AgricnltTiral. Thk 8he Maooot. Shepherding in England requires a careful counting twice every day, more particularly in July and Angnst, for tlie black beetles there strike the same as the fly; and the maggots are striped along the back with a blockmark ; they are so large and voracious that they sooa get into the poor sheep's insides and canse death. In showery and sultry weather, in summer, the beetle will strike in any damp place in the wool, especially if soiled with the sheep's own dung or by lying down on cow's droppings. A shepherd becomes practiced so that he can detect the place where "fly blown" or owa fly beetles, before maggots have begun to worry the sheep ; and, by applying some lotion (mercury water) whieh fie generally carries in his pocket when the animals are in many fields, as they generally are, the evil is checked at ouce ; but when an oversight has given time for the maggots t begin gnawing at the skin, the animal struck will be very uneasy, lying down and rising again directly, running fast some steps and then stamp; and if it has sought some private corner, or other place out of sight, it has become sick from the continued worry, and the shep herd finds it as,, soon as, on counting, one is seen to be missing. lIo ever, a shepherd feels himself disgraced when the maggots are allowed to get this headway before boire; discovered: hence. everv careful 'shepherd will, with the assistance of his dog, trail the flock in every field, steadily along, so tlnit'-he can look closely into the wool on each sheep as they file past him or as he slowly goes by them ; and after viewing one side, he goes round and examines the other ; or when he has a first-class dog, that sagacious creature will make the whole number lengthen out so that they can be clearly looked all over in a few minutes. The sliame felt by the shepherd when m aggote get large enough to break the skin badly is -because tke wool comes otfand the mark remains till after the text shearing. ' Live Stock to rorrLvnox. - Pro fessor Thorold Hogers, of Oxford Uni versity, England, Lamoib up a curious return of- the proportion tit domesti cated live stock to population iu the most prominent countries of the worVL Jt snows the following results: Great Untaiu One co to every 12 persons ; one stieep to every person, and one pig to everv 10 persons. France has a cow to every (J persons ; a sheep to every person, and a pig to j every 6 persons. r Streden has a cow to every'3 1 persons ; a sheep to every 21 persons, and a pig to every 13 persons. Norway has a cow to every 2;., a tLeep to 1, and a pig to every IS persons. Denmark has a cow to 2, a shoep to 1, .id a pig to 5; persons. i. russia has a cow to 5, a sheep to 1, and a pig to. 5 persons. . . - Wuiniburg has a cow lo 4,- a sW-p to and a pig to 7 persons. Bavaria has a cow to every 4, a sheep to every 2', and a p:g to eve ry 5 per sons. , , - Saxony Las a cow to 7, a sheep to 8, and a pig to every 8 persons. Holland has a cow to 4, a sheep to 4, and a pig to every 13 persons. Belgium has a cow to 7, a sheep to 9, and a pig to (very 8 persons. Austria has a cow to C, a sheep to 2, and a pig to every 2 persons. Switzerland has a cow to 3!, a sheep to 3, and a pig to every 7 persons. . The United States has a cow to 4 per sons, a sheep to each person, and a pig to every 1 persons. The Dominion of Canada is not in cluded, the fignres not having yet been public So far as the province of Onta rio is concerned, the census returns of 1871 will compare satisfactorily with those of any other country. Kate as a Hoxet Plant. As a hone v producing plant, the rape is scarcely second to the linden, producing a beau tiful golden honey of good flavor, and is in blossom when nearly everything else is out of blossom, commencing about August 15, and continuing a couple. of weeks. Asa farm crop it ia as g kmI if not better than wber t. I he time of Bowing is from tho middle to the end of June. This gives time to prepare the soil alter other crops are in ; or ii wheat or corn should fail in com ing rip, raps can be sown in their places. It is harvested from the middle to the last cf September, after all other grain is harvested. It does not impoverish the soil, bnt benefits it. - From five to eight bushels more per acre of wheat are raised on ground which had rape the previous year. It lets no weeds grow after it is fairly started, growing very dense, and its leaves completely shade the ground, therefore it dues not suffir from drouth like other grains. lhe seed has a good carh maikct at Fon du Lac, Wis., where oil is extracted from it, and brings from $1.50 to $J per bushel. From ten to eighteen bushels are generally produced per acre, but it is oftener over tlian under this estimate. Two quarts are sufficient to sow an acre. Thousand of bushels are annuallyraised in Cunfutt county, and : it is just as staple a crop as wheat. American Ucc Journal. Roots Master. It has been found that the roots of a good crop of red clover left on an acre after the crop was removed weighed G,"S0 pounds, or from three to three and a half tons. The same examination gave an acre of rye roots the weight of 3,500 pounds, and of wheat roots 3,400 pounds. All of this matter is valuable for the use cf snch crops as may be grown both during and after their decomposition. The well-known superiority of clover as s manuring crop, however, is not due alone to the great amount of organic matter, taken mainly ; from the atmosphere in wnich this matter is deposited. The roots reach deeply into the soil, and on their de composition they serve to draw mois tnre from the subsoil, and by the de composition of fertilizing matter to considerable depth, they induce the descent of the roots of other crops to a point where they are much more sure of moisture during a drought than they could be if nearer the surface. Treatment of Ovebbeated Horses. The Secretary of the Society for Pre tion of Cruelty to Animals recommends the following preparation for animals suffering from being overheated.' To one pint of water put one ounce of chloride of ammonia, one ounce sweet spirits of niter, one dram of tincture aconite; give a tablespoonful every hour or two. Scratches in Morses. Take white pine pitch rosin, beeswax and honey, one oz, each : of fresh lard, one-half pound ; melt well together over a slow tire, stir till quite thick, so- that the parts may not settle and separate. This also makes an excellent application for harness galls, cuts, and sores of all kinds, on horses and cattle. Ecososrr in Fattenino Animals. The quicker you fatten an animal the less food is required to sustain its mere vitality. Liberal and abundant feeding is the most economical, and a saving of time in producing the same result is a gain in the profit, so fattening on the same quantity in half the time is the cheapest, A strong colony of bees has been known to build one