-A-gTicul ttirnl.
Home A do bjtm rvr. It is cnriots to
bote by what slender ties we sometimes
bind onr attachments, and what eoru
pnratiTely small matters will eitdoTtr
home to us. And there are ht.t few
rural home destitute tf tUi means
whereby such attractions ma be cre
ated. The- meadow, new disSgured by a
land-hole where the Sallc.w crock widens
and the cows repair, la fly time to cool
their fet and dash, the muddy water
freer ihtir Sinks, might, by a little
labor, be, ornaaieated with a pond ; a
dam, btilt at a tost of a low days' work,
might be made, to overflow the shallow
Bpot, and a pool, bordered with frssh
green turl and shady willows, wonld
add beauty and ntility to the field and
the farm, and the next summer there
wonld be ice in the dairy, and ice-cream
"or the chU Iren, things slmot-t unknown
to farm-booses now, where, if anywhere
they should be indigenous ; or the great
rock on the hillside, now bare and devoid
of everything but ugliness, if planted
around by a few chestnut trees and fur
nished with rnstie benches, would be
a chosen resort for children.
It is each simple things as these that
make a Lome, not merely the place
where we work, and cat, and sleep, but
where the happiest moments of onr lives
are spent, and where our inner hearts
live and find their growth. It is around
snch things onr associations gather and
the memories of them are held sacred.
An untutored spring, wandering dark
and dank through a bed of tangled,
noisome weeds, is the opposite of lovely;
bnt gathered into a channel and made
to trickle mnsieally from one moas-clad
rock to another, and to give life to a
bed of forget-me-nots, or a few nests of
sweet violets, and coolness to a shaded
retreat covered with vines or honey
suckles, where an hour of rest may be
passed in pleasant musings, is a spot to
be loved and remembered.
A home so furnished will not willingly
Ite abandoned, and will be left when
the inevitable time for parting comes
with a regret, and with an unquenchable
desire to return and renew old and
pleasing associations. And s here such
a love of the beautiful prevails it is
likely to pervade all the business of the
farm. Fence-rows will be cleared of
noxious weeds, dead trees or leafless
branches will not cumber the orchard ;
barn-jar Js will not reck with tilth, bams
and sheds will not exhibit great gaps
through which the wintry wind, with
keen tootli.may bite the shirking, shiver
ing stock ; but the general love of order
will show itself in thrift and comfort,
and on sncn a farm at least there will
be no question but that fanning pays.
Does it Pat to Gbow Kr?" So a
friend asked ns the other day. We re
plied, yes when the straw, lifter the
grain is out of it, will bring $18 to $25
jer ton for manufacturing purposes. It
does bring this in many localities and
is grown fir no other purpose. Beside
the grain itself is growing in favor as
material for bread. The consumption
of rye bread annually increases. fer
mans use it extenbivi-iy ; it txtiiess
and nutrition as srved in the German
restaurants and beer saloons is attracting
th attention of Americans. It makes
a delicious bread; and our people should
know bw to utilize the grain and the
straw and remember that it is not only
an excellent late fall, winter tnd early
spring fcrasro crop, but aa excellent
summer-soiling crop as well as a good
green crop to plow under. Hut the
profit to be realized from rye as a crop
will differ in different localities and
nnder different circumstances henoe
when we recommend rye as a paying
crop, we do not recommend every man
to make it one of his crops until he has
found out what its straw, grain, or it as
a fon-ge, soiling or green manure crop
is to him. This can only be done by a
knowledge of the facts and figures.
Scoab Eebts fob Swit5. Jonathan
Taloott gives a statement in the Boston
Cultivator of an experiment performed
on a Suffolk pig where sngar beets were
largely employed for fattening. The
animal was about a year old, and the
feeding on boiled sugar beets, tops and
root, began on the 16th of August, and
was continued three times a day until
the 1st of October, after which ground
ieed was given, consisting of two parts
of corn and one of oats, thri.e times
day, till the animal was slaughtered,
the meal being mixed with cold water.
The result was, on the 16th of August,
when the sugar beet feeding was begun,
that theweight was360 lbs. ; September
1st, 3JK) lbs.; October 1st, 400 lbs.;
November 1st, 520 lbs. This is the
substance of the statement given, by
which we perceive that the increase the
last of August, when fed on boiled sugar
beets, was at the rate of two pounds per
.ay ; the same rate of increase on the
ame food continued through Septem
ber. When fed on ground corn and
ats, made into cold slop, the gain for
be next fifty days was less then a pound
and a half per day.
Contracted Feet is Houses. To
cure this have the hoof pared close;
open the cleft of the frog outwardly.
Pare until von can see the blood,
then stop. This will, no doubt, make
her more lame, but don't be afraid ;
don't let the blacksmith, or those
same wiseacres scare you. I am giv
ing yon, not what I think or suppose,
bnt what I know from experience, to be
correct. When the hoofs are pared
down, let her hobble around as best she
can upon the snow, barefoot. Let ber
continue barefoot, and if you wish to
use her by-and-by, when the roads per
mit, have a pair of toe tips, made from
a pair of her old shoes, tacked on to
save the hoof from breaking. Make
an ointment of mutton tallow one pound,
guniturpeutineone-fonrth pound, spirits
turpentine two fluid ounces. Mix over
a slow lire and apply every day.
The Yew Poisos-ors. All the evidence
on the subject of the Yew being poison
ous to cattle, horses and deer, leads to
the conclusion that when eaten in its
fresh state it is harmless, but when
withered or partially so, it is poisonous.
The clippings of Yew hedge for in
stance, if laid within the reach these
animals and eaten bv them hi V3 invari
ably cansed death ; bnt it is known that
when they browse npon the fresh shoots
in parks no such result occurs.
Hioh praise is given in foreign jour
nals to the St. Anbert, a plum of Belgian
origin, closely resembling the Golden
Drop,' bnt ripening a month earlier,
and superior to it in quality and pro
ductiveness. It is oval in form, rounded
at both ends, skin- greenieh, suffused
with gold, spotted and marked here and
there with a crimson blush, and having
fiesh colored and flavored like ihe best
Green Gage.
Pip EzsfZDY. A mixture of about one
tablespoonful of soot and one-fourth as
much sulphur, with sufficient lard to
form a paste, has been found an effectual
remedy for this disease. Tearing off
the pip the hcrny pellicle that grows
on the end of the tongue is useless,
aa the disease, at that stage, is too far
advanced to be cured by the operation.
Chtkmso in Winter. rut the cream !
a the churn and add enough boiling
water to bring it to the right tempera
tare, after which let it stand three or
four hours, occasionally giving it a
thorough ftirring with the dash. At
the end of that time it can be chnrned
in a short time, and the butter will be
of good quality.
Bubr-red glass ia better than yellow
SlfcM for the windows of photographer's
ark rooms ; the latter does not absorb
all the blue rays.
Scientific.
Sand and Mud Baths. Baths of sand
or mud Lave had a reputation, more or
less deserved, for centuries ; and at the
present day are employed to a consid
erable extent in different parts of the
world. By the former, the inhabitants
of the eastern shores of the Mediterra
nean expect to cure their rheumatic and
scrofulous troubles. The process of
taking this "cure" is very himple ; the
patient buries himself almost com
pletely in the hot dry sand, and rruoins
thus, some time after a profuse perspira
tion has broken out ; the perspiration
is soon followed by a rash upon the
skin, which subside in a few days.
Ine little benefit arising iroji this
cure is due in the main to tae sweating,
which frees the blood from impurities
through the pored cf the skin, which
latter is locally irritated and excited to
greater action" by d.rct contact of the
sand.
Eat the latter, tha oittJ baha, so
pc polar on the continent of Europe,
among which those of Baizbnrg, Fran
zenbad, and Marienbad in Germany
have the highest reputation, are really
more beneficial. They are prepared in
the following manner : Bog mud is
thoroughly dried and 6iltcd, then satu
rated with mineral water, the mixture
being made so soft that the body can
sink into it ; the temperature is raised
to about 112 Fahr., and the bath is
ready. The baths may be cither partial
or complete, according to the part of
the body to be treated ; bnt in cither
case, the duration of a single bath is
from thirty to fifty minutes ; after which
the body is cleansed by a warm water
douche. They are taken daily, early in
the morning, until relief is obtained.
The diseases to which they are particu
larly suitable are some kinds of paraly
sis, muscular rheumatism, and the dull
nervous pains which follow severe
bruises and which are called weather
pains. In former times, their efficacy
was thought to depend upon the large
amount of iron bj I salts contained in
i Vici ami vrA nlonrlwi.l int:l
theb'lood through the pores of the
skin. It was even supposed that there
existed a magnetic current in the mud,
which acted as a strong nervous tonic :
bnt at present, the general belief is that
the action is simply that of a universal
poultice, piving to the entire surface of
the body the heat and moisture which
we apply to a sore finger in the bread
and milk.
Any one who lives near a bog swatop
can extemporize a bath, almost as effi
cient as those of the celebrated watering
places, if he have the time and patience
to make it ; bnt instead cf mineral
water, he can use ordinary boiling water
or water in which is dissolved a quarter
of a pound of green vitriol and half a
pound of rock salt. As the heat and
moisture are considered the principal
parts of this cure, other substances than
mud may te used, which, although
more expensive, are yet more cleanly ;
aa, for instance, a fine sand or brand, or
any material which will mix well with
water and retain the heat for some time.
Scientific American.
A New Gas. An important discovery
is claimed to have been made by L
Lebarre, a noted Frencix chemist, lie
commnnieated it at a session of the
Paris Academy of Science, where the
matter was fully discussed and measures
were taken to verify it. The discovery
is that hydrogen, hitherto considered a
simple element, is in reality a com
pound substance, a combination of two
elements, one of which is nine times as
light as hydrogen and twenty-five times
as light aa illuminating gas. The new
element is culled abarron, signifying
without weight. It will not burn, ex
tinguishes tlan.e, is without odor, taste
or color. The discovery was not an
accident, bnt the insult of a series of
carefullv conducted experiments. Th
iuuv oiuuuctru t'Aiwiiuicum. auc
gai if indeed the discovery be sab-
new
.i.nt,.t,,t -;ti ..rAit;Ar.;.,4 i, .u
of chemistry so far as the doctrine of
definite proportions is concerned, and it
wdl be necessary to recst the r-eries cf
i . 4i. .1... .; ,!
numbers expressing the elements in
those substances into vhich hydrogen
enters as a composition. Ballooning
also will become a new science, for the
lilting power of aberron will be im
mense. sHllleient to aduit of balloons
being constructed of metaL This would
enabin it to resist all strains and shocks,
and also prevent the escape of gas by
its exudation through the substance of
the balloon as at present. Aerial navi
gation may be so improved as to put
the world in communication beyond the
contingencies of railroad accidents and
the peril of winds and waves. Chemists
for some time have .been in donbt
whether oxygen was or not a compound
substance, the discovery of ozone stim
ulating enquiry. The paper of M.
Lebarre will cause farther investigation
into the nature of the gases, especially
those fundamental ones, oxygen and
hydrogen.
Vaiuety or Food. The Scientific
American is of the opinion that we re
quire variety in our food. It says ex
penenco nas proved that, lor some
reason unknown to science, variety is
essential to health after reaching the
age when we are free to choose our food.
Tbe perpetual recurrence of the same
edibles, even thongh their number be
considerable, becomes in all periods of
life, except infancy, not only wearisome,
but positively injurious. Salt pork,
salt fish and potatoes with pies, poor
bread and Japan tea, are tbe staples of
food of thousands of families during
onr long winters. It should be under
stood bow needful a change of diet is
from time to time. FreBh vegetables,
particularly in the country, are readily
obtained and preserved, and shoni 1 be
unsparingly used. The edible roots, as
turnips, carrots, onions and beets, and
cabbages, are as well worth preserving
ss the omnipresent potato. All these
vegetables need thorough boiling, and
more than they generally get.
A New Scbhtitl'te fob Kcmikh. A
Canadian has devised a method of pro
ducing gum from the milkweed plant,
or other plants of the asclepia family,
and flax and other seeds, which consists
in macerating and fermenting the sub
stances, and then, bv evaporation, re
ducing tbe resulting liquid to a thick
gummy mass. The gum thus obtained
may be cheaply produced, and is alleged
to have many of the valuable qualities
of rubber. It is insoluble in water, may
be vulcanized with sulphur, etc
Amox or Nitric Acid os Cheouate
or Lead. On treating chromate of lead
with about doable its weight of nitric
acid, a solution of chromio acid is ob
tained, according to M. E. Duvillier,
containing but two per cent of oxide of
lead. It is considered that the nitric
acid decomposes the chromate of lead
into chromic acid and nitrato of lead.
which precipitates itself cm boiling in
presence of the excess of the nitric acid
employed.
ISDEOTRCCTIBLE PCTTT. Boil 1 lbs.
brown umber in 7 pounds li-seed oil for
two Honrs ; stir in 1 ounces of wax ;
take from the fire and mix in 5 pounds
chalk and 11 pounds white lead, and
incorporate thoroughly. The latter
operation is quite essential.
Ax experiment lately made In Lotion
proves that salmon ova w-11 remain in
healthy condition after Laving been
kept 112 days in ico.
How many yonnir ladies does it take
to reach from New York to Philadel
phia ? About one hundred ; because a
Miss ia as good as a mile.
Domestic.
1 Deatit is a 1) am? Cellar. The poet
Oowper lived several years in a house
where water was in the cellar two feet
deep. During this his poetry became
mwi nd more ploomv. he almost, if
not quite, btlieved bis soul was lost, asieep on ins soia ui iun uu
and finaUr, he rettled into a frightf al rubbed his nose with phosphorous for
melnncho'iT akin to madness. Then it several minutes, and then waked him
was he wrote that awful sentence : and took him home. There was a mir
Every human heart contains a snake ror in the hat-rack, and the entry was
which is prevented from escaping by dark. Mintzer'a nose glowed like an
the hand of God. On removing
to !
more favorable quarters he was partly
restored, but died with a clouded irind.
Darkness and dampness lead to mrfan
cholv and death-: lichtness and dryness
to chetrfnlnesa and life. The simple
lesson of which is that every cellar
should be thoroughly cleaned of all
remains of vegetables, of old barrels,
boxes, boards, and trash. Some fami
lies nave a habit of using the cellar as
a lumber room, and we have seen as
macv as SO cr 40 barrels and boxes,
niti-.l nn in a ipollar aa thouffli thev
might some time be needed. Fethapj j
they may be, bnt it i9 more likely that j
the Loops wiU swell and burst, the : it it toot him all mgnt. ue aimeu a
boxes become moldy and rotten and ad i terrihle blow at it and broke the mirror
pet worse than useless. It is a good into vulgar fractions. Aroused by the
thing to be wing, but one may aeon- j clatter, Mrs. Mintzer came to the head
mnlate such old fctul until it becomes a of the 6ta;rs, and observing a phoe
nuisance ; often there is so much that phorescent light flitting about in the
it is difficulty to find what is wanted.or, j darkness below, she began to scream,
full as likelv, it is entirely forgotten ; j Bnt when Mintzer at last made himself
and if in a "cellar it molds and rots i known, Mrs. Mintzer girded herself for
awav, poisoning the air and tainting the i action. She suddenly slid down the
butter, milk, pork, and all other eata- j bannisters and seizing Mintzer by the
bles, making the living rooms above j headlight which gleamed from his face,
decidedly nnhealthfuL The way to do she led him np-stairs firmly but rigor
is tn civrt thftpllar & thoronch clean-! ousIt. ilintzer thinks she must have
inr oriil Vaati atit l.ftrrPiH find hoiesnn-!
less absolutelv needed ; and to make a I
sure thing of "it, let this old stuff pet j
drv, then burn it np or prepare it for j
kindling wood, and so get rid of it. I
Thorn will I.a i-nnnph mora when '
wanted. If a cellar is wet, so much the '.
greater reason why everything that can
be spared should be taken out. No
; f?";1? 8 sooner or l iter, ajid not nn
likely lead to consumption aud early j
death. Tribune.
Inexpensive Fkames. Take the pic-
tnre yoa want to frame, and cut off the
margin till just the size yoa want the
whole to be. Now measure it and get a
glass just that size. Yon con bny com
mon window plats for a few cents, and
any glazier will cnt it for yon ; bat you
must select a clear pane. Next, cut a
a piece of pasteboard the stiffest you
can get to tho same size. On the back j with hope, twisting around, till over
of the pasteboard, a little above the come he reposed on the ground. Now
middle, sew a strong loop, of braid or j he's ekstinct, ded as a nale, where am
cord, to hang it np by. i his bark and the wag of his tale? In
Now, having washed your glass, lay j dreams alone poor Chunk I see, swig
it on a table ; on that lay your pictnre, ging his milk or else scratching a flea,
face down ; on the picture place the j Tjs but a dream ; waking I weep, for
pasteboard, with the loop up. Slip a j nnder two foot of ground does he sleep,
string under c-ach end of the whole, and : O beautifnl pup, wnnce full of pla !
tie them tight, about two inches from haven't I fed you day after day? Given
the ends, to hold the parts in place you milk, given you bread, given you
while you bind them together. Now cut i many a pat on the head? Now you're
two strips of eitber narrow black ribbon, !
black paper or gilt paper, an inch wide, j
and just the length of one end of yonr
picture. Lay this binding, face down,
on tue table, and cover the back with
stiff glue. Turn the picture face up,
ana laytuecinea binding across one eua
oi ine glass, letting it reacn over me
glass about one-third of its width. Hav
ing pressed it carefully to the glass,
turn the picture on its edge and press
the binding on to the edge of the glass
and pasteboard, and then over on to the
back. Hold it till it sticks, and then
1 do the rame for the bottom of the pic
ture, w hen these are stiil enough to
hold, take oil the to strings, and finish
the sides in the same way. Be sure to
have the binding long enough to go
over the entU, and wbi.o wet cut off the
extra and i ress down the edce. When
the whole is dry, banc? it np by the loop, j
1 , - , - - i
d.rTu.? " lf. '. i
t " vuru. ut
! me,, fr wh,f V S0 P
mt nre- deaJ';r . K Jon
,town -Tou ?3 Pet K
frames, for whicn yon pay a good pn-e j
in ;
mat.
of some delicate color, to pnt over the !
picture, it looks stdl more like theja
frames you buy.
Nice Geiddls Cakes. I have Ldelv j
- , 11. ."'
learned tLat good 6horU not the .
coarser kind-is better ; for griddle cakes
than fine or even buckwheat flour. I
make them as follows: Six caps rich
bnttermilk loppered milk will do with
.1:4.1.. 4
nUbUCCICBUl Uiini IC4.-UUUQD1CU lUU
01 soaa to neutralize tno sour mils ; a ;
little salt, two eggs. Stir into this j
enough shorts to make a thin batter as j
for other griddle cakes, and fry as usual,
Kubbing the griddles with dry salt and
wiping off carefully before oiling will
prevent trouble in turning. Corn grid-
nice made in this wav, though yeast is !
nn.lir-irew.Hnni,t.ttPr
CnArrED Hands. Take common
starch, aud grind it with a knife until
it is reduced to the smoothest powder,
put it in a clean tin box, so as to have
it continually at band for use. Then,
every time that tho hands are taken
from the snds or dish-water, rinse them
thoroughly in clear water, wipe them,
and while they are yet damp, rub a
pinch of the starch thoroughly over
them, covering the whole surface. The
effect is magical. The rough, smarting
skin is cooled, soothed and healed,
bringing and insuring the greatest de
gree of comfort and freedom from this,
by no means insignificant annoyance.
Fnrrr Jelltts. Fruit jellies are
made of sweet nnfermented cider boiled
in sugar to the consistency of jelly,
flavored and colored to taste. The
boiling point can be ascertained by fre
quently taking a few drops of tbe arti
cle and cooling in a saucer or tin plate.
Grind or crash yonr apples and press
out the juice, u;id 3 pounds of sugar
to each gallon of cider, boil and strain
througli jelly bags. Flavor with the
fruit yon wish to imitate.
How to Cook Mushrooms. Get half
grown mushrooms, peel them and lay
them side upwards on a plate ; pnt to
each a small pieco of butter, bat only
one layer thick ; pepper and salt to
taste ; add two tablespoonfnls of ket
chup, and one of water ; press round
tbe rim of the plate a strip of paste,
get another plate of the same size.tirmly
pressed in the paste ; pat tbe whole in
a brisk oven for 25 minntes ; the top
plate should be left on until served.
Ink. An excellent quality of ink
may be made by tbe following recipe:
Take equals parts of Prasbian bine and
oxalic acid, pound finely, and then add
water to make the desired shade. Lastly,
add a bttle gum acacia to prevent
spreading. This comes from "a reader"
who has made bis own ink for years.
Graham Ptdiino, ob Mrsn. Stir
sifted Graham flour (very little at a
time, to avoid lamps,) into boiling
water (previously salted) until of the
consistency desired ; let it remain over
the Are two or three minutes after the
floor is all in, stirring well.
Hard Times Molasses Cake. One j
shortening. 1 Uaspoon ginger, 2 tea-
spoons soda in a cup of boiling water ; j
this can be made in one buga cake or!
mixed rather stiff, rolled out and I
into small cakes. i
, t
, . 1
Bailboad Caze. One and a half cuds
sugar, ii an cup ouuer, if cups nour,
half a teaspoon soda ; bake in three or
four thin layers, while warm spread with
V II t . 4. I
jelly ; place one on top of the other,
ana irost tne last layer.
Humorous.
Acooedexo to Max AdaXeb Before
Mintzer joined ths Temperanoe Society,
he wonld make sometimes a beast of
himself by getting drank. One night
etme of "bis companions finding him
aurora borealis. Vb-n he caught sight
of the reflection in ihe glass, he re
marked that it was a most extraordinary
thing that Mrs. Mintzer had left the
liirht bnrnin?. and he mowed up to the
hat-rack to tarn otf the gas. After
fumblinz around among the umbrellas
and hat pegs for a few moments for the
stop-cock, he concluded that the light
must proceed from a caudle, so be ex
erted himself to blow it out. The more
he nulled the bricbter it t-bone. Then
he seized his high hat and tried to jam
it down over the candle. At last he
became mad. and ana
brella, he resolved to
and snatching np an urn-
smash that candle
compressed the organ with a certain
degree of force, for when he arrived at
the second story the cheery glow on his
nose had disappeared. He lets Mrs.
Mintzer turn oft the gas now, and she
alwavs sits no for him when he is out
at night,
DiHot-Sine. the days when
D Trav, of precious memory, lost
jcaia lu uc 4444c 44 kmc kiiuv ... ivtu, tuv.
"cyndle" department of the literature
of dumb animals has received no con
tribution so striking and beantiful as
the following. It will be read with
appreciative cvmpathy wherever there !
j is a dog, or wherever there is a dog lost '
(S3 reward and no questions asked)
AZl?ZVnUTXZ Infallible Pile KxMEnv.-Suf-can
I ever my sadness express tannt i , ... ... .
is defunct, ded as a nale-i-hnshed is his I V t,h"i, P8.mfal. d'se nL.
barkin'. and still is his tale ! Oh. suoh h tne.d t'T" ?ZrJ.
a tale, white on the end ; opht did he ment? .? J. 8 lo?K L?.t. T' Jn'
chase it with wiggle aud bend ; chase it ! !to w fef-t?n J"U,a"k
... .or? . in. .tunrinn tn ATirraTa thA hfinnv
ekstinct, ded as a nale, where am the
bark and the wag of vour tale ? No
dorg to love, none to karess, vainlv I
strive the sad tears to repress, "tfhy
did von die? sadly I mone : "was iti
uu ou uie ..i,".,
from pizen or swallenn a bone ? No
waggin tale, no beamin eve, anxwers a
question or gives a repii.
MOWTI01M.-MOS-
Ihs Alcsio or
quitoes immigrated to this country in j
rn it... fi4
fowfthat navigate the air. Although !
i riH Mr in- ins miM aim ss mm 1 4"p i. -
uufc Duanuu w uiuu no vines 4umr, lurj .
make some fouler sores than any other !
. i : MA i 1. i 1 41....
hir.1 ,1r.m r f T1.4.T- r n,.t tr.,r :
, 4 i., . 4i. 1 .- 1. r : I
They are so tame that they will come
up and eat out of a fellow's hand. As
5 . 41. 1,:
some of the sweetest sounds ever heardT '
We are
-0 sometimes constrained to stav
, . . . , . . .. .
M anJ Lste V tL,ei' !
sirain8. even 11 u s it so comouuueu i
fjtrainimr on us. If anv one doesn't i1
hke their music he can lamp it, and
failine to do so. they mil lump liiin.
and if he "gets on hit ear" about it, such
proceeding is foolish, for they are
verv accommodating and will tret on bis
'4 . :, . 1 . , a 1 I
eariornim. ijiKe tneic iuumo iveiier 1
than anything else about them. Many j
- 1 11 1 1 11I
a time iiave 1 laid npou lay downy bed j
and listened to them as they .nng,
i Come ncre My LiOveLies Dreaming,
("We Don't Go Home Till Morning,"
i and sucu like, till I have been so carried i
-., 1 T .too 4.m'1 .1,11 I
4H4J 4Ut4 niouuig M. VI.I..I.I DHU
mrmerj tnat i ve joinea in ine meiouy,
singing "Shoo Fly," and cheering them
by clapping my hands togother, in the
hope of giving them an affectionate
squeeze,
I The most practical lover Lai been j
l discovered. In one of his letters to his
eeinean oie- i wish, my
dear, that you would not write such
bring an action for breach of promise
against me, the lawyers would have to
copy the correspondence between us
and charge foarpence for every folio of
seventy-two words. The shorter the
letters, the more we shall save from the
lawyers."
As Irishman, addicted to telling queer
stories, said be saw a man beheaded
with his bands tied behind him, who '
directly picked np bis head and put it
on his shoulders in the right place.
"Ha ! ba ! ha 1" said a bystander ; how
could be pick up bis bead when his
bands were tied behind him ?' "An"
sure what a purty fool ye are I" said
Pat. "Couldn't he pick it np wid his
taath ?"
So wtttt a comnliment is rrelv met
with as that of Kv.lnev Sm'tli'n t.i his I
friends Mrs. Tighe and Mrs. Cuffe:
"Ah, there you are ! the cuff that every
one would like to wear, and Uie tie that
no one would loose."
Sib Walter Scott's faithful servant,
Tom, said to him one day, "Them are
fine novels of yours ; they are invalua
ble to me. When 1 come home very
tired, and take np one of them, I'm
asleep directly."
"Ir you don't want the soot, don't go
np the chimney," was the reply of an
editor to "respectable" parties, who
requested bim not to mention the fact
that they had been arraigned in the
police courts.
TiT dying words of a Delaware woman
were: "Henry, if you marry sgain.
remember that it only takes a cupful of
sugar to sweeten a nrart of gooseber
ries." A new pocket boot -jack Las been in
vented. Yon only put your foot in yonr
pocket, give a spring into the air, and
off comes yonr boot."
"Hallo, Bill, where have yon lieen
for a week back?" "I haven't been
anywhere for it, and ain't got a week
back, either.
The old motto, "One good tarn de
serves another," evidently originated
with the organ-grinders.
Pead Reckoning Cyphering to see
h jw niu di richer you will be when unole
diM-
When he taxes bis memory,
, J
tt ,7 . . ,
n Wato-A needle to ew a pateh on
th Viuu ot tlred ioS-
Both watermen and wild Indiana
r.thor i..;. i n
4V - 444V. 444C44 04VU440.
No Docbt. Jones
suit him to a tea.
saya Lot mafus
Net Profits A fisherman's.
.Miscellany.
Hk CwltTf.
The introduction of the ailn-worui
into the United States of America, will
utilize a tree now extensively grown
with us. but which has hitherto served
no purpose but that of shade and orna
ment, and food for poultry. It will
open up a vast industry, which may be
pursued in the country, in villages
in the cities either. Every man may
convert his garden into a rearing-yard
for silk-worms, and the unemployed
members of bis familv may find an
agreeable and profitable occupation.
Every woman can earn an extra silk
dress. Every family can have at hand
an easy and practicable source of profit.
The cultivation of silk has hitherto b en
retarded for want of a market for the
cocoons. But the silk factories in rater
son, 2J. J., and elsewhere, will purchase
all the raw silk they can obtain. Other
establishments are springing up in the
West, in Kansas, in Utah, and the in
duBtry has received incentive from the
efforts in California, that are likely to re
sult in important social and industrial
consequences. Appltton Journal.
I'arioaltirs of Laoguaze.
The Hindoos are said to have no word
for "friend." The Italians lisve no
equivalent for onr "humility. " The
Russian dictionary gives, a word the
definition is "not to have 'enough but
tons on your footman's waistcoat ;" a
second means to "kill over again ;" a
third "to earn by dancing." The Ger
mans call a thimble a "finger-hat,"
which it certainly is, and a grasshopper
"hay horse." A glove with them is a
"hand-shoe," showing that they were
shoes before gloves. Tho French,
strange to say, have no verb "to stand,"
nor can a Frenchman speak of "kicking"
any one. The nearest approach he, in
his politeness, makes to it. is to threaten
to "give a blow with his foot," the
same thing, probably, to the recipient
in either case, but it seems to waut the
directness, the energy, of our "kick."
The terms "np-stairs" and down-stairs"
are also unknown to the French.
The projected tunnel through the
I TLwl-v fnnnfainlt i to Iia nearlv fifteen
mili in lor,irth larrar than tlia Mont
Cenis and Hoosae combined.
discovery of Dr. Silwee, an experi
enced and scientific M. D. Thousands
of cases attest its virtue, it is a simple
suppository, acts aa an instrument
soothing poultice and medicine, gives
instant relief and cures permanently.
Frioe 1.00. Sent free by mail on re
ceipt of price, AnakesU Depot, 4rt
Walker fct., New York. i
Ii Paws use a Pbajkle Fire ! Da.
Walceb's Vineoab Hitters ran like a
prairie fire. The fame of the Temper
ance Tonic fa. however, but poorly ex
emplified bv this figure f speech : for
a prairie fire runs only in one direction.
whereas the reputation of the Bitters
snrM1(1 ,,,J . ,;,, th(4 m.
spreads toward all points of the com
pass, luere is not a square mile of m
I habited territory iu the Uuit"d States,
vhre this mcntorions preparation is
not apprec .1 any u.eoreuca.
centleman think he h prepared to
. . ..-.-.u
8"ow lu"B " "'",UK";,
., y- u . .1 1 1.
.V 0M,"UBMW "f-. '116li'is
' O"""" ."K'.
in fact, anvwhere within
the IiuhM of
j . . n . e
! " J.1.
.heartier i
"L'ncle S im's real estate," and ventilate
ISy so doing be can raise a
heartier and more geueral laugh than
ev" V buken the sides of an in-
IT "-. -u?u
ieen cnrei caii i hem laniiiuspat oilier
People who ?ell that tL medi-
. . . , , ., . .. . , ..
Inch saved their lives is a failure.
11
Tape Worm ! Tape Vrm J
Xl SSStSKlS
h-d. ihwbw. iwr ti stBhtj to rn-iiiita of
PhiiuliliiA vbom I QkT mrfl. ttut hftd Imduu-
ua'fumt!.u-d tthJff.Tioa Mf.u.i o.j-,
'i;r""r'T"LV
o-cUrU "tiec.lvn, iuq all known remMi. Vt. E-
r. Kuukfi. Na North Ninth rw, Hiiid-it.riu.
JSiiXSSx SSSTlS
tn-e. itaoY-i t worm fr.m cuu-i
JSJStf.SS fftSKTSflt
im.vi iu i. un throe brmr. m t .kin
! "! U BOUClllH iW. U11MH UTtllBf 111
,u
ftimpie. ufa an perirctly rvlit.ef and bo trm
notil tii wnnn. wan hoid. MJipefl. Dr. L. F. KunkoL
to Nonb Niotb strict, Iniiiaacli-Lia. 14. Cvtvuiiu
lioa by mU. or at ottce fre
Advertisements.
S100;
FEB MONTH BCKE TO MALE AND FE
mat Agent eTMTwher aHUnff our nw
pood. Satnplr by mall $L. hatl5faUa guaran
ued. For apwlai term. addrea E. 11. MACHINE
CO., llu Sown Fuiim bl . FluiaUelptua, Fa. ll-mM
SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES!
AU mrlfa, Surer Mon. and Walnut. nw and
aeivmd band. Jvcurelr pakM fr aull'tfluK
CuCSIU.1 BAKS. SHU.VINO. OluK" FIX
frULH. A-o.
HOUSE AND OFFICE FCKN1TTBE all klnda.
In largmt and bmt aaaurt4 alm-k. new aud
aecoud oacd in Ilia l.'lty.
LVIH Sr T1TIO., -U-.j
tax. lass, lutt and lie; Kllnlfc AVE.. IMiatolptiU.
, . ALT. EXr.ott
fiH
ri)isc:s:.:3orTis;
TmJlSC'UJYEPt & BLOOD
.ro a'nve j-: -if -I 1 r r - tu-i dicov-nT t-o-l.:v-'a
lf? !. c 3'moil i t K irmyny itv rf Na
I m l nxTrirj c jrative ji-opert -hirl
h l:uf.:-l i:itattii vfrrrmMo Lin'.lca fr
h'&a.a the laan wcrercT befwe toail'inc-I
i o-, n. !if:inc. Tfc CTl1cnr o( t:! l'art Is
'oai l-i t it; trrcat virtetT vf rwt obtinT di-ee-
w iiti . hi been juni io coaqn r. In the
enre of kSronc!iIii, Korcro
nl tli? caHv ursf ('onsarnptlon it ha-
jai-h'-d iH medical ivultjr. :if cnnrnt pbv
iciia r-jnoun- it tii rreatnt mfiicai ditcovc
rf of i-wtTe. White it care, thwvert t'oah",
it itrcnjtajen!-! pysteni i pnrlfle lliO
blood By it jroataal iri-nUL'u blood pnrifv
inj properties, it cam li llumori. 1mm itl
wast Scrofuii t tacoui-non Ulolrt. Pirn
pj? or Earaptioa. M-CQn&l tl Mno
lA P.i-oij. thir r$ct; i erJiratM. and
TiTma health ni a pvituI fititutjoo T3h
V.kl. CrrpciasK.iURhrnni Ferrr
S ,-, Sealf or Itoueh Nktn. iu vho-t,
eil tin na:oo"c liwa? c.i4wl hr nuX Ii1kh1,
a-- roivil puwt-'i-ftil paiiiVinj anti iu
if r'i f-M.t dnU. lnrtrT. djbiVsatasd. laire m'iow
. il tr t kia of yi!.wi! brw"n f.wH o (a. ir
inay, ff t d'h r diiz.m. tv&i ut-t in
piiI i t.ornal b-al or f.a:il M.irnarl na hoc
Uja-. 1 p:it. aai tlv.i.y tt'rrtMl;n, i:-r--ir'J.
via '.. al tyiiTTi-.- 'r:-t, y. nr- f-ift-r
in t 'HTr ptd 9Artr r I ion-
f : in rnixiy ci' tf L.lvrr om
i plaWH5' ud-r n. of t. r- 9---jauirt.a, are ex1.
I rijavi. A a r'nicly J r all fi n .a-H ir.
' l;-T' 0 iU-n Mu-Jicai W crt-.nr rti u etjiwJ,
n il : ! - jx-TTificura. iriti .'Tn r r!e;,'i!t
ci 1 : t l.j.th Fiir t'te ct; ! IIMtnul
j i ; i ;ion of the oowrvs i i k- t fti
, i f r - a'M Cw9 wSo U:tvu unl it Km lixi
4 :r -iar.-1 ia t primf
i'j ; j . t:or timers l.iu) -'- .1 f-' t ra'I
ci t fc .M tr.ivM U lur ihe t.trj ut cX tae ui-vj-
t t di 'dh it i Twoamin U-l
Is -l I y i.-:irri!' at H-itl)s rrrnrir! b?
II V i rr. M. D . Sole Proprietor. bi CUeoii
cJ LaihjraMrr. 13 Seneca atrer-t. Biulaia. . V.
j&X 'ox aiidrva fox a paUkt.
I
Advertisements.
$10 Breslau Lots.
5.000 LOTS
Of 2SsfOO ett, or SaU in I
CITY OF BRESLAU,
ml ftO pr Lot,
2,000 Garden Plots
0 TO Lot each, at fiOO per Ttet.
The City of Breslau
la located on the South Side Railroad
of Long I&Und, and ia known to be the
most enterprising place in the State,
having three churcLes, schools, several
Urge manufactories, hotel, stores, etc,
etc., and a population of several tben
sand inhabitant.
Every one Knows Breslau,
And those who don't, please call fot
particulars on THOS. WELWOOD. 15
Willoughby Street, Brooklyn.
REMEMBER, $10 PER LOT.
Title perfect and warrantee deeds
given free of inenmbranoe, atreeta
opened and surveyed free of extra
charge. Apply to
THOMAS WELWOOD,
15 Wllloughby St., Brooklyn, L I.,
& Ho. 7 Beekman St., Rooms 5 A 8,
Hew York City.
Or to
EDWAUD SALOMON,
C12 k 611 Chestnut St,
Silly Philadelphia, Pa.
KEW DISCOVERY
lm tlaemit 1 anil ?Irdlimt Sc-ieac.
J)r. E. F. GAIiriX'S
SOLUTION AND COMPOUND ELIIIS
riCOT ASD ONLT FOT-TTIOV rr nth to
OBamixtimof A I.I. Til K TIVI.LV E auaUa
a:UTt pniieiplaa of I La wu kiiowu cuiativ avAt,
O Ti"r: tiiki: ta,
TTS Eir ALl.r I) !b r.nnrli4. f u:da,Yatrrh, Aathmk
Unmehitla. ajjd twnauiurtMlt4.
CUlal'X WITHOUT FAIL
A rrnt el 1 In fhi to tnw a!,
VITALIZI.NU, Pl KlKVIXu ami RTIMl lJkT'l
aileftta Uit gvoaral ay ateiu. Is reU4arkablr rltlca
aoua fn all
Ill.st:ASE4 OF T1IK ni.lMUl.
Xneliilui Ktwl'ita aa-1 tCruutni of iu. Trm
papata. liriM(t( the l.irr ai.d kiUi4Ta, Umrt l-'la-Oaaa,
enl (-enrxl l4hili:e.
ONE TRIAL CONVINCES I
DR. GAKVIVS
VOLATILE SOLUTION of TAR'
'.CEDICATKD
FOR IIIALATIO..
Kw A reiMTkahlf Taloabla d4acoTct7, bU-a piat
tlikijr cum
CATAKICII, BRCCIIITI.S
ASTII.TIA.aBd all Discaeoritie
KOSE, TIIKOAT and
LIXGS.
THK COilPOUfJ
TARAXDMAXDIiAKE Vli.I.,
tot mm la tonneetfea tth tha Ft.ITIB TAR. t
t"mhinaUoil ot the TWO Bnat Taliiatl AL1 EU A
T1VS Aledwinea knows in th Profeaaton, ard in
dera toia fill Wllitwut aaoapuuA tba varr ix-at vat
OBarad.
Solatia and CCmpni Elixir. J lB.U
Tar and HaadnJie Pilla, licta ya jiax.
Kadif tad Inbalatloa, 13 00 pat Faekac.
Band for Clranlar of OSI TIVK ClULI U
four Imwiat, or w
Ia. F. HYDE Si. CO.,
SOLS PftOPBJSTOaa
196 Spmth Ave New York.
lir. Walker's California Vin
egar ISi Iters aro a purely Vecctable
preparation, made chiefly f:-o:n the na
tive herbs found on the lower ran3 or
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of whien
are extracted therefrom withont the use
of Alcohol. The question ia alnvwt
daily a.sked. "What U tho cause of tlic
unparalleled success of Yixtgar Bit
tees ! Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of diseasey and the patient re
lovers his health. They arc tho great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Innovator and Invifrorutor
of the jysteuu Never before in the
tuetory of tba world has a medietas bwa
comundoil paMeiug the reniarkaMa
laimes 01 i.K.iiit uittess m bealuifr tha
sick cf eviry divas tcau U heir to. They
are mgeutle Purirative a.s wU a Tome,
reiievin Conire-ium or luflammatiuu cf
the Liver aui VLvntl UrHia, in iiilioua
The properlh's of Dn. Waikft:
i.vEr.ARliTT7,M are Aperient. Diapuitretio,
I'aruiiuativo, NutriUoiw, Laxative. Diurelio,
ivilativp. Cuiint(r-lrritdn -Sudorific, Altpra
v. and alt;-liiliua-.
I. II. MrtX'WI.O ct ..
tnrc t iPilOf-i.. Kct.. fr ,n.i-.-o taIiA.rraU.
ud -""Ar. iaf V 'iKhintrttii ait Ch irii.K) ta X Y
Hold by mil Uraajcixt mm lir.'
THEA-NECTAB
1H A H KE
T 1 r 4" - S frw 4
with the Orrra Tea flavor. War
ranted to eult aU taatre. rr
sale ererywbwa. And for eale
wholeaale only by th- Greet At
lantir a Pacific Ta Co.. b Fui
ton tit. and lk4 Church Ht . N
T. P O.BoxiAv. bead fur The.
Nectar circular. e-tt
Advertisements.
DYSPEPTIC
CONSUMPTION.
Con Ityiprptic Coiuumpti-in be Currdf
1J' autwer, 1X4'
Firat. Reo U anhiMaliby buooui
Ibat ptUera about lb walli of tb ttoimch
from indijrMtlua.
Second. Proda aa aciir. eoodllioB f
Uer aad Kidoyi without depleting tbe
yittm.
Third. Supply or a!J aaturo ia furnishing
the drain of oomo of the component fvu
thai eonipoH healthy fluids.
Wo, from thooaaad who h keen cured,
awort that a euro aaa bo perfuruwd on tbia
tboory.
REMEDIES USES,
Apart from our Office Practice.
FIRST.
THE Gil EAT AMERICAN
DYSPEPSIA PILLS,
KomoTO the fungo aiaUer from tho otomieh,
and restore it to a bt.liby coadiiioa.
HEQOSV.
THE PINE TKEE
TAR CORDIJ1I-!
Acta oa tho Liver, baals tho Stomach. ni
acta on Uio Kiiucjs aud Moriuus iijrslcta.
For farther adtite, cU or riU
DBoLQ.C.WlSHilBTt
232 .Yorth Serottd Sirttt.
ADMONITION.
It is known to all readers that fines Da.
L. Q. C. WIS II ART has followed tho cans
and cure of diseases, aJ tut great alus of
TAR aa a cumin remedy, as directed by
Bishop BtrkUy sad Re". John Wosloy, that
many hare attempted to male a TAR pro
pa ration for THROAT ASD tVSQ M
EASES. Bo il known that Da. L. Q.
WISOART3
PIHE TREE TiH CORDIAL
Is tho n'j remedj, from long eipeTieneo,
uso4 by our man skillful physicians for
Diptherin, t'lcersted Throat, Lung, Kidney,
Stomach, Adthma, and General Debiuty, as
well as for Coughs, Coldi and Lung Affec
tion. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART,
CClTSULTZTSECCli: 12 STC23,
No. 232 N. SECOND ST.,
pnn.4PEi.rni..
J I
KKAI1EY'.N
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
Is liiv mi!? Kii He-iif I r t r T-rizhx" It
rm.-o &iil h rure.l o-rry mh f li:tbo?iei-'
wni I. it h lorvn rirn. Irrlimt. n i-f tii--No-cii
A ii.e lilsmlt-r a:tl lnrta:mt.K the Ki!T!ti.
Ii-f ratkn ot lit" Kltliifv-i trtt lil.ldr, Ii-t'ii-!lrt
.f Cr.!. I'i-o?rtjt.M, ;,f ttH- Proute lai.t.
In th- liUU'ier. ton v. L Krirk Dn-t I-pt-:l,
-.?. Mn-f-uf tr Nllky I'l-o-iiiirir-. ftini f"r tu
f . . aii-i IViitPtnti"iint:ort.f lwth &-t-r,
in viiti t'i tiAlcmiu nvmpiiirno: Ln
.f P-..t. Lr cf Memory. I:ttI-u.tT cf Er.li
it.t. Wtnli Nrrvt?. Wbefnliwt.. laiQ In tho
U.t k. KiCi-Mnftf tbeKxty, Eruption oa t!: ftce,
i"u'iil CMinicD-.ace, Laiturt cf ihf Syt'iii. elc.
I Tni by pwm In Ito dfrilne or ctntn uf
life; nfivr confiuemei.t or ktbvr pain, rx,t-ir"l-lir.z
in chlirtifn, tc
Ii. mittT .iTtxUoD pmliar to lad.?, the Ex
tract Uachii u nattmiuvd by any olhvr rrmeilr
A ta tblcnsi or Retention. Iirpvrul-ritT, P-vin-f
iluer or uppf-ion of lntonAary Ktcua:iuii,
L'lcen.tet or svi iiru ptui of tht I'tern, Len
crrltcta cr Wtttl. Sterility, nr.tj fur all coao
rlsint lnHiint to the a.-x. Jt H yncriUr
cTVuvir hy th mrxt ernlnent PhTlcn aLd
Miilwiv' t'-T rnfeble?d add cU-licato ciAvtitii
im oi tvah at-xes ami all ac.
r.t.mas k.tuact nrcur,
U uf iHix.tit', tic , in a.l iLrir uq-. at
Hrfe rx.if njir. liutt or no cttaiit; in U:rt. &o tn
ettiii',T.c. and norxp-arT. It caiixa a fre
qimt detsltf. aud mr- uih l nriuat.
tbeivby removtrg Obtrurtii.s. lr-.i'ntti ant
CniinarStrirtBrc of tha l'rthra. .lirtinj Fain
axid Inflammation, ao frutat lu tb:erffa tf
eartes, andexpriiiu ai! pu.uua ntattr.
KtlREV EXTItAtT Eil C II X
fl.no per bottle or fix bottl.tforfs ft), dflivrfd
to anv ovi.i-. 'care ftom ilenatiui4. Srld ty
drii,-. erT.oTT Fr pareti !y
KKf(NET . K4itntSt .V T.
to whom all R-ui ij- lt.t'trmsiusn t.tuil t
adelrtatni.
AVOID QUACK j mnO IMt06TEftS.
Ko Ctar for AJric and Conuiutioa.
r J. It. lnxtt, Crtlu.Hfof J.jfermm M1i -rl
firVoVrM, riiiUvli-llsta. author of tral a!ttaM
work.i.cinJi bv c)tf4utt-il on all li tues uf tm
Stiual t CriiUiiy Oru wtikb ba ba tuatir
an rpvoal aiDily), rilher in nial vr ffinak-. no
niatir-r frun ltat caaM oriiriuatinir, or of bow
kng MaiKliniL A prartioj of & jeara enalki
hi in to trml litem.:9 with auccra. Curen tpjar
aattl Chanfttj rcaiwtnahb-. Tbo at a dt
Uih ran frwarr1 Irttrr cU-arrihiD, aymptuo,
aitil encioiD2 atamp to prrpar potacr-
tUnu fr tue trnt'l-i tit iiiik. Pme 10 rmta
J. & DVuTT. M. 1 , Phy.rrian aod Siiiveon.
k Duaae buiw Yurk.
BLEES
eatlaae, Llca-nvmnav LacIttts
SEWING MACHINE
3hlM:-e w-Tii in pert-mo flf .,
jVl,,d e'-Ka. and fne aeKlas ans atrralara
addreas
etrmlars.
SXXtSSf WIKO CBla g
OB Broadway, Hew lark.
Is-U-tm
TA 1)1 I CV
3
.jm. ji . sv
AaJk.
l- 4r Id -W. 4 4
WM. f . BONER L CO..
MUSIC 11 LIS II S.l.-.s,
F0IIIIG3 ASD AlIZHICAIt rT73IC.
l'lANOS, OK CANS,
a s
MELODEONS.
-. iKttitu aiktiT
BLANKS
SaUTLTTaSTTO AT THW'omCa.
Advciti8ments.
EUGEHE SCHQEHIHG'S
CELEBRATED
OF PERUVIAN BARK.
Tho Boctpe for this BMaes wasfonnd amonf tn.
nspars of nwwaamaa phjaadan. a alzwl. maa. fai
loot Wo hftv wnon lot yonro old. by n fall of sis noran.
aaldraclp.tbaana4bankspa peof ama4 aaetet bj
Ala tamllj tor aaora than tkra. rantnrVa. Dnrtaaau
tills llmothOTnjodorraqnen waeof th Btttara. aJta
navland Umo a atrons and locf llTtns as of paoftl.
onjoruit oxcattont nenlto. OrlctnaUy too same at
Bnpnnng tKi juttaro and Its woadarfal affticta, was
ototsinadby oaoof tbair kin, wnilo pnrttctpaAIZLS tn
th. atieat expeditiona of tba Spantartla tn Awartna.
aftar s soiama promiao. narar to airaif" a oat to tko
froMmod principal aear.
THIS 0 EN VISE SWEDISH BIT
TERS ss II at now eaued. has at oca Ms eomirs into oobuo
nao, affactaa tnoussuas 04 aanwiiamnn- mm a v
Uanta alraad? ftraai wp by many pbyalcktna, and naa
proradltaalf aneh s powarfol raatomtWo and praaar.
TaUT. Hamady. mat radal niaJa no turn ladi
ataoaj rotonimandatlcno or pralao.
HOW IT OPERATES.
Tnaaffaetof thoSwsdiab Blttara raota KaUf. to
tba nxst placa. to tna aaraa of tno dlgeatrro organa
ttuoactaont tnatr anUr. oxtant. bnt mainly to tno
r- - and tho ilaoaml tract, tt aormalUes thaar
tanctloaa. and tbarrfara. aocordtns to thonntaroor
Hwy trrfHrnlaruieo or lounjuas obotr nctlono ao J
rateationa ot all kind, cr atopa Dlarrboaa. Pyaentary.
or other anamalouo dlnchnrgeo and efflmna. By ravo.
aUlnc tho abdominal organs, of which dapand th.
ywHdiHiiHt, thaimiioai lain and Tho rtoToWTfrtmmt
of tho human body tho Swedlah Blttara taTlgoratoa
thoaeeTeaandthOTiUlpowaharpcnstha aanaae
.-a o. tctaUact. ramorao tho trembling of tho limb,
tho oddly, tho burnlnc. aauoeo. sad pains of tho at
saach.!mnrorandiastmfacuraaa, and ta an at
enUaot mphytactlo sod ramedy sgnunt neraona I rrl
taMllty, riatnlency. Cbotlo, Worme, Dropay. ho. If
kakanla douhlo aoaeo.ltoparaaaaaaaoxa apartont.
bat la s mild and pilnlaaa way.
la eonaaquonc of thaaa qnaHtlaa of Cia BwJl4h
Bitters it has become one of tho moot ealebmtad ram
ataa agalnat Jlmata of tho organs eontalnid loth
ayTt4.1 of affection that befall mankind in
aooaoaneaeo of oald diseases. Thus tho 8wodlah Bit
ters has an nanrpaaead lenuwu for enrug U'f
Oomplalnts of long standing, daandles. Dyapapain,
Ohwrders of tbe Spleen, of the Pancraaa. of the Mean
rale Olanda, and also disorders of tbe Kidneys, of tba
Urinary sad 8exuaM)rgans. Besides these tba Dwo
mab Bitters euros thoae Innumerable nemo, or con
gestive affections and disaaam. which originate from
said abdomlns dieturbancee, as:-Congeatloai of tba
Longs, the Heart, and the Brains. Gmghs, Asthma.
Beadache, Neuralgia, la d: fferent parte of the body.
Chlorosis. Internal nemorrboids sod riles, Ooul,
Dropsy. Geueral Debility. Hypochondria ale, aleian
choly, Ac, A a. Of great benefit the Swediah Binara
hae also been found in the beginning of Oaetnc and
Intermittent Fereix.
But tale Is only one side of Its roeetlmable powet of
protecting thoae who naa It regularly againet all ml
ssnritrr asd epidemic (1'econra. 1 he Swedieb Bittrta
has by long expanenoe In many tbouaaod caeca maio
tatned Ita great renown of being the moat tellable
nKSEBTATTVB A!TD PBOPHlT-AmC- RXlltlll
AOAISST
Typlnis. OrientalPest, Ship
Fever, YelloTT-Fever,
A.r
ASIATIC CE0LEHA.
Tbm avprlar protactlT and aaoatlT rlrrora uf its
wadlaa Blttara airalnat Xalarfon Faven, Vjmmj
aad Cbolora. wara scmat apparently tatd la Uw lata
wan by Fraacll and EngTUh pbyanciana. who by pi
anrlbiiLC tba aama to tbair rrspectlra troofa. &
aaadad la raiSlictiiK tha mo-tilitj list of ax'i-2aa-l: cl-v
aaaaa from 3S to 2 par cacL
DIEECTI0NS
f w AH peraons wno bare to perform k.: 4 au t.a-1
labor, and while doing n. are often exposed u en.ta. 1.
ensngeo of torn pet atnre, or tbe draft or atr.nr otnra
toss dnsts. mella, or sapors, should not fQ to dm
the Swedian Bitters, ss a tow drops of It. added
tbalr drink, are eaffldant to preaerro tuem In tn4tl
niable hen It h and Tl-ir. Those wno are ecvuatomd
to drink fc'e water du1 n tbe eommer, axiid naiar
emit to add eooie wo.a Bt:tm to it.
ISTTaranna irTn to aettrnUrr life nbould aar tbe
"wadian Btttera. It w'U nratraUa th. rlfacta
tnetr want of exenriae in oen air. and ap tnaw ia
uod heaith and guul apirlu.
OTo tne Ladlae the Swedlan Blttara maat eeped
ally baraixwnTneiKld.iiecmaae its naecontnUutaaaaaa
aaeentiallj to preaarre tne regularity of the phyaloid
(leal functiona. peculiar to the delicate female eonv
atltntloa and thua proree an effectual barrier against
thoae innumerable Nerrons and Blood Diaaaaea, bicn
nowa-daya have crown ao freqnent aa tu be takm tf
many for Era's natural inheritance
IS" But tho Bwediah Bitters does not only oteure
food health; ttaloo effects the full dev4pine'Ut 01 tb
female body, and of its beauty by perfect fot ma an A
nas oomplection and color.
Thus the Swedlah Bitters Las beooma one of tie
safest and most efieient
COSMETIC AND TOILET ARTICLE
ww earmers and their famlliaa. who haae utcj
Bwedlah Bitters, prefer M to all similar artlclea tjt
thasn tt proTaa hanenclal In Tartons ware.
In Bummer, when their calling requtrae t'oem tu
often endure the tntenss beat of the sun, while per
forming hard work, they are Induced to bo not eut
acteatly easttoos tn earlaf ylng their burning thiret t.j
water, or In eating fruit not yet ripe. 4a. Thue farm,
tag people are Tory liable to suffer from sun errota.
oeer. Dysentery. Cholera. Ac. So. The retrnlar u
of tho 8wedlah Bitters maAee these tUngeroua Ina
enees sU harmless.
In Winter, during the time of net, msny country
People, trying to Indemnify thamaalTee for past pn
TaUoca are Tory apt to often orerload their etemacba
and ttna tmpair Uuar digeetlTe onmne-tno Bota u(
the tree. Tho ass of tho Bwedlah tuttora praianta
nlnaiai from that osnao.
Aas matter of eurss,ta caes of evkrwa. the pa
tlant ahonld avntil fnw - . k.
soch. ss to known, to be dil&cnlt w n'jaat or unaoiv
1 141 (joaauon.
Ths mis: -Bs moderate In all yoa eat. drink jr do.
w) strictly to ba ooaerred.
HOW TO TAKE SWEDISII BITTEP3
The Swedlah Bitters shall only bo taker. In the a
ssnoo of Inflammatory Brmptoms.
Brown peraons taks one tableepoonful three ttmee
ser day. before or sfur moa pore or ttUuted wlta
water.
Persons snder S years, two-thirds of thai ausauty
" 1 onsbalf
" " ene-qiurtee "
ChMrae from yaars apwards, onsolghth of toes
taantttj.
Persons seeostomad sa 44m . .4.
ealn from U aa much sapoaaiblo. while netng 8we-
" I wey may subatltuto somo Bowers of
ohsmmomOs or root of oaiamna. bnt then rwaitow the
sslTls. Inetesd of epltting tt sway. In ths asms way
lrw1" of tobacco abooid only moderately be pne
Psismissflllctad with iHmj. . .4 . 1. .a
oread or eakes, or fat or salt meats, but should taktf
Bsodersto sxerdas in fr4i ii. hn. ...n 1 1
gas of temperature, all Intemperance in eating and
" ""'"a. mm au onous mental eicitement, by which
thev will eontnbuta iim. . . . .. .. . k .
4'-J WWVHIKUnOBf WU4
wealth Bitters.
M. B BVmld the 8wedlah Bitters not suit aUtaatwi
stmsybotskonwlthaomo sugar, or can bs diluted
with somo auger-water or ayrnn.
Ha Ting acquired by purchaae the recipe and Ca e
ehsnre right of prspsring ths Only Genuine oweiLsh
Bitters, herotoforo prepared by Eugene n-viuft
aUeD.nV Army Surgeon, we hare, la order to true
trate fraud and deception, the aama of X. Schoaning
burnt into tbe (laae of each bottle sad the envelope
around it marked by E. SchoacUnir'a and 6 nor own
noaao. Bottles without these Karks are aponoua.
DENIEL & CO.,
a S atorth Third Btreet, Philadelphia.
Prtoa per Single BotUs, eenta. flair ilioas. II
ol4 Wholesale by Johneton. HoUoway ft Oswdaav
M sacs Btreet, Pklladelptits, r w tae by all drag.
nnn,