Agricultural. AIakisq Bex Hitbs. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette tella how he ma,kea m hive which is not patented: In the first place yon want rabbets, half an inch deep at each end of the hive, to receive the ends of the frame ; next yon want your frames made true, bo that they will hang plnmp in the hive. There should be one frame for every inch and a half of space in width of our hive. Next prepare your bottom Ioard and lay it level. Pnt yonr hive on the board so that the frames will ran from front to rear ; then elevate yonr hive about three inches, and your hive is ready for the bees. Make your frames just three-fourths of an inch shorter than the inside of your hive, and have them so they will not touch at either end, nor swing against each other. I have a centre-opening hive that is very convenient, and different from any that I have seen. I wish it understood that when I raise the rear of the hive, I raise the bottom board with it If your hive leans to one side the bees will build across the frame. I have my bees in a yard, and each hive is covered with a cover made by nailing two boards together and resting it on the top of the hive. I make the top board of my hive in three pieces by nailing two cleats on the top of them and making two holes to run across the frames, each hole six inches long. This is to make room for the bees to pass into the surplus honey boxes. When the boxes are on, the cover alluded to rests on the box. Ths Perforating Power of Roots. It is indeed wonderful how easily the roots of trees and plants bore through hard impacted soils in search of nourish ment. They use for this a sort of awl, of immense power, situated at the end of the root, and capable, with the aid of the other root machinery, of thrusting aside he&vy weights and getting through almost any obstructions. Yet the awl consists only of a mass of microscopic absorbent cells, formed by protoplasm or vegetable mncus the fluid in which vital action is first set up. The roots of the elm and the maple will bore through the hardest soil of walks or streets, enter drains, twine about water pipes, and penetrate through the seams of stone and brick structures. The roots of some plants have been known to pass through IS inches of solid brick work and make their appearance in a wine cellar below. Plants have a vast power in overcoming obstacles, when foraging for food. They are like a hungry animal which no fences can re strain when there is food beyond. The movements of roots in soils proceed on certain principles of utility in connec tion with the welfare of the plant Home need more moisture than others, and the roots will drive throngh rocks to obtain it ; others need silicious food, and will penetrate throngh a clay bank to reach the desired foraging ground. The urgency with which nature drives plants and animals in pursuit of food is almost irresistible. Exchange. A Little Advice to Farmers. Help your wives in every way yon can, trivial though it may seem to yon. For in stance: keep an extra pair of shoes or slippers in the hall or entry, and al ways remember to change your dirty boots before entering her clean rooms. Then yon may be sure of a smile of wel come, as no dirt will be left after you for her to clean np. In the evening comb your hair as carefully as ever you did in your courting days, put on a clean coat or dressing-gown, and when you take your paper to read, do not read to yourself and leave her to lone some thoughts while sewing or mending, but remember that she, too, has been working hard all day, and is still work ing, lie ad to her whatever interests you, so that her interests and opinions may grow with yours, and that she may comprehend something besides love stories, of which too many have read more than they should. You will both be happier, and being a farmer's or a mechanic's wife will not be such a dreadful tiresome and lonely life as many girls have every reason now to think it is. Condi mexts in Potxtrt Diet. Cay enne pepjer, mustard, or ginger can, with great benefit, be added to the food of fowls to increase their vigor and to stimulate egg production. This appar ently artificial diet will be seen to be natural, if we remember that wild birds of the gallinaceous species get access to very many highly-spiced Ixrries and buds ; articles that give the "game flavor" to their flesh. The ordinary food of the domestic fowl is not, indeed, entire without some such addition, since there is more or less of an aromatic principle in wheat, Indian corn, and all other grains. Nevertheless, it is not sufficient in quantity to supply the place of the stronger spices, a taste for which is a part of a fowl's inherited constitution. A moderate quantity of cayenne, etc, added to the ground grain, is always productive of health and thrift in poultry. Planting Sweet Potato Slips, or "Draws." It is well to take advantage of a rainy day for planting if you can, but plant whether it rain or not We have planted in the midst of severest drought, with the loss of very few plants. "Gront" the plants by plung ing the root 8 into a batter composed of equal parts of fresh cow-dung, wood ashes and vegetable mould, mixed with waU-r to the proper consistency to ad here to them. This will generally in sure a perfect "stand," and hasten the growth of the vines. A good crop of potatoes will "help out" wonderfully, and there is no reasonable excuse for not having an abundance of them. Mural Carolinian, Fattening Poultry. Adult fqwls can be best fattened on grain fed to them in varions ways, at regular, frequent intervals, not, however, leaving it with them all the while, for they will not eat as much. It is not generally best to change the habits of the fowls under going this process by shutting them up, if they have before had the run of the farm. They worry, pine, and get lean. Contentment is essential to the fattening process. Warmth contributes to it also, for in very cold weather the Inxly keeps np its regular standard of heat by the consumption of its oils, which are burned out as truly as though thrown on a fire. Lire Stock Journal. Cultivation for Pear Orchards. John A. Warder, a celebrated horticul turist of South Bend, Ohio, writes: "The amount of cultivation bestowed on a pear orchard will depend very much on the energy and earnestness of the proprietor. So also the quantity and value of the crops returned to him will be in direct ratio to the amount of rare and culture he has given his trees. This will apply particularly to an or chard of dwarf pears." We quote the above by request but do not endorse it, and at some future time will give our views on the ques tion. To Bctld a Transverse Sled Bodt. The best way to build a transverse sled body is to make the sills out of one inch or three quarter boards, with cross pieces of the same thickness bolted be tween the sills, which are double. Yon can make these very light and limUer. Now pnt on your side boards with a bolt down throngh the rave and sill, which will make it very stiff, and can be made very light, and with all the strength possible. The difference between a hare and a rabbit hair's difference, I guess. . I Scientific. Galvahic Elkctricttt without Chexicai. Actios. At a recent meet ing of the i'hvsical Society. Mr. Flem in showed his new batterv. in which the metallic contact of dissimilar metals is entirely avoided. The arrangement consists of thirty-six test tnU-sof dilute nitric acid, and the same nuui1er of tubes of sodium pentasulphide, all well insulated, alternating witn one anotner But strips of alternate lead and cop connect the neighboring tuoes ; d which means the terminals are of aim ilar metal, and a current of sufficient intensity to violently affect quantity galvanometer obtained. The potential increases, as in the ordinary galvanic arrangement, with the number oi cellf employee!, until sixty cells showed an electro-motive force exceeding that of the same number of Darnell s elements. In this new battery the acid lead if positive to copper, while in the suiphide it is negative. Mr. Fleming further showed how, by using the single fluid nitric acid, and the single metal iron, a similar battery could be constructed, provided one half of each iron strip was rendered passive. This is an important discovery : for it seems to revive the theory that chemical action is not necessary in a galvanic apparatus to prodnee electricity. At all events it is of sufficient iuterest to merit the sound inquiry into its principles which physi cists seem likely to mate. The Wear of the Brain. The notion that those who work only with their brains need leas food than those who labor with their hands, has been the canse of untold mischief. Students and literally men have often been the victims of a slow starvation from their ignorance of the fact that mental labor causes ereater waste 01 tissue man muscular. According to careful esti mates, three hours of hard study wear out the body more than a whole day of hard work at the anvil or ou the farm. "Without phosphorus, no thought," is a t iorman saying ; and tne consumption of that essential ingredient of the brain increases in proportion to the amount of labor which the organ is required to perform. This wear and tear of the brain are easily measured by careful examination of the salts in the liquid excretions. The importance of the brain as a working organ is shown by the amount of blood it receives, which is proortionateIy greater than that of any other part ol tne body, une-tiltn of "tlie blood eoes to the brain, though its average weight is only one-fortieth of the weight of the body. This fact alone would be sufficient to prove that brain-workers need more food and bet ter food than mechanics and farm laborers. Exrt,osioN and Firing op Volatile Oils. A mixture of two parts of per fectly dry permanganate of potassium with two or three parts of concentrated sulphuric acid is a most powerful oxydizins agent, owing to the separa tion of permanganic acid and its imme- decomposition with the liberation of oxvgen. olatue oils are violently af fected by this mixture, if about ten drops are placed in a little dish and then touched with a stout glass rod previously dipped into the mixture. The following produce explosions, often most violently : Uus of thyme, mace, turpentine (rectified), spike, cinnamon. origanum, rue, cubebs, and lemon. The following oils are simply inflamed, par ticularly if poured upon blotting paper and touched with the mixture, though under certain still unknown circum stances explosion may occur : Oils of rosemary, lavender, cloves, rose, gera nium, gaultliena, caraway, cajeput, bitter almond, and rectified petroleum. The following substances are ignited without explosion : Alcohol, ether, wood spirit, benzole, chlorelayl, sul phide of carbon, and cotton. Gun cotton and gun powder are not ignited. A delectable compound called "Ol comargarine" is the latest addition to the "cuisine." Its component parts are somewhat worthy of contemplation. The manufacturers, it is said, gather grease and refuse from dwelling-houses, hotels, butcher-shops, and slaughter houses, adding only milk enough to mistily the taste, coloring the mass with annotto and chemicals. The trans formation is effected under certain degrees of heat, the matter having pre viously been pounded into a pulp. After the heating, it is dipped out into linen cloths and put into a press. The oil which is thus obtained when it is cooled is the snpposed butter sold in the market The cost is estimated at from VI to 15 cents per pound. To give some idea of the extent of the nse and manufacture of this deleterious sub stance, it is rumored that 50,000 have been offered for the right of selling and manufacturing it in this State alone. It is leiug imported to Europe in large quantities, and its use is becoming more universal than would be believed. Naturally, the merchants who sell genuine butter are highly incensed at this taking of profit out of their hands. Wheel Velocities. The only limit to the number of revolutions which a wheel may le made to make in a given time is the tensile strength of the ma terials of which the wheel is niade, and its consequent ower to resist the cen trifugal force which tends to rend it asunder. Savart, in his experiments on the theory of sound, made wheels to revolve from one thousand to two thou sand times per minute ; but this has been surpassed by Foncalt, who in vented an apparatus for measuring the velocity of light, to which a small wheel with a mirror was attached which might be made to revolve tiiN), 800, and even I.OiiO times per second, or i0,000 times per minute. At these velocities the ordinary amalgam was completely striped from the glass to which it was attached ; and it was found necessary to use mirrors either of glass coated with pure silver or made entirely of metal. These are the most rapid revo lutions thus far obtained, probably, but ther, is not the slightest reason why even this should not be surpassed. It is evident that for such great veloci ties cogwheels are out of the question. Only bands or strings can be used. Artificial coral is made as follows : To two drams of vermilion add one ounce of resin, and melt them together. Have ready the branches or twigs peeled and dried, and paint them over with this mixtnre while hot The twigs being covered, hold them over a gentle fire, turning them round till they are perfectly smooth. White coral may also be made with white lead, and black, with lampblack mixed with resin. A new method for lighting street gas lamps is as follows : Tfte lamp has two burners ; one, very small, burns all the time. When the gas pressure is raised a small gas holder, on the top of the column, is elevated, affording a passage for the gas to the larger of the two tips, which is lighted by the small jet Thus all the street lamps in the district may be lit automatically. Mr. H. Crosby writes to point out that the easiest way to describe a hep tagon in a circle is to take half the chord of the arc of 120, which is equal to a side of the required figure. This is correct and will be of practical nse. Pctrid blood injected into the veins of a livine animal is not mortal unless several drops are used ; but the blood of an animal thns poisoned causes a earn in less than two days in snob, minute quantities as a trillionth of a drop. Domestic. Changing Clothing. Health and sometimes life itself is often lost by lay ing aside winter clothing too early. Laying flannels aside in the spring is a most pernicious practice. We can better do without woolens next the skin in midwinter than in midsummer. We do not get overheated in winter ; we do in summer; and the most frequent ex citing cause of coughs, eolds, and con sumption is a rapidly falling of the temperature of the body. All are 'miliar with the fact that a sudden -hecking of perspiration is always dan jerous ; very little exercise causes ns to perspire in summer, and a very slight draft of air checks the perspiration ; hence, eminent French physicians have stated, after a long series of observa tions, that colds taken in summer excite the most incurable forma of consump tion. White woolen flannel is a most effi cient guard against these sudden changes, because it keeps the heat of the body in, while it repels the exces sive heat from without ; it conveys the water of perspiration to its outside, while the surface next the skin is drier. We all know that silk, cotton and linen next the skin get saturated with water and if for an instant the slightest draft of air gets between the skin and the material, there is a channel-like chili when that material touches the skin. The rule shonld be to wear white woolen flannel next the skin all the year round ; thick in winter, a little thinner in April, a gauze material on the first day of July ; on the first of October re sume what was laid aside in July ; on the first of Decemlerput on the thickest, extending to ankles and wrists. These rules of change are especially necessary to all old people, to all in valids and joung children ; day la borers and outdoor workers would be incalculably benefited by the same ob servances. . The Domestic Growler. Look at him ! he is a curiosity. He was pleas ant enough ' an hour ago, as he sat in his office talking to Jenks. With his chair tilted back, the toes of his boots resting against the mantelpiece, his mouth extended into a loud guffaw in reply to one of Jenk's yarns, yon would have said he was one of the jolliest fel lows in the world. But he does not look so now. He considers .it bad domestic policy to come home looking smiling and cheer ful ; it would qot only lower his dignity as master of the house, but it would en courage his wife and children to the asking of all sorts of favors, and the running into, gookness knows, what ex travagances. The only way he believes, to keep np a proper system of house hold authority, and reduce household expenditure to its certain limits, is to always find fault, and never relax for a moment, the system of domestic snub bing. Of course, the com nig home of the Growler is not looked for with joy. All pleasant influences take wing. 1 he very atmosphere becomes charged with de pressing or explosive material. The cook spills the gravy, and blackens the toast for the pigeons ; the wife is afraid the soup will not be all right, or the pudding done to the precise turn ; the children huddle in a corner, and talk in whispers, and no one feels that they can breathe until "pa" has gone. Who would be a growler? Flowers for the Sick. In an upper room in a poor tenement house lay a sick child, wasted with fever and the prostration which followed. It had seemed impossible to rouse him, or ex cite the slightest interest in any thing. I he young lady who had carried her flower-basket to the room selected a bunch of shining golden buttercups, and held them up before the child. The dull, languid eve brightened, the tiny emaciated hand opened to receive them ; too feeole for a spoken word, the smile that flitted across the wee white face was eloquence enough. The fiugers closed tight over the simple flowers that were like yellow sunshine to the little sufferer. When a second visit. with fresh (lowers, was made on Thurs day, the boy's mother said, "Jimmy wonld not lay the flowers out of his hand while he was awake ; only when he slept could I put them in water to freshen a bit, for he must have them in bis hand again as soon he waked." Sure enough, the little fellow still held his withered treasures, which had been more to him than doctor's visit or pre scriptions. Fresh flowers from the basket brought a smile and look of grateful recognition to his face ; the long weary hours of convalescence were lightened and brightened for one little sufferer by the Flower Mission. Dressed Bananas. They can le simply peeled and sliced, and dressed with sngar dissolved in water to the taste, letting them stand a few hours to impart their flavor to the dressing. It is an improvement to add a little lemon juice, using about a half a lemon to one lozen bananas. But a farletter dressing consists of the j nice of oranges sweetened and poured over the sliced bananas, using four oranges, a gill of water, and a gill of sugar to one dozen bananas. Let it staud three or four hours before using, and stir before dishing, nut not enough to break the slices. This is a happy combination of flavors. As the season advances and oranges lecome scarce, substitute the juice of piue-ap- ples. xuese are somewhat expensive dishes, but they are delicate and deli cious. Strawbbkry-Pcddino Sauce. Take small fruit or bruised fruit, or any that is left from the table, or any that will uot keep well until yon wish to nse it, place in a closely-covered porcelain lined saucepan on the stove, with barely water enough to cover the fruit, and stew gently for three minutes after it tie rins to boiL Then strain throngh a eloth or throngh a hair-sieve, sweeten the juice to the taste, return to the lire and scald the sugar in, and, if desired, thicken with a very little corn starch or arrowroot, not more than one teaspoon ful to a quart of the juice. If this juice makes the sauce stronger than yon need. reduce it with water. Use it for boiled rice, corn starch, boiled fruit puddings. or any other pudding with which it harmonizes. Qceen Victoria, at her last recep tion, wore a black silk dress with a train, trimmed with black ostrich feathers and crape, and a long white tnlle veil, surmounted by a diadem of emeralds and diamonds ; also, a dia mond and emerald necklace and brooch. The Princess of Wales wore a dress of pale green satin, with pleatines of green crepe and a trimming of fine Brussels lace, looped with bunches oi red and white currants : a train of Dale irreen satin, edged with crepe and Brussels lace, and ornamented with bunches of red and white currants, head-dress, a tiara of diamonds, feathers and veil ; ornaments, pearls and diamonds. Velvet Cake. One quart of new. nnskim'd milk half cream and half milk is preferrable three eggs white and yolks beaten separately and very stiff one teaspoonful of salt, rice flour. Mix the beaten yolks with the milk and salt, then rice flour to make a batter thick as that for flannel cakes ; lastly whip in the stiffened whites very lightly, and bake immediately. To remove rust from sad-irons, or polishing irons, rub rapidly while warm on a board thickly sprinkled with fine salt To remove starch, scrape thor oughly, rub with beeswax, and wipe Humorous. The Book Canvasser. About 8 years ago while at dinner with my family I waz informed that thar waz a gentleman in the parlor who must see me imme diately on very important bnzziaeaa. Hastening from the table I found myself in the presence of a plainly dressed, but very nervous man, who informed me that he was canvassing mi distrikt for the sale of Erastus Spignot's new work entitled the "Normal Circu lashnn of the Blood." I at once informed the man that I did not want the work. He then began a long account ov its valne and importanse to every human being, when i broke in upon his elo quence be repeating "that i did not want the book." He continued hi telling me that no library wonld be komplete without it Again i deklared in the most positiff terms "that i did not want the work." At this point the stranger seated him self in a chair, and delilierately drew the book in question out ov his satchel, and informed me that no gentleman to whom he had offered it had failed to subscribe. Growing desperate i deklared in the mostemfatik tone "that I would not hev the book at any price." Rising from his chair he took oph his overcoat, and, throwing it carelessly on the sofa, struck an attitude, and for ten minutes gave the most glowing akount ov the blood and the anatomy ov man that I ever listened to. "I once more assured him, in a be seeching manner, "that i did not want the book." Seating himself again in the chair, and wiping the drops ov perspirashun from his brow, he went back to the days ov Adam and Eve, and for half an hour talked ez no man ever talked before on the varions diseases the human sistem was snbjekt to, closing np with a vivid recital ov the cireulashuu of the blood. Again i insisted upon it that the book would be ov no nse to me and that i would not hev it Springing from bis seat with his book in his hand, and bis eyes flashing fire, and his whole manni r intense, he began to sho me its kontents, commencing at the title-page. I saw at last that it was wuss than madness to resist any longer, so i sub scrilied for the book, consoling miself with the reflecshnn that if ever i had a book to sell miself, i wonld hev it sold by suliskripshun. The more i think ov it i am delited with the pious suffering of the book canvasser. He is a man whom yu kant eskape any more than yu kan yonr own sbaddo, he follows his victim like a ghost and hangs around him grinning like an un dertaker. The only way tn git rid ov him is tu stihskribe at once, and let him go for the next phellow. The shaving-sope man, and the life insurance agent are very good in their way, but they don't kompare with the book-canvasser for lively work any more than the pensive cockroach doz to the red-hot muskeeto. They steal on yu like a kat on a mouse when yu ain't looking for 'em, and, like the fly in the spider's web, the more yu try tu git out the further yu get in. I luv the book-canvasser now, hiz words are like bunny in the comb, and his logic iz like sweet ile, and tho he may sell me a book l don t want, and wont have, there is real phun in the way that he duz it I subskribe now, at least once a year. for some kind ov a book, that i never look into, with a title to it as long as the tail ov a kat just becanse the book canvasser iz so polite and so utterly impossible to get rid ov. A Massachusetts farmer says : 'My cattle will follow me until I leave the lot, and on the way up to the barn yard in the evening stop and call for a lock of hay.' Smithson says there is nothing at all remarkable about that He went into a barn yard in the country one day last week, where he had not the slightest acquaintance with the cattle ; and an ! old bull not only followed him until he left the lot but took the gate off the hinges and raced with him to the house in the most familiar way possible. Smithson says he has no doubt that the old fellow would have called for some thing if be hail waited a while, but he didn't want to keep the folks waiting dinner ; so he bung one tail of his coat and a piece of his pants on the bull's horns and went into the house. SurrLiciTT. A Highland clergyman. eminent for his piety and simplicity of 'heart, but also noted for great eccen tricity of character, surprised his hear ers by introducing the following passage into one of his prayers : '(), Lord ! we desire to offer our grateful thanks unto Ihee for the seasonable relief which Thou hast sent to the poor of this place from Thy inexhaustible store-house in the grett deep, and which every day we hear called upon our streets, 'tine. fresh bemng, sax a peuny ! sax a penny 1' ' A Dakbcrt man who recently lost his wife was asked by a friend, several days after, if she did not die suddenly. "In deed she did." he explained, with much feeling ; "why, only a week afore there was a man around here that wanted to insure her, but I never dreamed of any thing happening. And," he added, apologetically, "I don't believe anybody would have thought it to look at her. The story is told of a seven-year-old boy at a juvenile party. He kept aloof from the rest of the company and the lady of the house called to him saying, 'Come and play and dance, my dear.' Choose one of those pretty girls for your wife.' 'Not likely !' cried the young ster. 'No wife for me I Do you think I want to be worried out of my life like poor papa ?' An old head for a boy. Seth Green says that the death of gold fishes that inhabit glass globes is due to one of three causes "handling, starvation or bad water." A precocious boy of eight summers, with whom we are acquainted, attributes the death of a pet gold fish bis sister's idol to the fact that it couldn't take a joke. He nsel to catch it occasionally with a bent pin. In want of a Beau. A few days ago a very handsome lady entered a dry goods house and inquired for a "bean." The polite clerk threw himself back, and remarked that he was at her service. "Yes, but I want a buff, not a green one," was the reply. The young man went on measuring goods immediately. "Och," said a love-sick Hibernian "what recreation it ia to be dying of love ! It sets the heart aching so deli cately there's no taking a wink of sleep for the pleasure of the pain 1" The Rkahon. An instructor asked a girl why beer in French was feminine. She replied that it was probably owing to the fact that the boys liked it so well. A pop, in company, wanting his ser vant, called out, "Where's that block head of mine ?" "On yonr shoulders, sir," said a lady. An old lady advises young girls who want to remember a thing, to write it down and paste it on the looking-glass. Mrs. Partington calls them 'riding goats' and she actually sent to the store buy one for her son Isaac. A certain man has a watch which has gained enough in six months to pay for itself, Miscellany. The Uth r the flower. A scientific writer has knocked from under our feet another a-sthetic prop. Hitherto it has been taught in all prop erly orthodox Sunday .Schools, and in all poetic sermons by gushing young divines, and by all poets with an eye to nature and beauty, that the color and odor of dowers were expressly designed to please the eye and the olfactories of men and women. It ia now, however, asserted and quite conclusively demon strated that the odors and tints of vege tation have a quite different, as well as a very practical, common-place, al though an ingeuious, mission. They are uot to please the eye or pleasantly excite the nasal organs of man, but are designed solely to attract the atteution of insects. As is generally known by all intelli gent people, the operation of fecunda tion among the flora is, in a majority of cases. afoinplished by the transfer of pollen from the male to the female plant One of the agencies depended ou by nature for carrying this pollen is the wind; but as every body knows, the wind is not a reliable institution. Na ture evidently iinderstixxl this ; and, hence, she resolved not to rely wholly upon a means whose action cannot al ways lie relied on. SShe therefore created U-es, and other insects, and iiu planted in them the taste for honey. She then proceeded to distill in each flower a drop of necUr.and so arranged it that the sweet would become avail able at about the time the pollen would be ready for distribution. Moreover, she niade certain flowers gorgeous in color, aud fragrant with annua. The insect, in search of honey ,and attracted by the rich colors aud the odors, enters the rlowercup.and in burrowing around it for sweets, his jacket becomes dusty with pollen. Passing ou o another flower, more burrowing and mousing about lusts his overcoat of some of the fecundating pollen, which falls upon the required place. It is thus that Mon sieur Aut her woos anil puts himself iu communication with Mile. Stigma; aud it is thus that nature generates and perpetuates her flower children. No clasping of bauds here, no sweet pro- f iniquity of wooing; no gathering of loney from scarlet lips as occurs among the sons and daughters of men. Hus band and wife among the flowers dwell apart. The gorgeous aud fragrant lord of a harem never gazes iitou hisliouris, but sends them liisador.it ion, and love tokens by eunuch-winds, or by chance messengers who stroll along iu search of sweets It is further urged by the scientist who promulgates this theory that self fecuiidating plants are colorless and odorless and which, as a matter of poetic retribution, they ought to lie. lie further shows that ' rases of plants having au offensive odor, there are insects which are attracted by it notably the ease of the carrion-flower. winch attracts to it a certain imzzjirti class of inset ts.which visit it under the iniDrcssioii that it is decaying meat. Ieceived bv the foul odor, the carrion -fly enters the corolla and performs its work.liefore it discovers that It is hum bugged engaged, as it were, ou a false scent As intimated before, the scheme is ingenious rather than poetical. Colors are not to delight the eye of man, but to attract the bulging optics of some lumbering bumble-bee, and to secure his unwilling assistance in a clandes tine liason between some modest, vir ginul violet, and some rakish swash buckler, the gorgeous lord of some distant glade. Nevertheless, the theory takes nothing from the element of "contrivance'' so much insisted on by oi-thmlox believers. Iu fact, it rather adds to it, for the reason that there is a broader and much more comprehensive plan in this explanation of the uses of colors and odors, than in the one which limits their use tosimply attracting aud delighting the senses ot man. Again, however, the same tl ry is unortho dox, iu that it asserts that plants are undergoing evolution color and fra grance being the developments and calculated to aid a fecundation, which, earlier in the existence of the horn, was secured by ampler means. New l oi k Times. The statement that Massachusetts "has 200.000 old maids" is not true. It lacks almost 1,000 of the number. Boston Post : Louisiana wants a Government dentist to improve the Mouth of the Mississippi. The Danhnrn Seirs Man says : "One of the most annoying complaints in the range of medical knowledge is a cold in the head. The man with a cold in his bead is a mournful fabric to contem plate. He loses his interest in every thing but a stove and a handkerchief, and were he called upon to give an ex pression, it would be found that his idea of heaven was a place where stove foundries and cotton mills w. re about equally divided. His eyes are watery, his skin drawn tight to hi flesh, his nose is swollen, of a fiery red, aud son r than a strange dog. What he ni-mtly fears is the draft, but in spite of his most active endeavors be is sure to get into it ; and he is hardly able to con ceal his surprise at the preasnre of busi ness the family is subjected to, which keeps the door open about two-thirds of the time, and establishes an almost uninterrupted current of air alxmt his legs. Screwed up back of the stove, with his nose like a beacon shining altove it he patieutly holds his hand kerchief to the blaze, and finally slips into a mental calculation as to which will first lose its moisture his cotton or his blood. There he sits all day, with the handkerchief as a flag of tru.-e tendered by the fire in his head to the Gre in the stove, and at night he gties scudding through a cold ball, sneezing at every leap. Long after every one else is asleep he Starts up with a terrific sneeze, and finds that his feet are stick ing out below the quilts, and that the handkerchief which he meant to have carefully located for just this emergency, is nowhere to be found. This distress ing malady is the Wandering Jew of ailments, invades every household, and, bnt a few years since, could, with per fect impunity, snap its feverish finger in the very fane of medical science. But the bydra-headed - monster is now brought nnder the most perfect control of medical science, as demonstrated by the almos. instant relief afforded by snuffing a few spoonfuls of Dr. Sage s Catarrh Remedy liquid, which soothes and quenches the feverish heat as if by magic, suddenly arresting the frantio rage of this heretofore untamed barba rian, and, in twenty-four to thirty-six hours, "Richard is himself again." "Happiness ls the Absence op Paw." says Jean rant Kicnter, and zu.isju grateful patients bless the Anaekhis of Dr. Hilsbee as the only infallible cure for Piles ever discovered. It is purely scientific, combining the best methods of the French, English and American surgeons, acting as an instrument, poultice and medicine, and not only affording instant relief from excrucia ting pain, bnt performing an absolute and permanent cure. All Doctors ap prove it. Price $1.00. Sold by Drug gists everywhere. Depot, 46 Walker St, New York. 9 The Great Medical Reformatio. The Satanic Theory that preparations which inflame the brain are, in any sense of the word, remedies, has been orerfhrvum, and con never be re-established. The wonderful effects which have attended the nse of Da. Walker's Vineoab Iff iters as an antidote to the causes of u mease and a cure for every controllable ailment,have demonstrated the utter fallacy of the doctrine that alcohol ia a tonic as well as a stimulant. The New and incomparable Vegetable Remedy which has superseded the death -draught of ram bitten, ia as free from every intoxicating element aa tne dew of Heaven, yet see how it is invig orating the nervous, relieving the bil ious, earing the dyspeptic, purifying the blood of the. scrofulous, strength ening the debilitated, arresting prema ture decay, and replacing despondency and weakness with cheerfulness and activity. Truly a grand Medical Revo lution ia in progress. 5 A oentlemah afflicted with the chro nic rheumatism says, "No description of my ease can convey the vast amount of benefit 1 have received from the use of Johnson's Anodyne. Liniment. I believe it is the best article in the world for rheumatism.' If a horse has a good constitution, and has once been a good horse, no matter how old or how much run down he may be, he can be greatly improved and in many respects made as good -new, by a liberal nse of tsh-ridim's Cavalry Condition J'owder. 1 The noblest aim of science is io r -lieve human suffering. Its highest tri umph is found in Db. Hickman's Umsn matic Elixir, a remedy of the highest character and standin?. Acut oi chronie Rheumatism, tiont, aud all aches and pains which are caused the above diseases, give way before iti beneficent power. For sale by all re spectable Druggists. Price $1. Ifyom Druggist has not got it, take no other, bnt send $1 direct to the Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, Dr. Wm. H. Hick max, 336 South Second St., Philadel phia, Pa. Also Manufacturer of Dk. Hickman's Electric Fluid for Neural gia, Headache and Toothache. Tap TO arm ! Tap Worm ! Tap Worm removed iu from 1 to t boon with banulraa v(p-Uble nietlw-ine. The wurm immhiii from the system alive. Hater asked until the entire worm, with hoed peases. Mrdnilio haruiltea. Can refer thnee altti-td to the rreidenu uf thia citjr whom 1 have cured. At my ofttt- can be ewes huu dreiie of BUMrimene. meamirinff from ' to lift faec iu k-Mirth. fLty per cent, of caaea of Djapeima and dlatrranizatlDe of Liver are raom-d I'T atomai-b and other wriue exiating in the alimentary canal. Wurma. a diftaie of the nioet uanK-nUM character, are ao little auderetood by the medical men uf the preaeut day. Call and are the orunnal aud only worm deatroyer, or aend for a circular which will give a full deMcnuCion and treatment f all kiu,!m of worma; encljae 3 cent atanip fr return of the aame Dr. K. V. Kuukei can tell by areuur toe natirnt whether or u4, they are troubled Willi wonua, aud by writing and telling tue ayuiptotna. . the Uirt'f wiU aunwer bv niaiC UK. E. t. KI NM-1, No. N. Nintb St., pMimDat-l-Hla. Pa. Advice at oltiee or by mad, free.) beat. Pin aud Stouiacb woruia atoo removed AdvertiHementH. MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL TU 8unil&rd Lin I meat of the United Sutw- IS IHMJU FOK Burnt mmi AmUJm, t 'hiUJatrnM, Khsitmatirm, iirsmiirrhtmiit or BiUt, lkki iWrrustt, Strimjhaft, WtJuljaUs, 'VwkAVJ ais, frrt HU in NWp, ii'tp tn lmitnft lim Bfkt av sfr. m fete. Snail tie. tuifiprti oJhit, Mnmt HtUt Sand Vrarkt. OmUm all kinHm Sitfmst, Riuim MCf of jlaunoj, Lar Mm 1.00. RHIi Saall SU fur Family I'm, 25 etmta. Tb GarxliDf Oil -- ia m- mm a llnlm.. M lS3.t. All we ak i a f,rtr truil, kut b are mmd follow airoeitoa. a-k j ar art Lra - or dalr la Pauat M dlria for oa of oar Atint.ac, aa4 rmi What th -Mfafr mnf atMlt la Tba tiancMD Oil t. U ) Lr all iv.pctaM osiro Uir-rara.at taa Vntti .Nr.uVj oivr iMirrvi Oar Uitiwtnmtl da!, frtiai 1 S.T1 u tho praaaat. aaa are mnmUtrtd. W a Butaafactara aflrrrlianrn U rm Tableau. Wa W. fair aad Hharai with alt. aa4 4ty atatraa.ctiau Maaafactarad at Lnckport, X. V., U. S. A., hy Merchant's (.iirIin Oil Co., JOHN HODGE, Secretary. WIMrfd I'll i win -a ..inriimurn Dr. J. VtalLcr's ( aliiornia iii egar Itiltl'rs arc a purely Vcui taliii" preparation, m.ulu -liirlly from tli" na tive herlts found mi the lower r;'iii;es of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tue inedifiii.il proierties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. Tim (juestion ia almost daily asked. What is tlr cause of tho unparalleled success of Viskcar Bit ters?'' Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disea.se, and the patient re covers his health They are the trreat blood purifier and a lifc-civin principle, a perfect Keuovator and Invorator of the system. Never before in the history of" the world h a uiiiliiine lievn componndeil posssinpr the reuiartab'o qnahties of Vixkuak Uittkrs iu heahutr the sk-k of every uisea.- man is heir to. They are a eentle Purpitii e as well aa a Touic, relieving CoutestKn or !cia;ii.alnn the Liver and Vise ral Orgims, in Iiilioua Diseases. The prorPiiirs of Dr. Walker's Viheoak Hitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Laistive, Iriuretiu, Sedative, Counter-Irritaut, Sudorific Altera ave, and Anti Hilioa. H. H. MrlMMALD fe CO.. Dnwrist and lien. Ai?t S.-m r'rtnrweo. California, and cor. of Wahmrton and Chariton Stt.. N. Y. Hold bjr a.11 llriiulili and Dealer. THE REMINGTON W0RKs THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE. AWARDED The Medal for Progress." at mm, 173. TBI HIOHI'T OKDKK Or ' MIDAL AWARDKI' AT TUI KXPOSITIll!!. JVb Sewir Jlfachfue Heceired a Jigier 7'rne! A FEW GOOD KE.tKOSSt 1. A New Intrntion Tborocohlt Tistii. and secured by Letters Patent. 2. Makes a perfect lock stitch, alike ot, both sides, on all kinds of jooJi. 3. Runs Luiht. Smooth, Noisrlk's and UriD bat combination of qualities. 4. Dubasli Sum for Ytart without Repairs. 6. Will io all varieties of Work anil Fanm Shirking in a superior manner. 6. Is J"f easuif ManiyH by the operator. Length of stiieh may be altered while mn- ning. and machine can be threaded without passing thread throngh holes. 7. Design Simple, Ingenious, Elrgant forming the stitch rithont the nse of Cog n keel bears, Kotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Automatic Drop Fttd, which insures uniform lengtk of slitck at any spetd. Han our new Thread Controller, which allows easy movement of needle-bar and prevents injury to thread. 8. Cosstbcctios most earefui and rta- I9HSD. It is manufactured by the most skillful and experienced mechanics, at the cele brated Hetninqton Artttorv, Jlion. JV. T. Thiladetphia Office, fi0 Chestnut Street. 6-7-2m Advertisements. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Can Dyspeptic Consumption tn Cured t We arutoar, YESt first. Rem all the nktalthy mucous that gather about 14 walls of law stomach from tndigestisa. goooad. pTodaea aa active enditiea af Liver aad Kidatys without dsplotiof Ua Third. Supply ar aid aatar in rumisniag taa araia ot some of the aompoai part that eompo healthy laid. We, from thoasaads wka have beam emrsi, assort that a ear aaa be psrfsrmod aa this theory. REHEEIES USED, Apart from our Office Practice. FTKST. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, Ramav the fuagaa matter from tba stewraeh, aad restore it U a healthy aeaditiea. SECOND. THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL! Aeta aa the Liver, heals the Stomaeh, aa asts aa the Kidneys aad Nervous System. Par ftutasr advice, sail ar writa ORa La Qa Ca WISHART, 332 forth Second Street. ADMONITION. It M kaawa to all readers that sine Dm. L. a C. TISHART baa followed tba eause aad rare af diseases, aad the great vain ei TAR aa a eorative remedy, aa directed by Bishop Berkley and Rev. John Wesley, tbl say have attempted ta make a TAR pra paratiaa far THROAT AND LUNG DI EASES. Be it kaawa that Da. L. Q. WISHART'v' PIKE TREE TiR CORDIll Is tba only remedy, from long axperieaoe. used by ear most skillful physicians for Diptasria, Ulcerated Throat, Lang, Kidney, Ptemaca, Asthma, aad General Debility, at well aa far Caugha. Colds aad Laag Afe DR. L. Q. C. WISHART, CONSULTOTS E3C1S A1TD STOBS, No. 232 N. SECOND ST., r H I LA D EI.P H 1 4. Hilt Cut MiHtratej the wanner of Uiing DR. PIERG -'.H Fountain Xas Cnjrctor, Thi lrvtTTtrnnt l eorsrvially d-rurTJl tli prfeM t ap'tii at in if DR SACK'S CATARRK rCMCOV. It nnlr form of iiitninnTit y- n.v-nfl ;ih Iiu i llii"t nttitii itif ran Ik: rrit t AiyA up !.( Irf'e.-l!f at.,rli' til H M pnM-of liar h.-fl-tt ll t il u.V'i 't--. ami the rtiaiiilr-ri or cv it cwm rmniratiti thf rwith, in vhirh Mr- rnl itVrr f.-t-tjiiriitly i-t, ami front mtou h fhr catarrhal di rrwrjw r !imily pnrvfN. Tb want ot nu t-! in lr'fttn Cat arr ti hrrWofnre ha ari-n largely from the imfo-ilifitT if applyin" rrnriiri" ti Ihfrtcavitif n. rriaiiihr. by anr of the onli w:wy ntt-tliotl. Thin obstacle io th way of ft-f'TttHrnrv- Mvitir.-!y o-rromr hv th iiivpittti'ii uf the loH'b I n-i!i-Mlu! inptniment, the Fluid1 I carried by its o-n neigh t. ,no snuling. forcing or ptimpirvq bring reqjired. ii une Doftnl m a full Lriitly ilowiii rirt-am to the kibf-1 portion of the n.i-al pa"! !. paJM- fntoarn thcirotirMy clparp eVI r lie iiil- ntidcliamWrwronnUd therewith, a KlfloatsoutoltheoppositefHrstrtl. Itene i plcae atit, htm! rirnpl? thM a rtnlrt ran nnilPiiaitl it. lull audi explieit dlreellon r eimNtny eas h intrnmnt. Wbn ttcrd with thw irWrumi'M, Dr. Sa-eV Catarrh RpsTpHt em- re rcnt atta-k- of C'olJ km the Head by faw a;tliratinn. Sf m to m of Catarrh. Frpqnewt head ahe, dinchart failing iiito 1hrt, ponit-tirm pro ftie, watTT, t Stick mncn. paral-iit.'ri'ni' ?, Ar. lnotbvrea!rynetiji,irT,ti, w-ak or ii.iamcd , )ttrtpin7np orobtnir'tionof naal paai, rioinf in ear, rieafnoy. haw kin? and eottirhine r 4-lt-ar thr-aat. o)U'ratin, riM fn-m nicer, Tiirp !triN,. nail twan-, onVroiT hrvath. itn pimniortital deprirattou of pne rf tr.U aril t i-t di!tn!. mental nVpre-ion. of at pe tit. Indi rection, en!inrd tonih. tirLlin? rouirh. Ac. IMiiya htnf the-e pytnptonia are likely tu t preterit in a-y ra?a at one time. Ir. SajrN Catarrh Kerned j. whn ne-d wttrs Dr. Pierre' Naal Uoa hft ui arc'imianiet with the rnntittitiotiaI tnat--nvnt w hit-to i i-peommendrd In the pamphU-t that wratn earh hot t If of the ItVtneily. it a prr Vrt rp-irte for thia 1oathnme dieai-, and th mpri''tir offer, in pnmi faith. .00 reward .or a rae he can not cure. The Re-met ly i mild tmiptVaarit to e.eontainin'r no Mroror can't ie Ini' or pnion. Thr Catarrh TN-mtMy . pold at M) eont, IoiKhe t ft rpnM, hy all Irna ! or either will b mail'-d hr proprietor tve .ptor0cent. R. V. PIFltCli W. Ift sVnK v--,s.tor. BrFKALtX N. T. STATIONARY. PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. Oaaaral Areata fur RUSSELL a. CO8 Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. . C. 1) 4 I'lVi B,,rB HAY CUTTERS AND OTHER FIRST CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT& RAYMOND, 1835 Market Street. -9-al PHILADELPHIA. SHOW CASES I SHOW CAS 831 All I etrba, Silver Monntwt and Walnat, nw ad nrl.hatiiL IWnMy larkx) for alilppinjc. STKKa, BAKH, ftllfcLVINU, afoKK SIX TTT L TPI" L m fc. nornE and orFicK uKNiTtrks ail kinds Th larvrat and bMt umrtAi aeeoad-haad tn tne City. ijr, vv ir sic tfici.. -ia.i I0S1. 13. lira aad I Oil KIIMK ATK, Paila. l,r A5TEI. AQEMTS If ALE OR FEMALE, FOR V ff the moat monev makina- Noveltiea m tne mar. AeC For partiriilani, adttrtwa. PUJLAiiKLi'HI A NOVEI.TT UFO. CO.. I1-9SU aut l'iuui T Philadelphia, Pa. JOB PRINTING eUTLX IZ0(ril At TKH 017101, P A.f DOUCHE. Eugene Schoentng's CELEBRi TED SWEDISH BI I TERS. OF PERUVIAN , RK. eatse far tale Blttan was fcsad sauna Iks aasars ot a Swaealeh f k vetetaa, a ataf la aaa, wka last kla Ufa. wsea 104 years eld, kv a Bill r kt, keraa. laid reetee thea had keea kapt a mraad aaa ret kv kla family far siere tkaa Urea entariea, Delias all tkta lists Uey aada treqneat sae ef tka Bltlsra, wkleh readered tkesi a etroaf and lot. llTlaf eat ef aeepls, eaJeylBf est dlaat kaalta. Orlf iaallv tke aeeret sf prepariaf tk i m tXrrm n ttawoaderfal efeeta. waa ebtaiaed tr a.a eftketr kla. wklle sartUlastlaf la the earlk a eapedltleaa ef the BpaelanU la Aaerlca, after a eeliaa eroay las, sever le dlvalfs U kat te the er.eaaad artaav sslkalr. THIS GENUINE 8WEDISE BITTERS aa It la sew sailed, has eteeelta eea'kg Hte sskne see, efeeted teoaeeade ef satealaMi earea ef pa eata already flvea ap ky aaa p Iy4laaa, aad kaa preved tteelf aaeh a sewerfa roeteeative aad preservative Eeatedy. that laV ej II eeade ae farther ladlvldaal raeeaaeadatt s ar a rale. HOW IT OPERATES. The effect ef the Swedish llttera dtreeta He., is tke Irat plate, te the serves erthedlfertlve argaaa threes heat their satire as teat, hot aaialy lathe steaseh aad the vtaeeral traet. It aoraalie-etheir faeettees. aad therefore, aeesrdisf ta the aatare ef sslatlsd lrref alarltlee ev reaovee eketrastlcee aad reteatloea ef all klad, er etope Diarrhea, tw . tery, s ether aaaaulosa diecharses sad y raf alalia the abdoatsal erf aaa, ef wkiah a pead the aoanahn aat. the aeaeervallea aad the e velopaeat ef the hsaaa Body a Bvedlah sit ters lavlf at alee the aervea aad the vleal powers, sharpeaa the aeaaee aad the latelUat. aaaoveatae treaeltBf ef the llahe. the erldlty, the haralag. assess, aid pstaa sf the etuaaeh. lasrav m its di gestive faealtlee, sad la as exeallaat Prephylaatle aad jfteaedy Bsalaet aervoee Irritability, r.ala-le-aey, Chelle, Werae. Dropsy, At If takae ia deahle deaes. It esrslee ae a aare sperieat, kat Is a alid aad pa aleea way. la eeaseqaesea ef th-ee aaaMtlae ef the Iweaite litters It haa hetoae eae ef the Beet ealabralH rraedlesacalBetdUea ea ef tke ergaaa eea aiaed la the ahdeaea. aad ef affeetieaa that b.'kll as tied la eeaaeqaeaea ef aaid dlaxeaa. Tbas l e wedlek Bitters kaa SB saearpaaaed res wa for eartaf LlverCeaplslataef leaf ataadiaf . Javadtsa Dyspepele, Dteerders ef the Bpleea, ef tbe Pae ereaa, ef the If eaarale Olasda. sad alee diauraer of the K'daeye, ef the Drlaary sad Soivel-ftraaBe, Besides these the Bwedlah Bitters earee those le ssaerahls a art see. er eeefsettve ASVstlofis aad Diseases, which eriglsate frea aatd abeoaiae dlatarbaaces, as : Cosg eetlea ef the Laaf a, the Beart, aad the Bralaa Coashe, Asthma Headiebe earalf taa, la differ at parte eftl.e body Chlorosis BXlersal Beaorholde aad Pllea, Oust. Dropsy Beasral DeMllty, Bypeebeadrieela, Mslaaahely, As., ae. Off reat heaeli the Swedish Bitters Sts ales bees fcaal Is the hef isalaf ef Gaetrte aej Ia teralttrat-Fevers. Bat thia la ealy eae aide ef Its Isestlashle power ef prstsoHuf thoss a4e use at regularlu against at miasmatic mud epidemic dissasts. The lwsdih Bitters haa ky leaf esperlesee la aaay thoasasd sssss aalalalaed tta f reat rseows ef helaf the asa) rlllllTATITB A BIB P10P1TLACT1C Bl. BBT AwAIBBT Typhi's, Oriental Prst, Ship-Fever. Yellow-FfVfr, ABB ASIATIC CHOLERA. The saps. lor prsUsi'se aal aaaatlve vlrtaos ef the Iwodiah Bitters azalea Malarleae revere, Byses'Sry. aad ' holan, wars Boat sppareally teeied la tbe lata ware hv Freaah aad lo.-ll.h pey teiaaa, who. hy preoerlblaf the eaaa tetheir re ipse Its trvpe, seseeed'd la redaeteg the aere.ity let ef ep deals dis.asea frea IS le 1 per eoal. DIRECTIONS W9 All persoaa whe have ta perfera leaf aid herd labor, aad while delef ILareeftearapoeed te aaddes ehaagse ef Uaasrtare. er the draft er air, erehseslesa dasta. senile, er vapors, should aot fall te see the f wedisb tilers, aa a raw drops ef t, added te their dries, are eaaeleat te pfreerse thea ia laeetlri.ahle bee aad vigor. Those w be are aoesetoaed te -Irlak le- water darlag the ena aer. ahoald aever tail te add eeae Swsdisb Bu te re tell. Bpav Peraeee gives te eedeetary life aheald sea IheSwerleh B liters J will eeetrallae the had ef arte ef their weal eft setwise la opea sir. aad Seep thea la good health aad goad eplrtta. a- Te the Ladlse the Bwedlah Bitters aset eepeelally he teeonaeaded. Breaase lie ase eoa Uikalee aoet essentially te preserve tke regalarlty ef the phyalaloglaal faaetleaa. patellar te the deli cate feaais eoastlteUea aad tkaa preves as ef feetnal harrier against thoae tansaerahls Verveae ssd Blend Diss esse, whlah aewa-daya have grewa as freqaeaL aa to he takes by aaay fer Ive's aataral taherltaacs. asa. Bat the Iw-dlsh Bitters docs act ealy esse re feed health, II alee effects Us rail developaeal ef the thaale body, aad ef tu keasty ky aarfeet Arae al Baa eoaplectiea and eeler. Tkas the Swedish Bitters kae kinas eas sf tks sfsat aad aeet eaeleal COSMETIC AND TOILET ARTICLES, 49- Paiaere ssd their Families, who kave tried Bwedlah Bitters, prefer It be sll alailar artie.es. tar thea It arses beast del la varleae ways. In tummrr, whea their ealllag reaairee thea le eftea radars the iateaae heat of the aaa, while per "TnilBg hard work, they are litdaeed te be a 4 aafieleally essttoas la aatlafylaf their ha raise thirst hy water, ar la eattaf trait sot yet ripe. Ae Tsss faiatag people are very liable te aiiffcr frnta aaa stroke. Fever, Dyssnttru, Cholera, As , Ac. Tbe regalar aeeuf thrlwedieh Blttereaahaathese dssserosa lela-ecee all bsral-ea. a Winttr, dsrisg the ties ef rest, nsayenaatry people, trylsf te ladonal'y theaaelvee for past prl'etioaa. are very apt te eftea overload their atoaacha aad lhaa tapalr their digeatlve err i is las r ate ef the tree. The sea ef the Swedish Bit ers prevoate dloeaeoe froa thai sense. As a aiatter sf coarse. Is sees ef atckaeca, Ik petlsat ahoald avoid food aetafreelaf with la ar sack, as Is Baewa. le be dlarelt te digest er aa, aaltahle le the disease la sseetloa. The rale: - Be eaeeVrafe- te) all pew eat, irs er aa," Is strictly ta be ebeerved. HOW TO TAKE 8WEDI3H BITTERS Tke Bwedlak Bitters shall ealy he takea la the eberaee ef taf aaaatery eyapteas. wrewa pereoao talssee tablsseeeafal three tl was der day, beferasr after ateala, pare er dilated with watec. Farseas seder years, Iwe-thlrds ef that esaaUIV 1 eae-half S " see qs srsr Chlldrea frea I years spwarda, eaetf hth of that faaatlty, Persoaa aessstoaed le chew tobseee, skesld ab atala froa It as ascb as p-eslble. while aslsg Rwod Wh BltUra; thry aay rabetltata aeae Soeera of shansaoBlte er reot ef ealaaaa, kat theaswailew the salvia, laateadef apittlaglt sway. lathe sawe way saekisg ef lukaeee aheald oaly aederately be praetleed. Persoaa ewjisted with dyepepels wast set sat hot kread as easee, er fater asitaeeta bat aheald tabs Bod-Tsieeiercise Is free air veldisg all saddsa ehaages ef fc-aaeratare, ail letest peraeee la eaclsg aad drlaklas, sad all aadae aeatal exsttemeat. by which they will ssatrlhaU largely be the affective, aees ef Us Swedish Blttsra. . B Sheald tks Bwedt.h Bitters act salt afl teetoe. It aay be takea with seas safer, er aaa ha dilated with sasss safer-water er ayras. awbeg awaalred hy parekses the recipe ssd taa sxrlaatvs right ef preparlag the Oaly Qsesise BwsiHak Bitters, heretofore prepared hy Begeaa eh ee ataf. lata 0. S. Aray Bargeoa, ws have, la srder to rraetrats freed aad deceptlea.ths saae ef B. Ishseatag karat lata tta glaes ef cask bottle aad the eavejepeareaad tt marked ky B. Sckoea. lag's aad ky ear owe asaa Bottles wlthee thee DENIEL&C0 Prtee par Blafle aessie. MB, SsU Wkalsaala Vf Jehastow. f V r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers