Vgrricu.l tuval Conoer.vixo Wateb-Cbess. We ob erre that the cultivation of this escu lent is receiving encouragement in this country as well as in Europe. The tme water-cress is a nasturtium X. ojficinah of botanists, and is very distinct from the ordinary native ores?. Writer npon the subject lay down rjttcial rnles for planting, as well as for the prepara tion of the soil, Ac., bnt we have seen the very best results obtained from imply scattering a few young plants in the bed of a shallow stream of purt-spring-water. They increase so rapidly, that in a short time the plants will almost dam up the water, and the yield in early Spring is enormous. It is a vegetable that one must learn to eat, and after the taste is acquired there in no difficulty in wishing a regular supply upon the table every day until the earl j vegetables become quite plenty. In Europe we have seen the low Irottom lands divided into sqnares and planted with celery and cauliflowers, while fnr rounding each square was a broad ditch filled with water-cress. The annual receipts for crops did not show a bad statement for the latter, after deducting cost of labor and other expenditures In fact, we were informed that it paid the best. Those of our renders who possess a little stream of water can very readuy grow sufficient not only for themselves, but for market as well. Try it . IUisisr. Calves. In raising young ittock, it should be rememWred that the first year is by far the most important in their lives. " If not well fed ami cared for then, it will afterward require two or three years of extra care to make up the loss. Meal fed to young calves during their first winter ia by no means thrown away, and the future size of the animal will depend much upon '.he amount of meal fed during this tine Home hold the doctrine that the milking abilities of a heifer calf are fixed from its birth and that certain markings will indicate its good or bud qualities as a dairy cow before it is four weeks old. We do not think so, and our experience in raising calves for dairy purposes has convinced us that the future value of the cow is much influenced by the treat ment of the young calf, especially dur ing its first winter. If liberally fed then, it will at least make a much larger animal than if it had beeu neglected, and if it should make but a poor cow, it will then bring so much more as beef. If milk can be spared lrom the piga. it will pay to give the calf nothing bnt skimmed milk for drink, with a libeTal allowance of meal and cut hay. We think we have, during the past Winter, obtained a better return for our sour milk in this way th n by turning it into pork at present prices. Dissolving Bonks. The following is an English process, and the fertilizer produced is said by the originator, Lord I'usey, to be in every respect equal to the superphosphate made by t lie ordi nary process. We do not vouch for the statements made, but give the recipe for trial : "Collect the bones and break them up as well as yon can with a sledge hammer or an axe. Place them in a barrel sufficiently tight to hold liquids, depositing a little at a time, nud miing iu with them as yon go, dried, tinelv pulverized swamp muck enough to till ad the spaces bet wef nine bones, say one part of muck to four parts of bones, Cover the top with a six or eiejit inch layer of muck alone, after nhich pour on the urine of the premises from day to day, keeping the mn.s moist. In from four to six weeks the hones will be entirely dissolved, ami ready lor j application to the soil. Tho muck .mixed is to aid in the decomposition of j the iKmwi, onj ilio thick mass of muck at the top is to act as a deodorizer, and to prevent the escape of amnion :a. If there is still an escape, as shown by t!;e smell arising, it may be stopped by ! throwing on a little more frish muck." j NEOLKCTEn 1 LASTS A VVUV.i 1 ATKI. Verbena Montana, a perennial spncu s, from Montana, in the Bocky Mountains, can now be seen in flower at t!:e Koyal Nurseries, Ascot. It was brought home from London, Ontario, by Mrs. O. n. Crutch ley, Ascot, where it is said great beds of it stand all the Yin(er uithont harm. It has a very free, vigorous character of growth, the leaves resemb ling those of strong seedling Verbenas in this couutry ; it is very free blooming bearing trusses of flowers of a p:de rosy-pink hue. It is described by Mr. Ktaudishasathcroiighl) hardy Verbena, while the tops of the voung shoots str.ke iu heat as readily as those of a! y culti vated variety in this country. Cresses made between this new species did V. venosa would in all probability pro.inee an interesting progeny, and if it were also used by raisers of seedling Vcili,-nar for the purpose of restoring something bf the lost constitution !uch hi. f re sulted from intt roreiduig, the V.ibena might eventually become more popular, or at least la tter fitted for oiituooi- pur poses in our gardens. (Sard- . r's Chronicle. The Hemlock. It would be no exag geration to pronounce thin the most beautiful evergreen in cultivation, and in truth there is not another which will endure our northern climate timt can compi.re with it. Iu form it is most graceful ; its spray-like br .inches droop iu beautiful curves, aii-1 its iiht green leaves hive a silvery sh e;i when the tree is swayed by the win H Why do not our gentlemen rl.tiit it mor?" fre quently? Is it neglected because it is a Canadian tree, a true child of the north, able to face the cold and the storm ? We often are ut great pains to purchase and plant foreign trees iu our lawns and paiks that are not half so beaiitiinl as our own northi-io hemlock. Canadian Farmer. Do Hit Boots or tiik Livrso Plants Fhp.er? Curd i turn Monthly says: "It is a popular fallacy that roots freeze. The sap in plants, lil.e the blood in animals, cannot freeze and retain life. The internal warmth of the roots thaws enongh moisture from the frozen earth to carry on growth where the warmth of the atmosphere excites the plant to vigorous notion. We have seen excel lent gres rianed iu hot-houses, wheu the outside borders in which were the roots of the vines were frozen solid just as good grapes, indeed, as if the border were not frozen. A New Harvksti'k. By means of a reel it is intended to cany the heads of the at.iiidiug v'ruin into the machine, where therein is 'mushed out of the liea Is l v iw';.i:i of a revolving steel bru-!'. iiie rtraw with the clinffon the bei .l heiugleft standing on the lield. Tie gr.it efter being threshed, passes backward into the machine, where it is cleaned, elevated and discharged into bugs. The runchiue is quite light and o .mparatively inexpensive. Do not work a colt too hard during Lis third year. From some cause, a young horse is not as able for hard wo.k from three to three and one half years old, as he was at two and one-half, and we are satisfied that many horses are permanently injured by too hard work and improper treatmect nt this time of life. It is an old saying that each year saved before the animal is five years old, is eqnal to three in its old age. Starch is now made in the soutli of France from horse chestnuts, which yield about one-sixth of their weight in pure starch. Scientific. Black Yabnish fob Zdjc. Black paint or varnish may be prepared with the following simple ingredients: Equal parts of chlorate of potash and blue vitriol are dissolved in 36 times as much warm water, and the solution left to cooL If the sulphat of copper used contains iron, it is precipitated aa a bydrated oxide and can be removed by decantation or filtration. The zinc castings are then immersed for a few seconds in the solution until quite black, rinsed off with water, and dried. Even before it is dry, the black coating adheres to the object so that it may be wiped dry with a cloth. A more econo mical methol, since a much smaller quantity of the salt solution is required, is to apply it repeatedly with a sponge. 1 f coppcr'colored spots appear during the operation, the solution is applied to them a second time, and after a while they turn black. As soon as the object becomes equally black all over, it is washed with water and dried. On rub bing, the coating acquires a glittering appearance like indigo, which disap pears on applying a few drops of linseed oil varnish or "wax milk," and the zinc then has a deep black color and gloss. The wax milk just mentioned is pre pared by boiling 1 part of yellow soap and 3 parts Japanese wax in 21 parts of water, until the soap dissolves. When cold, it has the consistency of salve, and will keep in closed vessels as long as desired. It can be used for polishing carved wood work and for waxing ball room floors, as it is cheaper than the solution of wax in turpentine, and does not stick or smell so disagreeable as the latter. A permanent black ink for zinc labels is prepared by dissolving equal parts of chlorate of potash and sulphate of copper in 18 parts of water, and add ing some gnm arabic solution. The black polish above descriled is recom mended aa permanent and capable of resisting quite a high temperature. Scientific A mcricaiu Ik the discovery that the Lakes Tan yenyika and Albert Xyanza are one and the same body of water a magnificent inland sea seven hundred miles long be verified, it will have an important bearing njwn the civilization of Africa. From the Mediterranean to the equator, and from the Great Desert to the ocean, the land is now claimed by the conquest of Sir Samuel Baker as a part of Egypt. To hold it, access must be gained. Al readv the Khedive is building a railroad np the N'ile. But, in the belief of Sir Samuel li.tker, long expressed, there is a bettor gateway into these far regions than by rail. It is the Nile, lie has brought back information that the river above the (alls is navigable to LjijU There are many falls in the Nile, be ginning at the first and second catar I acts m Nubia, so that until we get more accurate information it is impossible to tell to what extent the river is open. If, as is probable, Sir Samuel Baker has found his idea of water navigation from the Mediterranean, at least at certain seasons of the year, feasible on the overcoming of certain engineering diffi culties at the falls, it is the most prac tical discovery that has vet been made iu Africa. Ot:iin of I'LAorES. Dr. Tholozan, physician in chief to the Shah of Tersia recently read a jper before the French i Academy of Sciences on the origin of j pet-tilenee. It has been generally be ! heved, he said, that the plague or erup- ! j five fever was exclusively engendered1 i in low, warm, and marshy regions, es- j pecialiy in the north of Africa and in j A.sia Aiinor. This opinion is, however, j . without foundation, and a large numlier of facts as well as the evidence of past , nflictions, prove that the disease may 1 originate iu any latitude, under all cli- mates and in ail countries, however eh?-! vated. It is not a consequtnee of cli- ' of the milk to thin it properly : mate or metcorologic influence., nor even ! when the milk is near boiling, pour the necessary concomitant of nuhvgi-1 in the mixture and stir briskly ; euie causes, liowever energetic. Famine, let it boil four minutes, pour immedi for instance, breedn typhus fever rather ; ataly in a dish previously dipped cold than the plague. Tnis exclusion of all ! water ; take the white of au egg, bea' physical origin leads to the conviction j to a froth, add a large tablespoon pow that the malady is due to some animal i tiered sngar; beat again, pour the pud ferment ; the pest, in short, is au or-' ding and set in the oven to brown, gauic fermentation. j When brown, let it become cold and it M. Tholozan added that he considered ' is ready for the table ; suitable either the deadly forms of pestilence so com-i for dinner or supper ; to be eaten with mon iu Kurdistan to be principally due j peach syrup poured around when served, to the intimate contact of the inhabi- j It makes a rich yet healthful desert, tants with their sheep iu unhealthy and tit for a king. badly aired cabins. j " I Mixed Pickle. li gallons of cab- Thk American Xatnratist, gives the : bnge ; 1 gallons cucumbers ; 1 gallon following synopsis of L. Erkman's i green tomatoes; 1 gallon onions; 3 method for obtaining a microscopic quarts of green peppers, chopped fine photograph of vegetable tissues : the i and pressed hard to extract the water. section of the plaut or other tissue is nlkuved to stand over one nicht m a moderately strong solution of aniline ! press all the water that can be gottor. red. On ing removed and carefully from it, then prepare the seasouiug : li j washe.; ith water, the nitrogenous tis-j cup ginger ; lj cups black pepper; 1 I sue? rfill be found to have been nncol- quart white mustard seed; 1 pint grated jor.f", yhile the nou-nitrogenous por-1 horseradish ; 1 tablespoonful eloves ; uix.o retain their color, there leing also : 2 ounces celery seed; 4 grated nuf I a considerable amount of shading. If megs ; mix together and then mix j the' section be now laid upon glass, so j through the pickle. Take 3 gallons of I as to represent a negative, a positive j apple vinegar, add five pounds of sngar, I may be obtained, iu which the nitro- boil and pour over the mixture. S.tlt geuoiis suostances are darK, and the non-iiitrogeuons light. Having pre pared the negative as here described, I the securing of the positive may be in- ti anted to uny intelligent photographer. A new cholera preventive is suggested by a French newspaper, the Journal dc f.i'ni, iu the form of silk shirts. It says that the well-to-do Chinese protect themselves absolutely from epidemics by wearing these garments, aud it re commends the manufacture of a silk fabric for the purpose which will be cheap enough for all to obtain. As the .ft.'irnal de I.yon is the organ of the silk interest in Frauce, this suggestion may possibly not be made so much for sanitary as for commercial reasons. Still it is worth looking into by the scientific teachers in our medical colleges. ItncKNT improvements in weaving mixed fibres of asbestos and cotton or wool, have attracted renewed attention to loetdities which contain suitable de p. .sits of the mineral. The best thns far discovered, for fineness and tensile strength, is on the eastern s'opo of the ( Jreeu Mountains and in the Adiroadack region. There are said also to lie veins of remarkable purity in North Carolina. The fibre varies from two to forty inches in length, and when found near the sur face, it appears like unbleached wax, but when obtained from greater depths, is often very white and flexible. Ni-.w Puoto Process. A recent im provi ::iMit in photography -insis.s in sensitizing gelatin by njeuusof bromide of silver. The mixtnre is oj.plied warm to the glass plate, and the picture may be taken with the plate either wet or dry. The time of exposure is the same as for the ordinary wet collodion plates. The alkaline-pyro developer is used, the picture making its appearance rapidly, with any required degree of intensity. The new process promises to compete sharply with the ordinary collodion process. A Oerman residing in a village near Hanover, was recently told by a quack doctor that his wife's gout could be cured by snper-heat. In spite of the woman's protests.he took her and placed her in his baker's oven ; and by the time he thought the process had con tinued snmcientiy long, the woman was found a ba!f-charred corpse. The man has been arrested for "homicide by c-elessness ;" which is certainly a mild way of putting it. We observe in a Welsh paper a col umn headed, "Xews from our Neigh bor's Hotted Down." We are sorry for Uke unfortunate neighbors. Domestic. Moths r FrRxrrcRE. There are two species of moths which infest furniture. One is a large fly of silvery white color; the worm of the same ia shaped like a chestnut worm, and is familiarly known. It rarely i.ifests furniture. The other is a small fly of a dark drab color ; the worm is about one fourth of an inch long, and tapering from the head to the tail. It was first observed by uphol sterers about thirteen years ago. This fly penetrates a sofa or chair, generally between the back and seats of the sofas, or under the seats, where the vacancy among the springs affords a safe retreat. It may make a lodgment in one week after the furniture is placed in the house. If such should be the case, in two months the worm will appear ; and the continual process of procreation iu a few months increases the number t thousands. This moth has no season. It destroys in winter and summer alike, and it is iept in active life by the con stant heat of the house. We find at the same time, in the same piece of furni ture, the fly worm, and the eggs ; thus showing that they are breeding and destroying all the time. It does not eat pure curled hair, but fastens its cocoon to it, the elasticity of which pre vents its being disturbed. The inside of furniture is used by it only for the purposes of propagation. The worm when ready for food crawls out and de stroys the covering, if of woolen or plush material ; and falling to the car pet, destroys it. It rarely cats through plush from the inside, as it is of cottou back, bnt there are instances where the worms have cut up muslin on the out side back of sofas. There is no protec tion against them but continual care. New furniture should be removed from the walls at least twice a week at this season of the year, and should be well whisked all round, and particularly un der the seats, to prevent the fly from lodging. This is an effectual preventive and the only on. known. Cayenne pep per, Scotch snuff, camphor, turpentine, and all other remedies for protection from the large moth are of little or no avail against the fumitnre moths. Sat uration with alcohol will not destroy them when in a piece of fnrnitnre. If the fumitnre is infested, they may be removed by taking off the muslin from under the seats and off the outside ends and backs, where they congregate most, and exposing to the air as much as pos sible. Beat well with a whisk or the open hand, and kill all the flies and j worms winch show themselves, xnis ! done often will disturb them, and may make them leave the furniture, in their desire to be left iu quiet. When the furniture is free from moths and is to be left during the summer months with out attention, it may be protected by camphor in small bags of highly cou- , ceatrateit patchouli, llie safest way i is to nave the lnrniture wen wmskeu i twice a week. If the moths attack the carpet, which they will first do under i the sofas and chairs, spread a wet sheet on the carpet and pass a not hat iron over it quickly ; the steam will effectu ally destroy both worms and eggs. If furniture is delivered in a dwelling free from moths, the upholsterer's responsi bility ends there and all rests with the housekeeper, as no tradesman can tell whether the moth will attack it or not. There are cases where the furniture has been in use ten or twelve years before being attacked. It would be as fair to hold the tailor responsible for the s.ifety of clothing from moths as to hold the upholsterer responsible for the safety of furniture. Scientific Ameri can. Blanc Manhe. One quart starch milk : three tablespoons corn large tablespoon of sngar; one egg ; beat the egg iu a bowl, add the corn starch to it, rub it smooth with a spoon, add some Before measuring, mix and put in a bag over nieht : next moruins: soueeze and to taste. Lemonade