the most important and expensive series of Illustrated Papers ever undertaken by any Magazine, will be continued through the year. In the December amber we complete the papers on Louisiana, The next in order will be The Lone Star State: The Mountain Regions of the South; The Iron Beg ions of Missouri, Ac, c These with the Essays and Editorial Discussions of Literature, Science and Art, Sketches of Travel, occasional Poems and Etch ings, will make np a Magazine of Chris tian Literature designed to be "THE BEST IX THE WORLD." The December Number (now ready 1 has an able Article on The Resumption of Specie Payment, by Dr. Atwater, Poems by Bret Harte, Mac Donald and others ; The continuation of the two Serial Stories, Shorter Stories. Splen did Illustrations of Xew Orleans, the Paris of A merica, etc Editorials by a large and able corps of writers. Topics of the Time by Dr. Holland, in which he replies to "Some Religious Xewspapers," laughable Etching, te., c An entertaining num ber. Tex Holiday No. of ST. NICHOLAS, onr Splendid yew Illustrated Maga zine for Girls and Boys, the finest ever issued, will be sent to all the Subscri bers of Strxbnes's Monthly fob 1874. Also the November and December num bers ef ST. NICHOLAS sent free to those who subscribe for both Maga zines. The July number of Scbusner's Monthly containing the Introductory Article of the GREAT SOUTH Series, sent to subscribers to Scrtbxer who re quest it when making their subscrip tions. Scribner's Monthly $1.00, St. Nich olas $1.00 a year, or $7.00 for both. SCRIBNER & CO., 654 Broadway , X. Y. PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. A FIRST-CLASS ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE. DEVOTED TO SCI ENCE. LITERATURE AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. PHRENOLOGY The Br.iio and its Functions ; the Location and Nature of all the Organs, with directions for cul tivating, developing, improving and re straining them. PHYSIOGNOMY. "Signs of Char acter, and How to Read Them," at a glance, in the Human Face, on Scien tific Principles. ETHNOLOGY Or, the Natural His tory of Man ; Origin, Manners, Customs and Modes of Life in different Tribes and Nations, with different Tempera ments and pictorial illustrations. PHYSIOLOGY The Laws of Life ; including the E lncation, Training and Discipline of Children, and the Right Management of Lunatics, the Insane, Prisoners and others. BIOGRAPHIES given of all the lead ing Men and Women of the World. SELF-CULTURE Instructive arti cles on Self-Improvement : Memory ; Choice of Pursuits ; Our National Re sources, etc. FINALLY, Much useful information on the leading topics of the day Poli tical, not partisan Religious, not sec tarian Educational, Reformatory, Ag ricultural, Commercial, etc. will be given, and no efforts spared to make The Phrenological for 1871, the most interesting ever published. Terms. Monthly, $3 a year, in ad vance. Clubs of ten or more, 2 each. Single numbers, 30 cents. The most liberal Premiums are given. Address, S. R. WELLS, Publisher, 3S3 Broadway, X. Y. AilvertiHeinents. $10 Brcslau Lots. G,GOO LOTS Of 25x100 feet, for Sat in As CITY OF BRESLAU, at $10 par Lot, 2,000 Garden Plots ! Of iO Lett each, at ffOO pr TM. Tho City of Brcslau ! Is located on the South Side Railroad of Long Island, and is known to be tht most enterprising place in the State, having three churches, schools, several Urge manuf Actoriee, hotels, stores, etc., t&, and population cf several thou sand inhabitants. Every ens Eiws Brcslau, And those who don't please call for particulars on THOS. WELWOOD, 13 WillongUby Street, Broollyn. REMEMBER, $!0 PER LOT. Title perfect and warrantee deeds given frea of inoumbranoa, streets opened and surveyed free of sxtra charge. Apply to THOMAS WELWOOD, 15 Wi'.loughby St., Brooklyn, L. I., 1 Ru. 7 B3ekman St, Rooms 5 4 8, New Tork City. Or to EDWARD SALOMON, en 611 Chestnut St, S 11 ly Philadelphia, Pa. in: 4. uaiuers t yiiionna in Jwttws nrc a pnn-ly Ve.setabie preparation, maie chiefly from t!:'' na tive lirrbs found on the lower rmces of ti e S.erra Nei'.ida mountains r.f Califor nia, the medicinal proiertie3 of which are extracted therefrom without tlio u.e of Alcohol. The jt:esti':i is almost dni'.y asked. Vh;;t i the muse of the unparaiieied success of ViSEfJAlt 15IT Tr.i:s?'' Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his licaltli They are the great blood purifier and a lirc-;ivin? principle, a perfect Renovntor and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the worid ha-i a medicine been compounded po-e"inr the remarkaliie qualities of Vi.nkgak Hitters iu iicuiini tee nick of every disease man is heir to. Tbey are a ecntle I'uriratire as w.-ll a a Tuuic, relieving C'unestioii or Inflammation tA the Liver and Vbcernl Organs, in Uiiiout. I)isas$. The properties f Dr. Walker's Viskoab Kittkrs are A perwnt. Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, llinretic. Sedative, CVunter-Irritaut, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. R. II. MrUO.XALO & tT.. Dntfrciata and On. Arte Pan Francism. t'atif'Tiia, and . of Wahinrton antl Chariton Sta.. X. Y. Sold by all 'ra;;lt. and pralin. SHOW CASES I SHOW CASES I All (trie. Silver MotratM and Walnnt, new and econd-baod. SncurelT for ahlnninv COUSICKd, UAK-i, fthlt-LVINii. blOKK TX 1 1 nL. sc. HOrSE AND OrPICE f LKxriTRE all kind' The lareeat and beat aaeuftea bi. k mw aeouod-nand in tne City. 1j t VV 1 HE VI ICt -. ISA. HW. aed IOT7 RMM.K TK . Palla. THEA-NECTAR IS A PCKK BLACK TEA, with the Or- en Tea ft tot. War ranted te mum ail taatee. For aale ererrwnere. And tor sale wholesale on It by the Oreat At lan tie A Pacific Tee Co., 1M Ful ton and S 4 Cbnrch St. V. T. P.O.BoiIaat. SeadfarTbea, PSPffi Advertisements. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Ca . "Hi" ' 'onsumptim bs Cured f We. answer, YFS! FirL Ro-soTe all th. b.J:hy mueoui tfcet reth-rs ahoot lh wH f ti toA Cs from indium! io- Second. Produce aa eetWe eoaliliea ef Lier ao4 Kidneyf withoul depleting tie sjnta. Third. Supply er aid eatnre i faraidhiBj the drain of eome of e eompeamp-rt ikat compose healthy Cuida. - , i i .L-lttwliMi eared. Tie, rrom iaoan-i w-w - awrt that a ear e be performed oa tan theory. RLEEDirS USED, Apart frcm our CfUce Practice. finsT. THE Git EAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, &encTe tie fur.gas matter from tke etomaefc, aad restore it to a health conditio. SECOND. THE PINE TItEE TAR CORDIAI! acta a tke Lirer. heali the Stomach, aad re ea the Kidneyi al Kerroue SyeUm. Fer further edrice, call or write on to Qe Co v:sHtnT, 232 .Yorlh Steont Strtl. ADrj.or.mcN. It is kaowa to all reader that eince Da. L. Q. C. W1SHAKT kaa followed the eaoa tad cart of diseases, and the great loe ef TAR aa a eoratiwe remedy, a directed ky Bishop Berkley and Bee. John Wesley, thai aaey hare attemptfd t make a TAR pre paraliea for Til BOAT ASD IUS0 DIS BASES. Be U known thst P. L. Q C WISHARTS PIHE Ml TAR CGRDlit (e tke on'y rem4y. frrm long experience, used ky ear mi ekUlftil pfejaioians for Diptheria, ricrt.l Thront, Lung, Kidt.ej, Stomach, Aathma, end Grner; Debility, ta well ae for rnncha, fn!J est l"i Affe tie a DR. L. Q.C. YISHART-CCrS-XTHTS AITS CTCST. No. 232 N. SECOND ST . riiii.Anri.rni frit Cat iSaftratei te mimr of IM'H TOR. PIEECVS ronatiin Injt t tor, rr. naiiieii pi -. Mi- ri 1 1 ,u nfM Thip !nTTTrvt ! r;Mc:,iHy dcL,i.i-d 1111 perit-Tt a;ii!i(-u:i:. cf C3 CAT3 CATA.t." rCMZ3Yo Tt i t!9 onir f.rm nf intr!imm yt ii.rrtvd vith v!iu Ii Haiti i v. 'u .v? tun Ik-r.trrit ti hinh vp ml prfelif ajt'L'i to t: 11 inrtt I lite ahtt-teil tV 1 rvajc, ami ri.a:.iirn or r&viiira rni rvunVatiii therewith, iti wlitt h xrv and b!ct f (ijriL'utly cTit, arifl from wti'ch thee alarrl.al die elwrre irmicniMT roeet'.. Iheuar.t oi turret), in treat m j O'.arrh heretofore In arisen tersely from the ii;i.r-HMl:.ty t apply in rrnei:.- it t:iee cavitV arvt rh.un'rfr by aur cf V-.ft rri'l i-iry rartliotl. T:u obtacI.s "in t!ie vry cf tU t Tiiarr cure-trvlrry overcome by the hirerii n if Ih? l;wulif. I . iis.nfihH ius'ni'mctt, the Fluid Ii carrieJ l its t: t wrttght 'no m.t! rig. Iorcir.3 rr p imTtng b&tnt) retired.! rp t ie kttil in a fi ll P'l.tly 0'wiii tn -I'U tot tie V). hei-t rrti-o rf tie n.! p!"a-e. pm- ir.toat:) thoruiiirl-K r'mi -e-3'1 tlietti'M- rind rHsmler 'nnnertcd therewith, it 1 Iffo-xso'Jtof tSeeppositeBOStril. Itne ) U,ae r a, 1:1 1 Mmple tl at HuM ran rrrttar.4 it. t-ull and explicit dlrrrt lon tc eom;any ea"h intrnmert. WKn iwd with tin la-itrunitTit. Dr. Sscre'it t'ltanh Ittv T rtire re rit a'n-k t Col! la tne Ilrad M l y a fr jiplif atito". Symtoiuof Catarrh. Freqnect had erbe,rtirnarfaliiii? into thruat. voir. rti ire pro f t-. watery, thick inner., purulent .ffnpive, Ae. I a othr ilryn dry. wi;i, wrmlt or InC'.mcd ve. Mrtppinsnp orobtrttnfionof r.a?l par, lin.'in ia ear, dcafae. Law kin? ari roairhics: l cle.-kf t'irxit, nicer tit m, a!. from flrer, xoict ilrwi mwl twanir, rflVLhe fcrrath. hn--ftirlort rial dtfpriYati.n of rnecf ptr.vll ar.d tule. d'..z:n. inntal de-pre-ion. Uf cf ap( t le, in-li jpoatl-m, enlrred lon-H. ticLUn couth, ttr. m;ya f w of the? ympt.m are i-kHy 10 rTt i:i any ene at out tine. Or. satx' Catarrh K -nety, t hrn r ,i witr. Ur. Pierre' 7Var.l tou br, a-d rrrmpa:ie.l with the ron-tlfm;ocal rat tiertt wliirt. i rk'.im1T:i!et n tt fixr.;h!-t tt wn;x erti bottle of the iVmetly. 1 f-r-X pp'ti.lr fr thi lAtltom ti;-a.-oe. ar.d li X -T.r, -t'rff-r-, In r-v. faith. reward .rrathtj rjn not etire. The K nW.y ! nnW. !iilp!Nt-il tone.entaii injc tn-r r.rrr.vTif 1 -ur or p't'op. Hi.-tatirrh F mn'r in nol. at f- rnt, IVinrhe t fr rent-, fcy all Crno rl!w itlMT Will h StfiM 1T prr-r--!-Tor on r-Teint of WcT.f Ft. V. PIFKIE, ffl. IX, f.oi- Woe. BITKAI.O. N. Y. T ANTED, AGENTS MALE OR FEMALE, FOE f f the moHt money making 3 ore. tie in the mar- ..JflliLAI,f-L6lA fcov'FLTT MFa.ro.. iJ 4 Fka.kki.1 Ht.. PhtidHphia. Pa. TAKES on Sibkt. L5f and Bet comb's t iu a frit ''reui Butt Wr 1'-nrt m liai.t i.HFVr,I, a rl l-.. 'lar;: aai til OLKOtilt APII:v . ,.t.,r'ir, ,! uat i,v-.i;,.m j i3.trTe ,', cnr? b-1 maiswi- ttr k-r ' It"".. Awii.' -1 A-'-f" h;u-s IIMfcXlR Sli. rE,,l"' ' si-'w tin f,.-. c j. ea.ra 'T :,r.(, i taoiwa..-! ec i. aaj p-iy .-r i'zi c.mrai!fta. tart b-V. acribsr wi x.tsjrj :fiit i k.tr"u r , 7l '.''.'.'r" ' ""IKUUT6 UK. f-ai. , 111.... W:a. p ; -i 4t ik,, f t,, ,lM J, ka.fi.!-... ; ,4, ETpiOT. kw "'"'- it tl.aM .:, laiajl Ug.aein; !m ti afX.i. .e;.r..e i ,si n.rW. Mrv S .' 10 e. itr4 e-&i aa "M, ir... f a.,,..,, 1, 1 a. . . 4"o; w.n Bi a irooj or an ta-t. ti T? a.j -w-o r.A-.i hi.!. .... flt.tr( F 3 c iratara aut teim. to J B. F'IKU "AN I LU. '!; !i-w . Laioe, Ciadaaatl m su fiuei. ll-at-u SEWING MACHINE, teileetwMtaaTfMJewef work, etraswtk an ixuit of ettta. dantaittf e ne al JZ-J rapKht; 'J motkm. " ""'am. os and emawino, sa4 aw eeaotaa aai BLEES etslaas. UBs-aanoesi f ill el Advettia ementate E0GEE1E SCMOEnniG S CELEBRATED OF PERUVIAN BARK. n.i.h.fnlkk Bitters wssfofiad - - nftnedaa. s amncie i ,1 .. 1 aid. b-r a fall of at. I .i... ,k K.it aa. kent s erofoss4 ami rat by htr .nT e m thas three oentiirles. Darin ail Hue MOM ttaaf smsos frequent ess oj toe hw wmt- . 1 .k ..tra. and loa Urine ameer people. enjoyloa exceltoBt health. Originally tho secret of preperuif this Bitters tiamemamiu .... M afcr kta. while psrtlctpstlii fea theeartlaet expedmosaof the Spaniards ta Aiaarlre, snerseolemsproBaiss.aemwi.T-w... prlaclpsl hotr. THIS QEXUIXK SWEDISH BIT TERS as tt bj sow esBed. has slaeo Re ssamlaa ssto sahBs ass, effected thoassnds ef satnalehlna earesef po Uents slready flrea Bp by sassy phystrtess, sad ass prored Itself each s powerful reetorattmasadfiiii retime Bemedy. that Indeed tt seeds Tktaal reoeanneadattoas er prsies. now rr operates. The effect cf tits Swedish Bitters dtoeeta ttsettta the first place, to the Berres aftae disamtlio srssas throocbotit their entire extent, bat smelnly s the mtatnach and the Ttaceral tne. It a Mill then enactions, and tberef ors. souoidliieT s the sntare af exlettnK tnerolsrltles or lemom-a sbstracttoae sad retention, of ail mind, er elope Peaiiliiss. Dyssstery. sr tit her tni"1"" wi. end efBarla. Byrsera. IsUnff the i"""1"'1 STRsns. st which depend the fa.Hrt.Mrt, the aet imlliei and tleeeTeeJPenee af the nomas body the Swedish Bitter, tarts-oratee the serraa and Ih rnltal powere, eharpeae the ssssss and the lntolct, renmomea the tremDUnf of the Umta the oddly, ta. bnrntnc asasse. sad peine of tho etc siseh. Improves Its dlsesUrs I searaee, sad la sa es ceUeot Frophjlectle and remedy ecalnx srrroo. lrrl tablUIy, Flatulency, Cbotto, Worse. Proper, ae. It taken ta doable due as. It operate, ae sears apetleat. bnt In s sod painless wsy. Is eoneeqneoce of these quantise of the Swedish Bitters tt has become one of the most oslebrstedrsssa dies against illium of the organs contained ta the abdomen, and of affections thst befall aiana-tnd ss eoneeqnsnce of said diseases Tons the Swedish Blm tsrs has SB sanmrpassnd renown for earing Ursr Complaints at long stsadin. Jsasdleo, Dyepensts, IMeordun of the Spleen, of the Pane rate, of the Mesv rale Gland, and aleo dlaortlera of the Kidneys, of the Urinary and Sexual-Organs. Besides these the Swe dleh luttere curea thoee Innumerable eel iinia,ereoa gesUrs affections sad dlmul, wh Ich odirlnate froem ssld shdomlna dlstartewes, sK-Ooageemtoa of tho Lnnsm. the Heart, and the Brains. Coogbs, asthama, Besdachs, Kenralgls, la different parts at the body. Chlorosis, Internal Hemorrhoids sad nies, Ooat, trropey. Oeneral Debility. Bypochondrtsskm. Blates choly. Sc.. ha Of greet benefit tho SwedMh Bttters has also been f.mnd la the beginning of Osetrte sad Intermittent revers. But this Is only one ride of Its tneetlmsrst power of procectlcg thoee who as tt regularly sgstast all nu. eamatlc and sptdemlo dlssssss. The awedlsh Bitters bss by locg experience in aisaythoossad esses smsla ataed tta gr-l renown of being the meet reuse! FR'seat ititb a xi) rBorBixacric-nf cur AOsJXBT Typims, OricntalPest, Ship Fever, Yellcw-Fever, Airs ASIATIC CHOLERA. Tasesperlur protsmtrs sad ssastrrs ibliiasof the twedlah Bttters agstast Kslartons Perere, Dreeamery sad Cholera, were most srpsrsntly tested ta the ana) ware by rreoch and rngllah pbyatdsna, who by pro. crlomg the earn, to thetr reepertlme troops, easv seeded In reducing the mortality list sf eptdeml. CIS essaa frotn to 1 per ecnt. DIRECTIONS BTUI persons who hare to perfana long and hard) labor, and while doing tt, are often exposed to saddest shangee ef temporatnxs, or too draft or sir, or obaaav toas dasta, smells, ae Tapore, sbooid aot fail to ase the Swedish Bitters, ss s few drops of tt, sddsd s thetr drink, arsmfflrtont to girasst ia thsta taxassoV mable health and rigor. Thoee who srs seemsmtoased to drink Vce water daring the rammer, ahomld aster sssit to sdJ aoms Swsdlah Bitten to it. Is1 Pereonm glren to sedentary Ufe shoald see the Bwediah Bitters. It will aoatrsllse the bed effects at their want of sxerdse tn open air, sad keep those ta good health sad good spirits. tar-To the Lsdiee the SwedJah Knere mast aspect. ally be rececnm ended. Bees ueeite amecoatraoteeB3oet estsntmiy to nieastn the regularity of the physlnla glcsl fnnrtlona. peculiar to tbs dsUest fsaulssosv stltotton and thus proms sa effectual barrier asslnat thoee lsnumenhie erroua and Blood Dleeeeee. which now-adsye ham grown so frequent sa to be tsksa by many for Kre'a natural hthsrltanc teTBat the Swsdlah Blttsrs doss sot only secars good health; tt also effects the full demelopnaeot of the female body, acd of tta beauty by perfect farms aad anaoomnisctlon sad color. Thus the Swedish Blttsrs has become oa at the safest sad ssost efficient COSMETIC AND TOILET ARTICLES a larasre sad thetr fare 01 ea. who ham. tried Swedleh Blttere. prefta- tt to all elmiiar arUctaa Vor them tt pswrss benaaclsl ta martoae wsy. In Suauner, whea thetr osUme requlree them to sftea aadars the mteoee best of tbs sob, while per forming hard work, they are Induced to be aot eef tdeptly neuttoe. at eatUfylng their burulug thlrmt hf water, er ta eating fruit sot yet ripe. sn. Thnsfsna ttigpeoplearemery hsbl. toesffer from sas stroke. Temer, Dysentery. Cholera, ho, Ss The regular ass ef the 8wedUeb Bitter auks the sUnssroaa tnSa- aQI la Winter, daring the time of rest, saany eoantry people, trying te Indemnify themsslTss for past pre motions srs msry spt te oftsa ersrlosd thetr stoaaseh and thus hnpslr thetr dlgeotrrs organs-th roots st thotrsa. Ths see ef the Sa!lea Bittere prsmsnt sss matter of eonrss,ta eaee at sickness, ths pa tient sbonld amotd food sot sgrselna with him sr each, eem known, to be mcu!t to digest oraasal. able to the dlaeaee tn queetloa. Tie rule: -Be moderate la afl yen est, drink or do," altrlftlytotste.jried SOW TO TAKE SWEDISH BJTTEBS The Swedlih Bitter sbsa only be taasa la the aa seac of inSsmmstory rrmptoms Srowa persnas Uke one Ublespoonfoj tars aha per day, before or after meals, pare er diluted wttfe water. rwrmon. anoer years. two-tMrde ef thst is eoe-aslf " " ssqasrtse " Chldrera rrsss year spwarss, easstghlh nanuty. rsrsoca scmrtomeJ a shew tahaefo. i ewa rrom It as sm u inn.niii wets, i dish Bttteia I the. . bmh, - Bower at SSlmtS. IflMMit n mHtl.. H . w. t . . ensorlng of tobacco should only nwdarststy I Psrsoss sntlcted wtth dmsnactf. . e bread er eskes, er Tat or salt meats, bat shoald i ssoderate exercise In free air molding all rsddos el ems of temDarstnrs. all tntimw.w. a. MMu drlnling. and all endue mental excitement, by which wu. nwnim isxgeiy so the snsctlm a of ths Bweeusa suura. M. st Shonld the Swsdlah Bitten .n . tt toay be taken with some eagsr.ee eu net wus eoeu. sugar-water or ryrup. ,"" " " ' elnatm right of preparing ths Only flea ills I Bitters, heretofore prepared by KageneSch u. a. army antrgsos, wa hams, ta srder i tratofraadaad deeeoelM tK. m m hOTBttntsthsglsaBoreachbottla sad ths a srowBsxaxkMby Lachosningsndby i wwwwmmnxnotarneiesssrkesrei DENIEL & CO., state Morth Tatrd nuiin, rlsspsr stagls ssata. sTast a asaaay Sa. I aiett hrsat, lw'saT" J ti st aa 4wa
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