2Ticvi tural. Stock fob Maktbs. In the vicinity of large cities it has become prevalent idea that it will not pay to raise cattle. The ease with which they can Le brought from the West by rail, and the comparative low price of wheat in the regular trade way, has operated largely to produce the idea. But experience shows that this is wrong. It is almost impossible at little distance from home to keep np the fertility of the soil without manure, and without mannre the farm soon runs down, aud then farming rapidly becomes a "poor trade." The only way to keep up this fertility iu these cases is by keeping a fair amount of stock to eat np waste and make mannre to enrich the soiL Even though the stock brings little more than their firot cost, with labor and food added, still in the in creased fertilizing material will good profits be found. We have a young friend who pur chased a farm about twenty miles from Philadelphia some three years ago. He saw few cows on neighboring farms ; butfUrted with a dozen of these and four horses. He was soon told that sort of thing would not answer ; the cattle wonld soon eat their heads off, and be would soon "go to the dogs." But he kept on in his course, increasing his stock, till last full he raised six hundred bushels of turnips to feed them with, the whole of which will be fed on the ground, besides the regular focd ; and to-day he is making more money from his farm than perhaps anyone for miles around. While many are selling their farms and moving away, because farm ing does "not pay," he does not care how many fro, as the lessened number is all the better for him. His example, however, is having a beneficial influence on those who sur round him. Many who had but three or four when he first went there, now haTe a dozen cows ; and the fertility of most farms has been increased by the greater number. Crops have thus been larger, the labor has been no more, while profits have been almost doubled. Of course, increased number of cows make butter, making hard work some thing of a necessity ; and where this falls on the female jxrtion of the family, in the present condition of the labor market, it bears rather hard on them. But butter factories are becoming com mon, and where this can be done, the trouble is little more than for any other crop. Save tub Leaves. There is no one thing that a farmer can save that is more valuable, considering its cost, than leaves. They can be made to sub serve three purposes: as bedding for cattle, and for this they are unsurpassed, keeping the animal warm and dry, and wearing much longer than straw ; as absorbents, holding no small portion of plant food vrhich would usually be lost ; and finally, furnishing themselves the best nutrition to s large number of plants, a:id particularly that class which is found in our kitchen and flower gardens. One of the best means to gather them is to fill huge bags, stowing them away in some corner of the stable until they are needed. Another is, to gather them into heaps, near the barn if they are to be used there, or in the garden, if they are to be converted directly into mould, and then cover with a thin layer of earth. As soon as the harvesting is done, this should be attended to. We must not allow material of this sort to be wasted, and as hay is short, and straw will be needed more for food than is usual, all who can should provide as large a supply as tossible of these wind-driven remnants of the by-gone summer. Tire Foot of a Horse. The human hand has often been taken to illustrate Divine wisdom and very welL But have you ever examined your horses' hoof? It is hardly less curious in its way. Its parts are somewhat more complicated, yet their design is simple and obvious. The hoof is not, as it appears to the careless eye, a mere lump of insensible bone, fastened to the leg by a joint. It is made np of a series of thin layers, or leaves of horn, about 500 in number, and nicely fitted to each other, and forming a lining to the foot itself. Then there are as many more layers, belonging to what is called the "eoffiu-bone," and fitted into this. These are elastic. Take a quire of paper and insert the leaves one by one into those of another quire, and you will get some idea of the arrangement of the several layers. Xow, the weight of the horse rests on as many elastic springs as there are layers in his four feet about four thousand ; and all this is contrived, not only for the convey ance of his own body, but for whatever burdens may be laid ou him. J.'itral Home. Wnr Potatoes lies Oct. Some one asks why it is that potatoes so soon run out. There are two grand reasons. There are but few potatoes in a hill that are fit for seed. Some are overgrown, coarse, rank, and will not transmit the original quality. Others are under grown, and notf nil developed seed. A potato of medium size, perfect in all its parts, with change of ground, will pro dace its like, ad infinitum. One other reason, cutting potatoes between stem and seed end continually, is wrong. It requires the stem and seed end to make perfect seed. If cut, cut lengthwise. Single eves will run out any potato. There is no other seed that "will bear mutilation like the potato ; the only wonder is, that it does not run out com pletely. To Cleanse Tainted Barbels. With regard to cleansing tainted meat barrels, I would say that I have frequently seen the experiment tried, and with decided success. The following is a cheap and simple recipe: Use the barrels for scald ing tubs (if designed for pork), by put ting therein say two quarts of wood ashes for the first hog, and if more are . to be slaughtered retain as much of the first water as possible, and add a little more ashes ; the more it is repeated, of course the more sure the success. Pork or beef are more liable to Fpoil in new cask than after they have been used, and the salt or the pickle has thoroughly fermented them. Until then they will need a more vigilant eye than afterwards. Cor. of Wfefc'rn farmer. Bees are of three kinds. Every com plete hive or colony contains one queen, a number of drones, (the fewer the better,) and multitude of workers. "the more the merrier." The aueen is the only perfect female, and lays all the eggs irom which the other bees are pro duced. The eggs are of two kinds; the one hatches into drones, or male bees, while the other produces, as a general rule, workers, lhese, however, are simply undeveloped females, and every worker-egg is capable, under special treatment, ol developing into a perlect lemaie or queen. Tools givex to Bora. When a boy is put to farm labor he is gien an old hoe, a fork with a broken tine, a round edged ax, a scythe that nobody else will use, and he is expected to work more hours than a hired hand, to do all the chores, to build fires in the morning, to run on all errands, to tarn the grind stone, and go to meeting in cow-hide boots. With this experience he 'does not like farming ; and lecturers, editors, members of Congress, and petty lawyers ' mourn because so aany young men go from the farm to the city. The best soil for gardening in Eng land is described as a sandy loam with a reddish color. Scientific. The Railways of Great BBiTArs. The leading features of the railway system of the United Kingdom, at the end of 1872, may be thus summarized : A total sum of $2,815,236,730 had been expended on 15,811 miles of railway, or nearly $180,000 per mile. There were 10,933 locomotive engines, or about 1 to every i of a mile ; ani 37, 839 vehi cles, or abont 21 1 per mile, besides the wagons of traders and companies other than railway companies By the run ning of trains for l',920719 miles, S2j6,520,570 were received during the year, of which $123,251,915 were ex pended in working and maintenance, and $128,258,055 remained as net profit, so that as nearly as possible one half the gross receipts were expended in earning them. There were 422,871,822 passenger journeys, besides 272,342 season ticket holders ; and 179,302,121 tuns of goods and minerals were con veyed. The average rate of dividend on ordinary capital was oil per cent, and upon the total capital 4 95 percent, including $lfil,507,3sb of ordinary cap ital, part of $212,913,135 of total capital, which received no interest or dividend. The average cost of working each train was CI C4 cents, per mile, and the average receipt from each train was 129 12 cents per mile ; so that the average net profit from each train was 4 58 cents per mile ! whila the total cost of work ing was $3,110 per mile, and $16,220 per mile was received. Meeting of the Ibox asd Steel Is stittte. It is understood that the next session of the Iron and Steel Institute will be held in 1874 in Philadelphia ; and in 1975 in England. The session of 1873 took place at Liege, and was a great success, large numbers of dele gates being present from many coun tries, and several important papers pre sented. In a paper upon the "Bise and Progress of the Iron and Steel Indus tries in Belgium," read at the meeting, it was stated that recent discoveries seem to indicate that at the period of the invasion of Belgium by Julius Cicar, iron had already been made in that country, while it was yet unknown to the inhabitants of the British islands. The oldest records of such works con sist in vast deposits of cinder, in Bra bant, which cover many acres of ground, occupying the tops of the ferruginous hillocks of that region. Along with these accumulations of iron and cinder are found Hint arrow-heads, unl frag ments of coarse pottery, which must have belonged to the pre-hitoric work ers of these deposits. At a later period, and dnring the Koman dominion, iron was produced in various places in Bel gium. Immense heaps of cinders are still found scattered in many parts of the country, some of which are now profitably worked in neighboring blast furnaces. Electuii'itt to SrrEBSEPE Kenxet. The Hon. Horatio Seymour, in his ad dress before the American Dairymen's Association at Utica, X. Y., said : "There is a possibility that electricity will take the place of rennet, and work as well. Authorities say that electricity will coagulate milk even faster than rennet, and a cheesemaker who claims to have used it for the purpose of cheese manufacture says he has found the enrd made by it to cure into fine-flavored cheese. He reports it as having extra ordinary efficiency in reducing the curd of skim milk into salvy, rich appearing cheese, bnt it did not restore the flavor that was lost by the removal of the cream. It was said to have just the flavor which the milk in its skimmed or unskimmed condition would produce. The matter is now undergoing a thor oughly scientific investigation, and if the coagulation proves as stated, it will be pnt to practical tests at the opening of the season, and the result reported to the next convention. So long as the use of rennet must be continued, oi until some future genius shall rise up and make an inodorous extract holding the active agent in solution, the objec tionable features of the steepings may be very nearly wiped out by putting a bag of charcoal in the jar and weighing it so it will sink." Et.gs of the Octopcs Among the most interesting results of the estab lishment of the great Brighton aquarium has been theopportunity of determining certain peculiarities in reference to the reproduction of the Octopus, or cuttle fish. At the proper season the eggs were attached to the glass ot the tank. and were oval in shspe, about an eighth of an inch long, and grouped in branches round and through a central. flexible stalk, two or three inches in length, resembling the pendent panicles of some of the larger grasses. These eggs were carefully watched by the fenale parent all the time until they were hatched, the approach of other animals, even of her own species, being constantly repelled. Occasionally the mother would discharge a stream of water from her funnel upon the ova, as if to assist in their proper teration. It has lx-en ascertained that the period of gestation of the Octopus is seven weeks, ami of the incubation of the eggs t-x actly eight. The Quisise Sctplt. The cultiva tion of the cinchona-tree in India, which was commenced in jXia). is making sat isfactory progress. Near Darjaeling are two large plantations, one owned by the government, and the other by an asso ciation. The three principal varieties ot the cinchona, oficinalis, calisaya, and turcirubra, were all planted at Darjeeling, with a view to find which variety would thrive best there. The officinalis, or gray-bark variety, failed utterly ; the calisaya, or yellow-bark. has fairly succeeded ; but the sncciru bra, or red-bark, has prospered beyond all expectation. There are now 2,500 acres under succiruora. A moderate estimate gives the produce of these plantations for the next three years at 2U0.000 lbs., calculated to produce i,wu lbs. oi quinine, and an equal amount of other valuable alkaloids. Eattso Alcohol. It has been gene rally supposed that the alcohol formed in the primary fermentation of bread was all expelled by the process of baking. JUr. 1 homos JJolas. of Lon don, has communicated to the Chemical Jeu' the resnlt of some experiments on this point. He shows that when about two ounces of ordinary bread is mixed with water and distilled, and the distil late is afterward purified, a perceptible quantity oi alcohol may be obtained. He made quantitative analyses of six samples of fresh bread, obtained in so many shops in London, which gave of alcohol an average of 0.314 per cent. So that, when a man has eaten 100 pounds of fresh bread, he has consumed with it a little more than five ounces of pure aiconoi. Pekfthe Ast of Texas. Dr. Gideon Lincecum, of Long Point, Texas, who has published some interesting accounts of the honey ant of that State, writes that the dwelling oi Air. A. O. Lauder dale has several times been visited by a long-bodied nocturnal ant, as large as that which the doctor calls the agricul tural ant. The head is black, and the abdomen yellowish, and when crashed between the fingers the insect emits perfume which, according to the account of the members of Mr. Lauderdale's household, is more fragrant than the best perf ornery. Cement fob Wood Vessels. A mix ture of lime clay and oxide of iron. separately calcined and reduced to fine powder, then intimately mixed, kept in a close vessel, and mixed with the re quisite quantity of water when used. This will render a vessel watertight if the iagredienta are good. I Domestic. Pbofessioss am Trades fob Women. We can scarcely pick np one of onr city dailies without finding this subject discussed in its columns. There is a decided and growing sentiment in favor of the opening to women of a large number of vocations which have been until recently entirely appropriated by men. The visit of Miss Emily Faithf nil to this country has called the public attention to the increasing necessity of multiplying the ways by which women may earn an independent and honora ble support, Already in the older States and in our large cities, the num ber of women who can find nothing within their ability to do which will yield them a comfortable living is large. As our population increases, and as steam power is made to do more and more of onr domestic labor, the number of incompetent women is likely to grow larger. It is time now for parents to anticipate this state of things, and act upon the principle that prevention is better than cure. So soon as a boy puts on pantaloons and jacket, there is talk of what he shall be when he grows to manhood. Not more pronounced are the tastes and proclivities of boys than are those of girls, and there is no reason why these should be cultivated in their natural direction in one sex more than in the other ; nay, if either is to have the pre ference, let it be given to the girL It Is far harder for a women to face the world than it is for men, bnt many of them are compelled by force of circum stance in procuring a living for them selves and families to frequent the thoroughfares of trade and business just as men do. If they are skilled in any trade or art or profession, fortunate indeed are they, for it is the want of skill that makes the lives of many work ingwomen so pitiful. The artistic mil liner, the thorough and competent dress maker, the accomplished teacher, the "elegaut" lonndress, seldom lacks full employment and good pay. The expert in telegraphy, in bookkeeping in en graving, in designing, in literary com position, is scarcely ever out of employ ment. As the number of married men and married women are equal in this mono gam ic country, we are and have always been of the opinion that boys should be trained to be good husbands just as much as that girls should be trained to be good wives. Why not ? What pro spect is there that a man without here ditary fortune, without a trade or pro fession, can do his just part in creating a happy home ? Is not the same ques tion quite as pertinent when applied the women ? Is it reasonable to expect that the girl who has shared bnt lightly in domestic labors, who is not thoroughly taught in any one thing, who is not com petent to take charge on a house and keep it in perfect order to roast a joint in the best manner or make a per fect loaf of bread it is reasonable to expect that she can make a happy home ? Love may abide there for a while, bnt even love can't live forever on food spoiled in the cooking. The very fact that a girl has learned a trade, that she has undergone a thorough training, that she has been held np to a certain standard of excellence, combined with the consciousness she has of ability to do well some one important thing, will make her a better wife, a finer mother, a nobler woman, a more valuable mem ber of society. Hitherto women have crowded into the profession of teaching as quite the most available aud honorable of any open to them. But the avenues of in dustry are rapidly multiplying. There are over 100 "female physicians" in practice in this country ; there are lec turers, public readers, platform speak ers, artists of various kinds. There is no reason why women should not be chemists, stair-builders, painters, pro fessional florists, or workers at any trade for which they have strength and aptitude. Competition is the life of trade ; it is a blessing to any man or woman to be compelled to aspire to the highest standard of excellence in what is undertaken, and it is just and right that men and women who enter trades and professions should, have their per formance measured by the one rule, and that equal merit should receive equal pay, irrespective of sex. In any com munity a skillful blacksmith is more respected than a poor physician, a thorough carpenter than a pettifogging lawyer. The time is at hand when women who do well the work of their choice will have their respectability measured by the quality of what they perform ; when the skillful milliner or the perfect dressmaker will stand higher in the social scale than the incompetent teacher or the half-taught uninspired artist, or the musical smatterer. "Igno rance does not simply deprive ns of ad vantages ; it leads us to work our own misery ; it is not merely a vacuum, void of knowledge, but a plenum of positive errors, continually productive of nnhap piness. " This remark, made by Samuel Bailey with reference to political eco nomy, applies with equal force to the ignorance of women with regard to in dustrial pursuits. Weekly Tribune. Ammonia for Stains. It is said that in any case where an acid has taken the color from a fabric, ammonia will restore it. Also that washing a carpet in ammonia water, say a tablespoonful of concentrated ammonia to a quart of warm suds, will take almost any stain out of it. A correspondent says ; "I don't know but I could keep house with out a bottle of ammonia, but I shouldn't like to try. In cleaning paint, glass, silver or gold, it is invaluable, as well as for keeping the hands soft and white after cleaning all these other things. For cleaning windows, I put a teaspoon fnl of strong ammonia in a half pint of clear warm water, wring a cloth out, and rub sashes and glass, then rub with a dry cloth. Stains, pencil marks, fly specks, and all manner of dirt, disappear nnder the ammonia treatment, with no injury to paint or varnish if not used too strong. Moths. The only preventive of the ravages of moths in garments of clean liness with exposure to air and sun This will check the ravages of the de structive insect. Brush thoroughly the garment attacked, hang it out of doors in the sun and put it away with cam phor, red pepper, or tobacco in its folds. The most perfect mode of preventing this pest from beginning mischief is the following : Procure an alcohol or whisky-barrel, one just emptied, put in the woolens and furs, and head it np tightly, bhonld a wicked egg hatch, the fumes of the liquor will extinguish life at once before ever a fiber has suf fered. In the Fall sell the barrel and in Spring buy a fresh one. This receipt was given ns by a manufacturer of cam phor, who had no faith in the efficacy of that gum as a preventive of moths X. B Don t for the sake of having such a barrel attempt to empty it yourself. Jellv Case. One cup of sngar. four eggs, one and one-half tablespoonf uls eich of butter and sweet milk, one cup of flour, one teaspoonfal of sods dis solved in the milk, two teaspoon f uls of cream of tartar mixed in the flour, the whites and yolks of the eggs to be beaten separately. This will make five layers in round jelly pans, and is very nice. HicxoBT-jrcT Cake. One and a half cups of sugar, half enp of batter, two cups of flour, whites of four eggs, three- fourths of a cup oi sweet milk, one tea- spoonful or cream of tartar, half tea spoonfal of soda, one cap of the meats of the hickory-nut. Bake in square tins. i Humorous. Whes a woman puts three mackerel to soak over night in a dish pan whose sides are eight inches high, and leaves the pan on a stairway, she has accom plished her mission and should go hence. This was what a Division street woman did the other night Filled the pan at the pomp, and then left it stand ing on the steps to the stoop, while she went into the next house to see how many buttons would be required to go down the front of a redingote. And a mighty important affair that was to be sure. And there was her husband tear ing through the house in search of a handkerchief, and not finding it, of course. And then he rushed out into the yard, wondering where on earth that woman could be, and started down the steps without seeing the pan, or ever dreaming that any one could be so idiotic as to leave it there. Of course he steDDed on it : or. at least, that is the supposition, as the neighbors who were brought out by the crash that ioi lowed. saw a horrified man. and a high dish-pan, and three very demoralized mackerel shooting across ine garden, and smashing down the shrubbery. And he was a nice sight, was that un happy man, when they got him on his feet. There wasn t a dry thread on mm, and his hair was full of bits of mackerel, and one of his shoulders was out of joint, and his coat was split the whole length of his back, and he appeared out of his head. He was carried in the house bv some of the men, and laid on a bed, while others went after a doctor and sixteen women assembled in the front room, and talked in whispers about the inscrutable ways of Provi dence, and what a warning this was to people who never looked where they were going. A TRnxa Sittatios. Says the Dan bury yews: "The village young man's greatest trial is not when be mates nis advent at the barber's shop, and re ceives the stares of the customers and the grins of the operators, bat when he first makes his appearance with a yonng lady at an entertainment. It is not enough that the nsher shonld get the wrong aisle, and thus make him and her go around at the front and come back up the middle aisle, to the enjoy ment of several hundred people, but he has got to escort her through a file of his acquaintances at the door, after the performance is over, and is obliged to bear with stolid indifference the grins of delight showered upon him, and to hear with Christian composure, the young man at the head of the row ad jure somebody not in sight to 'Hold my clothes,' and some exquisitely face tious inquiries from one to another as to Who will care for mother now ? and 'Won't you look at our Johnny ?" Black Wit. "I say, Josh, I war gwine down de street, de odder day, un' I seed a tree bark." "Why, dad am nothing, Sam, I seed one holler once." "Wal, I seed de same tree leave." "Ya ! ya ! ya ! did he take his trunk wid him ?" "Xo, he left dt for board." Another. "Mr. Johnson, did you hear 'bout dat queer case I had de oder day V" "Xo, Pomp ; what war it like ?" "Well, I will tell you. Mr. Grub came to me de odder day an' says he, 'Here, Pomp, I'll gib you my house an' lot an' my fine horses for a ceut." "Good golly. What did vou say. Pomp ?" "Why, I I said he couldn't cheat dis nigger." On a Sunday evening, recently, a well known clergyman was eloquently enlarging npon the duty of forgiving one s enemies ; and, among the qnes : tions which he put to the congregation without, of course, expecting an an . swer was, "Do you love your enemies?' j To his surprise, some one promptly re i plied, "Xo, sir !" The speaker who thns unexpectedly made answer was a little boy sitting in one of the front pews ; and the result, as may be imagined, was the upsetting of the gravity of both preacuer ana congregation. An Irish domestic, newly engaged, i presented to his master one morning a i pair of boots, the leg of one of which i was much longer than the other. "How comes it, you rascal, that these boots are not of the same length ?" "I really don't know, sir ; bnt what bothers me most is that the pair down stairs are in the same fix." "What do you sell those fowls for?" j inquired a person of a man attempting to dispose of some chickens of ques tionable appearance. "I sell them for profits," was the answer. "Thank yon for the information that they are pro phets, responded the querist ; "1 took them to be patriarchs." It is proposed to appeal to Congress to dam the Ohio river. One wonld imagine that the ejaculations of pas sengers on board steamers that have been "stuck in the sand," at a low stage of water were sufficient to answer all purposes in that direction. When old King Lear complained of the shabby treatment he received from his daughters after he bad divided up between them and took his place as a boarder in their respective houses, they consoled him by saying: "You may go, father, and fare worse." Lavish ! Absent Man o' Business "O, Mr. (forgets his name), will yon excuse me one minute ? Take a seat Pray take a chair Take a " Meek Client "Thank yon, I have one " Man o' Business "That's all right take another 1" Clear as Crystal. Little Cracked Voice "Joe ! come on I Joe ! Joe ! are ya as blind ya canna hear?" Slightly Husky Voice "Xaa! bnt oo's shootin' sa lood mak's me sa stone deaf a' canna see clear what oo says?" As a sboddyite was looking at some paintings, the dealer pointed to a fine one, and said, "There is a dog after Landseer." "Is it really ?" exclaimed the new-found nabob ; "What is the dog after him for ?" Canst. Tom "Mac. let's have a glass bat, no, it'll spoil our appetites for dinner, may-be." Moo. "And why for no spoil them ? Twull be a saving in the reckoning, ye ken !" There is a man in Troy who did busi ness about a year ago without expend ing a dollar in advertising. He has at last consented to advertise. His first advertisement was headed "Sheriffs Sale," A tocng man, "illiterate but polite," on being invited to attend a wedding, sent a note in response, saying, "I re gret that circumstances repugnant to the acquiesce will prevent my accept ance to the invite." Eaelt Grammar. "O mamma! do make Miss Linnet don't leave off. She sings so very nicely I nicerly than you do, even!! nicestly of any one I knoT!!!" T7hat it Will Come To I "Oh, sir, please protect me round the corner ! I think I see a policeman 1" When a pickpocket polls at your watch tell him plainly that yon have no time to spare. ' A boarding establishment A carpen ter's shop. " Housekeeper or Health. The liver being gre theat depurating or blood cleansing organ of the system set this great "housekeeper of our health" at work, and the foul corrup tions which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it were, the machinery of life, are gradually expelled from the system. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with very small daily doses of Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the articles needed. They cure every kind of humor from the worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or erup tion. Great eating ulcers kindly heal nnder their mighry curative influence. Vira'.cnt blood poisons that lurk in the system are by them robbed of their ter rors, and by their persevering and somewhat protracted use the most tainted systems may be completely re novated and built np anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and swellings dwindle away and disappear under the influence of these great resolvents. DOCTORS COULDN'T HELP HI"M. Miiostilli, Morgan Co., 0 , Much 21ta, 1S71 Dear Dr. Piebce : When I was 12 or 15 years of age I took what is called King's Evil, and by constant doctoring it would heal in one place and break out in another. It also broke out in-my left ear. I first found your name in the Christian Advocate, and sent 10 miles for the first bottle, which did me more good than all other medicines I ever used. I am 28 years old and doctored with five doctors, and not one of them helped me so much as your bottle of Discovery. I hive got well and able to do a good day's work. . 10 John A. Wilson. Nil DESFEBANcm. A real healthy man or woman, is a rarity ; and what wonder? when we realize that it is the custom to overload the stomach, and then produce chronic disease by the use of spirituous liquors, "Tonic" "Appe tizers," "Restoratives," etc. Having first produced disease by indiscretion, the victim wonders why "nothing does him good." Just so; and the reason is that they all, or nearly all, find a basis in alcohol or poison. To all thus dis couraged, we can conscientiously say, "make one more triaL" Discard spiri tuous medicines, and give nature a chance, aiding her in the straggle by nsing one of her own pure and unadul terated herb remedies in the shape of Vixeoab Bitters. The discoverer. Dr. J. Walker, of California, is no preten der, but an honorable practicing physi cian, and his discovery is the result of years of labor and study. The wonder ful enres effected by them of Dyspep sia, Fevers, Rheumatism, and many other terrible diseases, are almost in credible. 23 There are probably a hundred or more persons in this and neighboring towns, who daily suffer from the dis tressing effects of kidney troubles, who do not know that Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is almost a certain cure. In severe cases, great relief may be ob tained, if not a perfect cure. We notice that the Agricultural papers all over the country recommend the use of Sheridan's Cava'ry Condition Pow ders. Exchange. Farmers and others in this section have lonir known and annreciated the advantage of these powders over all others. 1 The Happiest Discovert of tub Aon. Anakesis, an infallible cure for Piles, a scientific combination of poultice, in strument and medicine, endorsed by Shysicians of all schools, discovered by r. Silsbee, a regular physician, and used successfully in thousands of cases. Sufferers who have tried everything else in vain will find instant relief and per manent cure. It is regarded by medical men as the greatest of modern discov eries, and pronounced infallible. Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 4ii Walker St., Xew Y j rk. 5 TnB noblest aim of science is to re lieve human suffering. Its highest tri umph is found in Dr. Hickman's Rheu matic Elixir, a remedy of the highest character and standing. Acute of chronic Rheumatism, O'out, and all aches and pains which are caused by the above diseases, give way before its beneficent power. For sale by all re spectable Druggists. Trice $1. " If your Druggist has not got it, take no other, but send $1 direct to the Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, Dr. Wm. H. Hick man, 336 South Second St., Philadel phia, Pa. Also Manufacturer of Dr. Hickman's Electric Fluid for Xcural gia. Headache and Toothache. Tape D or in I Tape Yl'ortn ! Tip Worm removed in from 1 to 1 hT.r. with harrole Tecrtal.l. medii:ie. The W'.ren paaiiiit fr-.m th py-tm alive. o fN skd until t!.? entire worm, wit U bead patters. Medim h.rmlea.. v'.u refer th' attiicted to the rvaidrnt of tbia ci'y whom I have cured. At bit ofli -e can be en huu dreda of specimen, measuring from an to 1 0 feet in lenifttL Fifty per cent, oi raf-e. of I'y.iH-j.-le and disorganizations of Liver are cau.,-4 t at niacti and other vnrrn eil.'i'iR in the alimenta-y tanal. Worraa, a diaeaae of the most flalir-roii. cuara l.-r, areao littie understood by the medical men uf the present dy. Call and aee the onciual and oniy worm destroyer, or aeitd for a circular which will giTe a full d-af riptlon and treatment .-f all kind of worms; enclose 3 cent stvmp f'r return of t ieaame. Dr. E. F. kunkel can tell by aeemff the patient whether or not, they are trounted with w.irn.a, and by writing and telling the vmptom, tc, the lKx-tor will amwer by maiC DR. K. F. Kl NKF.L. So . . Ji. Ninth St.. PmuiDELPHia, Pa. t vlvice at olhve or by mail, free.) Scat, I'm and Stjxuacu worma al.o removed Advertisements. SIO Brcslau Lots. G.OOO LOTS 0 23x!00 feet, or Sal in Ms CITY OF BRESLAU, at flO ptr Lot, 2,000 Garden Plots 0 fO Lots sach, at f00 psr Ttot. TIio City of Breslau I Iecated oa the Booth Bid IUflroad of Long Island, aid is known to be th most enterprising place ia tha Elate, having threa ehnrchaa, schools, several larg4 manafuctories, hotels, stores, eto.t 8 to., and a population af several thau and inhabitants. Every ens KnoTrs Breslau, And theoa who don't, please call for particulars on TH03. WELWOOD, 15 Willonghby Street, Brooklyn. REMEMBER, $10 PER LOT. Title perfect and warrantee deeds given frea cf inenmbranoa, street! opened and surveyed frea of extra charga. Apply to THOMAS WUV00Or 15 WiJ'.oughby St., Brooklyn, L. I., k P.O. 7 Beekman St, Rooms 5 4 8, Btw Tork Gty. Or u EDWARD 8AL0M05, eia k 04 Chattnot St, f-ll-ly Rdladalphia, Pa, JOB PRINTING KIAXLT rXWUIKD AT THIS OfTICl Advertisements. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Con Thtpeptic Consumption b Cured f T anstoer, TES! Firat. Remove aU tka nhealtby muooos chat gathers about tha wails of ta slouch from indlgestioa. Second. Product aa aetiv ooditioa t LWer and Kidneys witaout deputing ta Third. Supply or aid aatars in furnishing tJis drain of aom of tW aomponnt part that oompoM healthy luida. We, from thonsandi whe have bee eared, tasert tht a our taa be performed oa ihia RE3EEIES USED, Apirt from cur Office Practice. FIRST. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, BeaoTe tbe fungui matter from the (touch, aad restore it te a health condition. BTCOND. THE PINE TREE TAH. CORDIAL! acta ea the Liver, heale'fhe Stomach, aa net the Kidneje and Nervous Csttja. Per further advice, call er write OS U Q C. WieHABTf 332 JS'orth Second Slrttt. ADMONITION. h is known to all readers that since Da. L. Q. C WIS HART has followed the cause aad cure of diseases, and the great value W TAR aa a curative rented, ae directed b Bishop Eerklcy and Rev. John Wesle, that man have attempted te make a TAR pre psntioa for THROAT AND 1USO MS EASES. Be U known thai Da. t. Q C. WISHARTS PISE THE TAB CQRDUL li the enly remedy, from long experience, used by esr Eioft skillful physicians fee Dipiheria, Ulcerated Throat, Lung, KiJuej; Stomach, Athma, and Genersl Debility, ts well J for Cou(hs, CcMs aad Lung Affav tieas. DR. L. Q.C. 7IS!.ArrS uvtiMtfuiuid iawvw Aa liattM, No. 232 N. SECOND ST , rilaLaOEl'.HHIt. Fh.a Cut Illustrates tto manner of Using Fountain .asal Injector. Thi 1ntmTnrrt I- espfXiaUy designed lor t!i DR CACC'3 CATARJ?K TEMEOY. It i His on'v form of intnimritTot ii.vcnted villi v'tit li U'-iitl ni";icire cm Krcnrritti hinh vp a id prrftrtiy appl'wt twsi! partol ll.t afir-cttd ra tal ju. and tit chai.il'or er rawlit-d cwn i uinicatiti thcix-wiili. in bich fore ar;l rVcrs Veqiie.it ly cit, and from mliirli tiic catarrhal ci) cliare irfnemlly procwi. The mart oi nn:e?a in trvatiii- tw.arrli heretofore hn ariM-n .arrely fron the i:ii;x"-ili!:Tr o apply.!: rrnWits to liiese cavitic wl cham!. bv'ar.r of the crdi r.iry method. Tnis obTac!e in the way of i-f-f -ciin- fan- i entirely overt orn- hrihe ii:verti n of the I'uch. In usirT'hi ii:f tniTrieiit. the Fluid is earned h its cwn weight. o smilrmj. forcing ct purojna biinrj rcqurtd.i up one Doiiil in a full l'oiiiIv iltiwi.!.; friivaui to tlx V ": hot j ortion cf t! c iual pi'i .. -a ,t:Toit taifirt HUyc'eaT . ci I X - mth nndchamler ronncrT.d therewith, m l&msoutof the oppfrsile ncsril. JueJf p!ea-a-it, v d m that a h.ld ran rf'rrvitar.d it. lull nuil explicit directions ac company eac'i i:itruurt. Tlfn ncd with this intaimrt. lr. Sf-v'r Catarrh Pennvly cnr- re cent aitac': of C'oll 111 the f lead " by a fy a::! i cation. Synitomcf Catarrh. FretvKEt kl-B-te,dicbarr:erilun' into thn.at, onu t.n.o nv fe, watery, thick m::ca. purukfit,i.t.cr:i Ac. In others ailrrnes-, dry, w:l., w vuis or ii.dan. d ve. ftoppinnp oro'jslrcotiunnf taal pai--.ars rinjin in car, deafnefs. hawLir? oj-d cootii j t cLMr i r ut, nlcorat: m, fals frm t.Ict-r-, rotes alter? 1. nis-U Vran?, cflenshe brrth. ir: iircJortital deprivtlm ot cre rf ttvll ai.d I .-te, i,l:rzirv,, mental !preMon. lc? c f a; p--lit'J, I'vli ttion, enhnvd t"nsil?, liei.lir rmi-h, Ac. :i!va fowof them fyrarton.s uc l.Lciy to b; rircaHvit in a-iy cie at ore ii-o. Ir Sasr' Catarrh II mry. tVn tt"l wit ii Jr Pirce' Nu;d Louc lir, and accompanied with ti e eon'titrtiorr.i tn-at-meat w'.mii i rcoTntnpn'!cd in ti e jamMct that wrap each bottle of the Il'tnedr. i a p( r fct niHc f t fail kr.th"me di-rat-, and tl.e FrrvprioMr 2tj. in rood fai'h. $.".00 reward rara-e he can not crtre. Tie II rcet.y i nv. a:iup:ea-ant to nse.'',r;tai!)!nr.' rTrrrfTCarrTir f'n: T r.;or.. Tht-Catanli IVc:Vt i acid at rvit, Pnnrhe at 7) cert, r-y nil Trtir t -r either will Lc macri hr rr pn-tur -n r ei-t oflC Ti IJ. V. I I llvl.,. bole iHor. CL1"i Y. ptlTpl TEE A - NECTAR arkU "LACK TKA, with the Green Tea flaTnr. Wr- ratitrd to nuit ail tat. r Aie everywhere. And fr uul wholesale un'y by the Great At lantic & iacitic O., lstt VuL t n St., and i A 4 CburrQ Mt. N. Y. P. O. b x a, beud for 1 he tJCtAT ClTClUr. h-UX r- lfT" ANTED, AGENTS MALE OR KEX.VI-E, FOR f f the moNt money miking Xoyeltiea in tae mar ket. F'T l'urt.cnlarn, d.re, FUILAI'KLPHIA NOVELTY MFfl. CO., ll-28tf fr4 ft ka&kux St.. FniaAdapiiia, Pa. SHOW CASES I SHOW CASES! AH ty!e, S.Itt MonntM and Walnnt, new nd eeon'l-fiand. twrirely locked f r nlnpi-inff. CUlMUW, BAitS HHfcXViait, DlOUfi FIX Trnts, ac. HOCSR AND OrFlCB FUKXlTTTtr? aO kind The Urgftft and bet avsK.rte4 a Uk, new aad aecobd-liAad m tiie City. liKWIs c lino., 1021, 10, lOii and 10J Kimfc AVtL. Thila. Sa&M. U.a SEWING MACHINE, CTtlliie the te pif Hon at work, strength and bautT of atitcb. duxauUiij of onatntctMB. a&4 Tall and tamine. sod fee scaneles an4 etnoiua, tddraaa XLZU iTWTWd If ACHTO oa S kradmj. lav lark. M-IMst -a isLi " 'a' I on BOUCHLIptv ' ..vki...:, - TP c r- - a t Ll'.l-lLja, Laorl aTaiatti Advertisements. ' 811 EDISfl 13 1 T X Li R S 5 Dr. 4. talker s taUlornn tin orrar Hitters are a pr.ro'y Yri-iaMc pri'j'aratioll, m:n!i." i'lt:t.-r1v trim: t!:: ac tive herbs foisntl tiio lowvr rvi.ci of tie Sierra Nevada mountains f Ca:.:;r uia. the medic inal prnjiertios of wliich arc extracted therefrom without til'- tno of Alcohol. Tlio !:et:on ia almost d.'.;I.V asl;e!. "What is ta.; cause of Uio anp'arai'.eied success of Vinegar IJit TEns!"' Oar ans wer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health They are the great blood puritier aud a lii'e-'ivin principle, a perfect Innovator and luvigorator of the svstem. Never before iu the history of the woriJ ha.i a medicine ueeu compounded possessing the reuiarkalre qualuies of Vi.nkgab Bitteb.i iu Ueaui the sick of every disease man is heir to. T!iey aro a gentle Purpatit e as well as a Tome, relieving Coujfestion or Inflammation ot the Liver and Vis ral Organs, ia iiUiou Diseases. The properties of Walker's VlSEffAS Bittess are Aperient. Diaphoretic. Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. DiuTtic, Sedative, Counter-irritant,, Sudoritic, Alters 'ive. and Anti-iiilious. tiraf eful Thousands proclaim vin egar Bittehs the most wonderful W'jrant that ever u.-tai;ied tie sinUrg ?j.-eui. o rorson can taU these VAi te-s according to directions, and remain lo:: untvel!, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, aad vital organs washed beyond repair. li'lions Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, which are so preva lent ia the valleys of our great livers throughout the United States, esiet'ia!;y those of the Mississippi. Ohio. Misuari, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland Arkan sas. Hod, Colorado. Prazos, liio Grande, Pe;ui, Alabama, ilobiie, Savannah, llo anoke, James, and many others, wall their a.-t tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer atiJ Autumn, ami remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of tlio stomach and liver, ami other abdominal viscera. Ia their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence npa theo various or gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic f.r "t"ae purpose cru.d to Dn. J. YValkeu's Vixluar Uitieks as they will speed. Iy remove the !,ir colored viscid matter with which tao bowels are loaded, at the same tiiae Stimulating the secretions .f the l!v-r. and cenerally restoring the he.t'.t functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the IhmIv atraiiist dNens by purifying all its ifuidswith Vixlhah UlTTEI'.s. No epidemic can take ho! i of a system thus fore-armed. DysjK'psia cr Indigestion, Head ache, l'aiu in the Shoulders, fnuuhs. Tightness of the Cliot, lfciness. S.ur Eructations of the Stomach. l!ad Taste in the Mouth, llilious Attacks, J'alpita tatiou of the Heart, Iut'ammati.m of tin Lungs, l'ain ia the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Iyspep-:a. One bottle will prove a better guar.fee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or Kitis's Evil, WLit-j SweiiiEis I' leers, Eryipda. Swelled Neck. Goitre, Scrofulous Iiitl.immati.nis. Iiidolet t Inllaumiftlions, Mercurial Atf'cctious. U! I Sores, Kruntious of the Sl.iu. Sore l!ve-. etc. Ia thc-e. as iii all other constitutional ln-ea-es. Walker's Yi.r.o.n 1:itteb h;:r shown their preat curative powers iu t'.; mo-it obstinate and intraetalile e;ise-i. For Inflammatory and ( h?onic Rheumatism, Gout, r.ilious. .remit tent and Intermittent Fevers. Iiisi-asesc.f the Blood, Liver, Kiilners and I'.l.uider. these ltitten hire no eipial. Such l'iea.-es ire caused by Vitir.tvd liiood. Jlerhanirsl Diseases. rcrsons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as l luinbers. Type-setter. iiiI-heaters and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the BweN. To pu.trd a?aiut this, tako a doe "f Walker's Vis Egab IIiTTEits occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions. Tet ter, Salt-lthe.im, lUotche. Spo?. I'mipie Pustules, ItoiN, Carbuncle. Kins-worm. Scald-head, Sore tyes. Eryiwla-. Itch, Scurf ", Discoloration of the" Skin, Uumors aud Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally du.j up and carried out of the system iu a short time, by the u.-e of these Ditters. Tin, Tape, and other Worms, Inrkine in the system of so many thou-iar.d, aro etleetually destroyed ami removed. Xo iyftem of medicine, no vennifupes, no an thelminitlcs will free the sy tem from worms like these Bitter. For Female Complaints, iayoni? or old, married or sinc!e, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon jwircejiti'ee. Cleanse the Vitiated Wood when ever you find its impurities bursting through the sfin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sl'-ijgUh in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul : your reclines will ted vou when. Keep the blood pore, and the health of the systeui f. ill folio. K. If. TcDOAI0 & CO., t?rt -.rjre ar..l Gen. Arts, Saa Fnieisrn. Calif .T-ye. : 1 r. of V:sh:-TT.in nrifi Churilrm Sta. X V S..1U bar alt Urtui.u aaa Otalcr. GET r.1 rrrrr-n Oil kir.Lii,,i u.v Ii.Juv.lJ li.. ;1'J...i,. (. 10,000 W..ritm4 3l..,ni.j,wi ; ,4r ..'.Wm'a S000 Engravings. jSiO pages Oaaria. Gta.1 to add my tratin 'tit in i f,r ,r. -.t V. .ila.-r uf Ui-Tird.' P.ry ch.-Iax ko,w. if. n J TE , H r" fl, !ti t li Ia..t vom!: D::,,ru y ol ti: I. .:!.-,. ..-. J. vv-k, t sv..-!a,,4J fJP ga.de uf t uli t. ..f . nrtnr.iT-.. Iwil tracmt It ihimr ty laf.-r jKrri:?. Q. , . , '' Sut.l r-tym.!, -tlnl parlj .a.-,.!.., a..i'i.,i.e I v L. iaourcra. j.e K.u-rufuj -mrirr r"t;nn t Lunae Tnr.r'; tn, to C XCtl. allull..-. In dtilnliix i3-is.c tr-m. . . . .'Pr,.,t ll.tcuoick.1 C far w 1 tiy.w, tst f. , T ' TJ v , v ll.ri.aX.rn. ake ft alt'gMW, tl. rr..irr w-, k. i,Sl..-l, ti.e Lumi ..r!Urp;.t A BK:mtt.T Sir T-ry lnt.;'i.-.r.t fnmilT. ttr l-nt, tmrhr ant) r I inn. ht I..'.,-.- l- codv pleU witnuot tn bni fci.-n ti. i,.,u: j ? r.-: ::;-a;i. 100 Pjw Octao, 03 Engraiip.T!. Price is. lar-ollj a ym ..f a f- tl .i.arr. lu.t ti.a Oung fur li. a.llh.n. A ixrju HUuuM M.Mf Pullubd bj O. C. XKKKUH. rinS,M. l!ja &.ld bj all Bovkll!ra. J W. SHERWOOD, FLORIST. BOUQUET AND Y Low Kit BASKETS MAI'K TO OKKP It. Abj WRKATHS AN I. CKdcES FOB WtbWMil A.DFf.NKR.s. Bhbcim aiD Plants CorAi:i. oa 11 A.I iv KO. 109 SOTJTH BEVFXTB STREET. hJow CbCMtnnt. Fhiladklthlv. Advertisements. fffliE SCHOEHIHO'S CELEBRATED CF PERUVIAN BARK. Tb Bccfp for th! Bitten wm tonni iaon th ptpr f 0aitifc pbyiclmn, tnjc'i man. who kat bis Uf wtMO 104 ymn old. by of hi harm. aid netp than had bmn kpt prof on bJ aerret hj ht family for mor thaa thre entnr.m. Curing ill ttis tlnM tfaoy mad ftwqtwot ma of l hm Bttt r. wuct, tendarad t&aa a strong mod Urn ..Tin ae r P'i '., aujcrjiiif axcaUanl baaJUi. OrLginUy tha arvrut of prapartnn this Bitter and tta woo Jarful aflVta, w-ia attained by asaof thalr kin. whila participating ta taa aarllaat sxpedltlona of tUa Spaularls in amenr. after a Mn promiaa. catsx to di n u fci ut to tLa vraaamad principal Hair. THIS GESUIXE SWEDISH BIT- ricns aa tt ta now railad, baa tinea ttaeomlca; into pnM'.a aaa, affettad thousands ot satoalshirta: extras nt ; Hants alraady ftrm op by macy physrclan. and Ixxm pTored Itaalf such s powarful raatoratiTa aad prwr aatlvs Kamady, that todaed it naads m forttar luJV vttul raconaie&dattoua or praiaa, HOW IT OPERATES. Tha affct ef tha iwdltt B!ttsr Afreets Itself, ta tha arat placs, to tha aarras f taa digestive orr. throughout tirir entlra axt ant, but mainly to tha stomach and tna visceral tract It aormalUea their functions, and tharef ore, according to tha nature of existing trregulaxUtea or remove) obstructions an 1 retentions of aJ kind, or stops piarrhosa, Dyspntrrr. sr other ssamotoos discharges and aflurla. By rtv latlng tha abdoiclBal organs, of which denend t . BKurlhniant, tha ronserratloo aad the devel'.rnnr.t of the toman body tha Swedish Ptttera lnrlgorat-a tha nerves aad tha vital powers, harp a tbe eer.v and tha Intellect, removee tha trembling of tbe tha acidly, the borning. tunaes, aid pains of t rtto macb. tmprorea its digretlT facn:tl, er 1 is in . eellent lrr by lactic and remedy eint a-rvou irrt tabUlty,FUtuUncy.ChoUc. Worms, Dnwy, Ac I! taken la double dosea, tt operates a sure r;aul, bat la a mUd and painless way. Ib eonsMnanca of theoa qoaUtlas of the ! a B liter has become one cf the most ce'ebratdmne dies against disease of the organs contained ic tN abdomen, and of ejections that befill ciinfciti'l in eoaseyioence of Jd disease. Thus tbe hwedi-h let ters has ad ansorpassed renown f-r cunug Livi Complaints of long standtug, Tanndice, V y!:, Disorders of ths Sp.een, of ths Fancreas, of the M. rale G lamia, and also disorders of tha Kidneys, of t!;a Urinary and Sexnal-Organa. Beside thee the dlsh Bitters cures thoss innumerable nervous, r cun gestr affections and diease. which or.gtu&Sefrta said abdoalna diatarbancee, aa: Cosgetioa of th Langs, the H-art, and the Brain. Cough. Asthma, Ueadacha, Kearalgla, la different parts of the txkjr, CLioroals, Internal Hemorrhoids and rilea, tiout. Dropsy. General Debility. UypocbondriMta, Mun choiy, r..,a. Of great benefit tha Swedi"h Bitter fcaa also been found in ths belnniug of Oa-tnc at.d iutrmltteut JTvera. But this is only on tide of Its Inestimable power of protecting thneewho use tt regularly atiaiiud all mi asmatic and epidemic disease. The Swedish Bitters baa by long sn-eriencvln many thousand caaea maio laisvd tti Kfvat rtn.iwn of beicg tbe most teiiaL.e raxsKsvATrvs iXD ritopimacTic eesisdi Typhus, OrisstalPcst, Ship Fever, Tellc77-Fe7r, ASIATIC CHOLERA. The strrnrtor protsrtlT and saaatrra Tlrtna of :it fwedlsh Bttten against Malartona FeTers, Dysentery and Cholera, war moat spparently tested lu the Uta wars by French and Ecghsh phyaicians, who by pr ; srrlbfDg the sama to their mpectiTa trtx-e, sns seeded la reducing tha mortal, ty Ut uf evi.Uiiiic Jja sases frm St to a pr cect, DISECTI0HS far A3 persona who hT to perform long and fiard labor, and whila doing It, are often ei nosed to suda ehangss of temperature, or the draft or air, or obnox ious dusts, smells, or Tapers, shoal 1 not fall to us tha Bwediih B.:ters, as a few dm pa of it. addM to tl.vlr drink, ara snrlent to preserT them In lnratl DiiUi fceaith and Tlgar. Those who are acenstoiurd to drink ice water durrg the summer, ahoold catt otult to sdd some Swedish b:tter to it. t rVrns gtren to stnitary life honTd use th P TftdiHh Bi.ters, It will ueutra tse the fP-U ot t'je.r wuit of etr.-ie in cra air, and ke thsca in good health and g-od ptrlta. tTTo tha Ladles the Swedtnh B'tter- mnV e-e-:t- : ally be recommended. Because ita o.cutr:b itrm -4 aaseutlaily to preaerra the ramUr:ty vf tlie i.hyv.D:. gcal functions, peculiar to the d?:it-:e ftaaiec o- : stitutlna and Uiua proves an sifertuai barrier .' . those Innumerable Nerronsand BL-1 Lihi A.-wr.i.b ; aow-a-c!ays bars grown so frequrr.t aa to be taken lj i aiaiij for Era's natural lnbarliaara tW Bat the Swedish Bittrrs des not only --ur good bea;th: italao(Tectathe V development of t - . femala body, and of its beauty by erfM.t forms aud : Una oomplectlon aud color. Thus ths SwedNh B:rttr has heorn. oue if ti. safest and moat !2:ieiat I ! C0SHETIC AXD TOILET ARTICLES 9 farmers and thefr famUlen. who have t il SwedUh Bitters, prefer it to all mmil&r rt I -r them tt prove bonaaclai ta various wajk In Bummer, whea their calling re-iufrns them to often en dur the intense heat of the sun wh.: r formlrg hard work, they are induced to be - t -'f idenlly cautious ta satinfylng their burt..&?h.'t ;-y water, or ba eating fruit not yet ripe, &x than f-ru-tng paopla are vary liable to tutter frura aun tr k-. Fever, Dysentery, Cholera, o. Th- rgiiUr u of tha Swedish Bitters make these dACk-iro', snees all haxrzisa. Ia W'.ntsT, during thettrre nf reet, many country people trylcg to Indemnify themselves for pwt prt ationa ara very apt to oftea overload their : oron.ru and thns impair their digestive organs the ro-rta of thetre. Th as of th Swedish Bittors p rents'- &' ftom that eaosa. As a msrer of ootxrwa, ta ess of iJras, the re cent should avoid food ant agreeing with bira or nch, as fs known, to bo difflcuU to digest or nmnii able to th disease In question. Tha rate: "Pe nnderat la ail yoa eat, drink or a-, la sirWt.j to ta obaerved. j HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH PITTEES i To, SwMl'.h Bttten ahall oaty b. uvkaK ta taa ,! ' aar.ca of luSammatory trnptama, Grown Mroca uka on Ublsapoonfnl tbrw ilm I por day, bafor ot arter maalj, par. or dllatot wlt!l 1 water. Paraona s4ar jaan, two-th!rta at tkU naoBtr ' IS ' .c-hatf " I " ana-qoarta, " Ch!t4ra frm I jrt qpwara. uaaKUtt f t&a. tnantit. ru aecaa?are4 to ehow tcbaceo, ,!nald a tain from U aa moch aa poan-.bla, vhil, wtiag 8wa ' dl-ih Etttara; thar may anbatttut. arm. a t'.wara of . fthammomita or root of bat than awailow tha aalTla. Inataad of i !ttin it away. Ia to aam, way rmokuig of tobacco aboulU only Bodarately ba rv . Ileal Panral aflfctM wHa tfrapwpalft Beat not aai hot bna4oreakaorfatoraalt meata, bot aboald tajc, moderat, axorcla, la tn air ToidmK ail anadea ebo C of tompflrataraw all iEltnpranc In calnjf asd drtnkisir, and all aidn, meutal ncltcment, by which tary will eontr.bal largaly lc tha aft actirraeaa of tha ftwadlaa BlUara. F. BBhonld tti, Swnllah BttUra not rait all taaw. B may ba taken with aon:a anirar, or aaa b. diluted with atas, ancar-watar or ayrnp. I HaTtpw acquire by purefeaa. tharactpo and tbaea ' doalT, r.ght of prwnng tha Only Gtnoln, Swediah .ttn, heratofor. prepared by agen, Schoaning. ' lata D. ft. Amy Sorgeon, wa haTa, ia order to frua i trata fraud and dacepuon, the nam. of . Schoralng : burst Into th, slam of aarh bottl. and th. envelop, aroond It marked by E. Bcoowslnir and by our owa Bottle, without theae nark. are apurioua. DENIEL L CO., j He. m 5orth Third Street. FhlhuSelpaln, Frtoe per 81ng!a Bottle, laoenta. Half a doaen. at. : Bold TTTinlaaala by Johaatoa. Bollowsy M Gowdea. M Area Scree. raUadelpala. Ins ale by all drag.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers