Agrlcn ttia-al .
THS 1CAT TO PUT A GBEfDSTOKE TS
Obdeb. Every grindstone should run
aa true at the periphery as the face of a
millstone, or it will be impossible to
grind any edge tool to a complete edge
for whetting. The face of the periphery
of a good stone should always be a trifle
circular, and never hollowing. Now,
then, if a stone wabbles from right to
left, or bobs np and down only a frac
tion of an inch in several places, the
first thing will be to turn off the acef
of the periphery true. If the stone is
not hung about as true as it can be, let
it be rehnng. In some instances, a
stone is worn off half an inch or more
on one side of the eye than on the oppo
site side. When this is the case, let the
journal be secured near one side of the
eye. The stone should then be supported
by a strong frame that will not spring
when the periphery is being turned off.
It is not necessary to incur the great
expense of an iron journal with polished
bearings and friction rollers, unless one
desires to drive the stone with a treadle.
Six years ago the writer dressed out an
oak journal just large enough to be
driven into the eye of a grindstone,
turned two bearings two inches in dia
meter, which were fitted to wooden
boxes bushed with pieces of an old boot,
and a wooden crank was fitted to the
journal. A leathern cover over each
bearing prevented grit from dropping
where any of it would come in contact
with the bearings. That stone has run
seven years ; and the bearings are not
worn one-sixteenth of an inch smaller
than they measured when the jonrjal
was fitted np in the turning lathe. What
ever may be the material of which the
bearings are made, they shonld fit the
boxes so neatly, that there will be no
perceptible play or work either endways
or sideways. When the stone is secured
to the frame where it is to be used, let
a man stand on a plank over the top of
tbe stone, but close to the periphery,
and with a nail-rod, the back of an old
scythe, or a piece of wire one-fourth of
an inch in diameter, turn off the peri
phery true. A small rod of soft iron
will cut away a larger shaving than a
steel instrument. At the manufactories
of grindstones tbe turners procure large
bars of the softest iron, have one eud
drawn out as small as a lady's little
finger, then the end is bent upward so
as to stand in a position for gouging.
With such a rude instrument, a turner
of grindstones will cut a groove through
a stone in less than five minutes. When
turning off a very uneven periphery, let
three or four creases be gouged out
- until the lowed depression is reached ;
then let the ridges be dressed off with
a small and sharp cold chisel ; and
always work from the right or left side
towards the middle of the periphery.
Otherwise, large chips may le cletiVeJ
from the corners of the stone, which
should be ke t flush and true. Now,
that the periphery is turned ofT true, let
the drawing kbile, the broad-axe and
other larger tools be ground first ; and
aim always to keep the periphery a trifle
higher in the middle, by holding large
tools near the side, rather than in the
middle. When one is grinding small
tools, it is always more convenient to
hold them near the middle of the peri
phery. If every bungler is allowed to
grind his meat-ax and pick-ax, his grub
hoe, and bog-hoe, his plow-Bhares and
bush-hooks, and everything else on a
grindstone, the periphery will soon be
in Buch an nnevea condition that even a
master mechanic will find it exceedingly
difficult to grind a plane-iron or a chisel
at all satisfactorily. The periphery
mnst run true, or the basil of any tool
cannot be ground true.
The foregoing suggestions have been
penned, not for master mechanics, but
for beginners, who will frrind and whet
and whefc and grind their best tools on
some wabbling and bobbing grindstone,
and then wonder and surmise what is
the reason they cannot produce a more
complete cutting edge. Let ns see a
mechanics grindstone, and we will write
out for yon a true mechanical chart of
his controlling attributes of character,
with as much accuracy as a phrenologist
can prepare a correct phrenological chart
of one's phrenological developments.
American Builder.
Cabbage and CAtxirwWEi:.s. Cab
bage seed for plants, for the late crop
of Fall and Winter cabbage, should be
sown on rich mellow ground before the
middle of May in the Northern and
Western States. When the surface is
made smooth and level, open shallow
drills one foot apart, and in these drills
scatter the seed thickly, and cover by
raking with a wooden rake, drawing the
rake in the line of the drills. It is
always best to sow plenty of seed, twice
as much as will give the needed number
of plants, then if the insects destroy
some, there will be still enough left.
The most reliable kind for field culture
is the true Flat Dutch. It has a short
stock, a large flat and solid heat, and is
of a superior quality for cnliuary pur
poses. Of the Savoys, the kiud known
as the Drumhead, when true to name
is the best, it grows a large head, with
the leaves very mnch crumpled, and
keeps well through the Winter. Red
Dutch and Cauliflower seed may be
sown at the same time and in tbe same
way. The late Dwarf Erfurt is one of
the most reliable varieties of cauliflowers
for a Fall or Winter crop, when planted
on rich mellow ground.
Wool a Sure Thixo. An Illinoisan,
who doubtless contrasts the profits from
his corn and wheat fields with the wool
his sheep produces, says: '"Wool is a
sure thiug every year, and brings cash
perhaps not much, but will keep
years and years and not spoil if you can
afford to hold. Wool growing requires
but little hired help, and you are free
from these strikes that wheat harvests
will always have. The work is done
when we have pleasant weather and
there is no absolute pressure. Sheep
will increase the fertility of the land,
clear out weeds, briars, dock, every
thing. Wheat harvest may fiud yon in
the shade. Josh Billings said of flies,
'Darn a fly ;' if he had been a farmer
and raised Aent, he would have said
worse than that."
Biooest not Best. How often when
the monstrous egg has been boiled and
opened the idea has presented itself,
what sort of a rura m i would this egg
have produced had it been left to
undergo its natural course. Would
there have been a quadrupedal chick
to strut its little hour upon the stage of
life, with two heads and four eyes
wherewith to view the strange experi
ences of life, or what would have re
sulted ? Lest any too curious in this
way should attempt to solve the problem
and waste their time and egg too, let
them learn that as a rule such eggs are
infertile and do not hatch, and that as
they contain an extra quautity of meat,
the best use to which they can be put
is to cook and eat them.
Douglas MrxirBK for Fowls. A
gentleman of much experience in raising
poultry and who is very successful with
it, informs ns that he attributes the
freedom of his flocks from disease to
the use of this mixture, which is highly
recommended. It is said to act as a
tonic, to guard against roup, and is
very useful when fowls are moulting.
It is made by dissolving lb. of sulphate
of iron into two gallons of water and
adding 1 ounce of sulphuric acid. Put
one teaspoonful of this mixture to each
pint of water in the fowls' fountain.
A New Xork divorce lawyer adver
tise: " Hymenial incompatabilities as
apecialty delicately adjusted. Tie
alavery to detain the hand after the
heart hath fled."
Scientific.
Asctejtt Egyptian Mines. Some of
the iron mines anciently worked by the
Egyptians have recently been discovered
anew by English explorers, and search
is to be instituted for other ancient
mines of silver, gold and iron. As the
processes followed in ancient times for
the redaction of ores were very defec
tive, it is expected that, in the debris
accumulated in the neighborhood of the
mines, an amount of the useful and
precions metals will be found sufficient
to make the working it over again pro
fitable. At a recent meeting of the
British Society of Antiquaries, mention
was made of the discovery, in the neigh
borhood of Mount Sinai, of the turquoise
mines of the ancient Egyptians. The
discoverer, an Englishman, observed in
water-courses of that region, which in
summer are dry, pecn'iar blue stones
which he soon ascertained to be tur
quoises. This circumstance led to
further research. We are now informed
that, "aided by the friendly tribes he
has taken into his pay, he has dis
covered the old turquoise mines of the
ancient Egyptians, the rocks that they
worked for the stones, the very xls
they used, and their polishing and
grinding places." The fortuna dis
coverer has already sent to England
some of the finest turquoises ever seen.
While searching for the turquoise
mines, the same explorer discovered
the ancient lines of fortification sur
rounding the works, and came upon the
remains of vast iron works, which must
have employed many thousands of
hands. Slag taken from the refuse-heaps
around these works contains as much
as 53 per cent of iron. The whole sur
rounding district is well worthy of being
thoroughly explored by the antiquary,
as it contains many hieroglyphic in
scriptions which would doubtless throw
much light upon the early history of
metullurgy.
Fish akd Tea as Food. The London
Timet sharply controverts the assertion
made by Dr. Edward Smith to the
British association, that fish is rather
a relish than food, and contains little
more nutriment than water. As opposed
to this statement the investigations of
M. Payen are cited, who proves that the
flesh of fish on the average does not
contain more water than fresh bet f, and
has as much solid substance as tbe lat
ter. For instance, the flesh of salmon
contains 75.70 per cent, of water and
21296 per cent, solid substances, while
beef (muscle) contains 75.88 per cent,
water and 21.12 per cent, solid substan
ces. The flesh of herring contains still
less water than that of salmon, and even
flat fish are as rich in nitrogenous sub
stances as the best wheaten flour, weight
for weight. Another statement made
by Dr. Smith that the amount of nutri
ment contained in an ounce of tea is
infinitesimal is met with the assertion
tha', while tea is no "nutriment" in the
ordinary sense, the individual who takes
tea after his meals feels, without being
able to define it, that tea has a favora
ble effect upon certain highly important
functions in his body, thai digestion is
accelerated and facilitated, and his
brain work benefited thereby. Though
not nutriment, tea is thus alleged to
possess a renlly higher vnluo in medical
properties of a peculiar kind.
iMrcRE Water. Set a pitcher of ice
water in a room inhabited, and in a few
minutes it will have absorbed nearly all
the perspired gases of tbe room, the air
of which will have become purer but
the water utterly filthy. This depends
on tbe fact that water has the faculty of
condensiug and thereby absorbing
nearly all the gases, which it does with-
out increasing its own bulk. The colder a tonic. This is the way to make the
the water is, the greater its capacity to ! real, old-fashioned brew : Take spruce
condense and contain these gases. At boughs, black-birch bark, sarsaiarilla,
ordinary temperature, a pint of water ; winter-green leaves, sassafras, yellow
will contain a pint of carbonic acid gas dock, and dandelion roots; boil to
ond several pints of ammonia. This getberiu a large kettle, with a handful
capacity is nearly doubled by reducing j of hops and two quarts of wheat bran,
the temperature to that of ice. Hence and two qnarts of molasses. When
water kept in a room awhile is always ! boiled enough two hours or so strain
unfit for nse, and shonld be often re- j through a sieve, cool, and add a pint of
moved whether it be warm or not. And yeast If not Very sweet to the taste,
for the same reason the water in a pump add more molasses. Let it work over
should all be pumped ont in the morn-1 night, and bottle. Secure tbo corks
ing before any of it is used. That I tightly, and it will foam well. Tbe same
which has stood in a pitcher over night ' can be made in larger quantities, and
is not fit for coffee in tbe morning. ! put into a fifteen-gallon cask, and
Impure wateris more injurious to health j worked from the bung hole for a few
than impure air, and every person should j days, but it will not foam so well as if
provide the means to obtain fresh pure bottled.
water for domestic uses. I'emember j
this. Exchange. j Cottaoe Tcdding. Rub into one
j pint of flour two teaspooufuls of cream-
Solab Variations. Secchi, the as- of tartar ; rub together one tablespoou
tronomer of Rome, has concluded, from f ul of bntter.and one teacupf til of sugar,
certain observations made duribg the ' and add to the flour ; dissolve one tea
past year, that he is justified in aflirmino; ! spoonful of soda in a teacup of sweet
that there is a periodic variability in
the size of the sun. The many startling
revelations of science during the last
ten years have prepared the way for the
exceptance of even this conclusion.
though the observations ou which j As a sauce for the above, beat to
Secchi found his belief are as yet so few gether the yolk of one egg, a teacnpful
as to still leave room for some possible
doubt on the subject. It would seem
that the outer surface of the sun the
photosphere as seen by ns is a gaseous
envelope in a state of continual aud,
pernaps, periodic chance, such that the
diameter of the solar ork, as measured
by the aid of the telescope, is least in
the region of the greatest spot activity :
that is, tbe solar equatorial belt dot s
not bulge out as does that of the earth,
but, on the contrary, the solur polar
axis is the longest diameter of that
body. The excess of the polar over the
eauatorial diameter is. however, a verv
small quantity, and may be refened !
either to tides in the photosphere or to !
the influence of the solar spots them- I
selves. !
-
Faris Green. Paris green is a com-
pound of arsenic and copper. It is j
either identical with the pigment
known as Scheeles green in the ,
arts, or is very similar to it. It
consists of oxyde of copper 28.51, and
of arsemous acid .1.46 per cent; thus j
being a most virulent poison. The j
green pigment, which consists of sul- j
imaw ot cojer, n um. aim ammonia, j
r 01 other combinations of copper,
ime, &c, is known as Brunswick creen. I
This compound is not so poisonous as
the Paris green. Some years ago Paris
green was used to color confectionery !
in the city of Paris, but this beincr de- ;
tected by the "Council of Health." its j
use for such purposes was prohibited, j
Balloon ascensions for the purpose
of meteorogical observations have lately
been undertaken at Faris. The a ronaut
Gaston Tissandier states that on a re
cent occasion, after passing through
several layers of cloud, bright sunshine
was met with at a height of fi.SOO feet,
with a temperature of about 63 degrees,
Fahrenheit. On descending and re-entering
the clouds, which were found in
a highly electric state, the temperature
decreased to 20 degrees, Fahrenheit,
and the balloon was surrounded with
small ctjrstals of ice.
JlANTTACnTEE OF CHLORATE OF TOT-
ash. To manufacture chlorate of rot-
ash on a large scale, adopt the following
method : Milk of lime is made to
trickle down over bricks, placed in a
tower where it comes in contact with a
continuous current ot chlorine gas.
Chlorate of lime is the chief product.
and, by treating this with chloride of
potassium, chlorate of potash is formed,
which can be purified by crystallization.
Prof. Boettokr suggests a servicea
ble idea for travelers and others. White
blotting paper is saturated-with aniline
black, and several sheets are pasted to
gether in a thin pad. When wanted for
use, a small piece is torn off and cov
ered with a little water. The dissolved
aniline is a good writing ink.
Domestic.
Send fob Mother. "Dear me 1 it
wasn't enough for me to nurse and raise
a family of my own, but now when I'm
old aad expect to have a little comfort
here, it is all the time 'Send for
mother !' " And the dear old soul growls
and grumbles, but dresses herself as
fast as she can notwithstanding. After
you have trotted her off and got her
safely in your home, and she flies
around, adminstering rebukes and rem
edies by turns, you feel easier. It's
right now, or soon will be mother's
come.
In sickness, no matter who is there
or how many doctors quarrel over your
case, everything goes wrong, somehow,
till you send for mother. In trouble,
the "first thing you think of is to send
for mother.
But this has its ludicrous as well as
its touching aspects. The verdant
young couple, to whom baby's extraor
dinary grimaces and alarming yawns,
which threaten the dislocation of its
chin ; its wonderful sleep which it ac
complishes with its eyes half open and
no perceptible flutter of breath on its
lips, causing the young mother to imag
ine it is dead this time, and to shriek
out, "send for mother" in tones of an
guish this young couple, in the light
of the experiences which three or four
babies bring, find that they have been
ridiculous, and given mother a good
many "trots" for nothing.
Did anybody ever send for mother,
and did she fal to come unless sickness
or the infirmities of age prevented her ?
As when in your childhood those will
ing feet responded to your call, so they
still do and will continue to do as long
as they are able. And when the sum
mons comes which none yet disregarded
though it will be a very dark and sad
one for yon, then Qod, too, will send
fur mother.
What Sleep Will Ccre. The cry
for rest has always been louder than the
cry for food. Not that it is more im
portant, but it is often harder to get.
The best rest comes from sound sleep.
Of two men or women, otherwise equal,
the one who Bleeps best will be the most
moral, healthy and efficient. Sleep will
do much to cure irritability of temper,
peevishness, uneasiness. It will cure
insanity. It will build np and make
strong a weary body. It will do much
to cure dyspepsia. It will relieve a
languor and prostration felt by con
sumptives. It will cure hypochondria.
It will cure headache. It will cure
neuralgia. It will enre a broken spirit.
It will cure Borrow. Indeed we might
make a longer list of nervous maladies
that it will cure.
The cure of slef pleasuess, however,
is not so easy, particularly in those who
carry grave responsibilities. The habit
of sleeping well is one which, if broken
for any length of time, it is not so easily
regained. Often an illness treated by
powerful drugs, so deraiigf-3 the ner
vous system that sleep is never sweet
after. Or perhaps long continued
watchfulness produces the same etl'ect ;
or hard study ; or too much exercise of
the muscular system, or whisky drink
ing, and tobacco using.
To break np the habit, are required :
1. A good clean bed. 2. Sufficient ex
ercise to produce weariness, and pleas
ant occupation. 3. Good pure air and
not too warm a room. 4. Freedom
trora too much care. 5. A clear sto
mach. 6. A clear conscience. 7. Avoid
ance of stimulants.
How to Make Root Beer. A good
root-beer is a desirable thing in tbe
hot davs of summer, not only for slaking
i thirst but also because of its ulility as
i milk ; beat one egg to a froth and add
! to the milk ; then stir the latter briskly
I into the flour, etc., turn into a buttered
; pudding dish and bake half an hour in
1 a quick oven.
' 01 tngar, and ball a teacup of mcltei
j butter. To this add half a teacupf ul ol
wine and the same of boiling water.
I While this is cooliug beat to a froth
! the white of one egg, and then stir into
. the same.
To Make Grees Tickles. A corres
pondent replies to the question "how
to make green pickles," as follows : If
hnrtl frrppn Pllinmhpr ninl;l..a arc
I wanted, salt down in dry salt, putting a
luyecotsalt in a jar, then a layer of
pickles, and so on until full. This will
produce pickles as green as they can be
made, but it is more costly than making
11 you nave biook 10 ieeu 1110 salt
toi il W'U be better than the old process,
Souring may be done in the usual way.
Of course the above process is not cal-
culated for manufacturers for market.
Soft Gingerbread. One cup of
8welt milk oue t. f mola 8Ses ad a
tii.fi r i.,.. : u.
melted in half a cup of hot water in
wuich a teaspoonful of soda has been
dissolved. Add three curs of flour, a
iittle ginRer anJ salt Mix all th'ese
ingredients tosrether. an 1 bake
shallow pan.
' -
in a
Potato Salad. Slice two or three
yolk of two hard boiied egss ; mix with
them nennrr k,iH c!cjr t,-,!
and oil to your taste. Dip into this
preparation the potatoes. Chop fine a
few leaves of lettuce, lay potatoes on
top, and pour over them the mixture.
Tlim DoroHxtrs. Take one cup of
sugar and one cup of sweet milk, two
teaspoonfnls of creaai-of-tartar and one
of soda, the latter dissolved in half a
cup of hot water, a little salt aud spice
with nntmeg. Mix with flour until
hard enough to roll, and fry in hot fat.
Homoxt Pcddixo. Prepare as for
batter-cakes, add oue egg for each pint,
some whole cinnamon, sugar to suit
taste, and a few raisins, and bake like
rice pudding. A little butter or chopped
suet may be added. Serve hot or cold,
with or without sauce.
CooKiiiS. One heaped enp of sugar,
a little over half a enp of butter, two
eggs one-half teaspoon soda and one of
cream tartar, dissolved in a little hot
water. Spice to suit the taste. Mix
soft and bake in a quick oven.
Cookies. 1 enp of bntter ; 2 enps
sugar; 3 eggs; cup milk or sour
cream ; teaspoon of soda.' Mix soft,
roll thin, and bake in rather quick
oven.
Diarrhoea Remedy. A tea made of
the common field strawberry Tine and
root, steeped and drank daily. It is
harmless. Eat whatever digests welL
Ilumorons.
"I have told the following to so many
Deople," savs the Table-Talker of Once
a Week, "all of whom found it new,
that it may be so to half the world.
Colonel M., of the th, was, twenty
years ago, the best billiard-player in
the British army ; and, walking into a
billiard-room in the Quadrant, met there
an American, who was knocking about
the balls. 'Sir,' said he, 'I like your
style of play,' in rather a patronizing
tone. 'Waf,' said the transatlantic, in
an oSf-hand way, 'you are not the first
man who has said that.' 'Suppose,'
said the colonel, we play a game to
gether, what points shall I give yon ?'
'Guess I'll play you for any thing yon
like, without the points.' 'Sir!' said
the colonel, rather taken abach, 'perr
haps you are not aware that my name
is M. ?' (expecting an immediate accept
ance of any number of points). 'M
presents no idea to me,' says the
stranger. 'Very good, sir,' said the
colonel, with a pitying smile, 'then I
will play you even." And, before ten
strokes, "he found, to his utter astonish
ment, that he had, for the first time for
many years, got more than his own
match. After easily administering a
most hollow defeat, the American turned
to the colonel, and said, 'You had the
goodness, sir, to tell me that your name
was M., -which, I said, presented no
idea to me. Mine is Jonathan Kentfield,
which, I guess, will present some idea
to you."
The Birmingham Morning Xciis
says that a story, in which the Bishop
of Lichfield is the prominent figure, is
just now circulating iu Wolverhampton.
It is said that, while walking iu the
Black Country, a short time ago, his
lordship saw a number of miners seated
on the ground, aud went toward them
with the object of saying a "word in
season." He asked them what thoy
were doing, and was told by one of the
men that they had been "loyiu'." The
bishop evinced some astonishment, and
asked for an explanation, "Why. yer
see," said one of the men, "one on ns
has fun' a kettle, and we been trying
who can tell the highest lie to ha' it."
His lordship was shocked, aud pro
ceeded to read tbe men a lecture, telling
them, among other things, that he hud
always been taught that lying was au
awful offence, aud that, iu fact, so
strongly had this been impressed upon
him that he had never told a lie iu the
whole course of his life. His lordship
had barely finished when oue of the
men, who had previously remained
silent, exclaimed, "Gie the governor
the kettle ; gie the governor the kettle."
The Edinburg Daily Review records
an amusing conversation which took
place in the galleries of the Free Church'
Assembly one day lately : Young Lady
"There's old Dr. A going to
speak. Isn't he a bore?" Old Lady
(laughing) "Well I suppose he is ; but
do you know I rather like him?" Young
Lady "I can't bear him." Old Lady
(after some time) "Who is that nice
old gentleman speaking V" Young Ladv
"Ah, that's Mr. B , ot C .'"
Old Lady (hesitatingly) "Don't you
think he is rather prosy?" Young
Lady (indignantly) "So, indeed, I do
not. Allow me to inform you that that
is my father." Old Lady "Oh, indeed.
Tbeu I am glad that I hit the mark so
gently, because 'Old Dr. A is ny
husband. So I suppose we have tnt!i
got a lesson, my dear ; don't you think
so ?" '
That D.inbury dyspepsia curer says
in his last batch of items : "Another
match broken np. This was between a
clerk in a well-known dry goods store
and a young lady ou Essex street. It
was so warm ou Friday evening th it
she had the parlor window np, and lie
stood on the lawn, and they were cooinc
to each other, and he was just reaeliiiig
up for another kiss when the sash caiSe
dowu like a nusu, and knocked oil the
peak of his nose and scalped his chin.
and he hopped around so madly, and
howled so dreadfully, that the old gen
tleman thought lie was drunk, aud had
him kicked out of the yard with a great
deal of ostentation. Monday morning
lie went west.
The Tilusville J'ratx chronicles the
following event with modest pride:
"Titnsville was not the birthplace of
tue Jt ather of his country, but we have
a man residing here who slipped np ou
a muddy crossing, this afternoon, and
sat down on a roll of butter which he
was carrying home, and instead of swear
ing, he simply arose, scraped the butter
from his pants into the paper again,
aud went on again us if nothing had
happened."
"Win do they call the people that
live iu some of them South Sea islands
cannibals?" asked au old man of a
sailor. "Because they live on other
people," answered the sailor, "f lien,"
said tbe old man pensively, "my sons-in-law
must be cannibals for they live
on me."
A jian named Stone exclaimed in a
tavern, "I'll bet a dollar, I have the
hardest name in the company." "Done !'
said one of tbe company. "What's
your name ?" "Stone !" said the first.
"Hand me the money," said the other,
"my name is Harder !"
Mrs. Joses has long been wanting to
visit Greenwood Cemetery, and in eurly
summer she says to her husband,
"l'ou have never yet taken me to Green
wood." No, dear," he replied, "that's
a pleasure I have yet had only in antici
pation." Captaix BoTrswELL speaking of his
host's daughter, who has been pressing
the gentlemen to select partners "Here
comes the little whipper-in 1" Daughter
who has heard the remark with a
courtesy "To Her Majesty's hounds !"
Emi-lover to New Clerk: "Well,
Sniffles, have yon posted the ledger?"
Xew Clerk: "Yeth, thir ! I've posted
the ledger ; but lor, thir, it wath too
big for tbe letter-boxth, and I had to
take it iuthide tbe poth-otlith t"
Carl Pketzel says : "Der young
man vot did said der vorldt owed him
some lifin, vas ladely turned der door
out on ackound he's landlady vas unvil-
ling to dook on her shoulder plade der
indebtedness of der vorldt."
Dr. Casts, having heard the famous
l nomas t uller repeat some verses on
scolding wives was so .delighted with
them as to ask a copy. "There is no
necessity for that," said Fuller, "as you
have got the original."
A tin wedding was lately obserrprl
after a rathf-r uuusual manner. The
wife eloped with a young fellow, taking
with her all the "tin" she had saved in
ten Tears. The discovery of her absence
closed the festivities.
Here is a matrimonial advertisement:
A young lady of exterior and pleasant
appearance wishes to marry a gentle
man of just the same way of thinking."
'Why should we celebrate Washing
ton's birthday more than mine ?" asked
a teacher. "Because he never told a
lie I" shouted a little boy.
"He is dead ; but he pays just as
well as he ever did," was the reply the
Belfast ouroa got to a dnnning-letter.
A man whose wife is dead is called a
widower, because he is apt to be on the
lookout fc - iw
Vo SCcra Heboics. The e'eadveeetabl- alka
loids null Mercury, strychnine, and iTusnic Acid
cannot cure di-eee or produce any but the moet
oi-Msfrous remits. Perhan no event bu occurred
of Ute yeire which is so well cilculated to disauu-e
the pubdc mv.d 01 belief iu tile rtncswy of mineral
nnirous end bleeding the discov ry of Uoct..r
Walker, of California, of certain m dinual herbs,
wlose healing princm'.i-s he has eltrwu-d. ad com
bined iu the form of Vikeoab Bittibs. The cures
wr UKht 1t it nem marvelous. Its action is mild
a id agreeable, but at tue same time ropid and erfec
tual, an 1 being unimpeded by the pres -noe o: alco
hol or fermented liquor of any dewrptiou, is att n
ded wtth results hitherto nuacnieved by any reme
uiai aent. The cures of Bilious 'omi'laait". Malari
ous Fever, Dvspepsia. Rheumatism. Serof ul i, ami
all diseases arising from i.upurit ls "1" lit" Moo-I,
attest the paramount excellence ot" tuts medicine,
ai.a justify ua in roconiuieuiU.it; it. -
To Connnirtivcs.
The advertiser, having lien permanently cured ot
that dread disease. Consumption, bv a ;ni 1.- remedy
is anxious to mite known to Ins f-liow s!ii:rer tue
means of cure. To all who des re It, he will send
copy of the prescription nsed, (tr-e if charge), wiiu
the directions for preparm and Ui-iu the same
which thev will find a sure Cck fir Cossuwf-rmv.
Asthma, liBUSCHll w, alid allTauoiTand Lzxa uil-
a'jrtirues wishing the pres-ription wil! lipase address
R.w.EOVVAKl) A. WILSON,
novSS-lT 1S4 teau Si WiUunisbnmh. N. T.
Vtlvei'tirsemeiitsi.
KEW DISCOVERY
la CUctnical aJ 3IcCicl Science.
-. rK.n. u.aii- .iiTi (A
Dr. B. F. GA 72 VIX'S
mm AND CGMFOMD ELII1H
FIRT AST) ONTY POT.TTTOV ev-r Tn.le in
. ne mixture of A I.I. Til E TW EI.V K valuable
..ctive principles oi Uie Weil kt.owu culuuvc ac,eut,
imm: thee T.vit.
'XFQCALT.I'.D in Owns. Colds, Catarrh, Asthma,
r .n.-l.itis. and Consumption.
CTljItlM WITHOUT PAIL
A r- e:f e -M in 1'irr to f''X bonr; n-l ao, hr ite
v-' . T A 1 . 1 . I N i r, T L" i : I V V I S i and ST I Ml 1 . A ' r I N 0
lli-i.-3 inou the -reneml yatvm, is remarkably ehiea-
llr.4SF.S OF TIIF. BI.OfI.
Inclining s.to:-.i: au-1 lu;iioii' of me -kin. Py
P'jjsrn, I ot the I .irer Mil Kidney, Uuart In-
caje. Hii.l mrtt! It-!nli:r.
ONE T RIAL CONVINCES'
CiJ. ARVIVS
VOLATILE SOLUTION cf TAR
;,xt:dicvti:t3
FOR IXIIALATiOX.
rt"iT A rvninrkal ly valuable Jwcon rv, 'whicli posi
ts eiy cuivs
CATAKUII, BKOM IIiTJS,
A.STMTSA.nml si!I DKoasrs of Hie
!"! E, THROAT asi.l
IXXtJS.
the roMrorxi)
TAR AXI) MAXMZAKK VTLZ,
for ns" in e.mtierlinmrith the ELIXIH TAT?. Ul
coml'innlionnf the TVt m-wt v.-ilniil-'e Al.l U:A
TIVK Me!u'!iies known in the rrofesw.on. rrl r.-n-der
this Vill without exception the very K-t evti
oil-.red.
, , i r-i- I 1 per 1 ir --' lioltit
solution and Compound Lhir. j ( . .. t.
T:ir and Uan-irake Yi'iU, 25cts ir Ik..
SIe.li.:a'.ed Initiation, ( J.lW J r I'aoka
renl for Circular of I'OSITIVK I iti:S ti
yuur liru-0-idt, ar to
L. F. HYDE & CO.,
SOLE pkopk;etoks
w JOS Sii enth Ai'v.t eio Vorlc.
e Fonn.rlj l N f
h.t.ttp. ni wav .-n
1 IlAIJI-1 ' V
.
f$ ' .V,
KKARJfEI'f
FLUID EXTRACT EUCHU,
I ti.p only Knorn IN-nicdv for HrL" t's I
avd it i rurvii fvi-ry "f J - '
which it Ins Ih-'-ii rivr:. Irriuiiiei) 'f 1 ''-"
'f I!ie l!laiiiiriMA IntlatniTiJtiioi tr itn'Ki'!'. )
rietT'iiioii of ih' kidin'v mitt H,aldT. !; ..
inn if frim:. ))i-t'!i .f t i i - - l'p.r:t' i.l.rnl,
No.jp in the lilnd'ior. Umvrl. lls-i-Ji. J v1'.
inti M'.u-o:: or Milky lMr-'-hnri:'. and 1- r Ku
tft'Mfd mul pL-licaseCVnf irutur bi-tli t-i'Xe.
:;! mud with trie followi tf ruiiim- : I.o-
t.t f'o'ver. L'-s of Memorr. riliVuitv of Frvuih
injr. Wenk Nitv. Wakefulm-, Tain ia the
lljH'k. Flushiiijzof the Hotly, Eruption on tTie Iac'
ldl!id Omnteiinre, L?uulc of rfic Sy;e:n. etc.
I sod by person in the ci-'f.Ine or cbAnire of
life; nfier rouSncmeut or labor pams, Ivd-wtt-ti:i
in children, etc
In many affections p:nliar to Indie?, the Ex
tract Kuchn is uiiequalrd hy any oiht-r r.'in1y -As
in Chlorosis nr Ketontion, Irre-inKiriry, l'ain
ftilncorPi'.pnreionof rnsrornnry Kvscuatloiii,
Ulcerated or Schirrus urarc of tloj i'ttTiis Len
corrhrea or V.'hitt-?. Sterility, ar.d for nil com
plaints incident to the Ir U pr- cr:lH(l
t'jrenivelv by the nrvt eminent Phvpn-n 'i
Midwives "for oiifejb!cd aiid iK-Lcnte C(-r..-iit;i-lOns
of both sexes and all ac;e.
rif.AHEA"s k xt it act mem,
i'ttrfs Jita9' A'hin'7 from I'l-ruJcrcrf.
7 hit of Itii;i"U'-n. Etc , In ail their .-, at
lit tie expense, little or iio ciiftiip' in diet, no in-ennvenien-e,
and r.o c-xovurH. It uauf a fre
quent desire, and eiv-s ftr'-r;-:h to nrii.a'e,
IhereUy removing Ob,tnirtinii. I'revcht1:: nnd
Cnrini: Stricttir of the t'rethr;'.. Ali;yi:tr Pain
ami Inflammation, so frt-qnent iu thit t'!:tts of dis
eases, andexpeilingail poieououi malti-r.
XEAKXEY'S EXTH.VCT 111X171 ,
$1.00 per bottle or fix bottles for fr deliverer!
to any add. cure fi-om obsTv ai;on. 6"!d by
dnl;lhstJ evorrwhere. Pnpun-d
KE ftNEY ft CO.. im Ii;an Sr.. N T.
to whom all k'tiei's fur ii:forLuati"ii t-iwj.d b-;
addressed.
AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOST iR 5.
Ro Charge for Advice and Coasnltali a.
pr.J. R 7,oiV. Cr:K!x-uef Jrtf.n. M,i'. cl
CrJUfje 1'hihid Iphia. author of p. vcnil mAm. ,1'
works, can be consulted on all di. usch of th.
Sexual or Urinary Oritur, (tvhi h he hL-i mj'ie
an especial study), either in main or ft-r-ai''. hj
matter from what caue ori-in.-itin?, or of 1( w
louir fitandinj. A practice of years emMrM
him to treat diseases will, eucce?. CurT guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those ar a dis
tance can forward letter describing gyii-pTom,
u.d enclosing stamp to prepay poMjie.
fcciid for the i'ltvie tit li-,t, 'th, 1'riu 10 vnts,
J. B. DYOTT. M- I-, Thyeieian and ureon,
ltiDuaue bU.Ncvv York.
FOR WHEAT AND GHASS
USE BARNYARD MANURE
with a liberftl lmml as far as your own
srrpi.T w:ll go.
THEN" FINISH OUT WITH
B&UGJTS
RAV.BON13,
SUPER PHOSPHATE.
U It will pay well even at present prices of Produeq.
19th Year "of 'Const ant Use.
QUALITY HIGHLY P.rrP.nYF D, ASD STAN
XAliI WAKliA.STLD TO EVMiY 111 'VMS.
BAUCH & SONS,
Sole Manufacturers.
STORES :
20 Scuth Delaware Ate., Thihu,
and
JOS South Street, Ealtunorc.
BLANKS
XHATLT BETTED at THIS OFFICE.
1 ?
3 n
am nh
Advertisements.
QY3PSRTIC
CONSUMPTION.
Cati I;:ri'-pt:G Consuinpl-'un ha Cured!
lie anfti.-rr, YES!
First. Remove al! the ui.hei'.iliy mucous
that pathers about the wUa of the sionmcU
from indigestion.
ScccnJ. Troduca on ac!i7e con.l"!;on of
Liver and Kidneys without dcj.leti: the
system.
Third. StiT-ply or nature in furnishing
the drain of some of the compom ni prls
that compose healthy fluids.
We, from thousands who have bwn cured,
assert thit a cure can be performed on tins
theory.
REMEDIES USED,
Apart from our Office Practice.
FLKST.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
DYSPEPSIA PILLS,
Remove the fungus matter from the stomach,
and restore it t.7a healthy rmdmon.
SECOXD.
THE PINE THEE
TAR GOUDIAIa!
Acts on the I.irer, In-nU the Stomach, and
acts on the F.i-hicy and Xorvuns Syuia.
For further advice, f .11 or write
232 .Xorth Second Street.
It is hnown to a'l readers that since Da.
L. Q. C. WISHART bar followed the cause
and cure of diseases, and the great value of
TAR. as a curat've remedy, as directed by
Cifhor. Berkley and Rev. John Werdey, that
many have attempted to make a TAR pre
paration for THROAT AND I.UQ II
ESi:S. Pa f known that I'R. I.. Q.
WISIIAItrS
rf E THE III CQBDIIL
fa (he on'y remedy, from long up-ripTice,
used by our met skillful phy-iei.ms fur
Dir-theria, Ulcerated Throat, tun;;. Kidney,
Stotaacb, Asthma, and General It-l t.ity, as
well as tor Coughs, CoM-i and Lung Affec
tions. DR. L. Q- C. Y7!Sl?AnT,
No. C32 N. SECOND ST.,
rtHMSELfHI t.
$10 Breslau Lots.
G.GOO nCTS
O 2J.I00 ,et, or Sale in tits
CITY OF BRESLAU,
at $10 per Lot,
2,000 Garden Plots
OJ 10 Lots eiiti, at SOO per T2ot.
The City of Breslau
Ts located on the SontU Sule T.ailroad
of Long Island, and is knowu to be tha
laoet enterprising placa iu the State,
having turee churches, schools, several
large rnannfactorir:?, hotels, stores, etc.,
etc., and a population of several thou
sand inhabitants.
Everj ens Knows Breslau,
And thufe wt; don't, please- call for
particulars on THOS. WEIAVOOD. 15
V,'i:i-..;i;:h';.T Strict, Brooklyn.
REMEMBER, $10 PER LOT.
Title porfct and warranree deeds
given free of incumbrance, street
opened aud surveyed frea of extra
charge. Apply to
THOMAS WEtWOQO,
15 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, L. I.,
& No. 7 Beekman St., Rooms 5 & 6,
Rew York City.
Or to
EDWARD SAL01ION,
612 4 OH Chestnut St,
2-11-ly Philadelphia. Pa.
STATIONARY, rOF.TAHLE AND
AGRICULTURAL
STEAM ENGINES.
General Agema fur EI.'SsKI.L It CO. '8
Massillon Separators
HORSE POWERS.
toUs HORSE RAKES,
BcnD.ro hay CUTTERS
AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS
FARM MACHINERY.
HARBERT & RAYW50MD,
1835 Market Street,
-10- PHILADELPHIA.
I r ANTED, AGENTS. MALE AND FEM LE. TO
f f Hell tho Improved Hpnimr in Sts, Four dif
ferent width, and Dress binder fr ail hewing
MiM-hme. fW-!!s readily and pays lanje prnlir- t.
AkTPiiN. -ample rnt lv mail ou rt-celit of rttail
nrwe, $l.W. A-Mress
E.B. M U'HTNE CO.,
If) Oxf.ird St , Phihrtel.hia. Pa.
SEED BUCKWHEAT "
AND NEW CROP TURNIP SEED,
For sal by r. B P-nr.ERS
8-ira MAKKEl Bin t. r-liPa.
hanirlM and prices sent by mail on a(j,l atwii.
ETTB.SE & KOBJTBATJ'S
Monumental Marble Works,
K. 12th Street, aboye Clerry,
PHILADELPHIA.
CHAS. 8. CABPBSTITB. TJOHS OT.g puma,
JOHK. B. CARPKTF.R. JOrt. H. TKCatAK. Ja
D
K-J. DAVIDSON,
CHIROPODIST,
US .IHESTNTT KTBEET.
PHILADKLPHIA.
Advertisements.
1 itUREKAy CVV
M
Graffful Thousands proclaim Vnf
egar Bitters the most wonderful in
vig..rant that ever sustiiiued the Hinking
"r T rersoii ran take these Bitters
.fcording to dirertions, and remain iong
r.nwell, i'rovided thir bones are not de
stnved lv mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
1Pj:iliji!s, Remittent and Inter
mlitent Fevers, which are so preva
lent iu the vai!ev3 of our great riven
throughout the Tinted States, especiall
those of the Mississiiwi. Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee. Cumberland, Arkan
sas. Ked, Colorado, Krazns, Uw Grando,
Pearl, Alabama, llobile, Savannah. Ko
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and reraarkablv so during sea
sons of unusual heat and drvness, are
iuvariablv accompanfed by extensive de
rangements or the stomach and liver,
aniforher abdominal viscera, In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upou these various or
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
as thev will speedily remove the darU
"olorcd viscid matter with wnich tbe
lowers are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
aud generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying all its muds with Vinegar
Bitters. Xo epidemic can take hold
of a svstem thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ilead
ache 1'aiu in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations or the Stomacfe, Bad Taste
iu the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, i'ain in the region of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment. Scrofula, or Kins's Evil, White
Swellings l iters. Erysipelas Swelled Neck,
Goitre. Scrofuloin Inflammation. Indolent
Inflammations, itercurtul Atrections, Old
Sores Eruptions of the Skin. Sore Ejes. etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases Walker"s Vixeoab Bitters have
shown their great curative powers ill the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout. Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blood, Liver, Xidnevs and Bladder,
these Hitters nave no equal. Sueli Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
I'liinibers, Type-setters (Jold-lieaters. and
Miners, ns they advance ia life, are subject
to paralysis "of the Bowels. To guard
fiD-aiu-t this, take n dose of Walker's Vis
e;.r BiTTFtts occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Kruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-Kiieum, Blotches, Spots, l'hnples,
l'tutn'.is ltoiL:, Carlmm les. Binjr-worms.
Scald head. Soro Eye?. Erysipelas. Itch.
Scurfs, Diseolorntions of tho Skin, Humors
and Itiseoses of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, arc litcraFly ouir up and carried
out of the system in a thort time by the use
of these Bitters.
Fin, Tape, end other Worms,
lurking in the system of so many thousands,
are ellecttially destroyed and removed.
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no nn
thelminities w ill free the system from worms
like these Bitter?.
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 so decided an influence that
improvement is soon nereentilde.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
ever you tind its impurities bursting through
the skin in I'imples, Eruptions, or Sores;
e'eanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is
foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, aud the health of the systeiu
will follow.
It. If. McDOSALn CO.,
Drup-Fists ami en. Antn.. 5n Frnnoico. California
ami cor. of W'ttfhiiiirmn aurt Charlton Sta., N. V.
Sold by all irugglt and Dralcrs,
Ri Cut Illustrates th manner of thing
TOR. PIERCE'S
Fountain Xasal Injector,
on
DOUCHE.
Thl ln'trnment i especially designed for the
perfect apolication of
DR SACE'S CATARRH rCMEOV.
It is t'jc onir form of instrument yet h.entrd
iitt wliich liui'l nieiiicine can bocariipu high vp
and -t'rftr.tUj gtyiku'I tonll partsot the aSected ra
ta! nas-aL-. and the chamber? or cavities com-nmnitatin-j
tlierewilh. in which pores ami nlccra
f:c!neully exist, anil from which the catarrhal du
rliaruc renerally procped. The wart of mere
ia trrritin I'atarrh heretofore has arisen largely
from the impossibility of applying remedies to
these cavities and chamler by any of the ordi
nary methods. This obstacle in the way of ef
fictini' cures is entirely overcome bv the invention
of the D'irh. In nsinTthis instnmient. the Fluid
is carried by its own weiglit. I no snuffing, forcing ar
pumping being required, i up one nortni in a full
L'ntly Mowing nr.-am tothe hi' hestfKirtion of the
naal pa.ii-e. pa-fe into and lhoroti'lilvclear'.
esall t)ietulvn!tdrhambersroTinected therewilh,
a id flows oirtof theopposite nostril, ftsase i plea'
aut, a id bo M:npio tliat a child ran nnderttand
it. tall and explicit dirrrtion ac
company each instrument. When nscd with tliis
instrument. Dr. Si(r s Catarrh Itemedy enro. re
cent attacks of "Cold in the Head" by
a few applications.
Sy mptoniHof Catarrh. Freqnent head
arhe.d char!.'cfallinj; into throat, rometiniea uro
fiise. watery, thick mucin. purulent.otR nive 4c
In others a dryness, dry. watenr. weak or ttjflamrd
ves. noppiniip or obstruction of naal pava"s
rin.'inj in ears, deafneM, bawkin? and con-hine
t.j clear threat, ulcerations, wans from nlcers
voice altered, nasal twan?, offeneive breath im
paired or t tal deprivation of ense of D..I1 and
t i-te, dizz'me?, mental tii-prcpsion. Iocs of appe
tite, indigestion, enhrced tonpiln. ticklin" cotiih
&c. Only a few of these f vmptnma are likely to
be present in any case at mie time
U.r -!.a?.c' .:a,ar rh isemedy, when
n-e.i w,th lr. Pierce' Nasal liom ho.
and accompanied with the constitutional treat
ment which i recommended in the pamphlet
that wraps each bottle of the Kemedy. i a per
fect rpcrilic for this lonthome di-ea-e, and the
proprietor offer, in Eood faith. f50 reward
for a case- he can not enrc. The Remedy is mild
andpleasant to nae.cnntoininir r.o ptronorranstic
ilrntr or pnijons. The Catarrh Ifemedv is mid at
5") cents, Donche at 60 cents, hy all Drnc
itUto, or either will be mailed bv proprietor on
receipt of 60 cents R. V. PirBCC, iTI.
Sole ProDrietor. BUFI AI.O.J. Y.
THEA-IUCTAB
18 A PURE
with the Green Tea flavor. War
ranted to rait au taatea. For
ale everywhere. And for aale
wholewle only bv th Great At
lantic Pkijj Tea Co.. 1st Full
?n and k 4 Chnrch St . H
m
mi
Advertisements.
EUGENE SCHOEHIHG'S
CELEBRATED
OF PERUVIAN BARK.
The Beclpe for tbia Bitter was fonnd among tha
paper of a Sweedi ah physician, a single man. who
loat bM Ufa, when lot year old, by a fall of his horae.
Said recipe then had been kept a profound secret by
his family for more than three centnrien InirinitaU
this timetneymaaeireqiieii. - - " "
rendered them a strong and lonu living set of people,
enjoying excellent health. Originally the secret of
..:- and ita wonderful effects, wu
pnnruit mm. "'.
obtained by one of their kin. while participating in
tbe earnest expedition u i .un..,.,
after a solemn promise, never to divnio li but to the
presumed principal heir.
THIS OEXUIXE SWEDISH BIT-
TEKS
as It is now caned, has sine its coming Into pnbue
nse. effected thousand of astonishing enraa of p.
(.. lmil iriven ti n br manr DbTician. mud bu
proved itelf uch powerful retortir and prer.
r stive Iteuwdy, tnac inaeea u neau nu ianu iuai-
fUtuAt recuuiuiendtJoi or pru.
HOW IT OPERATES.
The effect of the Swedish Bitters directs itself, to
the first I'tace, to the nerres of the difft,T oran
throughout their entire extentv but mainly to t!ie
toniach &nd the visceral tract. It normalises thnr
functions, and therefore, according to the nature o(
exiHtinjr irregularities or remove obetructiuon an.1
retentions cf all kind, or stops Diarrhrsa, Dysentery,
or other ananiolons discharges and effluvia. By retru
latin the abdominal orrans. of which depend the
noorishment, the conservation and the developement
of the human body the Swedish Bitters invifforatas
the nerves snd tbe vital powers, sharpens the seuta
aud the intellect, removes the trembUug of the ltmhe
the acidly, tbe burning, nausea, and paws of ttie sto
mach, improve its digestive faculties, snd is an ex
cellent Prophylactic and remedy against nervous Irri
Ubility, Flatuleucy, Cholic, Worms, lnny, c. If
taken in double doses, it operates as a surs aperient,
but in a mild and painless way.
In consequence of these qualities of tbe Swedish
Bitters it has become one of tbe most celebrated reme
dies against diseases of the organs coutaiued in the
abdomen, and of affections that befall mankiud in
consequence of said diseases. Tuns the Swedisb Bit
ters has sn nnsnrpassed renown fr curing Liver
Complaints of long standing. Jaundice. Dy3(epsia,
Disorders of tbe Spleen, of the Pancrea, of the Mesa
rate Glands, and also disorders of the Kidueys, of tbe
Crinary and Sexual Organs. Besides these tbe Swe
dish Bitters cures those innumerable nervous, or con
gextive affections aud diseases, which originate from
said abdomina disturbances, as;-Congest K-n of the
Liiu:s, the Htart, and tbe Brains. Coughs. Asthma,
Headorbe, Neuralgia, in different parts of the body.
Chlorosis, Internal Hemorrhoids and Piles, Oout,
Drtpy, ieneral Debility, Hypochondriasis. Melan
choly, kc.tc. Of great benefit tbe Sv.ttli.-h bitters
has atso been found in the beginning ot U jtnc aud
Intermittent Fevers.
But this is only one side of its inestimable powet of
protecting tboee who nse It regularly aitaiunt all mi
asmatic and epidemic diseases. The Swedish bitters
has by long experience in many thousand cases main
tained its great renown of being the most reliable
PRESERVATIVE AND PROrinXACTlC-REMED
AGAINST
Typhus, OrientalPest, Ship
Fever, Yellow-Fever,
AND .
ASIATIC CH0LEEA.
The superior protective and sanative virtnes of the
Swedish Bitters against Malarious Fevers, Dysentery
snd Cholera, were most apparently tented iu the late
wars by French and English physicians, who by pre
scribing the same to their resiective troops, suc
ceeded in reducing the mortality U t uf epidfcmtc dis
eases from 3& to per cent.
DIRECTIONS
f7"AD persons who have to perform long and hrd
labor, and while doing it, are often exposed to en id n
changes of temperature, or the draft or air. or obnox
ious dusts, smells, or vapors, shonld not fail to u?e
the Swedish Bitters, as sfew drops of it, added t
their drink, are sufficient to preserve them in int!
mable health and vigor. Thoee who are accustomed
to drink ice water during the summer, should never
omit to add some Swedish Bitters to it.
tWVtrnonn given to sedentary should use tt
Swedish Bitters. It will neutralize the bad eftVt t t
their want of exercise in open air, and kep tlifiu m
good health and good spirits.
fsTTo the Ladies the Swedish Bitters mn.t wjx-.-l
ally be recommended. Because its uite coutributes m
essentially to preserve the regularity of the physiolo
gical functions, peculiar to the delicate feyrsle entt
stitation snd thus proves an effectual barrtttv against ,
those innumerable Nervous and Blood Disease which
now-a-days have grown so freqnent as to be ta!c? by
many for Eve's natural inheritance
IV 'But the Swedish Bitters does ant only sernre
good health; it aisoeffectsthe full development of the
female body, and of its beauty by perfect forms and
An oomplection and color.
Thus the Swedish Bitters has become one of tha
safest snd most efficient
COSMETIC AXD TOILET ARTICLES
W" farmer and their families, who bar trl-d
Swedish Bitters, prafer it to all aimilar articles. Tor
them it prores beneflcJal ia various way.
In Summer, when their calling requires them to
often endure the Intense heat of tbe sua, while per
forming hard work, they are Induced to be not snf
ncientlr caatlous in sattfyin(t their burning thirst b;
water, or la eating fruit not jet ripe, Ac. Thus firm
ing people are Tory liable to suffer from sun stroke,
Terer, Dysentery, Cholera, he., tus. The regular us
of the Swedish Bitters makes these dangerous influ
ence all harmless.
In Winter, during the time of rest, many connti?
people, trying to Indemnify themselves for past pri
vation are very apt to often overload their omachs
and thus Impair their digestive organs the roots of
the tree. The use of tbe Swedish Bitter prevent
diseases from that causa,
is a matter of course. In case of cicknen, the pa
tient should avoid food not agreeing with him or
such, as Is known, to be difficult to digest or nnsuit
able to the diair in question.
The rule: "Be moderate In all youeat, drink ord-V
( strictly to be observed.
HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH LITTERS
The Swedish Bitters shall only be taken In tha an
aence of inflammatory symptom.
Grown persons take one tablespoonf ul three times
per day, before or after meals, par or diluted wiiu
water.
Person under 90 year, two thirds of that quantity
I one hair -
" one-quarter - "
Children from (years apwarda, one-eighth of that
quantity.
Persona accustomed to chew tobacco, should sn
tain from it a much as passible, while using Sw.
dish Bltters.l they may substitute some flower of
enammomile or root of caiamns, but then swallow the
salvia. Instead of spitting it away. In tbe aame way
smoking of tobacco should only moderately be prac
ticed. Persons afflicted with dyspepsia mnst not eat h.
bread or cakes, or rat or salt meats, but should take
moderate exercise in free air voiding all sudden chan
ge of temperature, ail intemperance in eating and
drinking, and all undue mental excitement, by which
they will contribute largely to the effectiveness of tbe
Swedish Bitters.
N. B. Should the Swedish Bitters not suit all taste
H may be taken with some sugar, or can be diluted
with some sugar-water or syrup.
Having acquired by purchase the recipe and the ex
clusive right of preparing the Only Genuine iwedub
Bitters, heretofore prepared by Eugene Scboening,
late 0. 8. Army Surgeon, we have. In order to frus
trate fraud and deception, tbe name of E. Scboening
burnt Into the glass of each bottle and the enre.op
around It marked by E. Schoenlng'a and by our own
am. Bottle without these marks are apurtou.
DENIEL & C0.f
Ha 4SS North Third Street, Philadelphia,
Prle per Single Bottle, 7S cents. Half a doxen. at.
SoW Wholesale by Johnston, Hoiloway a Cowdsn.
area street, Philadelphia. Vor Sal, by aU drug.
wmwni