hundred square inches of comb in twenty-four hours ; at tnat rate, over sixty sheets or comb foot square could be constructed in three months. The Annals of Bee Cul ture mentions s swarm that built nine sheets of comb, ten by thirteen inches, in tea day. ScientiUcv Impukb Wateb. Public attention cannot be too often called to the danger of using impure water in households. The origin of typhoid -fever, which so frequently runs through families in city and country, is oftener in wells and springs than is supposed. In cities it is easy to understand, when; aqueduct water is not supplied,- how weus may become contaminated, but for many it is not so easy to see, how wells iu the country, among the hills or in the green valleys, can become so impure as to be snnrees of disease. ' t Since the ; general introductions of aqueduct water into larce cities, typhoid fever has become more common in the country than in the city, and this disease is certainly zymotic, or one which results from a poison introduced into the blood. Wells in the country are very liable to become contaminated with house sewage, as they are generally placed, for convenience, very near theH dwelling, and the waste liquids turown out upon the ground find easy access by percolation through the soil to the water.. The instances of such contami nation which have come to our notice, and which gave rise to fevers, are num erous. The- gelatinous matter, which is often found covering the stones in wells affected by sewage, is a true fun goid growth, and highly poisonous when introduced into the system. It is undoubtedly concerned in the pro duction ol typhoid fever. Bow it acts it is difficult to determine, but it is at least conceivable that the spores of the fungus may get' into 'the ' biodd and bring about changes after the manner of veast in beer. These spores, as is well known, develope rapidly by a kind of budding process, and but a little time passes before the whole circulation becomes filled with them, giving rise to abnormal neat and general derange ment, called fever. These fungoid or confervoid growths are always present in waters rendered -impure by house drainage, and great caution she aid be used in maintaining well waters free from all sources of pollution. Boston J'jiernal of Chemistry. , 'X Sierra Nevada Obsebvatobt. A rich Oalifornian, with money to give away, proposes to link his name with the advancement of science by building a model observatory on some high peak of the Sierra "ivadasT lib location and fi""c.i. .c ""J i LAlJUg U LllO 1J1U UUOT AAA tAlOiCUlC .AV AJ summit of the Sierra has been selected after careful consideration. It is well known that the lower strata of the at mosphere are constantly filled, even in what we call clear weather, with parti cles of dust ; and all the most noted ! observatories are in countries where the air abounds with a moisture which greatly obstructs wtronomical ; dis covery. When we reach an elevation of 3,800 feet on the summit of Monte Diablo on an ordinary ummer daywa are astonished to perceive that while the valleys within tenor twenty5 miles may be rendered indistinct by the haze. we can distinctly see lit, Lassen and Mt. Whitney, several hundred miles distant, but above the level of the float ing dust Travellers who go to Yose mite are generally astonished at the intense blueness of the sky, and as we ascend it increases, indicating the lack of moisture and dust. Scientists on the Sierra and en the Ilocky Mountains h: we,- by instrumental - observation' found that the telescope and spectro scope would give them much informa tion not obtainable on the sea-shore. The Magneto-Electric Light Util ized. A citizen of St. Petersburg, Bnssia, is said to have overcome the difficulties in the way of applying the magneto-electric light to the purposes of Kcnerai illumination, lie has con structed a machine, rotated, by a f!iree-i none power engine, wuieu, ue ueciares, can keep several hundred lamp.i going, the lights being regulated by.a . simple contrivance. . Hitherto the I want of steadiness has been objectionable, and was caused by its dependence on the uniform proximity of two carbon points, which, when heated by the current and exposed to the air, were rapidly burnt away. In this invention only one piece of charcoal is necossary. This is con nected with the elect ro-magnetio ma chine, and enclosed in a glass tube, irom wnwn tne air is extracted, ine tube is then filled with gas, which will not combine with the charcoal at a high temperature, and hermitically sealed. On the machine being set in motion the charcoal becomes gradually and equally heated, and emits a soft, steady light, which will burn at the bottom of a mine, or even at the bottom of a river, as readily as in a street lamp, and at about one-fifth the cost of coal gas. The discovery is immediately to be tested in several of the large Continental cities. Wet Platixo ron Brass, Ibos, Zrxc etc. Brass, copper, and German silver are tinned ty boiling with granulated tin and cream of tartar. Iron must first be cleaned by a mixture of 1 part of sulphuric or nitric acid with 10 parts of water, and then coppered by adding a solution of some copper salt, moisten ing with a solution of 1 part of pro to chloride of tin in 2 parts of water and 2 parts muriatic acid, and subsequent immersion in a solution of ammonium copper sr.lptate. Brass, copper, and German silver, and iron or zinc, which have been coated with copper, can be silvered by rubbing with the following mixture ; 14 crams of silver are dis solved in 26 grains of nitric acid and 120 grains of potassium cyonide in cubic inches of water ; the solutions are mixed and 21 grains of whiting added. Two Wkinkles. Mechanics who want small gig saw blades will find that the steel springs of whieh hoop skirts are formed will make capital onea of any lengths ; and they vary in width so as to do suitable -loe variety tf uses. lhey can he lomted straight by brazinir. and then they make capital band sawa. I would suggest the investigation of the practicability of weaving covers for umbrellas,' of a circular form, with selvage around. 'The invention of loom to produce such work would fur nish ample study for an lntremous man. and would probably lead to fortune. Scientific Amcnaan. . f s i .. - The first patent issued in the United states, of which there is any record. was eranwa to aamuei lionKins. on July 31. 1790, for making pot and pearl ashes. The second was to James Staoey Sampson, on August 6, 1700, for making canaies ; ana tne mini slid last lor the year 190, was to Oliver Evans, fcr makinr flour and meaL - The latter bears date December IS, 1730. CziiENT fob Pttes, Stills, Eetobts, etc. J. Bpiller recommends a mixture of pulverized iron borings, kaolin, and sirupy silicate of soda, as a lute for fixing on the heads of stills which are required to stand high temper&tt ri We should judge the same might be tound useful in other sanations, such as the joints of cast iron furnaces, for instance. Scientific American, Thebb are about sixty manufacturers of goat morocco in the United States, about half the number being in Phila delphia. The capacity of their fac tories is sufficient to make about 1.900 dozen a day, and the average amount of the morrocco business for 1872 was nearly $10,000,000. A Kew Color frox Aniline. On treating aniline with few drops of chloride of sulphur a solid red body is obtains L acting npon this with acetic acid anl filtering and evaporating a brilliant black residue remains. . 1 Domestic. NKAPOi-n-AK Cake. First make your black cake after the following recipe: One cup of butter, two cups of brown sugar, one cup of molasses, one cup of strong coffee, four and a half cups of sifted flour, four-eggs, two teaspoonfuls of soda, two of einnamon, frvo-of cloves and one of mace one pound of raisins, one pound of currants, and one-fourth pound of citron. More fruit makes the cake handsomer, but that quantity will do. $4ke the cake in round, pans with strairlJ sidos. ' The loaves should be ne and a half inches in thickness after baking. !Next make a white cake as fol lows: One cup of butter, four cups of powde-ed white sugar, two cups of sweet milk, two cups of corn-starch mixed with flour,' four and a half cups of sifted flour, the whites of eight eggs, six teaspoonfuls of baking-powder. Flavor slightly with; bitter .almonds. Bake in the same pans that were previ ously used for -the black oak, and have the loaves as nearly as possible of the same thickness. After the cake is all cold, each black loaf should be spread with a thick coating of lemon and sugar, made as follows: The white of one egg thoroughly beaten; the grated rind of two and the juice of three lemons, and powdered sugar enough te make a thick frosting; then lay a white loaf, upon each black one, and frost as you would any other loaf, being particular to use no other flavoring than lemon in the frosting. ' The result is elegant loaves, half of black and half of white cake, which are equally tempting both to the eye and the palate. Bras fob Washing. Some friend" of ours who are obliged to use hard water in which to do all their washing, prepare it by boiling wheat bran in it. Two or three quarts of bran is put in a bag, made of strong, but thin muslin, tied ud and nut in a boiler full of cold water. The boiler placed pon the stove and the water allowed to boil for an hour or so when it is poured out and the boiler re-filled. The bag of bran is again put in and again boiled for an hour or so. The operation is repeated until enough water has been prepared for all the rubbing, boiling, etc The water in which the clothes are rinsed needs no preparation but is used as it comes from the well. Ladies who have hard water for washing for years and have tried lye. soda, sal-soda, etc.. tell us that the water waahes better and inn jure s the clothes prepared in this1 way less than in any way in which they have ever seen it prepared. A bag contain ing three quarts of bran may be boiled in three boilers full of water,' but if more water than this is required fresh bran should be nsed- The water ac quires softness from the bran that renders it more' pleasant to the hand and it is not injurious to the colored clothes, flannels, etc., as when prepared with the alkali. Coffer. Purchase old , Government Java and Mocha, the raw berry, brown an equal quantity of each separately, then mix together and confine in close TJsseL . Grind tablespoonful to each cup. place in new flannel bag and pour through it the requisite quantity of boiling water. Four the infusion a sec ond time through the coffee in the bag, raise it to the boiling point and serve immediately. lh process will make clear.'- frsirrant. deiifrhtfuT ' beverage. The flannel beg shenid be emptied, of its contents as, soon as possible and carefully washed,- and will require re newal every few days. If the person drinking it is going to be exposed to severe weather the coffee should remain in the boiling infusion two or three minutes. "Coffee is a powerful respira tory excitant; it decreases the action of the skin, and therefore dries that organ. By diminishing this action it lessens the loss of neat from the body, and at the same time increases the heart's1 action and the fullness of the pulse. It is more suitable breakfast drink than tea. inasmuch aa the skin is then active and the heart's action comparatively feeble. ' a Ckd.-oi.ine. Very little crinoline is worn; all varieties of tournnre have al most disappeared. Ladies wear their dresses falling plainly about their feet and the fronts drawn back as tightly as possible. This fashion is peculiar to Kew York. Hoops are worn altogether in pig,. The skirt .of stuff, is without I hoops except in tho back, where the amount of tournnre is regulated by rub ber bands . underneath. . These . skirts are very desirable in protecting the dresses; out they are rather com plica tea. it would oe Detter to buy one the price is S3, and from that too can always make others, as the hoops can be easily removed for washing. In having the skirt of stuff yon can dis pense with the extra petticoat an ad vantage which every one who. has ever lightened tier clothing can appreciate. "Wbfcifcj in Flower Pots. - Many ladies are puzzled now to get nd of the detestable worms that will infest the earth in their flower-pots. The follow ing recipe, which we find in an ex change, is recommended to destroy the pests: "Put an ounce of ammonia into one gallon of warm water, and water the plants with it once a week; they will be free from these worms, and be beautiful and green. To kill the little bugs that get on the oleander, take a piece of lime the size of a hen's egg, and dissolve it in about two quarts of water and wash the stock and branches of the tree; they win disappear. Chappet ' Hants. On ry those afflie ted with this grievous annoyance can appreciate the suffering of many hard worker during the Winter months. We give a recipe that may be relied on as a cure for the malady: One ounce of spermaceti, white beeswax, gum cam phor, and two ounces ol almond oil. Put iu a tin cup, place in a vessel of coiling water and melt together, ivery time the hands are wet rub a little of this over them. Linseed oil and com mon beeswax will answer the purpose, bnt ointment is not so nice as the above. Corns Ccstard. Boil one pint of milk with five spoonfuls of sufrar. Add a cup of very strong hot coffee, then three beaten eggs, and a spoonful of corn-starch or maizena rubbed in cold milk. Stir cons tan dly until it is smooth. Pour into cups or glasses, and ornament with tho beaten white of an egg just oeiore serving. To Fry Mcttox Chops. Put . two small slices of pork Into the spider with them. When they are cooked, lay them into a dish, pour a cupful of stock or hot water into the spider, and as it boils, stir in half a spoonful of browned flour wot in cold.- -Jioil np.-again, and J pour over tne steaks. Tragacanth Mucilage. 'Take of powdered tragacanth,! dram: clveerine. 6 drams; water, enough to make in all 10 ounces. Bub the tragacanth in a mortar with the glycerine and then add the water. This will produce a mucil age at once of excellent quality. . Cement. A cement of great adhc siveness is made by mixing six Darts of powdered graphite with three parts of slaked lime, eight parts of sulphate of baryta, and seven parts of linseed-oil varnish, stirring the liquid to uniform consistency. Black Branding Inx. Triturate to gether 1 part of pine soot and 2 parts of Prussian blue with a little glycerine: then add 3 parts of gnm-arabio and sufficient glycerine to form a suitable paste. Tax broken call small silver coins chicken feed." t i i i Ilnmorous. r "Freddt's Own One." A'correapon- dent of a Hartford paper relates this malicious joke on a too confiding hus band : "Mr. Fred and Mrs. Alice X had returned from their wedding tour and'givejt-jout invitations to several friends to spend an evening with them at their :.house," In the course of an hour after lhe party had gathered, sev eral fun-loving young ladies and gen tlemen determined to perpetrate a joke on the happy husband. Accordingly, one of theia, whispered, to Fred'B wife that Mrs. So-and-so wanted to speak to her a moment np stairs.-' And Alice ex- ensed herself directly and left the room. The lady who awaited her aireatiy un derstood the game, .and. talked .very deliberately about the sewing society, and if it hadn't better sew for the col ored folks at the South this winter, or matters about as important. A young lady of about Alice s size was then sent into the next room, which was dark, and cuddled herself up on one end of the sofa, and an Aunt of Fred's oame to him and whispered the awful news that the was on the sofa in the sitting-room. feeling badly over something. r Fred's face immediately lengthened,' and he excused himself and went into the dark room, as he supposed to see his wife. The snow reflected just light enough to enable him to see a female form on the sofa with a handkerchief at her face. 'Arice, my poor sweet dear 1 what is the matter 1' he exclaimed in a low plaintive voice, which the listening company in the parlor heard, nevertheless. 'My little lamb Freddy's own one,' he said, sitting down baside her and draw ing her into his arms, 'what is the mat ter? Speak, won't you, and tell Freddy all about it?" And then followed a number of softly sibilant kisses. She 'enjoyed it there on the sofa, and her whoie person shook so with amusement that 'Freddy thought she was weeping all the time and greatly agitaSed.! lhe company in the parlor enjoyed them selves wonderfully during this' scene, because, listening keenly, they heard every word that rred uttered, xiat pretty soon Alice herself returned4, and then tbey concluded the joke had been carried far enough, and pushed open the folding-doors. There sat Fred and Miss B , 'arm in arm' and "wing- and-wing." The one was tenderly re peating 'my own Alios, and the other waa nearly suffocated with laughter and squBeSes and kisses. In an instant after the bghU struck them Fred saw his mistake. And such a sheepish-looking, crest-fallen individual as he was was never seen before. The company raised a shout of laughter. His face glowed with a rosy hue, and he wanted to faint and sink through the floor ; but Anally be concluded to laugh it off and make the best of it. As for Alice well, no matter," , f . . . r- We heard an anecdote of a schoolboy, the other day, which illustrates the hon esty of youth. The little fellow hsd a dirty face, and his teacher told him to go and wash it. He went out aud stayed for a few minutes, and then came baek with the lower half of his countenance tolerably clean, and the upper half wet and dirty. "Johnny," said 'the teacher, "why did you not wash your face ? "I did wash it V' said Johnny. Why, you jli not -wipe i) theji all over. "I did wipe it as far as my shirt-tail would reach !", was Johnny's conclusive reply. MixtsTEB Schenck's jokes are not appreciated in England. Schenck met a son of Ben Holliday some time ago, and afterwards meeting a gentleman named Christmas he conceived a pan. j ery of Dr. Silsdex, a scientific physi Said the General,' "I think I have met ; ciao, and has been pronounced the a relative of yours a Mr. Holliday." ; greatest contribution to medicine of the "I think not, said Christmas, "I have age. Price SI. 00. Sent free by mail on no relatives , of that naraej' Subse- j receipt of price, Depot, 46 Walker st.. quently Schenck told the story at a dinner party, and the guests each glared at each other, and no one saw the joke. At last one noble lord feebly laughed and said, "Ah, yes, very good. General. Ah, were they ah related, you know ?" The Titus ville Press vonches for this: Mrs. Macdoolahan lost her husband some time since. His body was laid out ; but, owing to a lack of watchers, the rats, which were plenty, ate tho ears from the corpse. "Oh I isn't it terrible to think of ?" said a neighbor, next day to the widow.' "Yes 1" replied the latter. "I can hardly keep, from going crazy t' Bat if I get over this muss I will keep a cat you bet A XiADY has furnished our friend Porgy with' the only clear idea he has' yet had of the panic She says it means coloring and "making over" last year's dresses to accord with the tints and mode of the present season. He de clares he had "no ideaw hit was 'alf has 'orrible has that, yeknaw!' He thought it merely the "failvah" of the banks, manufacturers, tradesmen, to. "Naw th'n more 'pou honaw !" A LooicAi Lad. Charlie "I say, Ma. what relation is Clara to us t? I , Mrs. Blooblud "Clara J Oh, Clara is my maid, dear I" Uuarlie "Oh, because you said one ought only to kiss one's relations,, and brother Tom was kissing her like mad on the stairs just now 1" Festts wished his lady-love was all lips, and Nero wished the human race had but one neck ; but a Parisian lover distanced both when he sent a bottle of perfiime ;to hi-sweetheart, I with the sentiment: "When you smell this. you will wish you were all nose I Upon the arrival of a train, an old ladv affectionatelv greeted a'.atvlinh young lady as follows :' ' "Why, how'd do, Maiiar ? Why, how funny ye look I Didn t hardly know ye 1 Got your false teetn, aint ye?". Maria changed the subject. Some people have a way of accounting; for everything. Florenoe "Mt ease's quite ooia i i wonder wny t fetTief- tso s mine. Uan t you guess T Flor ence "yo." Ethel "Why. they've been boiled in cold water, stoopid !" LrnxK Johnny Green came to his mother crying, the other day, and when asked the cause of his grief,, he blnb lered oat t 'I slipped down arid tore a hole in the basement of my trowsers, doo noo i A oardkneh's wife, of whom Judu tells ns. made a pin-cushion out of a Spanish onion, but found that it brought tears to her needles eyes. what is tne ainerence oetween a tenant and the son of a widow ? The tenant has to pay rents, bnt tha son of a widow has not two parents 1 Mark Twa" says that, in the higher latitudes of Feejee, "it s so mis erably cold that a maa can't tell the truth." A ocod excuse for married ladies to indulge in tight lacing is that "In good housekeeping there should be no waste." A tounq man in need of a good farm can get one in the Indian nation by marryinp: a squaw. Otherwise, no land. Perhaps this might be a wise rule else where. Tins dressmakers are the best - sup porters of newspapers tbey pattern-ise every one that falls into their hands. Trs reason whv paeans are so far behind in the march of civilization is because) they are such idol people ! It ia apparent to a parent that a great many children get on the wrong track because the switch is misplaced. liscellaiij' Wienaawski, it s said, is to be 'made professor of the violin in tho Brussels Conservatory of Music, ' ; . Wanted to fce Heard From. If any bod r has ever used the thor ough and Bcientilia. course of treatment recommended by the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for the euro of Catarrh and has not been perfectly cured, the proprietor, Dr. B, V. Pierce, would like to hesr from that person, and by addressing him at the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., such per son, if there be one, will hear of some thing to his or her advantage, as the Doctor is in earnett when he offers $5u0 reward for a case of Catarrh which he can not cure, and is perfectly able to pay it if he f.iils in a single case, as any one may ascertain upon enquiry. The thorough course of treatment referred to and recommended by Dr. Tierce con sists in the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche whieh is the only means by which the fluid can be carried high np and applied to all parts of the nasal passages and the chambers connected therewith in which ulcers exist and from which the discharge .proceeds. In addition to this thorough application of the Rem edy, which Bbould always be used warm. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery should be taken earnestly as constitu tional treatment. - without which few casts can be cured as the disease is al ways constitutional and must be treated accordingly. This treatment has no unpleasant featnres about it, and has the advantage of never driving the dis ease to the lungs as there la danger of doing by" the use of strong, irritating snntld or poisonous solutions. . t , t PLATX FACTS. . ' Fbaxkfort, Mick, Sept 13th, 1873. A year ago I had a bad cough from the Catarrh which had got in my throat. I tried a good many things but got no thing to do me any poo.1 until I used vour Golden Medical Discovery and lr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They cured me in threfl months for which I am very thankful. 3 : . AMOS FLSHER, A Nation' of Dyspeptics. We live fast dissipate in everything except righteousness, and fill early graves. We drink all iinds of poisoned alooholic spirits, and swallow, without mastica tion, pork, grease, and every conceiv able carbonaceous, soul-dwarfing, life destroying, system-clogging, indigesti ble food. Da. Walkib's Veoctable VisboaH BiTTEns cannot stop this in s radical marmer-'-bnt it will remove' the evil effeotA, and the recovering patient, with fresh, pure,- vitalized, electrical blood flowing through his arteries and veins, will have a clearer head and a cooler judgment; which, coupled with experience, will canse him to abstain in the future. Good, nutritious, digesti ble diet, which' the most delicate sto machs may take, can be found in cracked wheat, corn bread, tomatoes, raw or soft-boiled eggs, baked apples, boiled rice, plain rice pudding, corn starch, rare beef, muttoa, and poultry. With Vixeoab Bitters and moderation in eating and drinking, there is no inenra ble case of dyspepsia. "' ' '21 AsAKEiaa is, without doubt, the mott infallible, easy and scientific cure for PILES ever discovered. 20,000 grateful I i patients attest its virtues, and physi-1 '. cians of all schools endorse it equivo-1 ; cally. Lotions, ointments, aud electu-1 j aries are only a waste of time and j t money. Asakesis relieves pain at once i ! and cures absolutely. It is the discov- ew lors: 11 Wobthi or Note. An exchange says there is scarcely a day passes that we do not hear, either from persons coming into our office or in some other way, of the success of Johnson's Anodyne Lini ment in the cure of coughs and colds, so prevalent about town just now. Ir we can benefit the readers of this paper any by recommending Parsons' Purgative Pills to be the best anti-bilious medicine in the country, we are willing to do so. W e have had about as good a chance to know as any one. ' ' . 2 Tape Worm ! Tape YTorm ! Bemored in e few home wltb harmleM Vfrtable Medicine. No f Mke i until tb entire wnrni, with beed.pMce. Refer tnoae .ffuVted to resident, of Philadelphia whom 1 have enred, tliat bad been un uceeeatullTtreated atthe Jefferaon .edical Colleee, on Tenth atreet ; had taken in rain turpentine, tha aoalled sptTlnea, and all known remedies, ir. EL. F. Kunkel, No. ft North Ninth a-reet, rbllade phia. The Doctor baa been In bnidneaa for over cwanty-fiTe rears, and ia perfectly reliable. Call and see. Advice (ree. Hemoveil tape worm from a child aix years old maaaortoR 3D feet. At hie utflce can be eeen nje cimens, some of them over 40 feet in teogtli, wturh baTe bnen removed in less than three nonnt by taking one does of bis medicine, br. JtunkeT treatment s simple, sals and perfectly reliable, and no fee antil tne wrrnt. witfi bead, passfs Or. E. t. Sjinkel. W North Ninth atreet. fhiudeipaia, Pa. Consulta tion by owl. or at since free. Advertisements. $10 Brcslau Lots. G,COO LOTS Of 25x100 feet, or Sale in t CITY OF BRESLAU, , at $10 per Lot, 2,000 Garden Plots Of O Lots each, at $100 per Ttot. The City of Breslan Is located on tha South Sid Eailroa of Long Island, aid is known to be th most eatsrprisirf place in tha State, having three churches, schools, several large manufactories, hotels, stores, etc, e&e., and a population ef several thou sand inhabitants. - ' Every one Knows Breslan, And those, who dpn'-t, please call for particulars on THOS. 15 WSloughhy Street, Brooklyn. REMEMBER,1 ' $10 PER LOT. Title perfect and warrantee deeds given free of incumbranosy streets opened and rtrrteysd free ' of extra charge. Apply (a ' -; '-' THOMAS .IVHtWOOO,, 15 WiHoughlry St.; BrooklyrtVL' I, k Ho. 7 Seekrsan St., Rooms S 4 S,: Kifr Tork aiy; ' : "' ' Or U:-;rpr,0 v.! ::..J r. .'. EDWARD 8AL02f02f, : ia A 14 Chestnut St.', -n-lT . . .. ,r Philadelphia, Fa, J03 PRINTING BXAIXT KUOCTED AI XBSS OFTI0I, Advertisements. : DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. f -.xn. P.ria'avt'ah th ube!th maecia rtat (rt!iprs iout el. wTUi f the nooses (ioa isdig-",'ivia. , . - . 5.vtitl. ProJuc m . ctie aoe liia t LWt ani Kidm-yi without deflating lis eyiitn. : Third. Supply or aid aatur ia furnishing the drmia of ont f the somponeat pri that compose healthy 41a: Ja. We, frm thowwa le sbsTe varri, aeit lhi a cure ca be parformed a this -brj. USED, , , Kprl from our Office Practice. ..easr. . THE GK11AT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA. PILLS, Remove tae fuugas matter from tae stomach, sad restore it te a healthy coadiiiaa. SECOND. .T1IE ;PINE TREE . TAR CORDIAL! I. ! !;-. -. - aetj ea the Liver, heal the Stomach, aa sets ea the Kidney td Nervous Syiteia. Fer further elvic-e, call er write DPu L. Q. Ge XVieHaRT. 3 33 A'ort StcouJ Street. . ADMONITION. , . It is knewa to all readers that since l)a L. Q. a WlSHART tie followed the emoee sad eurt ef dieetMS, sad the great value e TAB aa a enrMive remedy, as directed by Bishop Berkley and Rev. Joha Weeley, thai maay have attempted te make a: TAR prs pamioa for IUROAT AND LO'd MS EASES. Be it knows that Pa. L. Q C-WISnAET'S DIHT TDTt TID PH DDI II ft"" vast tributaries, throughout our II if L ' I ILL lEll Ll! nU laV entire country during the Summer find I iiii, liiLb Mt u w ii w i i. , Autamn md remarubly so dunus sca- ! tie onTy reaie ly, frem long ezprrimes, sons of unusual heat and dryness, ara ued by eur mot avatfal fnyataiau. tor Invariably accompanied by extensive de . , . , .-v .1. . n t. ' ramrementa of the stomach and liver, Dipthen., Ulcerated Throat, Lung KU.t,, abdominal viscera. . In their Sumach, A'h-, and General peMiitr, ; treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow well ae for Cet!is, CoMj i Laoj Aiete ' gjj jniuence npon these various or tiaa, i !gans,-w essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose oiual to DR. L. O. C. V7iSl!AR7-:DR. J. Walker's Vinegar Bnnts, " as thev will speedily remove the dark-CC-TECLTEIw L0C1I3 colored Tiscid matter with which tho Ho. 2S2 N. SECOND ST , .PlIILADELPm... - .: paiiTs. ooo ooo COMflltra !!, Or . SogarCoated,, DUioa. Granule.. TUC "LITTLE ' ciant" cathartic or naUi.ii I In Parvo Plijele. Tne noTfltr of modem Judical. Chmicn! i:! PhvmauMiticaJ areata. -Mo M of anjr bintrr l Sfroful-I f.V TvilV Fv!l Whifo taklnt the U.-.-e. rcpol-ive and BaB!M,.i pul. aJf,l V c V,Vv t? enrnpoied of on-ap, crude, aid Unity lrareJlem.. ! hweUuipi, Lli-ers, Erysipelas, Swelled eck when we ran hy a careful implication nf cheiulial Goitre, Scrofulous Inuairiiuiilion. Indolent erlcoce. eitm ill lae citurtio and oihsr me.'l- ! Inflammations, llr-rcurial Affection. Did einil pm.rliej from th5 mwt TuinMe roots and ' gore. Ernitinn nf thn kin iri Fru r-fr herb T and concentrate then into a minute- Jran -1 traP''3 lD0 - Km- .re t es enc. tile, scarce; larcer than a iuuUid ; in these, as 1:1 all otfcer con.-ntiitiuiial Dis eeed, ttiateait beseaililf ewalk.nvd lj Ihwoi ( eaC3, Walker's VlXEGlS lilTTEBS bare tMmtMmiiiiT n.imwh. su.i fa-niiou -t. Eichl.uu. rurall SVIlrS nprei te. ir. 1 19 is enhodicl in njr uf lhe lsrw p-.lle (mml for tale in the dru; shop. From their wonderful. ca thartic power, in prOTortion to their rlze. pcnr!e who have not tried them ire apt to appo-e tfat tiler a-e har.li or ri -atic in effort; bnt path t out t all the caa. tne liferent active medic iual prin ciples of which tn -v ire wmpowd hein so har monized aud mot iiicd. one br the others, is to produce a m'l aearrhinf and thor on Kb, ret geu.lyaud kludly operating, cathartic. - $SOO Reward it hereby of rH by tho pro prietor of these IV.Ieti. to any cneult't wh-, upoe analysis, will ind la them iny aloaiel or other forme ol lucrciiry ur aty oilier iiurj poiasa. , .. . ; i . . ...i t a Belntrentlrriy TfRrtaMe. no particular care is required wtiiio utn tbeni. They ope rate without distnrbaiice to the cnn-tlrmioa. diet, oroccuiaitioo. Furjatiltes Headache-, Constipation, Impure Klaod, I'aln In (be Khoulder, 'rieCinrsa of the t he t. Dizziness, Sour Lrartallona ol the Momaeb, - Bad - taste In month, Uilloua attacks. Pain In rrcioii of Kidneys, Internal t'cVer, Bloated feeling about Momach, ' Kuh of Blood to Head, III(h Col ored Irlne, Inaocitutility and Vloonf Foreboding, tk ' Dr. Piorce'a Pleasaut Pnrgutive Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of my Pur- fitive feilets over so great 1 rsriety of diseases, wt.h tosay that their action npon the animal economy 1 nniscrsil, not a (lauJ or tissuo eMapins their sana tlvo Imprefua. Are does not impair Uiesu their eairar-costine; n a being enclosed in r'a bottles preserve their virtues unkmlrtti for any length of tiine. In iny climate, so that they are al ways fresh and reliable, which is not tho case with the pill fonnd in the drni; store, put r.t in eaeap wood or paste-board boxes. Hecutlect taat for all disease where Laxative, Altera ilea or Purgative is indicated. tUe lime Pelieta will rite the nvMt perfect aalisijction to all wbouaetLesl. They are sold by nil enterprising Druggists at Hi eeutx a bottle. Do not allow any dnisrift to Unlace ynn to take anythm? eVe tlial lie ly par is Just a good as ioy Pelfeta lersase he makes a larpe Srorlt on that whirh he r-cnni:n-ndp. If voit raeriM cannot sappty them, ercieee & ceuu sod receive tn.-m T r--rjm nmll from m. -. rit:Hct; m. u , rnp'r. t BCTFALO, Ji. y. ino-l coicentra'.f-l mnn. a mitca canonic, pouer ITHEA-NECTAB srSB I,LACK TKA. kw; ;t. 7 tb the Green Tea flsTor. War- J tas ranted w snit all Ustss. foe t'JIt'k.'Si wholesale onlT by Uia Ureal At-"fS-J lautic k Pacific Tea Co., 1I Pul - - - W ..... Mt . .. . . k.l'.... k . V V. r.O. box antaV. Heod for Th ectar eiraular. atf SHOW CASES I SHOV CASES! All styles, aurer Monntsd and! Waknt. saw and COL.SltKd, BAKt. RHIXVINO, bfOliE ' iscond-liatiit. Kn.nr.lf twkMl f. ,r ah in. 1 1 nr.. c. HOUSE AND OPFICK t DHNITCRg ail kinds' The lareeat and be-t assorted atoca. new and aecoud-harid In the Cits. .- , LKWW V TITtO.. MM; ura. itha. ii sad ma nuiki Aii. ruu. A. H. FRA5CISCUS & G3., nis JlarkeC Street, . ( TJULSDELrmX: ... Ws hass enensd foe tha ttPTZfa TBJtnS strfsm ana. osst sssanea 010c ef PHILADELPHIA CARPETS, Table, Stmir. and Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain,Cotton, Tarn. Batting, Wa J, ding, Twines, Wicks, ClorJes, Look- " ing . Olasees, Taney Baehes, , Brooms Baskets, Bucket, , ' Brushes, Clothes Wringers, . : Wooden and Willow ' . . , Ware in tte United ..1 -, States. , , Oor tsess teersn ra tnolness erM ns te. ssU M esw prlissad lomlaa tha bsst qaaiity ol Oonsx.' . SOLE AQESTS FOB TH . 0ELIBEATED AMEEICAN VaSSES, Price, f 3.59. Otsr nune soU In Sti Kutbs. Xsm : Oarpsts, as dsn. ASothse coods. aijl ! sl-m ASTEJ). AaENTSVALEOB FEMALZ.' FOB the most money msklnr, 5arsluss ia Ii max Set. Fsr parucnlars. sddress, phJuueu-hia kuveltt mto. co.. U-SStf SH laAau 8t, rtaadelphia, Pv 1 Advertisements. ill 'A Pr. J. "Walker s liilironua i m cirar Hitters nrc riy Vcrtie preparation, made rlikfiy from ih? na tive herbs io-xid ea the lmver rrurs of tfco Sierra Xev;xd.s:ouiit;imsof Cui;it nia. the medicinal properties of which are extracted thoivftvtu without the use of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked. "What is thn cause or the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit tees V Our ausnei ia, tbi-t they reraovo the cause of disease, and the pauent re-, covers his ho.rlth They are the preat blood purifier and a lire-givtiijr principle, a perfect Keuovator. aud liiviuratur of the svsteiu. 'cver before in tho history of' the world has a medicine been compounded ptweaiig ..the rouiai fcat:e qualities of Tishoar Bitters iu heaUn? tho sick of every disease man is heir to. TSey are a gentla tarpttive as well an a Touic, reherin" Conetin or Iufiauimatmn o :he Liver and Visceral Organs, in BU100 Pist-aavs. . . The properties of Dr. walker's Tiveo ah Hitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic. Carminative, Xutritioua, Laxative, lliurntio, Sedative. Coiinter-Irritaiit, audorilic, Alter ive, and Anti-Bilious. ' ' Grateful Tlionsands proclaim Vts raAK Bitters the most wonderful ip vigoraut that ever., tuafciined: the jjiukicg sj-rein. 1 Ji'o Person fan late these Bftfevr acewiiinir to dircetioubvniMt reuiaiu loug uuwell, provided their bones are cot de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital orgaus wasted beyond i repair. ,. ' . Uihous, KcnntteH aud liuer mitteiit Fevers, which are so preva lent In the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of tho JJissUsippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland. Arkan sas. Kcd. Colorado. Brazos, Uio Grande, Pearl, Alubama, Mobile, Savannah. lix ' nnitl-a limiM nn.1 mnnv others, with : uoweis are joauea, ai ice same nine , stimulating the secretions of tho liver, ; and generally restoring tho healthy j functions of the digestive organs. ! - Fortify tho body against disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar I Bitters. No epidemic can take hold I of a system thus fore-armed, j ' Dyspepsia or Indigestion, nead i ache,' Tain in the Shoulders, Coughs, : Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour true tat urns of tho Mouiacb, Bad Tasto in the Alouth. Iiilious Attacks. Paltiita- 1 tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pam in- the region of the Kid- npra .! l1r,.l,1l,l.PTfilnfl ennn- i. "! Sa "V- .ne bottle will .prove a better guarantee- of its merits than a k-ucrthr advertise- . ment. 'shown their great enratire-powers iu the ,,,, itiain utitl intrnrtnltl.t iAja most obstinaio autl iutractablo f asc. For Inflammatory and throaio Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious i:m;t- tcnt and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tne liltHxl, l,iver, a.iUners and Uladtlt-r. these Bitten bare no equal. Such DLso&sas are caused by Vitiated lSlood.. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en paged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setU-rs, Gold -beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are euliject to paruiTsia of the BriwpN. To e-iard afraiut this, take a dose of A'Ai.Ka's Vis eoa Bitters orcainuallr. ForSkin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Ea!t-Kbeum, T.litche.s Spot., Piuiulea Pustules, Boils, Carliuncli-s, King-wornis. Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Eryifx-U-t. Itch, Scarf. Discoloration of the" Skin. IIumnr and I)i.eaie3 of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug np and carried out of the system iu a short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other "Worms, lurking in the rtem of so many thousand-:, are effectually destroyed and removed. Xo svsteiu of medicine, no verniitnges, no an thclaiinitics will free the system lioui worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, 5n young or old, married ! sitiple. at the dawn of wo manhood, or toe turn of life, these Tunio Bitters display so decided an influence tfcat improvement h soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you find its imparities bursting throagh the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores ; cleanse it hen yoa find it obstructed and s!ujrgi.u iu the veins; cleanse it when it is fuul ; yoar feelicgs will tell vou when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. .. J . K. II. McDOVlLD cfc CO., Dmcri-Jta andilen. Aeta San Krancueo. California, likl eir. of Wavhinston and t'asrltn Sta N V Mold bar all UrauUlt sad Dealers. TAKES on SIGHT, last ictlBrrt iHaallua for tl" rttT'iz im Hl.siT llrnt'l famlljr newspaper tires re tsjlwenher a ram sf las larxesl and Sasst UlEUUR APHt two ao attracllss .abject, Usl -tslts" tn ngU piloted kr Mrs. Asderwa. la eoatrssts and eompanlon lor hr" '. and &n" ages aasa I.UM1C.V-.K Site C ES t call It ths "best ba.lssss sier clered cas Ti.ssra." . Ws fnraistt ia akleit sad kaadraowax omit, aad pay ry klh eonnlsskiBm. Lxrb sub. erlbu Ksmisss wtrnoci BEI..T two beisutnt pia. Sim. whirh srs rssdr tr IM1EI1UTK UK- I V i- V. lbs paper li:f stands pserkms sraoot family Jonraala, bitr so p.palar tbat of iu etaxa 11 bs Usifveslue sl4r iMtmmtkll Snploya the bsst hterary talelt. Edward Eiestoa'a wirtal store lanst beKlDalag; bsek Caspian eapplied Is esck sibsenbsr. Mrs. Buws's luug. sicied seqnel 10 Jl sS.yc mi f ' beioai la Us aew year. Au, oas wiaJu,( a usod aalsy ar aa lads- JS ft p aTti 1 Aot4 Haiti peadeat bs'lness, b..ald sd f- aa - - - circmais ud tern, to J. I.KUED ANTED k CO., Sew lurk, Bjstoii, ClueafO, CiiclaaaU or li-IS-41 ' &r$&2Ft leifV sewing; machine ChsDenitsa tns snrid hi prfettrn of work. sr!t raWnfoSr- r.Usnd S!! and to. arsndsa U4 stronlars. IWIJia ktACHTw OO. S Sroadway, lr Isrk. 3& JLS.jaa iiaU 3 !' , ;rt:ssa. 1-iqk.mjnos, Lock tsv -! .;Uj(jk..jr ..1 .. i i it .- Iti'Lti.r'iVH i'i oi.:- . t-it .--if 1 ? - i . - Advertisements. CELEBRATED cnrrimcn iii' 3 I . ' OF FESraAli'EARS.- Tn Bsetpw for this Bitters was found among tha pa pars sf s 8wss.lt prtritenn, 1 alnr matt, wtm lost nia Ufa, whsn li4 years old. by a fail of tua bora aid rsclps tlian bad been kept 1 profound sscrst by bJs family for mors tbsn thres centanes. Durtncall Una Uma tnsy madsrsnen nssufj Urn mea. wulck randarsd thsm 1 strong snd lonff living set of psopls. sBJoylna sxrsllmt heal'.n. Originally tha secret of rspsnnc tUH Ulttars aad its wodarf al sffsets. win btatnsd by ens of thsir kin, wbtls partt. lpatlax ia lbs aarHflil sxpsditlons of ths Sjauiarda tu America, Asa a promlss, nsvsr to diars-a shU tn Uss rssiinsd pnnUil nstr. THIS QEXUZXT7 STTEHZSU BIT- TERS s a B tanow called, buatecn Itsooalra Into nnblla ass. affected tnoosanda of afttonlfthinir earns of ps Osirts already gfran np try many physicians, and bai prosed Itself socb 1 powerful ssstotatiTS Snd prssu. Tstlss Ksmedy, tnat ledaed It nsetla no I onbec ludt sldnll rsroesmendaUcna or pralss. EOY IT OrETHTES. Tba sfect of ths Swedish. Bitters dl rests Itself, tn, wis arst place, to thi oerrss of tlis dlgestlTs otvans Uarowjrboot their entir cxtmt, Bnl munly o tbw stcmach and tha slicersl tract. It normalises thstr fnsctloos. snd tbsrsf ors. iccordlcir to tlis natnrs of Ustmr trreirularttles or rsmoses obsiracthmssnd rsteuUusw af as kind, srstops CiirThosa, DyssoMry. sx other inainotooa dlecnarges snd effluTli. By retfO ktflns; ths sbdomlnsl orirana. of wbica depend ths sjoonsluttssil,tnsoonsersarioa sndtnsdseslopemsot at ttw bomaa body tba Swsduh enters Innxoratea tbs nsrvss and tba vital powers, sharpens tns senses) nd to asteUeot. tscnosss ths trsmbMns; of ths Hmbs tns acidly, ths bnrnicc. naases, snd pains of tns sto mach. Improves tu duiestlTs acuities, snd Is sn ssllen ProphytaetM and remedy aininat oerroua Irrk laauity.ristulsncy. ChoUo. Wonua. iropaf , Ac It taken la doubls desss, IX oTsratsiaa 1 surs ipsrisnt, but In imCd and palnlaas way. " In sonasqnsncs of thess q call! lea of thl Swaiflsh Bittsn tt haa bscotasoos of tns most s;sbcaisdrsus Ass SKSlnat diseases of the organs contained in the abdomen, and of alfertiocs tliat befall mankind ia eonssqussKS C said d1se tsf Ttss tneSweOish Bit. ten bas in unsurpassed renown for curiua Liver Complaints of long atandlsz. Jaundice, Dyipepsla. riardsn of aba Spleen, ef ttePinereas,of thekleei ruo Olanda, and asm disorders of the Kidneys, of the Urinary and Sexual-OrKaoa B's:dre these the Swe dish El tiers eerss thess mnirmerabls nsrvous. or con gestive ideations end tmni, which onginau from and aodomlna dUtart-ances. as: Cocgetion of the Longs, ths Heart, and the Brains, Coughs. Aithma. Ueadschs, Keunixia, In different parts of the body. Chlorosis, Internal lleiuurrhculs snd r.les, Ooox, Dropsy, Oeceral Dbihty, Ilyrochoodriasta, ktelan. choly, ke.. So.' Of great beoeSt the Swedish Bitters kas slso e--l focad m ths bexliuusg of Uarfnc end ltermlUei.t Fsvera, Bnt thie'la on!y one slue of ftft Inetlniable power of m-oeserifig those who use tt renlarly SKSiuat all ml ssmitlc snd spldemle diseases The Swediah totters has by long szxenence in many thousand cases tuaia tilned Ita great ranewn of being the sort reliable JBSSEUt ATIT3 ArtD T ROrnTXlCTIC-RElfEDT AauwT . - i . Typta, OriSsitalPcst, Ship Fever. Yelbvr-Fever, - AXB ASIATIC CHCLE2A. - Ttw -m parlor protonttr n& mustirm ililnf at tha SvmXIal. Bitter Aff&lut UTaUr'.ous Fdrers; Dysentery . fend Cholarx war mnt aparntljf tstei iu the 1st wn by Fnorh uirl English phytri-ms, who by pr. crlbt&tf tho muom to tbeir rwapoctiT troop. rak Mdad in reJuctnc th mortality La af ep:3niJ tlieV wm frotm yar cntv aw A3 peio.ni wfeo have to v-erfrtE tortr and hara kibor. sad while douurtt. srseftenerpossdtosnldoa ehingee sf temperature, or the drftw air, or eonoa tnai dusts, amella, or npors, anuld nut fall to see lhe Swedish Bitters, aa a few dmpe of tt, added to thstr drUlk, are au3Uujit to nrasorve ttiem in laestl. mabls health and n ;nr. Tlt'ss who srs scenstomsd lo drink Ice wster dtrrinr tve tummer, shonfd never emit te all soois SwecUnb U'.Orrt te sv ; tVPsnons given to sedentary k 's soonld nee ths Swedish Bittern, . It will ueutuluelhs bad effects of their want of axercUe in oren air, and ksep thsm In good hesltb and aiod aptriLB. KsVTo the Lad! os the Swedish BfXers imst espeaV ally he recornnendsd.JBeci jss m ilm, mv u ihutes most essentially to prsssrvs the reiclar-.ty of ths ybyeiolo. Ileal functions, peculiar to Uia derate female eoo stitattDn and ahos proves sn effectual barrier against those innumerable Neryocsan-1 IUmmI Via ases.whlcb nowdayi havl grown so rreiinent aa to be taken by any fat rss mtirsl Inheritance . S Dak the Swsdkih Bitters doss not only secure good health; It alao egscu the f ull.devslop:asut of the female body, and of Its beauty by icrfect f j:tua and one eomptectlon and color. '- - Thtta the Swedish Bitters has hecoai one of the tsf set and most sClcient C0S2TETI0 AXD TOILET ARTICLES 'inner snl their fasrilles. who hive tried Swsdlsb Blttsve, prefer It to all similar articles. lot Ibsm tt prevse benencisl In various ways. In anmmer. when their sulm rsqalis them te eftea sndure ths intense beat of ths sun, while per forming hard work, they are induced to be not auf Sclent. 7 os on 00s In sstlf j Inf their btmdna thirst by wster. or In satins, fruit not yet rrpe. fcc Thus firm mg psopls its vsry Ha Me to suffer from ana stroke, 'ever. Dysentery. Choiera, Ac, ke. The reirrUar nse ef the weshsb 8-Iters msJise thsse dacreraas lnHa enees ill harmless. Ia Winter, duns thetlrawef rest, many country psopls, trying to ladeiuuily themsolvsa bi pest prt satlotts are very s t to often ovsrloail their stomachs and then Impair thstr dlgsxtfve organsthe roots of the tree. Ths ass of the SwsOwa B.tten nreventa Hnml from that cause. Asnmsttsrer squimsl es 1 e - .v. Merit SOOUld IVOld food mw liirMuns with K nm ' snch. ss Is known, to bs di:ncnlt to digest or onauit- 3 w u w ssiwe m qusstien. . Thinll ialtt!hllItll.UliiiJs.. . hi KrV-tl; to ts o--sorsJ. eow to tatc: stvtdis j mna Ths Swti,h E.tters ihiu nn!y be taken ha tbeib ssnee of InSamr-tatry ymrrtomi. Grown persons tskaone tsHssnoonfsl three times per day, before or af-er meals, pare er dilated wltb Her. andsrSiysira, two-thirds el that ewuratr 1 r.iS .; eoiba . . " " '''' eae-qulrter " ' " Children front g ysan Sp wards, enesfghta if tail ' ijoanmy. ... Fersoiia icensVmsd to chew tobaooo. shonid 11. tain from It aa -m uch aa possible, while usitur 8we ' lab Bitten they aunauiuta suree Bows of , nfcsmmomilsor root of caJamns, bnt then swallow tho arris, tnatssd of tntttmg It away. IB ths same way smoking of tobacco a,'.,..i,.loij motUrateir be pn tlced. Fersraj anktsd wltb drnMla mast not est bet breed or cakes, or fat or a:t meats, but should take' moderate enefetse In free 91rvnir!ing ail sad-ten chan rs of temperature, all tnlemrerapce in eating and oMnklng, snd m andue mental nettewient.hy which tbey wuieontrihau larislr to the esTectfreness of the wedmb BlttirtL. sf. aW-ShotUdthSwsdish Bitten not rait all tastes tt may be taken with some lagv, or ana be diluted. wltb somo sugar-water or syren. . Having eccralrsd c-y ptrrefcass thsrerte an4 the fta- ' etostserlght ef ersnsrins; tho Only Oeawlne ' ri itleb bittera, betofure prsparecl by Eigna Schosniaa. hue D. B. Army Snrgrou, we have. In order to frus trate fraud aad deeeptloa. the name of B. Scboentng burnt Into tts glass of each bottle end the envelope iroond It mazked by X. Schoenanse and by oar own potties, without these marks are spurious. DEr.IEL&C0.f !-- a SB Worth Third Street, Phlladalphls. Frlss per Single Bottle. 7 cents. Ball s dossn, at. Sold Wnnlsnn by Johnston, Bolloway A Cowdea, Arcb Street, Fluudeiiihla. Fot- Sale hyiUdraav
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