fkom Currants. Citric acid may be prepared from ripe cur rauts in the following manner : The currants are first broken up and allowed to ferment. When fermentation ceases, the alcohol is distiled off and the resi due neutralized with fine chalk. Iu this way citrate of lime is formed.which is afterward decomposed by sulphuric acid, and the citric acid set free. From 110 pounds of frnit there should be ob tained about one pound of citric acid, beside a considerable quantity of alco hoi. A dilute solution of citric acid furnishes a pleasant and healthful drink. Journal of Applied Chemistry. Parsnip Stew. Pare and slice to get her, in the proportion of tue large parsnip to three or four medium sized potatoes. Cook 30 or 40 minutes in a small quantity of water, so that when you have pat iu a little flour thickening it will be nearly as dry aa hash ; though some might prefer it more moist. A little cream improves it. With no other addition than a little salt, this forms a delicious food. SjrEAKiNO Boots and Shoes. To prevent the soles of boots or shoes from squeaking, says the Shoe or Leather Chronicle, rasp, with a coarse rasp, the ontsole aud insole, and every other piece of leather that comes in contact in friction by the action of the foot. Then apply freely good wheat or rye paste. If this is well attended to from neel to toe, the boot or shoe will not squeak. Bee Sting Remedy. A correspondent of the Gardener's Magazine writes as follows : A young man employed near bees had the misfortune of being stung. I recommended him to apply common soil to the wound, and it immediately relieved the pain and prevented the swelling. Such a receipt is of more value than gold to all who have niiy thiDg to do with bees. At one of the recent rifle matches fired at the Creedmore range, Long Island, Captain Bodice made six bull's eyes and one centre out of seven shots at 500 yards. This shooting will com pare favorably with the best that the English marksmen can show at Wimbh -don. A Remington sporting rifle, with a .41 calibre was the weapon nsed. Five small fish were sent by mail, packed in moist seaweed, from "Naples to the Crystal Palace aquarium, at Sydenham, near London. Four of them survived the transit, and thrived in their new quarters. TI timorous. Says the Stockton Oazette: Where the road between Merced and SneUing crosses the Merced River that stream is about two hundred yards in width, and even at this season of the year, when the water is quite low, it looks like a dangerous and deep stream to cross. Last Thursday, a patent-medicine agent, traveling on horseback through that section, came to the river and hesitated about attempting to ford it as he saw the wide expanse of rushing waters. There is no bridge anywhere along there, so after some indecision he concluded to swim his horse across. Spying a boy fishing in a small punt tied to the bank, he said: 'Hello, bub !" Hello, yourself." "Can I get you to take my clothes across the river in your boat?" "I rekin you kin, if you've got any soap." "All right, 111 give you a quarter to take over my clothes and this carpet sack to the opposite shore." To this the boy nodded ascent, the stranger disrobed, turned over the carpet-sack and habiliments to the juve nile, who paddled out into the stream, and mounted his horse, prepared' to swim the river and enjoy the luxury of a bath. With a splash at every move ment, the horse stepped into the stream, and walked across the water was no where more than eighteen inches deep ! To say that that medicine man, perched on the back of his horse, was a man of iniquity for the space of half an hour would hardly do justice to the occasion. There were enongh "dams" along the Merced that afternoon to supply a hun dred mill-sites. I once had a friend who married a widow, i. e., a second hand wife. Well, the next day at breakfast she began talking about "her poor dear departed," and crying, and telling him how much she, tea still in debt for the excellent funeral she gave the "poor dear," and how kind the undertaker had been in waiting so long when he heard of her coming second marriage. This put my mend in a rage: he jumped up lrom the table with the half of a small shad in his mouth. The bones choked him that is some of them did and some of them penetrated the roof of his mouth, and punctured his brain, in consequence of which he died ; and that woman went right out, ordered a grand, polished walnut casket, with French plate glass lid, thirty carriages, mutes, and all the fixings, and gave that con tiding undertaker her note of hand for the expenses, payable the day after ber third wedding. Moral Never marry a second-hand wife, unless yon are quite sure that the first-hand husband's funeral has been paid for, and that the disconsolate duck detested the deceased and then don t do it. Jiridgelon Patriot. A Reader Alienated. A Western cotemporary thinks it smart to relate that an Iowa editor, recently, to keep up the atj-les, ran away with another man's wife. He did not get off so easily as he imagined he would. The mm followed him and overtook the truant pair. The editor got behind the woman and prepared to sell his life as dearly possible. He was uncertain as to whether the outraged husband wonld shoot him or murder him with a carving. knife. II ? stood there like the boy on the burning de.k, and calmly awaited the result. The outraged husband came np withm about two leet of the editor. and said : "Cuss your impudence, I want vou to stop my paper." That was alL The editor recovered himself, and said he would have the matter attended to at once. During all the trying scene the woman stuck to the editor like a sand burr to a girl's stocking. Some ropl3 gat mad aud stop their paper for almost nothing it beats all. A bashful young man in Sin Fran cisco recently called upon some lady friends, and after spending some time in conversation, rosy to take his leave. He was bowing himself towards the door, the handle of which he seized, with his face stiil to the company, and in another moment was gone, And tho door closed lehind him. Then to Ids horror he discovered that in his confu sion he had made for the wrong door, aud had shut himself up in a china closet, while the uncontrollable laughter of the ladies by no means tended to restore his equanimity. Rival Vanities. Amateur vocalist and his wife alone together after au evening party. "Did I look nice to night, love? "O, no end. Hm! was I in good voice?" "First-rate, love! Tell me, do yon prefer me with a ribbon in my hair, or flowers ?" "O, either ! Look here. Which style suits me bent, do you think ? the fervid passion of Stautley, or the thriliiug tenderness of De Sona ? ' "O, both ! Don't you think a yellow ribbon with black lace," etc., etc., etc. Punch. Emotional Insanity op a Bachelor. On the Pennsylvania road goiug east, a day or two ago, a bachelor was driven frantic by overhearing the following conversation between u newlv murtied couple: Husband "Oose little pet lamb iu 'on ?" Wife "On's." Hus band "Oo does 'ou love?" Wife "Ou." At this point the bachelor fled, clutching at his collar and begging for more air. A Meiiphis girl was married the other day, and immediately sold her Diano. bought a sening machine, and made her husuund a suit and herself two culu'o dresses, aud now fourteen yonnir nu murried men are seeking the hand of tier unmarried sister. A tocng man who enjoys the sobri quet ol "iTunK, in patting with a young lady the other night, endeavored to impress his customary kiss, when she fureibly pushed back his head, and saiil, "So, sir, yon don't the franking privilege is aoonsuea. A little boy refnsinir to tuke a Dill. his mother pi toed it iu a piece of pre served peat and gave it to bini. In a few minutes she said : "Tom, have yon eviteu the pear?" He said, frs, mother, all but the seed." Fketty bad under foot, said one citi zen to another, as they met in the afreet les, nut it s nne overhead, responded the other. "True enough," suit! the first, "but then very few are goine that way." It is rather odd that whenever a street is to be widened a contractor is en gaged to do it. roPClB fUUCI AXD UCEPTIONg. u li an in firniity ol man to Clin to the teaehinga of a rasT gkskuation, and to stubbornly resist the light ol RKroBH aud FaooKKss. Health-reform aud Tem-perauce-gr..wth are jealously watched over by the Poisou Uuters comiiouuders. One jrreat prevailiujc deception of the nresent aire, latlw inu,rMu.i,.n very human bijied ol either sex dim lie stimi;. lath), ud the i-;i-waed ctaliee is .abeled "ileui cated Bitters," the lietur to nailiate their rum a prolong; the epidemic. One of the most zealous workers to rare this malady, 1B. Josf.ph Walkk, Inventor aud Proprietor of the famed Caukohsia isf.oab Bitteus. believes iu makinir hitter tht are "true me.u. iue," and advisea the sick man to swallow a draught that will wash ont the Leprosy of his disease. Iu this faith be is steadfast, and bis INEOAtt BlTTF-BH. thoUffh a contrmdii-ti,i. tl. Reneral ehuncter of all other Bitters, are, as a obeat scccf.8 aud Lu B Vitalizeu, evidence of one popu lar fallacy aud corrected. a To Consnmptlve. The advertiser, having been permanently eared of that dread disease. Consumption, by s simple remedy at an ate us to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of core. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescription nsed, (free of chan-e), with which they will find a iciictiu for Cosscmftios, Asthma, BaoswaiTis, and all Thboax and Luxe dif. w ujrcvwou lor preuarinir ana nsiuar the i ncoltiesL Parties wtaMng the prescription will please address I Ber. EDWARD A. WILSON. I OtW-Vt IMPennW WuUMuburgb. if, T. - Advertisements. $10 Breslau Lots. 5,000 LOTS Of 25x100 feet, for Sale in th CITY OF BRESLAU, at 9 tO per Lot, 2,000 Garden PIcts Of tO Lots each, at fOO per 2lot. The City of Breslau Is located on the South Side Railroad of Long Island, and is known to be the most enterprising place in the State, having three churches, schools, several large manufactories, hotels, stores, etc., etc., and a population of several thou sand inhabitants. Every one Enows Breslau, And those who don't, please call for particulars on THOS. WELWOOD. 15 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn. REMEMBER, $10 PER LOT. Title perfect and warrantee deeds given free of incumbrance, streets1 opened and surveyed free of extra charge. Apply to THOMAS WELW00O, 15 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, L. I., k Wo. 7 Beekman St., Rooms 5 k 6, Hew York City. Or to EDWARD SALOMON, 612 t 614 Chestnut St, a-ll-ly Philadelphia. Pa. fS EXT. KEARNEY'S LUID EXTRACT BUCHU, 1 the oiv Known Kmedy for Brin":it' J;w . i.d cured every ca of l)iulil' - in whb-h it hns Ix-en jrivm, IrritaUon of iheN. i k of tile BlwlnVr d Inflammation of the Kiiliny. rireraiioti of lhe Kidueys and Madder, Ki-u-u-tioi of rriu IMfeaix-s of the Pniidate Wand fcioi.c in the Bladder, tiravrl. Brick Dnst D-puMi ami Mucous or Milky iihri;e, and for Ki. freblrd aud PelicaieConstitutiousof both Svvs attended with the following umptoin: l.o--of power, Lo9 of Memorv, Diratulty of Bream iuc. V.lc Nerved, Wakefulness, Pain in tin Back. FlufhiiiRof the Bodv. Eruptionon the Face Pallid Countenance, Lasfito.de of thuPjrteni, "r I'seil T.y !rr?cr.s i:i t! o cWrc or cri.ini.-8 o' life; lifli-f eoiitineuicut or !i.b..r na ns, bed-wil-Un? to children, t te la v uHrctioim pwniiar to 1: t!. the F.x-tr:-t B-:c hn i uucrjualed ! "y n! y other remedy As in C'iji;r:s or Ketention, lrreu!nrity, ?ain lili.eornnre!'ioiiof t'uxtomfiry Evacuation. Vlcemtcd or Schirrus Flute, of lite I tem, Len corrlctt or Whites sterility, and for all com ). taint incident to tlu fi. It in prescribed cxtcni.!velv by the mns-l eminent Physicians and Widwives for enfeebled ai d delicate constitu tions of both wxes and all aires. ZiliVUMiV'S EXTUAfT BCtHl, f urea ItittOKfa Aii'inq frfm Imirti(iencts, II hilt of Itirnp'HiM, Etc., In all their stages, at little expense, little or no change iu diet, no in convenience, and no exposure. It causes a f re cjuent desire, and L-ivcs strength to urinate, thereby removing Onstractions.l'rpventin? and I'urli.p; Strictures of tue I rethra. Allaying Pain and Inflammation, so frequent in this class of di eases, uudexpeihug ail poisonous matter. KKAUNEY'S EXTUACT BCfHr, 1 1.09 per bottle or six bottles for f-'i.CO, delivered to airy address, seen re from observation, hold bj drurgiata everywhere. Prepared by KEARNEY CO., 104 lluane Pt, X. T. to rrhom all letters for information should b addressed. AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOSTEKa. So Charga for Advice and Consultation. fir. J. B. Dik.II. Oradnnte of J frrun Jl'lttrM I'otUiit, Philadelphia, anthor of several valualito works, can he consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or 1'rinary Organs, (which be has mad an especial atndy), either in male or female, us nutttur from what cause originating, or of bow kaig atandin?. A practice of 30 years enables hini to treat diseases with snores. Cures fruar anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a dis tance can forward letter describing symptoms, aud enclosing stamp to prepay pottuLe. tiend for the n-tide Iu ilrtuih. 'nee 10 rents. " i. B. VYOTT. XI. I.. i'hysicia.i and Surgeon STATIOXARY, rOlITAIJI.IS AX I) AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENCZftES. O-asr.l Afeuts for Et bbtLL A. CO.'k Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. H. C TAVIOUM HORSE RAKES, ..mm HAY CUTTERS AXD OTHEB FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT& RAYMOND, 1835 Market Street, .10. Ho. PHILADELPHIA. UT ANTED, AGENTS, MALE AND FEMALE, TO 1 f sell the Improved Hemnier in Pets, Fonr dif ferent avidtha. and Dress Kinder for all SewiUK Machines. Sells readily and lays large profits to AHent amt.le seut .y mail ou receipt of reta l E. II. MACHINE CO., llOU Oxford St . Philadelphia, Pa. 8-7-lt SEED AND NEW BUCKWHEAT CROP TURNIP SEED, For sale by c. B. RiXiERS, S--3t I.TS MAKKE f Mreet, Phil Samples and prices ssut bv mail . n a) lk-atiou. BLEES Um-i SEWING MACHINE, rapidity uf sjotlon. Call and aiimtna. ami foe saa aasl amm.. cwino MAOHnn co , IS Broadway, Maw Tors. BLANKS vhKttst ranrriDAT this offics. Fumwrlr lth nottoa, Loet-SUMa Advertisements. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Can Dyspeptic Consumption be Curedf We answer, YES! First RemoTe nil the unhealthy mucotw that gathers about the walls of the stomach from indigestion. Second. Produce an aettYe eorptiiion of l.irer and Kidneys without depleting the system. Third. Supply or aid nature in furnishing the drain of some of the component parts that compose healthy fluids. We, from thousands who haye been cured, assert that a cure can be performed on this theory. REHEDIES USED, Apart from our Office Praclicc. FIRST. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, Remove the fungus matter from the stomach, and restore it to a healthy condition. SECOND. THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL! Acts on the LWer, heals the Stomach, and acts on the Kidneys and Nerrous System. For further adyice, call or write OR. U Cw WISHABT, 232 JVortA Second Street. ADMONITION. It is known to all readers that since Dm. L. Q. C. WISHART has followed the cause and cure of diseases, and the great value of TAR as a curative remedy, as directed by Bishop Berkley and Rer. John Wesley, that many have attempted to make a TAR pre paration for THROAT AXD LTJNQ DI EASES. Be it known that Da. L. Q. WISHARTS PI TME TAR CORDUL Is the only remedy, from long experience, nsed by our most skillful physicians for Diptheria, Ulcerated Throat, Lung, Kidney, Stomach, Asthma, and General Debility, aa well as for Coughs, Colds and Lung Affec tions. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART, TONS-XTING BOOKS A1T2 ST02S, No. 232 N. SECOND ST., PIlIt.ADEI.PIII.. NEW DISCOVERY Is Chemical and .Tlc.lical Science. jyr. E. F. GARVIN'S SOLUTION AND COMPOUND ELIIIH TTRST AND ONT.Y Pni.rT'oy ersr made ia ane mixtwrs of A I.I. TIIK j Wl.LV K laiuabi : actira principles ot the wtil kiiwwu curulive agent, riM. TUEU TAIt, j UNEQUALLED In Cnntfle., Culda, Catarrh, Aathma, ! Bronchitia, and Conaumption. j CTJIXES -WITHOUT IAIT, . A resent old In three to ix hnr; enl also, br ir , VITALIZING, PUitlfVINU and 8T 1 M V LAT I N I i effecta upon the genera system, ia remarkably etnue ' eioua in all iilsRASES OF TIIK BLOOD. Inelndiiiir bt-Totula and l!rn;itiun ot titesktu. Pre- ; pepsin, IHeramuf the l.iv. r aodKiuueys, Heart Lie- i aaae, and central I'l biliiy. i ONE TRIAL CONVINCES I Dtl. GAItVIVS VOLATILE SOLUTION of TAR jjiKDICATED FOR LIIALATIOX. a"A remarkably Tmloabla diaeorery, Trhirh poat titaly cures CATARltH, BRONCHITIS, AJTH.H A, and all Disease of the NOSE, TIIKOAT and - MTXGS. THE COMPOCNB TAR AXD MAXDRA KE PILL, tor In aonaeetifta with the F.r.UIR TATt, is. asbiaatKmot the TWO moat tui,u ALI EIIA TIVB Medicines known in the Frofeeaioii, and ren der thai till witlieut axoepuun tu eery beat e,ei eaTered. . Bolatien and Compound Elixir. Pr lanre BotU. Tar and If aadraka Pilla, JScte per Box. Ifadiaavfa TnhalmttM, e-Vfin t-..k-. at " po,T,VB: re ! I- P. HYDE k CO., sou PHoPHiiToaa 196 Sevnth Ava. New York. with the clrren IVaflavir. :ir- rainea ti -nit all tt.s-t. .r Fale evt-rywtiere. Aud l-r a!e wle!esale only h- tli tirenT .-.t. I .litie Jt p.r 8 Tea m Q Fill, ti'i t. :.u 3 IC 4 l.'l-nrch Ml , S. V. ! I). Boi.V, . Heud fur Ti:-a. eetarcireula.r. iMtf FOR WHEAT AND GRASS USE BARNYARD MANURE with liberal hand SUPPLT a far as jour own rill go. a Kbr tH. Momacli, Had lume In ill, t li I K I motitn. Hilionit nttn. n. ai I THEN FINISH OUT WITH B&UGH'S SUPER - PHOSPHATE. trit will pay well even at present pneea of Produce. lath Year of Constant Use. iC.T.tTT it'cnLT TiipmvKD, Ar tan- llAlil) M, AltUANTKU TO EVERY BL'YEK BAUCH & SONS, Sole Manufacturers. STOUES : 2Q SeutA Delaware Ave., Tttita., and fOS South Street, Sattimore. 7-n-tra Advertisements. VB Gratrful Thousands proclaim vur Dirrritthn most WOIHlerfal In Tipurant that ever sustained the sinking No Person can take these Bitters according t directions, and remain lung unweii, Drovidcu ttieir nones are inn no stroyed by miuerul poison or other means, and Tital organs wasted beyond repair. liilions, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, wlm-h ate so preva lent iu the vaiievs ol our jire.u river: thrmig-bour be Tinted States, especial! those of tlie Jlississiopi. Ulno, Aiissouii Tiii.,i Tennessee. C'uMiberliiiiil, Arkan sas Ked. Colorado. Brazos. Kio t; rau.de, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, savannah. Ko anoke, James, aud many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire countrv durin;; the Summer and Autumn, andVeniarkablv 50 dtmnsea n'f iiniisititl heat ncd dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de mn.rpmnnts or the stomach and liver. nii,fnrn.r .-ilMlotmnal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence uuon these various or gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's mxw.ar kitteks, aa tbev will stieedilv remove the dark- colored viscid m.ntter with wnich the rmwefs are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring tho tieaitby functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the ImmIv aiwinst disease by purifying all its fluids with Yineoar Bitteks. .o epklemic call taa.e uoiu of a system thus fore-armed. lysje;si!i or Indigestion, Tlead ache", l'aiii in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tiuhtness of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste in tho Month, Bilious Attacks. Palpita tation of the Heart, Inllammation of the Lungs, I'ain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the oll'spr'mjis of Dyspepsia. One Ixittlewill prove a lietter guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise uient. Scrofula, or King's Evil, Yh:te Swell ill!.'-. I' leers, Ervsiiivius, Swelled Neck, Goitre. Seroftilou Inflammations, Indolent Itiflitiiiaiiitiuu-:. Aleiviiwiil A (Tit-tinn., Old Sores Kni!;m.s of tliu Skin. Sore E,yes, etc. In these, as in till ether vou.stitution.il Dis eases, Walk Kit's Vixroar Hitters have shown tlieir p:vnt curative powers in the most ol)-tin:::e :aid intractable cases. For I nf'aniniatory sutl Chronic IttU't'.niaf .Kill, fiout. Bilious, Kemit- tenU.ml Intermittent Fevers. Diseases of t!:e Hlist!, Liver, Kiiinevs unit l!!iulder, I tiie.-e liiifers have nn emi.il. Sueli Diseases I ale caused liv Vitiated iiiood. .Mi'diar.ifiil Diseiisrs. Persons en 1 caci-d in Taints and .Minerals, such as ' numbers, T txt-sf tiers. (ioM-lieaters. and 1 Militrs. us tiley advance i:i life, are Miliject ; to liu.alvsis of the Howes. rl irnaril : tiiraiiM this, take a dosu of Walkkr's Vix- u..K IIittkrs oecasionaMy. I For Shin Diseases, Eruptions. Tet ter, S.iU-lJIienni, Jilotehes. Spots, pimples. 1'u lilies, lioils, (. nrlmiicles, Kir-worms, Sec!r!-he:id, Sore Kvcs. Ervsipelas. Itch Scnrf liiscolorntions of tho Skin. Ilnniors i and liiseii. es of tins Skin of w "natever name tr nature, are Iitcrallv tluir up and earned I out of i lie vstcm iu a short time bv the use of these ilii ters. ri!. Tape, and oilier Worms, lurking in me system i so mnnv mousaim are eU'ectiiuhy destroyed, and removed. .No sTstciu of medicine, no vermifuges, no an thelirii.itii s wili lice the system from worms liKe these liitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, n.arneit or pinire. ar trie dawn ol wo- nmiihisnl. or the turn of life, these Tonic Kilters distilar so decided an influence that : 1 :l , uijMM't eniein is soon tMTceuume. Cleanse the Vitiated i'loodwhen ev?r you find its impurities bursting fhrousfh the t-Km in I'lmplet, hrtmrious, or Sores e.eanse it wheu you find it obstructed und sliif-'gish m the veiu-; eternise it when it is foul ; your reefiiitrs will tell vou whec. Keep me uiixki pure, anu the ucuitn ot toe . ysteu will lollow. K. II. MeDOX AI.D V CO.. Druirista and Gen. Ai.-ts.. Jsm r'niiieisoo, C'l'uVmia ana nor. ef V:ishintr!nn :nul Ctmrlton Sts.. N. ". Sold r y aii lrutfa-ll avail Dealer. .v PELLETS o o o Or Sa,'ar-Coaled, Cnnrniti atrd, tool and Herbal Jalre, Auti Bllionsi Grannies. THE 1.11 TLE iIAT" CATHARTIC, or Mnltam ia Parro Phfalv. Tne noreltr nf modern Medical, rh. mlcal and Pliarinacentwal Scimce. Ko nse of any loecr taking the la.-e, repnistve and uans.-eiis piHs cn:nuHal of rueap. crmle, and bulKy in -ri ili, uts wiien e ran by a careful apphraiHin of chemicai sde:tiv. extract ail til? rattuirlii! .nuil t.ilL.s n.,...i ciiul iir.iK.-rlk- from the ni-u-t Ta,iiahl rKts and Uirm, a id conreutrute ttieui into a niinute Gran ule, aeareoly laraer iliati a uiuvtartl ' aoed, that rati be reaii!r pwailoKetl i.y tiioseol tin; most sensitive stomachs ait in-tuiiius taste. I v:umue rartanvj fctiel n presents. conivnl rale I form, as iur,rh cathartic uuwer ill a i a is e:uhodied in auy of t:,e iaive (nils l.ii lid tor san! in the dm.; shops. Kr. n tl.t ir wnndi rful ra I tb.irtic Dourer, in pro-ortiori to tlieir sic. peot !e 1 wlio hiine not trie.l tliem are apt to sni po-e I. .at j they a: e harh er d ustic in eT t. hut s nch i, nut ! at all the rase, tne litlereot active ni. dicin.il prin- r i ,!,-. , .r which tl(!V are comcssd liein- so har monized aud inor ifled. one bv the other, a, to produce at nio't urirrhlns . ik. u t li, y, t u .1 j and k I ilii I y o pr ruli i: ar ' cuthurtlc. upon vialvsis. will l:d in them ..i'.i.ui other form uf tucnury or any utiier mineral poisan. nelDI entirely vecetaMe.no nnr'n-nlar Care is required while Uslm; tie-in. Tln-y oi rate without dietnrl.nnce to the constitution dii-t nriicciijiiiiion. or Jamiilice. Ilendei.s' region oi Kianrra. Inleriinl Fever, Rtuuted fceliiia; abaat oniarb KuhIi of Blood to Head, Hiub C'.I ored Irlne, I nxoriubility and (.ioomy ForeboJiiiitH, take ir. Pierce's Plra.aut Hurzative l'e!l, i.. Ijeyoiaiiu tou of tho rL-niirtii:.l t ,..r ,,f ,l)v pur. L-at:v, i de .over so jrreat a v.net.- of d'-ease I wish to say that their m 'len upon the animal ( uni:iif jinii,vr i, not a jrlaud r ti.-ue. cpiu:; t;,c!.- . , iin tlya lmpr ... Aje ii -. i ot iw.uir them their Hl,ai -coat. njr ai d l. -iiijx e. !. ii ju ,.! bottle, preserve t!i''!r virt'ies i:r.ini;-:::.red lor atv leiijrth of time, in a .y rliu.ate. so tnullhey are ai ways fresh ai..l rcaiilo. hi. h i not tho cae with the ptll. tend In the time Mores, put nt in cheap wood or paste-board bonsj. k,-col:. i t tli it for ail diaeaee, !ere a Laxative, M'rrr. tlye or Purcative is lmhrnte.1. th, little Ped'-t, will give the most perfect ratintartlon to a) 1 who nc- tnem. TI.ey ore eoM by rli r,tr-prlslnc OrusgiH at i cunt. M buttle. Bo not a'low any d-nriat to lui'nre von to take anythiuif else Uut le ni l sy is just a Ci.sl as y Pellet, b.-. an-e te Mkt. a tarn" pn,nt on tlut which he r-roii..-n. i,ds If ve drn --it cannot ,n; p! them, ei -lcse S5 cVu i aud nteive them by r -htm n.sil from it. r. riEvi:, ji. u , -m,, BUFFALO. N. Y BUTLKE ft XORSBAU'S Monumental Marble Works, 1. 12th Btreet, abore Oheny, PHILADELPHIA. OKaa. a. CAKrarrriL toun. a. CARPKirraa. WW tiimnna i ::, nni a... ... .... .... M. at. TmVMAM,tm Eugene ScTioentng's SWEDISH BinERS, OF PERUVIAN i?4RK. m- Keels fa lata lttrwa feaad aam( a, aapen a iweadlah phyalalaa, a aiafl, au, wl , kMt at Ufa, wkea lot year aid, ky a fall r k . koraa. laid raelpe then had ha kept a profoai. I ftffti y kla family for aim thaa three mtari Vartaf all thl time they mad fnqaeat aa ef u. ItUra, which raaderad tham a atnag and lea, Uvtaf t a PK ajyta kalU Ottflaally th aeeret ef prepariaf t t k rr 0 1 Hvoaditalt,waa btalaed ya.,ftli,l, kla, while aarttitpatlaf ta tha earlh it apdltla. f U ipaalarra ta America, after a awUma prom la. aaverU divalf It kat to U pr.nad friar mat hair.. THIS GENUINE SWEDISH. BiTTEIH a It I aow called, ha 1att a'l UU pahl-, a, effected thoataad f aUaUMi I wrw ef Heat already lva np by aaj yiyatriaaa, mi kaa proved Itself aach a powrfa laatceatlv aai arceervattv Scmedy, that la- K ada a. fartker laalvlaaal reeemmeacatl raral HOW IT OPERAVES, Th f et ef th Iwcdlth Bitten dlraea ity, ia th trot place, to th aerv fthdlf aUv oryai. throaibeat their cattr ztnt,hnl malaly to tlx temaeh and th visceral tract. It aormallarathe.r faacttome. aad therefor, according ta th aatarc .' zlatlaf lmgnlarttl r ramov ktraetloBa aa. reuatloaaaf all klad, ar atop Diarrhoea, -tory, r other anamoloa diacharg aad eflavla By rf alatlnj tha abdominal erg are, f which it pead th aoarihmnt, th coaMrvf-lloa and the valopmeat of th hamaa body tfc Iwediah Bit tor, lavljeiaui th aervc aad tha vital pow.ri aharpcaa th era and th laUll. at. ramov,, th. trcmblinf of th limbs, the aclditj, th haratif aaoaea, acd paiaa f th atomaca. 1 aiprv Us i (Wtlv faculties, aad 1 aa xcll at Prophylcciir aad Remedy agalaet nervosa Irritability, Flatv acy, Choll, Worms, Drnpay, a a. If tak.a ta deabl com a. It p-ratn a a ear prlat, kal I, a mild aad pa alec way. la oaqanc ef thsa qaalltl f th Swsd'ci. Bittr it haa becom a f th most eolobr.ee teaicdlea agaiaat dlaca-M f th orcaaa mrciu la th abdemea, aad f aaectiono that befall man kind ta coaaeqacne f ald dlse-teea. Thaa tt iwediah Blttar haa aa aaavrpaaaed reav-wa fax arlnf Liver Cvmplainta of lonf ataadlnf, Jaaadice Dyapepcta, Dturder ef th 8plea, ef th Paa ereaa, of th ktesaral Olaada, aad ale dlourder uf th K'.dnya, f th Urinary aad Baxaal-Orgaaa. Beaideo tliea the 8wediah Bitlar. cares those la aamcrabl arvosa, or confestiv Affection aad Diseases, which original from said abdooea dtetarbaneea, aa : Congeatioa of tho Lnaga, th. Heart, aad th Brain. Cooffha. Aathma Heada. Le Hcnralgtae, In diffor at parte eftl.e body. Chlorosia aiternal Hemoriholda and Pilea, Goat. Drops, 6aeral DoMHty, Hrpocbeodrats, Melancholy, c, kc Of great bcaeat the Swediih Bitters h-i ata beea foand la tb heglaataf f Oaatrt aad :-trmitt(rnt-Fvr. Bnt thla la nty one afde of fta Inestimable power of prottetinff tAorc mho wi it regularly mgaimt a I mUumatic mnd tpitUmic Aiwuea. The awed Bitter baa by loaf xperieac la many thunaaco cacoa maiataiacd It great reaowa fbeinf the k . reliable PlISISYATIVi AM FKOfHTLACTIC-RIa BOY A9AIBIT Typhus, rricntal Pest, Ship-Fever, Yfllow-Fcver, ABB ASIATIC CHOLERA. The caDCrior nreteettv ami aaeanwe 1se.M lb lwdiak Bit: era agalaat Valariaaa Fever. Pyseaicry, aad Cholen. ware moat asaareatt Uc,d la tb late war, by Franch aad Baxllea pky llcimos. who. bv nreeenhiBe tha um tm ftli.l. m. pMilve trp,, aneeeedrd la Kdaeieg th mora n as ei oy:smie aiaea rrm a la 3 per eoat. DIRECTIONS wBv All peraoae who kav to perform leaf aid hard labor, aad while dolag It ar fta upoMd to addea ehangee of temperitnr. or th draft r air, er ebnoaion dnata. mll. r vapom, abonld nt fall to aa th Swedish Bitter, aa a tew drop ef It, added to thetr drink, are nfldeat to pmr,e then la iaeMlmab! health aad vigor. Those we. are aecastomed to ilriak le water darlag the aam er, ihoo'd never emit to add some Iwtdlak Bi Urate it. IW Person givaa t- edatary llf, ikeold th8we-'.iah Bitter, it will a.atralii th hd ,f tbetaof thir want fi sercls la open air, aad kep them la good health aad good splrlta. ff To th Ladles the fwedlah Bitter mart especially be recommended. B- eana It aa eoa tribntea moot eeeeiitlally to pr rv th regalaritv f the physiological fnaetloaa. pecallar to tb oil. at fcmai eoaatltntlea and tka prva aa ef feetnal barrier against thns tanamerabl Berven, and Blood D1aaaa, whiah aow-a-day, kav grows neqnat.atoktakaby maay for Ive'a aalarai Inheritance. rBot th Bw-diah Elttors doe aotoatyaeearo good health. It ale effecte th fall developsjssi ef U nrnal body, aad ef it beaaty by prfet forme and la ompletia and color. Tha th Beediah Bitter ha beeemo a ef tk afeot aad moat mctat C08METIC ASD TOILET ARTICLES, Bar Parmer, aad their Famine, who k... -h-j Bwadlah Bitten, prefer it to all etmHar am, . vor mem u prove, beaelelal la vartoaa wsya. aTnmaver. when their a.111.. ,.iM ii fta eadar th lateaa heat of the ana, while oer poroitat; hard work, thev sr. Inrfn.. i. v. - j sameieatly eaatlon ta aatisfy.ng their bareieg """ "7 water, or ta eetlog rrnlt aot yet ripe Tha farming people ar very liable to ei ff.r from aa stroke, Fever, Dytnttrp, Cholera, kc, a. Tb regalar aaaof thelwedlah ln.r,..kiLu daagerons tni a ncee all banal, sa. In eytnter.dnrla-th Mm afreet r..... people, trying to Indemnify themeelv for peM prlvatloaa, ar vary apt to ftea rrld is su ctomaeha aad tha lmnalr their ii.Mii.. .... the r oU of th tree. The Be ef th Swedish ktt- ere prvveau iaae from that cans. A a aiattor ef coarse. I. um .r .... m. patleat abonld avoid food aot cereal wit, w v nek, a 1 kaowa, to a diflcalt to dlee a. an. caltabl to tb dluaa ia qoMtloa. Th ral: " Be eaoderon-e tm all aae aa aa. ," is strictly t b haara4. HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH BITTERS Th lwdlh Btttor than alv aa i.k i. tka abssac flafammatory cvmotoma. Orowa pertea, takBtableanoaaraltksaallaua r day, be fere er atW me!, par er dilated with. rraoa aaearK ytara, twa-thlrd f that eaaatltr " U .ae-kalf m.iu ' " ano-qaartOT t. allure mm year, aeward. eae-alektk of thai qaaatity. Paraoaa aeenitomed u chew tokaaaa .k..ta .a. 1fromlt aemachaea-eslbla wkn. ..i.. s-i- taa outers; toey may anhstitnto aoa f on ore of hammomlle or root of ealamaa, hat tbas wMow u salvia, iaatadrpttlag It away. lathe u we way smoklag of tuba shield oalv mademielv ka practiced. Pnsna elicted with dvsnewria meat aat t k bpn4 ar cakes, r fat or salt meat, hat ahoald take moderate ex arete ta free air soldi-, .n bang of e-mperatnr. an liUamnua, isan.. aad drlaUac, aad aU aada awatal excitement, by wnica uy win aaatrlbata largely t Ue cffeetlva. as si ta awadlah Bitter. . . Sheald tha Swedish Bitter .at earn aa tact, tt may be taken with a. ... w dllatod with Hat ugar-wator r syrap. Havtac acoaired he enrah. tb. sutsiujik. excladv right ef yreparing tb Oaiy Saaakea) wadlah Blttsr. heretofore prepared ky Bageaa thoaing. late XJ. 8. Army Bargeoa, w kav. la rdr to frustrate franc aad deptioa.tk aaav f L Bahoaala hnrat lata tka .1 ... ml .a.e ana. aad th avloparoaad It marked kv B. Sekaam- tag'i aad by ear ew a aama. Bettlee wlUat the awxaa ar epartoaa. DENIEL A CO. a 4a Berth Third ttreat, rhlladalyhla. Prss as Baela Battla. TA aaasa W.ie . A Bald Wh el aal ky Jha-loa, HoUswayA 1 VI U.I A X B. VKAaiaV 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers