Agricultural. Artificial Hatchiso bt Maxchb. There is nothing new under the sua. Hatching chickens by the heat of n ordinary manure heap was practised in the last century, and from the "abject of an elaborate volume in octavo by the celebrated naturalist, Keaumer, a trans lation of which, illustrated by numerous beautiful executed copper plates, was published in England 150 years since; lU exact title being "The Art of Hatch ing and Bringing up Domestic Fowls of all kinds at acy time of the year, either by the heat of Hot Beds or that of the common fire." By M. De Iieuumer, of London, 1750. Xhis rare and carious book contains many interesting details connected with the development of the chick, and acknowledged "copies of copies" of these plates appear in the most recent works on poultry. At a meeting of the New York Farmers' Club, held on March 12, Dr. Peters, of 159 Bowery, exhibited many chickens that he had hatched artificially, and we are informed in the A'ew York Poultry Bulletin "that Dr. Freterre has this year tried the experiment of hatch ing eggs in manure, and finds it equal ly good, and in some respects superior to the incubating machine. He places the eggs in barrels, which are raised from the ground by posts ; around the barrels are beds of luanure nine feet thick; when the bed is three days old the eggs are put in, and in forty height hours the beating of the heart is visible on breaking the shell." Reaumur's book gives very ample details as to the management of the hot beds, the arrangement of the baskets of eggs within the barrels, the construc tion of thermometere necessary to regu late the heat; and he designs a very simple butter thermometer, made by partially filling a small bottle with a mixture of batter and tallow, which by its degree of fluidity or solidity would show when the eggs were at the proper temperature, the liquid becoming very fluid when the heat is excessive, ana solid when it is too low; the proper consistence being a little more fluid than that which would result from carrying the bottle under the armpit for a quarter of an hour. Reaumur states that this plan was decidedly suc cessful; but like all other plans for ar tificial incubation, it has not been ex tensively practiced either in France or in any other country. VaLI-K OP PoULTBT IX THE UsiTED States. Fonltry raising is one of the industries of the nation, quite as much as sheep, dairy, or cattle husbandry. Profit is the object in view of each. and in poultry it will arise from three sources eggs, leathers, and etock fat tened for market. The demand for barn-door fowls is increasing; tbeir sales, therefore, may be safely calcula ted upon, l do not tand either in the United States, or any State censn?, except in that of the State of Xew York, an enumeration in regard to ponltry.an omission which I hoe will be corrected in the next national census. The census of this stte gives data whereby we may approximate the mag nitude of the poultry industry for the nation. In the State census the value of poultry sold for 18G1 was $1,223,041, and value of eggs for 1604 was $1,303, 010, total value of poultry sold, $2,531, 054. This amount, it will be noted, is only for a single State. The number of farms by the United States census ts 210,233, which would allow ns the yearly value of poultry for each farm $11 75. The nnmber of farms in the United States is put down at 2,059,985. Taking the data furnished by the Xew York census, and the poultry industry of the nation exceeds in annual value over $31,000 000. If to this be added the sum of $5 for the value of family con sumption, the annual value of the poul try interest is over $12,000, 000. Improyino Seed Wheat. Sow none bnt the largest and most perfect kernels. It has been my practice for the last sixteen or eighteen years to ran my wheat for seed over a very coarse seed screen, so as to sow none but the very largest kernels. By so doing I have im proved my wheat so that I have sold nearly all of my wheat at home for seed. But in 1871 I hit upon a new plan. I had a piece of Tread well that was in jured by insects in the previous fall and killed by insects in the winter, so that there were spots not worth cutting. After harvest I observed a few scatter ing heads of unusual size. It occurred to me that there was wheat that had withstood the ravages of the insects and the rigor of the winter. I gathered enough to sow one rod square, from which I realized twenty pounds of wheat, of unusually large size, even berry, which was at the ratio of over fifty bushels per acre ; last harvest had twenty bushels which weighed sixty-six pounds to the bushel. It is my opinion that we realize the Lest crops from the best and most perfect seed in the vege table as well as the animal kingdom. Fistula Cured. We give a recipe for the cure of fistula, or pole-evil, in horses. We have used it in two instan ces with great success: forty grains iodine, twenty drops oil of cedar, thirty drops oil sassafras, fifty drops spirits turpentine, one ounce gum eupborbium, one half ounce Spanish flies: cut the iodine with alcohol; mix all together, then stir in hog's lard to the desired thickness. Then cut away the hair over the swelling with sharp scissors for some inches around, even if it has gone into a running nicer, and spread the salve with a small mop. Every second or third day, wash off clean with strong soap-suds, and repeat the application. A permament cure may be expected in a short time, unless the treatment has been too long deferred. X. 1". Tribune. Precautions Against Trichina. The medical Society of Kalamazoo nrge : Eat no uncooked or half-cooked hog's flesh. The raw flesh of the hog, whatever its shape or condition, whether ham, bacon, or pork, salt or fresh, smoked or unsmoked, is liable to contain this parasite, full of life and activity that may work a remediless mischief in the human body. Bologna sausage, if pork be in it uncooked, is as dangerous as any form of this meat. The heat that cooks meat utterly destroys the life and mis chievous power of these vermin, and no one need fear any harm if this fact is observed. Dos't Whip a Frightened Horse. Never whip your horse for becoming frightened at any object by the road side; for if she sees a stump, a log, or a heap of tan bark in the road, and while he is eyeing it carefully and about to pass it ,you strike him with the whip, it is the log, or the stump, or the tan bark that is hurting Lira in his way of reasoning, and the next time he will be more frightened. G.ve him time to ex amine and smell of these objects, and nse the bridle to assist you in bringing him carefully to these objects of fear. WooDix Xest Eoos. A correspond ent writes ns that he has been trying wooden nest eggs, and finds them pre ferable to glass or china, in that tbey are lighter and there is no danger of tbeir breaking the eggs that may be laid in the neat. T&ere is no danger of sending bad eggs to market if all real eggs art gotbrrsd often ; and no danger from chickens o hens learning to eat Pf vhicli tbey are apt to do if an egg gets broken ly freezing, or by collision with a chiaa e?'. Oxx way to disperse and destroy tent eaterpuiare is to swab their nest at even lug or is early morning wilb a bunch of ra fastened to the end of a slender poie and ttnr - i with ly or soft soap Scientific. Disease fbom Milk. Sanitary inves tigations in England have led to the discovery that a large proportion of the typhoid in English cities is sown by milkmen. Dr. Bateson, Medical In spector of Leeds, has lately added some important facta to those already bearing on the subject. Toward the close of 18 1 1 fever appeared in isolated places in Leeds, and in districts where the sanitary conditions were unexceptiona ble. As a solution of the puzzling cir cumstance, it was found that a certain milk-dealer, who got his milk from a distunt farm-house, supplied every amily in which the fever was present. On visiting the farm-house, six persons were found suffering with the disease, living in a room adjoining that in which the milk-cans were kept, and nursed by the woman who managed the dairy. A dairyman in Glasgow, having fever in his house, supplied seventy-three fami lies, in five different streets, and in these families sixty-three cases of fever occurred. A series of experiments, conducted by German and French physiologist, demonstrated that the milk from a cow sutlering from tubercular disease may transmit the disease to the systems of persons drinking it. Commenting on these researches, an English journal remarks : If the facts are not overstated, the conclusions to be drawn from them are most startling. The precise article of diet of universal use in all nations and climes, the natural food of the infant, and the most nourishing form in which the invalid can take sustenance, instead of being one of the best agents in strengthening the patient in consump tion, may be the very means of propo gating that too-prevalent disease. An immediate practical result of these investigations will be, not only to strengthen the hands of authorities in their endeavor to secure to the public unadulterated milk, but to direct more particularly their attention to the sources from which milk is liable to be contaminated. The general law that applies to manufactures, that the value of the product is immensely affected by the care used in the mode of the pro cess, it appears is equally applicable to the manuf ctnre and management oi tne animal-product, milk. It can be the source, of strength or disease, a means of life or death, as we make it. As the machine mast be in order to weave the web, so the animal mast be in health to produce good milk. And, to maintain that supply, every essential of proper food, pure water, and fresh air, must be continued ; while the pro duct must be treated equally carefully, and kept, until it reaches the consumer, under the conditions necessary to free it from all impurities, or from contact therewith. To convert a fair complexion into one of African hue, persuade some fair lady to improve her complexion with bismuth pearl powder (many do it vol untarily) ; then let her enjoy the per fume of the snlphydric acid, and she will gradually blacken. A carious in stance of the action of water on an acid solution is noticed by dissolving sub nitrate of bismuth in muriatic acid, and then pouring it into a glass of water, when it gives the latter the appearance of milk. To prepare a gas heavier than air, place tjiuo pieces of chalk or marble in a deep j:ir, or in a bottle like that used for hvdroeeu. and rtour some muriatic u i " .1 ..i, '. ! . .- ii fc fTirvAuAnfA tnlre ' place, and a tftrwr lowered into the jar is extinguished ; or if the gas, which is called carbonic acid, be collected in another vessel, it may be poured from one vessel to another like water. The substance formed when marble is dis solved in muriatic acid is called calcium chloride, p.iid may be used for some interesting experiments : Fill three glasses with water, and to the first add a little sulphuric acid, to the second some carbonate of ammonia, to the third some oxalic acM and ammonia. On pouring the solution of calcium chlo ride into these glasses it will in every case form, unless too dilute, a milky liquid. Testing Dyes fob adulteration. Red dyes must neither color soap and water nor l.'aie water, nor must they themselves been in a yellow or brown after boiling. This test shows the presence or absence of Brazil wood, archil, eefflower, sandal wood, and the aniline colors. Yellow dyes must stand being boiled with alcohol, water, and lime water. The most stable yellow is madder yellow ; the loast stable are anatto and turmeric : fustic is rather better. Blue dyes must not color alco hol reddish, nor must they decompoee on boiling with hydrochloric acid. The best purple colors are composed of indigo and cochineal, or rmrpnrin. The former test applies also to them. OraDge dyes must color neither water nor alco hol on boiling ; green, neither alcohol nor hydrochloric acid. Brown dyes must not lose their color on standing with alcohol, or on boiling with tr.iter. If black colors have a basis of indigo, they turn greenish or bine on boiling with sodium carbonate ; if the dye be pure gall nuts, it tarns bro.n. If the material changes to red on boiling with hydrochloric acid, the coloring matter is logwood without a basis of iudigo, and is not durable. If it change to blue, indigo is present. iEW SuuoiCAii Devices. Two grex surgical novelties have lately lieea in troduced into European hospital prac tice. The first is the aspirator, origi nated by Dr. P. Smith, vhich has ben extensively employed by Dr. Dicnlafoy, of Paris. By his instru ment fluids can be extracted from formntious at some distance from ihe surface, with safety and certainty. The second novelty is the introduction of a bloodless method of amputation and other operations on the limbs by means of a compressing bandage, by which the limb is lilaiicued with a circular elastic cord, which com presses both the. arterial and veins of me umo. inis pian, proposed Dy Professor Esmarch, has been adopted by many hospital surgeons. It remains to be seen whether there are any draw backs to this system, and especially whether, in certain cases, embolism is likelv to result from disidacement of clot, which may have already f rmel in j the veins of a damaged limb. The French Geographical Society proposes the formation of sn inland sea to the sooth of the French colony of Algeria. There are in Northern Africa lakes known by the name of chotts, which run dry at certain periods of the year. A chain of these cho'-ts, the first of which is only separated from the Mediterranean by sandy downs, extends as far as Biskra to the sczlh of Con stantine. The last of the chain being 27 metres below the level of the sea, it is thonpht by Chott, to admit the waters of the Mediterranean to this series oi htkes, and thns form a salt water lake at the southern extremity of the chain. important enough to admit of the crea tion of seaports. To rora rod. bine, and black ink from one U- tie, fill three glasses with water, and into one put a little salpho- cyanide of potassium, in another some yellow prussiate of patash, in third a solution of gallic acid, or nut galls. Dissolve a small nail in muriatic acid and dilute the solution. On patting a drop of this chloride of iron into each of the glasses, the three colors will be produced. We are never dece.t : vcc-'r? onrv-Ke cef'e Domestic. "Taxixo Cold." Of all the erroneous notions pertaining to the preservation of health, no one is fraught with more mischief than that about taking cold. According to the popular, and, I may also say to some extent, prolessionai view, taking cold is the greatest disease and death producer in the world. Folly eighty per cent, of those who consult physicians premise by saying, tney have taken cold. If a relapse occurs d urine convalescence, ten to one the blame is laid on the action of cold. "My pain is neater. I must have taken cold; my cough is worse, I must have taken cold : I do not feel as well this morning. I think I have taken cold, but I don't see how," are expressions which the physician bears a dozen times a day. The latter is thereby often led to the reflection that if it were not for death- dealing colds he would have little to do, and convalescence would seldom be interrupted. But if the physician takes the trouble to think a little more upon this subject, he will be convinced that to his own craft is dne this stereotyped and never-ending complaint of his patients about taking cold. The sick and their friends nearly always take their cue about disease and its causes from the trusted family doctor ; and he accounts very often indeed for an ag gravation of the symptoms of those under charge (the cause of which ag gravation by the way, may be, and often is, very difficult to detect) by the easy and satisfying explanation of having taken cold. In this way he gets over the trouble of attempting to make plain to untutored minds what is of a puzzling problem to the most trained intellect, and at the same time shifts the respon sibility for the relapse on the uncom plaining and much abused weather. So it is that men and women have been led to regard climatic changes as the greatest enemy to their health ; if it were not for them their health would be next to perfect from the beginning to the end of the year. Thousands of consumptives, specially in the first and second stages of the disease, are firmly of the opinion that if they could only escape the malign influence of one cold after another, their recovery would be assured. To this end precautions of the most thorough character are scrupulously observed, and yet cold after cold is taken ; the patient, mother or nurse knows not how. When the human body is at its prime with youth, vigor, purity and a good constitution on its side no degree of ordinary exposure to cold gives rise to any unpleasant effects. All the ordinary precautions against colds, coughs and rheumatic pains may be disregarded and no ill effects ensue. Bat let the blood become impure ; let the body be come deranged from any acquired ; dis order ; or let the vigor begin to wane, and the intimities of age be felt by oc casional derangements in some vital part, either from inherited or acquired abuses, and the action of cold will ex cite more or less disorder of some kind, and the form of this disorder, or the disease which will ensue, will be determined by the kind of pre-existing blood impurity or the pre-existing fault of the organic processes. If the pre existing fault bo in a deficient excretion of lactic and uric acids by the kidneys end skin the disease developed by the cold will be rheumatic ; if the lungs be at fault, either by acquired or inherited abuses, inflammation will be likely to ensue ; or if there be conjoined with pulmonary fault an impure condition of the blood from the long-continued re breathing of breathed air, consumption will not unlikely show itself. In no other way can the influence of cold in the development of diverse diseases be accounted for ; developing this disease in one, and that disease in another ; this disease at one time in a person, and another disease at another time ; while at other times and seasons, great and prolonged exposure to cold is harm less. Yeast-Cakes. I was making bread the other day, and there was a little more sponge than I wanted ; so I took out a quart and set it aside to make dry yeast, which I did by thickening it with corn meal until it was stiff enough to put upon the bread-board and form into a large roll, which I cut into little slices, and dried in the May sunshine. I think the July or August son would be so hot that it might weaken its properties ; but it dried excellently in the May son and wind ; in two days it was ready to put away, making an addition to my stock of yeast which will last six weeks longer. I ehall not, however, make my next yeast this way, for the hop element would become too weak ; but by this little extra work upon baking-day, I need not make new yeast as soon by six weeks- PoiTr.ii Meats. If not unfreqnently happens in a family that quantities of cooked meats remain on hand. Such should be potted. Cut the meat from the bone, chop fine, and season high with salt, pepper, cloves, and cinnamon. Moisten with vinegar, wine, brandy cider, and sauce, or melted butter, ac cording to the kind of meat, or to suit your own taste. Then pack it tight into a stone jar, and cover over the top with about a quarter of ad inch of melted batter. It will keep months, and al ways aiTjrd a ready and excellent dish for the breakfast or tea table. TiiEBarrTHixa for Coxscmptives. The lt Dr. Marshall, of England, said : If I wete seriously ill of con sumption, I would live out of doors day and night, except in rainy weather or mid-winter ; then I would sleep in an unplastered log house. Paysio has no nutriment ; gaspings for air cannot car. you ; monkey capers in a gym nasium cannot cure yon, and stimulants cannot cure you. What consumptives w-.nt is air, not physic ; pure air, not medicated air ; plenty of meat and bread. To Roast a Rabbit. Fill it with forcemeat, sew it up, truss, and roast at a clear, brisk fire and baste it con stantly with butter. Flour it well soon after it is laid down, Serve it with good brovn gravy, and with currant jelly, when this laxt is liked. For change, the back of the rabbit may be larded and the bone left in or not, at pleasure; or it can be plain roasted when more convenient. It will take one hour to roast. Lemon Duxpi.iso.3. M.x with ten ounces or fine bread crumbs, half a pound of beef, suet chopped fine ; a large tablespoonful of floor, the grated rinds of two small lemons or one very large one ; four ounces of pound'-d sugar, or, if wished very sweet, more ; three large or four small eggs beaten and strained. Divide these into four equal partions, tie in well-floored cloths, and boil sn hour. Barley Watix A goo! barley water may be made by adding the juice and rind of one lemon to one tablespoonful of honey and two teacupfnis of barley. Put it into a jag, and quart of boiling water upon it. Fink Machine Oil, To prepare an excellent machine oil, tux 60 parts of oleiae with 40 of olive oil ; or SO oleine, 40 of clear paraffine oil, and 10 of olive oil. " Acid Stains. Sal volatile, or harts born, will restore colors taken oat by and be dropped npoii any Humorous. Ms. Smith ox to Oraxok. Oh, oh, so you've been to that old Grange have yon? Pretty time of night to come borne, isn't it 1 Midnight if a minute 1 I wish the Grange and all the Grangers were blown up. No, air, yon needn't make any exense at all. Business detained you t couldn't leave I had to watch at the bedside of a sick brother ! Sick brother 1 sick fid dlesticks I sick sister, would be nearer the truth, I expect, and your poor, patient wife at home, slaving herself to death for yon to spend yonr money on Grange dinners, Grange balls, and what not. Yon had far better spend it for shoes, chignons and ruffs for yonr suf fering family. You've been drinking, too. Don't tell me yon haven't. I say yon have I so please don't contradict me again. Wasn't contradicting me? Boo boo I Oh, that I should have lived to see the day that my husband should call me a rogue. You'll be the death of me vet, and then what will become of the children, when their dear mother is gone and their father running every night to some Grange I I'm just mad because yon didn't take me with yon, ami? Yon asked me to go, did you? No yon didn't Oh, it's too late to invite me now. I'll not go step, no sir, I'll die first. And, Smith, I tell you that you ve got to sUy at home ; you shan't go to an other Grange meeting. Won't ask me ? I'll lock you in a room, and throw the key in the well ; I'll cripple the horses, I'll I'll do something horrible, or my name isn't Smith see if I don't. Jump out of the window, will yon ? No you won't I'm not going to have my rights trampled npon by you, even if you are a Granger and I'll not attend to my own business. If it isn't my business to know where and how yon spend your time, I'd like to know what it is. I'd be ashamed to talk to my wife ' as you are doing. I'm doing the talking, am I ? I'm not, any such thing, yon hate fnl scoundrel, yon ! If you don't hush, 111 kick yon out of bed, and yon may take np yonr lodging at the Grange, as well as your board. A report was heard at first it re sembled distant thunder, but it was finally like a heavy body coming in contact with a hard surface. It might have been Smith that fell on the floor, but then it might not Hath Breadth 'Scape. Seabriggins has an old friend, a farmer, who was many years ago driving his team to wards Andover, Massachusetts. The condition of the roads was such that the traveler was much belated, and the night being very dark and stormy, and he not familiar with the way, was not only anxious about reaching his point of destination, but, being in possession of a large (to him) sum of money with which he proposed making his pur chases, was unnecessarily very nervous in regard to his personal safety, fearing that some one knowing his financial condition might have followed him. He had reached a very lonely place on the road when he was unexpectedly accosted by a gruff voice, with : "Say, neighbor, are yon going to hand over?" Each individual hair on the farmer's head stuck out like "the quills of the fretful porcupine," as he stammered out, his teeth chattering like a pair of castmets. "Oh ! the Lord preserve ns ! don't don't kill me, stranger; take what have ! bnt spare my life 1" "What the d is the matter with the gentleman?" cried the stranger, who. with an tnelish aspiration added. "I only asked you h'if you were going to h Andover ! Dasbubt Acit'i "Have ye a letther for Bridget aiarphy ?" "No," said the IMnbury Postmaster, the other alter' noon. "OrforKateMarphy?" "No.' "Or Pathrick Marphv?" "No." "Or Michael Murphy ?" "No." "Or Teddy Murphy?" "No." "Or Tim Murphy?" "So ; no letters here for anvbodv named Murphy." "Fhat a Post Office!' exclaimed Mrs. Murphy, taking her leave. And "1 wonder whether lim Murphy was the baby," cogitated the Postmaster, as he noted her heavy hearted departure. Little five-year-old Annie, who was suffering from a bad cold, went to pay a visit to auntie. Daring the day she related her various successes at scuooi, and ended by declaring that she could read a great deal better than Subina, who was eight years old. "Weil, questioned auntie, "would it not sound better if some one else said it 7 "lea, answered Annie, with a very sober countenance, "1 think it would. I have sach a bad cold that I can t say it very welL" Qcmxe biscuit ia the latest novelty to the medio;.! pastry line. Each biscuit contains one-fourth of a grain of quinine, and the taste is so concealed that a hearty individual can put them down until the hair on the back of his bead begins to carl, without knowing what he is taking. Next we shall have castor oil sponge cake and squill doughnuts. A rouxTRTMAX with his bride stopped at a Troy hotel the other day. At din ner, when the waiter presented a bill of fare, the vonng man inquired, "What's that ?" "That's a bill of fare," said t he waiter. The countryman took it in his hand, looked inquiringly at his wife, and finally dove down into his pocket, and insinuatingly inquired, "II-jw mu;h is it ?" A prisoner in England, when called upon by the alderman for defense, said : "I've ordered a lawyer for to-morrow, and I hope yonr worship will he so good as to put it off till he comes." "Whv, what can your lawyer say about it?" "That's what I want to know, yonr worship," said the prisoner. A Yankee poet thns breaks forth : "Oh ! the snore, the beautiful snore, filling the chamber from ceiling to floor ! Over the coverlet, under the sheet, from her wee dimpled chin to her pretty feet ! Now rising aloft like a bee in Jane ; now flnte-hke, subsiding, then rising again, is the beautiful snore of Elizabeth Jane." A Connecticut man, whose son was ill, appealed to the physician. "Do bring him out of it right away, doctor ; do break np the fever at once, even if yon charge as much as if he went through a whole coarse of fever." "How's business, now?" inquired one Nashville merchant of another. "Doll ; fearfully dull 1" was the reply. "The fact is nobody buys anything just now but bacon and whiskey the bare necessaries of life, as it were." "Would you take the last cent a person has for a glass of soda-water ?" asked a Kankakee youth. "Yes," re sponded the unthinking proprietor ; whereupon hopeful pulled out the cent and got the drink. Th old superstitious notion that crocodiles weep has been exploded by scientist! ; but ia pretty generally ac knowledged that sailors have repented ly seen whales blubber. Tax Western papers are full of "Tho Man with the Branded Hand," but no attention is paid to the men with "bran died" noses, though they are as ten thousand to one. Bovi people are so unreasonable that tWr eipevt to se the eomoi lun uju i'itm Lwelwtai ul glauull jutf. Hew to be nappy. Nobody is happy who is not con ceited. So it curiously happens that only for imperfect characters is reserved the life of perfect enjoyment There is no content so all-embracing, so pervad ing and invigorating as self-content The philosophers hold out other means of happiness, but they are moonshine to this. The man whose bosom con tains a perpetual principle of self esteem, possesses a balm for every woe. The blues that so easily beset the rest of humanity are unknown to him. His ways are ways of pleasantness. The winds and the rains may blow and dash against him ; the hurricane may shake his window-shutters and topple over his chimneys ; but within all his peace. Be conceited and yon will be happy. Scribner's Monthly. I'amarrM Womra in China. It is extremely gratifying to note that in China a woman may grow old and re main nnmarried without being con sidered a disagreeable person to have about In fact, it is rather moe man otherwise to be an old maid there. A Shanghai iournal tells ns that the Emperor has just decreed that special honors be paid to two ancient spinsters, one of whom has recently died after a life of devotion of the memory of her dead betrothed. The other spinster. who is still living, has the extraordinary fact related of her that in her youthful days she refused to marry an eligible young person on the ground that she couldn 1 leave her home. When the Emperor heard this he instantly ordered her noble conduct to ne recognized. C'onsnmpliom, the scourge of the human family, may, in its early stages be promptly arrested and permanently cured. Ravesswood, W. Vs., Oct 28, 1872. Dr. K. V. Pierce: &'ir: For the last year 1 have been using yonr Golden Medical Discovery. I owe my life to it, having been afflicted for years. Did not nse it but a short time before I was benefited ; at that time I was very bad, not able to sit np much, was suffering greatly with my throat, was getting blind, had a dry cough, and mnch pain in my lungs. I have nsed twelve bottles of the Discov ery and am almost well. Katx T. Wabdseb. A son of Mr. J. H. Meseck, of Chat ham Fonr Corners, N. Y., has been cured of Consumption by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery so says Mr. C. B. Canfield, editor of the Chatham Courier. S. R. Eglar, druggist, of West Union, O., writes to state that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery hss effected a wonderful cure of Consumption in his neighborhood. 5 Ax Act or Justice. A rural editor sends ns the following: "When we first heard that a physician in California had compounded from herbs found in that wonderful region, a medicine that cured almost every variety of human disease, we were incredulous. Seeing what we have seen, knowing what we know, is impossible for ns to question the all but universal remedial proper ties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters. That this famous vegetable Tonic, Al terative, and Antiseptic is a specific for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Chronic Constipation, Fever and Ague, Bilious Intermittents, Scrofulous Taint in the Blood. Incipient Consumption, Local and General Debility, Rheumatism, Sick Headache, and Diseases of the Kidneys, is a fixed fact in medical his tory. "The statements of friends, cor roborated in many instances by our ow n personal observations, compel us to ad mit the surpassing merits of the prepa ration, and we do so without reserve. Something Certain at Last. Piles is not only one of the most painful of human diseases, but professional men had almost despaired of finding a rem edy, until the introduction of Anakesis by Dr. Silseee, and after an experience of 20,000 cases in hve years, doctors agree that an infallible remedy has been fonnd. Sufferers will appreciate Axakesis after trying everything else in vain and then experiencing the buss of instant relief and ultimate cure. Price $1. Sent free by mail on receipt of price. Depot, 4G Walker St., New A want has been felt and expressed by physicians for a safe and reliable purgative. Such a want is cow supplied in J arsons 1 uryative I Ms. Henry K. Bond, of Jefferson. Maine, was cured of spitting blood, soreness and weakness of the stomach, by the use of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment internally. 1 Tape Worm! Tape M'oriuJ Tan Worm rmovM in from S to S hour with hanuJena T-K-tble tuetli-in. 1 lie worm jumuuk front tb? ryutni ftlivfl. No fee a-kt-tt ntilil the eutire worm, wilb bea.l pa-im-4. Meillflnw hanmt-H-. ian refer tboae atliated t. the rei.lenu of ttan city whom I h.ve i-ureiL At niv orti.-e fan be peen huu- dre d of aiM-rimena, meaftiiiitift from ' li Iwt fevt in k-l?tb. llfty er cent, ol rara of lrnjeiia and diaorifaniution of Liver are cau-d by itonia-h and other wornia exixtuiff in the alimentary cauaL WurDiiLi dtM-afe of the ruot daiwrou character, are ao little understood by the medical lueu of the ureaeni aar. lau ana ce sue ornciuai uti uuiy worm deelroTer. or Bend for a circu'ar which wul irive a f lib deerrition and treatment of all kiuda of worm; enci. e ceut tliiT for return of the Mine. Dr. K. V. Kuukel can led by eeeuiK the ltirut whether or not. tneyare troubled witu worm, and (it wriliii and L'llii:tf the nvml:oma. Ac., the lloctor will answer by null. Dlt.'lL . KL'NKr L, No. N. Ninth St.. VmUArtELPillA, I'a. t Advice at oi'.U-e or by nill. free.! boa:, 1111 a..d blofuacb woruia auo removea. Advertisements. rr!Z REMINGTON Yis THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE. AWARDED The Medal for Progress." IT TIEXI1, 1SIJ. TBI HIGHEST OBDES Of "XtDAL 1I1IDID AT THS EXPOSITION. Yo Sewinf .IfacAhie Xeceired a JZigAer True ! A FEW GOOD REASOXSi 1. A Kew Invention TuoaoroHLT Tested and secured by Letters Patent. Makes a per ft iocs stitch, alike on both siJes, on all kinds of goods. 8 Uuds Light, smooth, noiseless anil R.xriD btst combination of qualities. 4. DrEABLE Kuns fur liars without Repairs. 5. ndl do all tarutits of Work ana Faneg Stitching in a auperior manner. 6. Iajfotf tastlu Managed by the operator. Length of stitch may be altered while run ning, and machine can be threaded without passing thread through holes. 7. Design imr. Ingenious. Eleimt. forming the stitch without the u?e of Cog heel uears, notary Lams or Lerer Arm. Il:ia the Automatic Drop feed, which insures uniform length of stitch t any speed. Has our new Thread Controller, which allowi easy moTement of needle-bar and precents injury to thread. 8. Coxstkcctios iof careful and ris isnio. It is manufactured by the most skJ'ful and experienced mechanics, at the celt- , hrated Tiemi-qton fm-v, '.V 1. J,Hlt.Utrthifl Off. SIO CtttttttHl St. 'it. ' 6-7 2m J Advertisements- DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Can DyTyrp'ic inSumption b CureHt K' anwr, YES1 rirM. Bm.T an the aakeaithy aiaMas taat gather, aboal U wails af the staeaaaa from utdigeMiea. ooad. frodne Mtiv Maditiea f Liver and Kianeyt wiUeol depleting taa ijatem. Third. Supply r aid Balare ia fnrmifhiwf the draia of eon ef the apeatal aaita tfeftt ecmpoee healthy luida We, from thousands who hare boea tared, vaert that a ear una be perfarwed m tai i eery RE3.EDIE3 USED, Apart from our Office Practice. JTEST. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, EeameT taa tangos atattar freea las aUk aa4 tistiri it U a aaaUay seaditiaa SECOSTX THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL! Acts ea Che liver, heals to BUsaasa, aajf ntU ea the lidaeyi aad Nerroai SysUav fee farther advies, sail e write DR. L. Q. C. WtSHAftT, 232 ATstrt Stars Strti. ADMONITION. K hi kaewa to aQ reader that aiaee Dm. L. Q. a WIS HART has followed the eases aad (are el diseasea, aad the great Taloe tf TAR as a twrati retaedy, as directed by Bishop Berkley aad Joha Wadty, that may hare attempted to make a TARpra paratieai far THROAT AND LUS9 DIS IA8E3. Xe at kaewa that Da. IV. Q 0. WlflHARn PIHf TRIE TAR CORDIAL b the saly rwaiedy, from loag experieBOe, ted by aar a out skillful ahytieiaas far Dipthexia, Ulcerated Throat, Lang, Kidney, fteimi, Atihaia, aad General Debility, at well as for Cearfca, Calls aad Lang At Uewa DR. L. Q.C. WISHAR7, CEISULT2T3 ECOiS AND STC2S. No. 2S2 N. SECOND ST . PHILADri fill. This Cot llhistratei the winner ef Using DR. PIBKCC.'9 Fountjia .asil Injfttor, a. C Oil .C-v.-s.- TM lnmrirt ! epcr!al.r dwiiied ftr tli prTtert aj-..eati-ri of C2 CACZ'3 CATA..ti! r EST HOY. It i t'iff o:ir farm "f i:wtninet:: yet ...Verted 'ill v 'i:. C r'l iii'-'tit in-r can lKc:.rri-. hitjh t a i'l rVf.'.'y c.";:l"l lo til j-flrtj-cl the mM-cttii i ft f-il naaj-tti, ami the cl.ainbm cr ca ilic om mimicaim.; tiifrcwiih. tti wlik h forcn ftinl nlctrs ff.-eavntly ex:-t, ft;ntfio:n lii-li tlu'tatarrhftl di eltar ci-ncraily ncev.i-. The vai.t i mt c!! i.-i tratin Caiarrh hfivtofore bn ftriwn iarelr from Ihe .Tirt-".ltHtT tif apply iii? r iriiics to tiieefavit;r aii-l cu"nlo.. br anr of the ortl nary mfihwl. Tin obstacle "in the winy of ef-f'-ctini cur" ia entirely wvfrcoire by ihe invention uf the IMirb. lr. pair-Mali iustntmf M, the Fluid is carried bi its curn .e;3:it. (no aruf.tr 5. forcing ct pumtn-i beinj required.. i.e iii-Miii it a r: II t;.!! t!y turning etrvnni tot!.c Viibet p rfi. n i f ti e cva. pa-M -ii. a-? intianl lU'ronrlilyc'ear r VI tin? tn ntiti cliamln rrnrctl tlnrt ith, si. I flow5 0-.it of Ihe opposite restriU ltu-e i r ant :i I MmpUi tiuit a hilft ran undtTtai il it. 'full a Mtl explicit direction ao coivtany cat'h In-tnimtTt. Vl: n nd ith tUa in-trunvnt. Ir. Sa Catarrh lirnnrf'T en- n ccnt attack vt -"Cold in the Head by a fT a;iication. Sjrmtomoff Catarrh Frequent head arhe.dicharpcfallm into throat. onilin.-s -ro-fue. watery, thick nuicu. jmrui. -ntUm, ?. Ac. in other aUrytie. drj-t;., ak t ii.ini d eve. ttT'p.nn; orolMnrurtiimof nanl pa-a -,, rmirt-r in ear-, dw-afiie, hawLii'tr i-rd coo-.-l tre l ek-ar tiirnAt, ulceration, ra lrtm niter, Y'Ife alrerv;.. n;ial twanj, ofTcnMe fcrrath, lm p.itvdnrt Ul deprivation of urce ft tit 'II ai d t ttt d;ju:in-iM, mental dpreioii, h vt a; c tit in'ii Mtion, eiilsnrM tnei.. ticUlirr uh, e. Onlva few of lhe ermptoma axe l.kcJr 10 be present in a j cae at one tire. Ir. fat:e Catarrh IS medy. hu n-i wiia Dr. Plerce' Xan toiu hr, a:i acoT.panie'l with the rnntirnt.:ria trot menl which i rrntnnfl'"d in li.e pm; hlrt that wrap earh Vttl of the lU nje-lr. i a p- r feci rp-x-iile f-T thi loath--me ri'-ra-t-. ar.d ti e pmori-'tor ofIVrr In pM tai:h. ft "Ct rcM ard freae he ran not rnre. The Ume:r i i t! : an-lplea-a-.t toue.c Tta'r rr.rrn" twk m -tir drn.- or !oiip. Th-1 aianh IVhvVt i hm, at li) ffnta, Ion-r;e at f crt, hf all Prur talt or either be maM.-rt t v prnprv-tr iwlnt offOcen- II. V. IMT1KX, 51. I- hehchamt's GARGLING OIL Tie 8taBikrd Liaimest of tile TJaitej S'af- la liiK'K FOB Hnnu kcJ Scalds. If m.ih rm. Vr.t.iu a-4 Brmum, S-rt , TV 4 Hns.aa.ra iVr- Bit, Vravi Crorkt (tiv 0 an i-tiffj, S-1 fast, k.nuU u. Wi, Mim 4. VX Htm 'iej). ti'tp te im'tnft X.FSM K.vk 4 A. I area bit, fl.OQ. Media. SOc. DaaU tie. enall slu ftr Famll Cm, IS eeau. The Osmllax Oil kaa ben Iimmi Ita'meat im l-ll all w a-K .a a air trfc, tu 0. anu4 fellow etreerloa. jvar aearel Drmil.l er Ua'r la Patent Medlrtae for f .r Al-:iaua ana r4 what te pri'it any about the .. The Uarll i.( Oil ! tt taie br all r-'J-rta' 1. Jealar. tun.Bgh.al Uia LmUrU Uaus n.rr aa4 are ... u..L W. a.ao auaafactar Xrrritaura lVurui Tablela. We Jal fair aad !lk-f wta .11 ..J a-. cwtratl.riiua. Maoafataii at I.ckport, X. V., U. S. A., by Mrnhants d'anrlin Oil Co., JOHN HODOS, Secretary. J W. IHIEWOOD, FLORIST. BOCQCETS AND FLOWER BASKETS MAlfc; TO OKI'KK. aUan WREATHS AU I K'KSEH FOB weiiisoh and rrt:H.tu. -BLIM AAD PLAKTB ConatABTLf OB Uua eOtlU tlLVLA'tH BTiiEST. fatlLABaxraiA. i i.i ii. DOUCHE. j Advertisements. Dr. J. Walker s t'auturtua Mix esar Bitters are a purely VetretaUe preparation, nnule c'uiel'y from tbc na tive herbs found tn tbc lon er ranges of tte Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the us of Alcohol. Tho qiirtioa U almost daily asked. What is the cause of tho unparalleled success of YixevSar Bit TERSf Our answer is, that they remove tho cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health They aro the great blood purifier and a life-jdvin? principle, a perfect Renovator and lu.'Igorator of the svstem. Never before in the history of" the world ha. a luitlic-iue brvn compounded pos.-ssine the reniarkab'o qualities of ViNgr.AS Bitters iu healing the nick of every di.-a mail is heir Im. They are a frcntle Purgatr e a well as a Tonic, relieviug Conation or lEaation o the Liver and Vise ral Organs, in Uilioui. Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker's Vi.xkgab BiTTtas are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Laxative. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and A nti- Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Trx EGAR Bitters the most wonderful In vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. 'o Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vita! organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, which are so preva lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland. Arkan sas. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Ro anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumti, and'remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and liver, and othf - abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence npon theso various or gan?, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for "the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove tho dark colored viscid matter with which tho bowels are loaded, at tho same time stimalatincr the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring tho healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the ImmIt asainst disease by purifying all its fluids w ith Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indisestion, Head ache, l'aiu in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Talpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, 1'ain in the region of tho Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, White Swellinps Ulcers. Erysiptlas. bwelied Xeck, Goitre. Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial A flections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin. Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walker's Vinegar Bitters have ahown their preat curative powers iu the most obstinate and intractable cases. Fcr Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent anU Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidnevs and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases ao caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, UoM-bcaters, and ilmers, as they advance in life, aro subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To puard against this, take a dose of Walker's Vis E.iAR Bitters occasionally. For Sk in Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worm, Scald-head, Sore Eyes. Erysipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the" Skin, liumors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally du np and carried o at of the system in s short time by the nse ef these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the svstem of to many thousands, are elfectually destroyed and removed. system of uiotliciue, no venuilupes, no aa thelminitics will tree the system torn worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display ao decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you find its impurities bursting throneh the skin in Pimplt-s, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and slupjri. h ia the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; yonr fcelinps will tell rou when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. It. II. McDOSALD Ai CO.. Dpifreiata and Gn. Atrta., Sn Franciaen. Ca!tfiinua aad cor of WanhintrtoD and rbarlt"n Sta.. N. Y. kold by all UratsaUt aaut Dtalara- STATIOXART, PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. OaaarsJ Afnt (at RUSSELL 4 CO. 1 Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. TafLoY, HORSE RAKES, BrRD,a ha y COTTERS AXD OTHER FIR3T-CLAS3 FARM MACHINERY. HARDERT RAYMOND 1833 Market Street. 'BILiDILFHIa. ; SHOW CASES I SHOW CASES I JT!V-1?J:n!- r!r pvaot f-r Ii:rrl!'. COIMU1S, lUfcSHKLVISti. itoil m HorSE AS OFFICE frKXITTOE at! ain-ta. TA lanraat and bm aaavrt4 aua. m and ascua4liaD4 a tfce 'iry. ' . t'KH IS Ac IITtO.. t-lUr : XBI. lea, UH at4 luK KIWI IVa. fu'.MeluuJ BLANKS EATT-F PWJTSii ? M.'-J ..?rXX. r C-Z , CEXtEBRA VCD SWEDISH BI J TEUS. OF PERUVIAN . M. t-a Km! pa foe tala Bitlara waa faaaa aaaaf taa pa para af s Swaadlak phjralaiaa, a aUfia ana, vy. loat aia Ufa, whaa 104 yara ale, ay a nai af ife aoraa. (aid racipa taaa kaa km kapt aroTaaaA aacrat kr kla family far aiora thai tkra aaattrlaa. Dartac all tkla lima taay ata4a fraqoaat aaa af u, Bltura, wkick nadaraA laaa a atroaf aaa big. Urta aaa mt paapla, aajoylaj ax, 4laat kaaltk. OrlgUally taa aacrat si prapanaf U I k ettrt aa4 Ha woadarfol afacta. waa btalaa4 y a a af tko kla. wail partlclpatlaj la Ua aar lb a apaditiaaa af ike gpaalan n Aaierica, aftar a aaU u yroai Im, aavarto aUalf a It kal a Ua pr aaavaa prtaaV palkalr. TUI3 GENUINE 8 WEDISE BtTTERS a H la aaw aallad, kaa aiaaa Ita aoa ag Lua paklla aaa, effactaa tkoaaaada af aatalab I awaa af pa. tlaata alraady glvaa ap ky aiaa lyaUiaaa, aaa kaa proTad I taa If aaak a pawarfa i ta.atiTa aaa eraaarrattae Kaaiady. ikat 1W aj U aaala aa fankar iadla ldaal raaaaiBaadaU a at araia. BOW IT OFERAYES. Tka af aat of tka twadlak Bitura Uraata ttaaa, ta Ika f rat placa, ta tka aarvaa af tka dtgaaUva argaaa tkroagbaat tkalr aatlra aztaak, kat malaly ta taa atataack aad tba aiaearai tract. It aonaaila-itkaa faaatioaa. aad tbarafo ra, aacordiag ta tka aatua af axUUag lrragalaritiaa ar r.mo.. abatractloaa aaA rataatloaa af all klad, ar atopa Biarrkoaa, 1 - -tary, ar otkar aaaatotoaa dlackargaa aad aflnrla. By ngalatiig tka abdoaUaal argaaa, af vkick 4a paad tka aoarlahmaBt.tkaaoBaarvrtiaaaadlkaaa Talopiaaat af Ika kaataa kody ita twadlak lla taralaTlgaiataatkaaarraa aad tka vHal powara, aharaaaa tha laaaaa aad tka iatalk at. ramo.aa tka traaibUaf of tka Uaiaa. tka aatdirf, tka karalag. aanai-a, acd paiaa ef tka atomaaa. lapravaa Ita 41 geatlae facsltlaa, aad la aa axeallaat Pnphylaatia aad Camady agalaat aanroaa Irritability, Flat a laacy, Ch.lia, Waraa, Drovay, If takaa la doabla doaaa. It aprataa aa a aara a pari aat. bat la a ailid aad pa alaaa way. Ia aoaeaqaeaca af tk-aa aaa'.ltlaa af tka twadlak Blttara It kaa kaaoan aaa af tka Boat aalabratad iraadlaa agalaat dlaaa-aa af tka argaaa aaalaiaad la tka akdaaaaa, aad af afaatloaa that bafall aaa klad ta aeaaaqaaaaa af aaid diaaaaaa. Tlaa tba wadlak Blttara kaa aa aaaarpaaaad na n for aarlag Liver Camplalata af leag aiaadlag, Jaaad'aa Dyepepata, Piaardera ef tba Spleea. af tka Paa areaa, ef Ike Heearale Olaada, aad alae dlacrdar af tba K'.daeya. af tka Frtaary aad Sazaal-Orgaaa. Baaldea theaa tha twadlak Bitura aaree thaae la- aqoterab'e aerveaa, ar anagaatlva Affectlona aad Btaaaea, whlck erigtaata froat aald abdoattaa dlatarbaaeaa, aa Coagaatlea af tba Laaga, tba Baart, aad tka Brataa, Coagka, Aetaaa. Headache Bearalg!aa, la d'ffar at parte efthe kody. Chleroala aiteraal Bemorkolda aad FUea, Ooat. Brapay Gaaeral Dal Utty, Bypecbeadrlaala. Malaaekaly, Ac , Ike. Of great bearlt the twediak Blttere ka alae taaa fbae l la tka kegiaaiaf ef Oketrie aad lay teraiitt. at-FaTera. Bat tkla la eaty one aide ef Ita laestlmahle fewer ef protecting (Aeea ee nse it regnlarlp m gainst mt miasmatic an 4 eptiremic dtaaaac. Tke Swediak Blttere hae ky loag experieaea la waay tkoaaaad a aaa aalatalaed Ita great raaewa ef ketagiae Beat rellakle riUIS'ATlTI AMI PIOPBT LACTIC XI BBT AOAIBIT Typhss, Criental Pest, Ship-Fever, Yellow-Fever, ABB ASIATIC CHOLERA. Tka cap, tar preteetlTe al aaaatl.a alrtaea el the twadlak Blttere agaiaat Malarleae Pa .are, Byaaa ery. aad tkelen, vara Bloat appareetly tea-ad la tka late ware br Freack aad Bagllak pkf lciaaa, wka. ky preeenktag tke aame la tkelr ra apae'lre tr. pa, aaecead4 la radaelag tke ateraarf let ef ep daaue dlaeaaee creel M ta 1 per aeaa. DIRECTIONS n. AU peraeaa wke bare ta perferai leag aad hard labor, aad wktle delag It, are eftea azpoeed ta aaddea ehaagee ef Uaipantara, ar tba draft ar air, erebaoxloea daata. aaMlla, ar Tapora, akoald aot fail to aaa Ike twediak Blttara, aa a raw drepe ef It, added la their drfak, are eaflcleal to pnaerra theai la taati:nak:e kaaltk aad Tiger. Tkoaa wka re aecatoBad te Jrlak tea water darlag the aaav ar, ahaald aa.ai eaut le add aaata twtdiak Bit. lore te It raraoaa gtaaa t aedeatary Ufa akaald aaa the Swllh Blttere. a will aeatraMta the bad of (acta ef their waal aft xerclee la opea air. aad heap Ihaat la good health aad good eptrtta. - Te the Ladlee tba twadlak Blttere aiaei especially bo reeoaiaMBdod. B eaaaa lte aoa eea tribetee at M eaaertlally te pro erre the regalarlty efthe phyelotoglcal faactloaa, paaallar ta tha dell, eata femaie ooaatltatlea aad thae arevee aa af factual barrier agalnat Ihoee taaaaMrable Berreaa aad Blood Dlaeaaee, wblab aew-a-daya hare grow a aa freqaeaL aa to be laaea by auay far Ire'a aalaral labe:ltaaco. Bat tka Iwrdlak Blttere d oe aetea'y aeeara good kaaltk. It alae efecte Ihe fall deeolopaieat af Ihe featale kody, aad of Iu aaaaty ky perfect hrau aad lae eoaiplcetiea and eelor. Thae tke tsediak BitUre kaa keaiaie aaa af taa afeat aad ateat aBcleal COfSMETIC AXD TOILET ARTICLES, or Faiaiera aad tkelr Faatlllea, who hare tried Iwedteh Bitura, prefer It U all alalia artie.ea. For them It pe caa beaetclal la rarlaaa waya In Irr, whaa their wtlllag roqalrea theai te eftea radare tba iateaae beat of the eaa, while per p rmlag hard work, they are ladaoed to be aot eo Ideally aaatleaa la aatlefyleg their kara.ag thlret ly waur, or la eating trail aot yet rpe. Ae Thae fat atlag people aro eery liable U ai. fcr fro at aaa etroke, Feeor, Pyntert, Cholera, Bo, Aa Terega!araee f Ik- twediak Bitura atakeetaoao daaoroaelateBcoeell karmlrae. In Winter, darlag the time ef root, aiaay eraatry people, trying t Udemaify IheauelTeo for poet prlvatloaa, are eery apt ta eftea eeerlead their etoatacha aad thae laipairtbotr dlgoatleo ergeee the r eta of the tree. The aaa af ua twedioh Bit era preeeaU dieeaere froai that eaaaa. Aa a a.aiter ef eoarea, la eaea af adekaeee, Ik aatleat akoald are d food aot egreelag wttk la or eaca. ae la kaowa. Uae diBcalt la dlgoet or aa. rait able to the d'.eaaaa ia faeeUea, Tke re e : " Jf atodcrou e all paw oaf, drwa ar to," la etrletly ta aa ekoarraa. HOW TO TAKE 6WEDI5H BITTERS Tka twadlak B'.lUra afcaU ea'y be takaa ta Ika aberaea af laleatBatory eyaipuata. rewaperenaa take eaa tableepoeafal three Havel dor day, beferoor after aat a, para or dilaud with waur. Faraoae aader B! yeara, toe-iklrdeef thalaaaadty IA oeo-ka;f " " oeo-earter " Ckl drea treat yeero apwards eao-otg atk j that taaatlty, Feraeaa acraeUaied to ckew lobaeea, ebea!d aa aaiafnatU ae ataefcaap ealblo, while aalag twad" laa Bitura; tk.j atay ecketuau e-eie toeore f ebasaMBUle or root of calamaa. kat tbeaawallcw Ike ealTla, lactead ef aptttleg it away, la the aewe way aatok ag af b baceo akoald oaiy aMdorat.!y bo practiced. rerenae -el rt.d with iyepepa aaat aot eel kot breed or caeae, or fat or ea.1 la kat ekeald take Bod-raueierciee la free air votd:ag all eel 4.0 ataegee ef e-aiperatara. a I lateatpeTaaeelaoatlag aad dnak'.BA aad all ee.tue ai.etal eiclUoMel. ky wklck Uy will eoatrtbeu iarge'y la the oBeonca. aeea ef tke twadlak B.uera. B. B Bbeald tke IwWI-k B' it ere aat eaa el laatee. rt aiay be lah-a with eneae eager, or eea be dilated with eoou eeger-weur or eyrep Bevlag oeqaired by parekaee tho recpeooda ax leal to right of pr-pa lag the Oaly Geaaiae Iwoiiek Biuere. berotefora prepared by Bagae ehoeaiag UU If. t Amy lirjrn, we baea. la ardor to fraatrau freed aad decepuee tho aaaw ef B leheoeuag buret lau Ihe aaa ef oack be l.e aad the eaeaieeoaroaai it Barked ky B tceaea feg'e aad by ear ewa bqbo Bauee w'.Uaee ta marae ore aaarV-aa. DENIEL 1 CO., B. eat onk Third atrert. Phlledeipaia rriee aar ataxia aVxUa. T eeau aa I a I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers