Agricultural.
SupzusTrnox axoxo Farmers. It
would seem that if any man should hire
correct understanding of the workings
of nature and be able to read all her
varied handwriting, that man should
be the farmer, 'hose occupation leads
him to constant intercourse and com
munion with her at all seasons of the
year. And this is true when he goes
out free front prejudice and with an
intelligent pnrjse to road and under
stand hfr teachings. But, unfortun
ately, such cases are comparatively so
rare as to give countenance to the charge
that farmers, as a class, are an ignorant
and superstitions set cf people. A large
proportion of farmers believe that the
moon rnlos and controls this lower
world. They worship it as a kind of
deity that pt-rvades over the vegetable
world. They labor under the impres
sion that themoon is constantly "chang
ing," and producing corresponding
changes in the vegetable and animal
kingdoms. They not only hold these
notions theoretically but they are influ
enced by them in the practical opera
tions of their business. One man will
plant potatoes, beets, carrots, and other
root-producing plants only when the
moon is waning or "going down," that
the vigor of the plant may go down to
form roots ; corn, cabbage, and other
top-grow ing crops must be planted when
the moon is increasing, so the growth
may be upward ; the fence must be bnilt
when the" moon is increasing, so it will
not settle into the ground ; the house
must be shingled in the dark of the
moon, so the shingles will not curl up ;
hogs must be butchered in the increase
of the moon, so the meat may increase
in the process of cooking ; and in an
hundred other equally absurd forms
does this superstition manifest itself.
As atxve stated, such persons believe
the moon really undergoes frequent
changes. But this is not the case ; the
moon does not change at all. Its appar-!
ent changes are produced by exchange '
in the relative position of ourselves to
it and to the 6un, which change is pro
duced by the diurnal revolution of the
earth and the fact that the revolution
of tbe moon around the earth does not
exactly coincide with the daily revolu
tion of the earth itself. All the change
there is about it consists iu the fact
that this week we fetand where we see
the side that is turned toward the sun,
next week we have moved over, so we
see part of the light side and part of
the daik side, the next week the whole
of the dark side is turned toward us.
How absurd to suppose that the mere
change of relation between us aud the
moon should produce such changes in
the material world as are mentioned
above ! Observation as well as reason
teaches that no such influence is exer
ted by the moon. Ont of more than
one thousand recorded observations of
the moon's change, considerable less
than one-half were followed immediately
by any change in -the weather. In a
careful observation of twenty years I
have found all the moon signs governing
the weather have failed oftener than
tliey been fultiiled. What reliance can
be placed in a sign that fails twice out
of every three times that it occurs?
Does it not fail to be a sign at all, ex
cept to the superstitions ? JIany people,
otherwise sufficiently devout and having
strong faith in an over-ruling Provi
dence, liecome practical atheists on Fri
day. Tliey seem to think that on that
day of the week the Oreat Killer lets
go the reins of the Universe and permits '
the forces of nature to run riot without
any control or hindrance. Hence they
fear to enter upon any enterprise or
begin any new job of work on Friday, I
lest tliey have bad luck. Perhaps a
majority of the farmers of the country
believe that wheat will turn to "cheat"
(chess). While such absurd and non
sensical notions exi.st and prevail among
farmers, it is not strange that we are,
as a clai-'s, branded with ignorance and
snperstition. It is the work ef the agri
cultural press to dispel this darkness
and t lied forth the light of true science.
Sn all We Eat CirrcEs-E? Is cheese a
wholesome article of food? Cheese,
when properly made and cured, is
wholesome ami more nutritions, pound
for pound, than beef. The trpcrienee
of Kuglishmcn furnishes good evidence
of this. They consume more cheee
per capita than any nation in the world.
Xliey use 100 per cent more per head
annually than the people of the United
States, and no nation on the globe is
more healthy. If we should use cheese
as freely as the English do we would
lied a home market for all our make
and more too. More cheese would be
consumed if a better quality was offered.
Poor cheese is greatly ia the way of
consumption. I.igut where the cheese
is made little good stock is offered.
The poorest is sold at home. In visiting
factories it is rare to find a good cheese
cut for use of patrons. The manufac
ture of skim cheese was objected to as
contributing to the superabundance of
poor cheese. The best cheese to make
is full cream, close, firm, and well
scalded. This is the safest to handle
and best contributes to an extended use
lxth at home and among our English
customers. Close texture is of prime
importance, as porous cheese often sells
for three to five cents less per pound
than close.
The number of eggs laid by a duck
depends very much oa the breed to
which she belongs. In all poultry the
non-sitters lay more than those that are
concerned in the rising generation.
Thns the Aylesbury will lay a greater
number of eggs than any other duck.
The black duck, called the Labrador,
or the East Indian, or Buenos Ayrean,
is a good layer. The Rouen is an aver
age layer, and the wild duck lays few
compared to these. An old duck is, as
a rule, a better layer than a young one,
but it is impossible to give the average
of any of them. Ajlesbury ducks begin
to lay iu November and December;
Koueus three months later. Both the
time when they begin laying, and the
numler of eggs they lay, are influenced
by their keep and by judicious manage
ment. Leatbxb SIakino. Tanning is a busi
ness as complicated as that of dyeing,
or making iron, or gas, and needs the
investment of capital in buildings and
machinery, together with practical
knowledge and skill. The hides are
first put into a lime vat which loosens
the hair, they are then scraped, trimmed
and cleansed, and placed in vats alorg
with a solution of various barks or other
substances containing what is known as
tannin. In these vats a chemical com'
bination of the gelatinous or glue pro
ducing substance of the hides with the
tannic acid of the bark occurs, and the
product is what we know as leather. It
then undergoes various processes of
polishing, currying, coloring, &s.t be
fore it is finally fitted for market.
Keeping Cideb Sweet. Sulphito of
lime will arrest the further working of
cider at any state of its fermentation.
The sweetness of the cider is thereby
retained, but its aroma and delicate
vinous flavor is almost entirely des
troyed. Cider made late in the Fall of
sound apples, racked oil into clean bar
rels, after the first fermentation is over,
the barrels kept well filled and bunged
up, and stored in a dry cellar, with a
temperature not much above the freez
ing point, will keep sweet for a year and
improve at the same time in nroma and
flavor.
Ajc orchard of 100 acres, near Davis
ville, CaL, produced the last season
apricots and peaches which sold for
$10,000. It is presumed this fruit was
shipped to the Eastern markets, though
the Sacramento paper in which we find
the item gives no definite information
to this effect.
Scientific.
Thb Theory or Moictles. An atom
is a body which cannot be cut in two.
A molecule is the smallest possible por
tion of a particular substance. No one
has ever aeen or handled single mole
cule. Molecular science, therefore. is
one of those branches of study which
deal with things invisible and imper
ceptible by our senses, and which can
not be subjected to direct experiment.
Molecule is modern won!. It does
not occur in Johnson's "Dictionary."
The ideas it embodies are those belong
ing to modern chemistry.
A drop of water may be divided into
a certain number, and no more, of por
tions similar to each other. Each of
these the modern chemist calls a mole
cule of water. But it is by no means
an atom, for it contains two different
substances, oxygen and hydrogen, and
by a certain process the molet-ule may
be actually divided into two parts, one
consisting of oxygen and the other of
hydrogen. According to the received
doctrine, in each molecule of water
there are two molecules 6f hydrogen
and one of oxygen. Whether these are
or are not ultimate atoms I shall not
attempt to decide.
We now fee what molecule is, as
distinguished from an atom.
A molecule of a substance is a small
body such that if, on the one hand,
number of similar molecules were as
sembled together they wonld form
mass of that substance, while on the
other hand, if any portion of this mole
cule were removed, it wonld no longer
be able, along with an assemblage of
other molecules similarly treated, to
make up a mass of the original sub
stance. Every substance, simple or compound
has its own molecule. If this molecule
be divided, its parts are molecules of a
different substance or substances from
that of which the whole is a molecule.
An atom, if there is such a thing, must
be a molecule of an elementary sub
stance. Ax English professor has recently
been investigating the character and
causes of certain phenomena, which the
inhabitants about Lake Geneva call
fontainea. They are the irregular snots
which appear on the surface of the lake
whe-n it is rallied by a brisk breeze or
by falling rain. Where the surface of
the lake has its normal color the waves
are sharp and move rapidly ; but when
the limits of a fontaine are reached,
they become more sluggish in their
movement, while the bases are convex
and the tops round. A careful exami
nation of these surfaces proved that the
phenomenon they exhibit is duo to the
presence of oily matters that are sus
pended or float upon the water, which
foreign substance may have come from
a factory situated on the banks, or from
some passing steamer. In order to
verify these conclusions the professor
took occasion to deposit, at certain
points, small quantities of oily liquids.
By this means fontaines were readily
produced. It was, moreover, deter
mined that one-third of a cubic inch of
oil would suffice to cover a surface of
alwnt forty-three thousand square feet.
Although the thickness of this layer
was hardly one two-millionth of a milli
metre, it was f-till sufficient to reduce
the friction of the winds, and so visibly
affect the waves. Fishermen upon the
Mediterranean sea are acquainted with
this property of oil to render the sur
face quiet, and so often cast a few drops
of it on the rufild surface of the water,
being thus enabled to see the fish be
low. A piece of plate glsss fitted into
the bottom of a wooden box is also used
for a similar purpose.
A Xkw Textile Plant. The ordinary
wood nettle is found in profusion on the
Alleghany mountains, often at level
of over 5,000 fee-t alove the sea. A
short time since, M. Bozel succeeded in
transporting to Europe a number of
living specimens of the plant, some of
wlJeh lie dispatched to the Prussian
Minister of Agriculture, in order that
the value of the weed, if anv it had.
niifrht be determined. It appears that
i quite favorable results have been ob
tained in using the plant for textile
purposes, and for such employment it
is now attracting considerable attention
in Germany. It is known botauically
as the laprtrtra puttulafa, and is peren
nial. As it is, therefore, unnecessary
to sow the seed each year, the plant has
in fins respect an advantage over hemp
or flax, while it is stated to necessitate
less labor and expense in preparing the
fiber. In a wild state, the nettle attains
a hight of two or three feet, but we
learn that such as has been cultivated in
Berlin has already exceeded this limit.
and it appears possible that, by care
and proper soil, even a still greater
altitude may be gained. Experiments
thus far made point to the fact that tbe
plant will prove a not unimportant
addition to our textile materials.
Wk copy from A pplctim't Journal the
following note on subterranean fishes
in California. We give it to our readers
in the confidence that it would not have
received the indorsement of that journal
until its truth was verified by reliable
evidence : It appears that the agent of
the California Petroleum Company, at
Han Buenaventura, wanting water to
supply the company's wharf at that
point, determined to sink an artesian
well on the sea-beach, not five feet from
the high-water mark. At tbe depth of
one hundred and forty-six feet a strong
flow of water was obtained, which
spouted to the height of thirty feet.
Soon after, the attention of the agent.
Mr. Bard, was directed to the fish with
which the waste water from the well
abounded, and which, on examination.
proved to be young trout, "thousands
of them being thrown out at every jet.
They were all of the same size, about
two inches in lengtti", and were perfectly
developed, the eyes being also perfect.
As the temperature of the water, as it
comes from the well, is 61 Fahr., the
fish must have entered it but a brief
time before their expulsion, since they
could not have lived long in such high
temperature, and yet the nearest sur
face-stream was several miles distant.
Captam JoifES, of the smaller Yellow
stone expedition, while at Two Ocean
l'ass, a short distance south of lellow
stone Lake, confirmed a most important
discovery. It had been reported by
some of tbe scouts and miners that there
was small stream of water which, close
to the pass, was split in two by a small
peninsula, one branch following the
lelhrastone and Missouri to the Gulf,
the other making its way into the Snake
river, and thence to the Pacific
Ax economical improvement has been
introduced on an Eastern railroad, by
which a great saving of coal is made.
It consists of a coil of pipe placed in
side the smoke-stack of the locomotive,
and connected with the pump which
supplies the boiler. The cold water
from the tender passes through the
pipe, and is heated by the exhausted
steam and spent heat from the flues.
Allot fob Dejttal Platks. A dental
alloy is made as follows : Bismuth, tin,
and lead are purified by separately
melting and pouring npon clean marble
slabs until all dross is removed, and
afterwards melting and pouring into
lemon juice. The alloy ia composed of
platinum, gold, silver, bismuth, tin and
lead.
It is proposed in England to construct
an eighty-ton rifled (run. The largest
ever yet made there weighs only thirty-
eight tons, a ne can ore oi me new gun
will be about seventeen inches.
XJomestic.
Household Hnrra. Bread which is
one of the most expensive things in a
household, is often carelessly wasted
through want of thought, yet there
are several ways in which it may be nsed
to advantage. The ends of loaves of
bread, burnt or heavy rolls, cold biscuit,
&c,&c, which are generally to be found
in every household, should be broken
up, put into a bowl and covered with
milk or even water, for several hours
when they should be well beaten and
mashed, with a spoon until they form a
sort of batter which, with the addition
of one or two eggs, a small piece of
butter, and a tablespoonfnl of flour,
will make nice muffins for tea, or batter
cakes for breakfast. Pieces of bread
dried for a few momenta in tbe oven,
and then grated into covered tin boxes,
will often prove most useful in prepa
ring nice dishes. "Pain perdu" is
another appetizing dish which owes its
attractivneHS to stale bread, slices of
which are dipped into a custard made
of three eggs, a pint of milk and sugar
to the taste, and then fried to a bright
golden brown in the nicest lard or
butter. "Croutons" is the French name
for slices of toasted or fried bread,
either triangular or squre, bnt very
small, which they use iu soups, and
npon which they serve their famous
hashes aud minces, aud few will believe,
until they have tried the experiment,
how much so small an addition adds to
tbe size and flavor of a dish of minced
chicken, minced veal or beef hash aud
we here take occasion to enter our pro
test against the absured yet prevalent
idea that economy and stinginess are
synonimee. Economy, true economy
is a just distribution of dollars, stingi
ness is a constant sparing of cents.
Boiled Sweet Potatoes. Sweet po
tatoes are not pared before boiling ;
partly because it is far easier to peel
theui afterward, and partly because if
boiled in iron they turn black. For
the same reason they should be cut as
little as possible before cooking' and
they should be neither probed nor lifted
with a steel fork. Have them nearly of
a size, and stop their cooking as soon
as they are done. This is the great
secret in cooking any kind of potatoes
well. Drain off the water, and let them
stand and dry until wanted. If any are
le.lt to cool, they can be made presenta
ble by steaming. Another good way to
warm them is to slice and brown them
on a griddle. Frying them in butter or
in fat may suit some perverted tastes,
but it injures their digestibility. A
better way is to slice them into warm
milk, cover close, and cook till they be
gin to break ; salt slightly, and mix them
until but little milk is visible. This
dish is also very good made with Irish
and sweet potatoes mixed.
Another way is to make a white sauce
with milk or with green corn milk, add
to it cut sweet potatoes (cold or hot),
and pieces of batter-biscuit in equal
quantities, heat, gently but thoroughly,
and serve warm. Stir it very little or it
will be messy. There are so many meth,
ods of serving cold sweet potatoes, that
they need never be thrown away ; and
if they are not wanted for immediate
use, they can be sliced and dried.
To Cook Cauliflowers. Select those
that have the fewest tiny leaves upon
their surface and the whitest blossoms.
The large leaves must be opened at the
sides to make sure that no cabbage
worms those hateful pests infest it
Wash the head in strong salt and water ;
pin it np closely iu a cotton cloth and
place it in boiling water ; let it boil con
stantly for twenty-fiveor thirty minutes,
according to the size. Care must be
taken not to loil it too much or it will
fall to pieces when dished. Place it as
whole as possible up in a platter and
pour over it whitimttersauce made of
half a pint of milk, a heaping teaspoon
f nl of flour and a small piece of butter.
Thus served, it is one of the handsomest
vegetables that you can place upon your
table, and it goes charmingly with sweet
potatoes, squash, corn and beans, and
meats of all kinds.
Tub ErnjrFrrrp. of Invitations. The
square and the oblong envelope are the
extremes of fashion for enclosing wedd
ing invitations. For weddings at home,
to which all the guests are invited, a
sqnare sheet is used without cards, and
the entire invitation, including the
parents', bride's, and groom's names,
date and Lour of wedding, with number
of residence, is done on this page in
lightly shaded script. For home wed
dings. "Request the pleasure of yonr
company" is used ; while for church
wedding invitations, "Request your
presence" is preferred. For announcing
marriages, instead of separate cards a
nearly square note is now nsed, with
both names and date of the marriage
upon it The words "At home" are still
nsed for day receptions, though se ldom
for evening.
Apple Bread. Weigh one pound of
fresh, juicy apples, peel, core and stew
them to a pulp, being careful to nse an
enameled saucepan, or a stone jar placed
inside an ordinary saucepan of boiling
water, otherwise the fruit will become
discolored ; mix the pulp with two
pounds of the best flour ; put in the
same quality of yeast that would be nsed
for common bread, and as much water
as will make it a line smooth dough ;
put into an iron pan, and put it in a
warm place to rise, and let it remain for
twelve hours at least. Form it into
rather long-shaped loaves, and bake in
a quick oven.
Boiled Goose. Cover with boiling
milk and let it remain twelve hours.
Wash off the milk cover with cold water ;
set it over the fire ; when boiling hot
take it from the water, wash in warm
water, and dry with a cloth. This pro
cess keeps it from tasting oily. Then
fill the body with a force-meat of bread
crumbs highly seasoned with pepper,
salt, onions, and sage. Put in cold
water and boil gently until tender, an
hour or an hour and a half. Serve with
giblet sauce, pickles, or acid jellies.
Beets, turnips, and cauliflowers are
suitable vegetables to accompany boiled
goose.
Fish Chowder, One layer of thin
slices sweet pork and one of fresh fish ;
season with pepper, 4c ; one layer of
split crackers, and so continne to repeat
until sufficient to cook. When done,
cover the whole with cold water and
boil slowly one honr, keeping it just
covered with boiling water. After the
whole once boils, add scalding new milk,
let it boil up once and serve hot. Thin
slices of onions can be tddjd at first,
if desired.
SaqbTka. Take dried sage leaves,
half an ounce ; boiling water, one quart :
infuse for half an hour, and then strain ;
sugar and lemon juice may be added in
proportion required by the patient. In
the same manner may be made balm
and other teas. These inf asions form
very agreeable and useful drinks in
fever, and their diaphoretic powers
may be increased by the addition of the
sweet spirits of niter or antimonial wine.
Orange a to Lemon Essence. Xow
that this fruit is so cheap, everybody
can make extracts of the rind for them
selves at slight expense. Cat the fresh
peel in dice, fill a large-mouthed bottle,
and cover with brandy or alcohol.
Castor Oil for Corks. The Soul hern
Medical Record says that castor oil ap
plied to the corn, after paring closely,
each night before going to bed, softens
the corn, and it becomes as the other
flesh.
Hnmorons.
IscoxoBCors Parallels. Beading
Mr. Mark Twain's late and widely
quoted speech in response to the toast
of "Woman" at the festival of tbe Scot
tish Corporation of London, and recall
ing Artemus Ward's oratorial vein, one
is prompted to wonder with which hu
morist the peculiar style was original.
As reported by English papers, Mr.
Twain said, in the course of his remarks:
"The phases of the womanly nature are
infi lite in their variety. Take any type
of woman, and you shall find in it some
thing to respect, something to admire,
something to love. And yon shall find
the whole joining your heart and hand.
Who was more patriotic than Joan of
Arc? Who was braver ? Who has given
us a grander instance of self sacrificing
devotion? Ah, yon remember, you
remember well what a throb of pain,
what a great tidal wave of grief swept
over n all when Joan of Arc fell at
Waterloo. (Much langhter.) Who
does not sorrow for the loss of Sappho,
the sweet singer of Israel ? Who among
ns does not mixs the gentle ministra
tions, the softening influences, the
humble piety of Lucre tia Borgia?
(Laughter). Who can join in the
heartless libel that says woman is ex
travagant in dress when be can look
back and call to mind our simple and
lowly mother Ete arrayed in her modi
fication of the Highland costume. (Hoars
of langhter.) Sir, women have been
soldiers, women have been painters,
women have been poets. As long as
language lives the name of Cleopatra
will live. And not because she con
quered George IIL (laughter) but
because she wrote the divine lines
Let dn delight to bark end bite.
Fur Ooti b.tb made tueni so.
The secret of the "fun" here i in
extravagance of misassociatioa, and
that is the trick of the following passage
from oue of Ward's Xnglish lectures:
"I like art. I admire dramatic art,
although I failed as an actor It was
in my schoolboy days that I failed as
an actor. The play was the "Ruins of
Pompeii. I played the Buins. It was
not a very successful performance, but
it was a better than the 'Burning Moun
tain.' He was not good. He was a
bad Vesuvius. The remembrance often
makes me ask. 'Where are the boys of
my youth ? 1 assure you this is a con
undrum. Some are amongst you here,
some in America, some are in jail. Hence
arises a most touching question: 'Where
are the girls of my youth ?' Some are
married ; some would like to be. Oh,
my Maria ! Alas ! she married auother
they frequent It do. I hope she ia
! happy, because I am. Some people
are hot happy ; i nave noucea mai.
My orchestra is small, but I am sure it
is good so far as it goes. I give my
pianist ten pounds a night aud his
washing. I like music. I can't sing.
As a singist I am not a success. I am
saddest when I sing ; so are those who
hear me. They are sadder even than 1
am. The other night some silver-voiced
; young man come under the window and
i sang, 'Come, where my love lies dream
ing. 1 didu t go ; 1 dutn t think it
would be correct."
Too have heard of the man who, going
down the river in a flatboat, moored the
boat to the bank, and going np into
the timber, saw a fellow climbing first
oue tree, then rapidly descending (and
occasionally falling), rnnning to another
tree and repeating the operation. Con
tinuing this for some time, the flatboat
mau a&ked him what he was doing. The
stranger, pointing to a woodpecker on
the topmost branch, asked the flat boat
man if he saw that woodpecker. "Yes,"
said the other, "but yon certainly do
not expect to catch it ?" "No, of conrse
not," 6aid the strauger, "but I will
worry it."
Stuetcii op Pkivileok. D tnghter of
the honso (to a privileged old friend of
the family) "Dear Mr. Lupus, you
don't seem to be enjoying yourself. I
should like to have yon waltz this once
with me."
Privileged Old Friend "My dear
child, I don't dance ; but, if it suits
you, I wouldn't mind sitting here with
my arm round your waist while the
others are making themselv dizzy."
Japan Traits. Sarah "The Japa
nese are not allowed to wear beards,
mum, are they ?"
Mistress "What an extraordinary
question, Sarah. I never saw one with
a beard. I think, perhaps, it's more
the custom to shave. '
Sarah (of rather mixed ideas) "Lor,
mum, I shouldn't think they'd go and
do that." Take all the Japau off, mum,
wouldn't it ?"
A gentleman who attended a recent
Sunday school concert, was unexpec
tedly called upon to make a few remarks,
and, rising promptly to his feet, as a
man will do when stunned and bewild
ered, grew red in the face, gasped once
or twice, nervously caught hold of his
chair, and then sank heavily back into
it with the simple but perfectly nttural
information, "By gracious !"
Semixap.t vs. Cemetery. Bailie Saw
man "Of coorse I want Wullie to have
a guid eddycation, in fac, I'm thinking
o' sending him to the ceemetry at Rothe
say." Cooncillar Troot "The Ceeme
turie ? Ah, ye'll be wantin' him to learn
the dead languages, eh ? B. S. (tcfio
doet not tee it) "Of coorse, of coorse
deed an' leevin."
At the breaking np of a dinner party,
two of the company fell down stairs,
the one tumbling to the first landing
place, the other rolling to the bottom.
It was observed that the first seemed
dead drunk.
"Yes," said a wag, 'bnt he's not so
far gone as the gentleman below."
A New York merchant, while recently
taking dinner npon one of the Canadian
steamers, very innocently took an egg,
broke its shell and emptied its contents,
as he supposed, into an egg-cup. After
arranging it to suit his taste, he raised
the supposed cup, when lo it was a
"China napkin-ring."
A clergyman who left notice in his
pnlpit to be read by the preacher who
exchanged with him, neglected to de
note carefully a private postscript, and
the congregation were astonished to
hear the stranger wind up saying: "You
will please come to dine with me at the
parsonage."
Some young men marry for dimples,
some for esrs, some for noses ; the con
test, however, generally lies between
the eyes and hair. The mouth, too. is
occasionally married. Does a man know
what he invites when he marries a wo
man for her mouth ?
In old times an essential part of a
bride's outfit was sand for scouring her
kitchen implements. Now-a-days they
don't trouble themselves about the sand ;
all that is required from the father is
that he shall "down with the dust."
Confession in Conftsion. "Now.
tell me, Doolau, trnth fully, how often
do you go to chapel ?
Pat "Will, not, shnre oi'll till yer
riv'rence the trut'. Fair., I go as often
I can avoid 1"
A Nrw-IIavEN editor spent last Sun
day in Slawson, and attended church.
V ben tbe contribution box came around
he was in a doze, bnt ou being nudged
hastily exclaimed, "I have a pass."
Tin Louitville Courier saya that "a
Terre Haute man who Las been trying
to make both ends meet is living en
head-cheese and ox-tail soup."
IVIiscellnny.
An I'nlmpearuable Wilneaa.
Solomon was called npon to decide
some knotty cases of law and equity in
his time, and the records of his court
are esteemed pretty good authority.
Among other cases he had to decide
one about the ownership of a child
which was claimed by two motherly
women. A suit something like this
lately came before a Cincinnati justice,
and was decided on similar principles.
A railroad man had an educated mocking-bird
in his office. The bird could
do a great many t ticks with his voice,
and among other imitative utterances
he canld mimic a locomotive whistle,
and turn himself into a full-fledged
calliope upon provocation. He was a
little lame in his left leg, and among
some peculiarities of plumage he had
one extra long feather in his tail.
The bird disappeared from his cage
one day. The owner, in a day or two,
visited the shop of a bird man to look
around among the tnneful prisoners.
One fellow appeared to know him, bnt
the man had no recollection of the
feathered acquaintance. He looked at
him chisely, and the bird seemed to
say bv the twinkling of his eye and the
set of his head : "Don't you know me ?"
This bird appeared to be lame in his
right leg, and had no particularly long
toil- feather. As the railroad man was
turning away the bird got up steam
and gave the shrill whistle of a locomo
tive, and danced round like a conductor
threading the aisle of a car. There
could be no doubt about it, bnt how
changed ! The railroad man asked the
merchant where be got that bird ? He
had bought him, of conrse, but he could
not tell from whom. The owner claimed
his bird, but the merchant did not
recognize Lis claim, bo the case was
taken to court, and tbe bird too. The
bird man and five of his friends all
swore like parrots that the bird had just
come np from the South, and could not,
therefore, be claimant's bird. The rail
road man's witnesses, even, could not
recognize the bird in court as their old
acquaintance, with a lame left leg and a
long tail-feather. The owner was con
fident, however, aud told the judge that
if the bird would only speak he could
settle the matter.
Then the bird, as if it knew the case
was going against him, did speak, and
the judge told the man to take the bird.
It was found that his feathers had been
palled, aud cut, and stained, and that a
; toe-nail on his right food had Wvn
! twisted and pinched off, so as to make
it lower than the other one. lut the
mocking-bird was believed in court
before the oaths of half a dozen men.
This case of evidence wi'l never be
found in any of the law books. St.
Lout lirpublican.
Health and Talent.
It is certainly no exaggeration, when
we say that Health is a large ingredient
of that which in every-day-life is called
Talent. A man without Health may be
a giant in mind, bnt his deeds are the
dee!s of a dwarf.
Give him. on the contrary, a rapid
circulation of the blood, a good diges
tion, the body, the muscles, and tendons
of a man, the cheerfulness, the implicit
confidence, which arise therefrom and
though he possesses but a small amount
of brain, nevertheless, he will not be
blinded in prosperity or inconsolable iu
adversity.
It is particularly true in this country,
that the nnmler of centenarians in each
community i. e. men, in whom power
ful intellects are united with lodily
strength is a small one : that ia gene
ral, a man has all reason to consider
himself lucky, when he draws as a prize
in the lottery of life a healthy sto
mach without mind, or a sharp intellect
with a sick stomach. Of both prizes, a
weak intellect in a herculean body, is
nevertheless preferable to a giant mind.
with a sick constitution. Oue pound of
energy with one ounce of talent, aeconi
plislies greater results than a pound of
talent with an onnce of energy.
The very first requirement for success
in life, is to le a good animal, in any
one of the learned professions, a s'roug
constitution is at least worth as ninch
as fifty per Cent, more of brain. The
wit, the imagination, the eloquence,
yea I all actions of tbe mind, receive
thereby a power and beauty, to which
they could never attain withont it.
whereas, intellect in a weak body is like
"gold in the pocket of an enervated
swimmer."
A mechanic may posse's nicely pol
ished and sharp tools ; bnt what will
they benefit him without a strong arm
and withont a vigorous baud? What
will it benefit, when we make the mind
the store-room of all imaginable knowl
edge, and do not possess the power to
tnrn the key, in order to enter into this
chamber 7
Interesting to invalid Ladies.
II axis villi, Colombia Co., 5. T., July . IS7J.
R. V. Tierce, M. D.:
Dear Sir: Yonr favor is jnst re
ceived. I intended to have written to
you several weeks since concerning the
improvement in my health, which is
now very apparent I have used one
bottle of Favorite Prescription with the
best results, although I will admit I
was somewhat discouraged after its nse
(for a short time only.) I took it under
very disadvantageous circumstances
having the supervision of the house
and during the eeason of "house clean
ing" I was obliged, through the incom
petency of help, to do more than I
ought, and, of course, suffered dread
fully, lifted when I ought not to have
raised my hand, and did all I could to
bring "order ont of chaos" bnt upon
laying aside all cares and continuing
the remedy I find after using less than
one bottle to be so much benefited that
I have discontinued the nse, with no
return of the symptoms of which I
wrote you. I have suffered terribly
and what added to my distress was the
consciousness of not procuring relief
from ordinary sources, at times it
seemed abont impossible to stand 60
great was the distress. All of those
severe neuralgic pains have disappeared,
they were so bad at times I could hardly
walk without some external pressure.
They seem to have left me like magic,
suddenly, and have had no return ; all
other symptoms have been removed.
The severe weakness and faint ness have
disappeared, and I can go np stairs with
comparative ease now. I wonld have
informed you ere this of my improve
ment, for I appreciated it, but I was
fearful it was only transient benefit I
was receiving, bnt I think sufficient
time has elapsed to consider the benefi
cial results permanent Accept of my
best wishes for yonr future success and
your kindness in advising me.
Very truly,
11 Mrs. M. Nettie S.nydrb.
Six Millions. Alout two years ago,
Dr. J. Walker, an old and prominent
physician of California, discovered, by
actual experience upon his own system,
a medicine which may honestly be
termed "a boon to suffering humanity."
Being a combination of herbalistic ex
tracts, pungent and sour to the taste,
and yet possessed of gentle stimulative
characteristics although entirely free
from alcohol he named it Vint.oar
Bitters, and despite the prejudice ex
isting among his profession, against all
patented medicines, he determined to
brave the jeers of his brother practi
tioners, and give to suffering humanity
the benefit of his accidental discovery.
He did so, and the benefits from its nse
became known. The demand increased,
and immense quantities were sold, at a
merely nominal price. Its merit js told
in theact that "in two years over six
muxioss of bottles have oeen
and still the demand increases. baT?&
such a man should be ranked among the
benefactors of the human race. , -
It is a rare thing that physicians give
any counUnance to a medicine, the
manufacture of which is a secret. About
the only exception we know of is John
ton Anodyne Linl.nent. ThW, we be
lieve, all endorse, and many of them
use it in their practice with great suc
cess. '
Persons requiring purgatives or pio
should be careful what they buy. Some
pills not only cause griping pains, but
leave the bowels in a torpid cwtiye
state. Pawns' Purgative Pill will
relieve the bowels and cleanse the blood
withont injnry to the system.
$10 000 Reward can safely bo oCR red
for a more infallible cure f r Pile than
Anakesis. The cures performed by this
. . i aimnTir miracn-
ii
wontieriui reiueuj u r:: .
Ions. Lotions, ointment, add internal
remeeWes produce more barm than good,
bat Anakess is an external remedy, a
stmple suppository, support! the tu
mors, aews as a soothing poudice and
medicine, giv.s instant relie f, and c ires
absolutely. All Doctors prescribe it
Pries Sl.CO. Sold by DrngriU
where, and sent free by mnil from Prin
cipal Depot, -fd Walker St, Nw York.
Tito nnliUat aim of science is to re
lieve human suffering. Its highest tri
umph is found in Dr. Hickman's Ritec-
fnrii a remridv of the highest
character and standing. Acute or
chronic Jtheumatltm, OotU, ahd au
aches and pains which are causeei ;y
.Ka .u.i .i;wiai fiva wav before its
kin - - -
beneficent power. For sale by all re
spectable uruggists. inre?i. "j"1"
Druggist has no got u, iai.j uo muci,
hni an.l si .limt to the Sole Proprietor
and Manufacturer. Dr. Wm. II. Hick-
,.- a:trt Sl in th Second St.. Philadel
phia, Pa. Also Manufacturer of Dr.
Hickman's Electric Flito for Xniral
gia, lb adache. and Tuothavhe.
Tape Dorm! TapeiVortn!
Tar Worm rcraorM in from 1 M h nrr with
hanulp fKall ,.Urmf. 1 u mm jaouy
fruni UK KT.t-IU alive. o IT aw-n mim me
w,.ri witEiluad naMwa. MuTciua harml. ean
jvfer Ib w atHirtwl t-J the r.-i.l-lits of thin rVj
whom I hare run-d. At ni ttl fu b iwu "in
dml of .ifin.-ni. nH-aauriiiff fnmi i Ut lt f.t in
U-ligth. Ktfnr kt Cf in. if of HynprpMa and
iHTariLlatnln of IJv-r are cauf.l l.y l ui:i h
aul ..tlM-r w rai nls fiu in tli- aftui'-JitarT anal.
Ail ill-aae of tn Bi uau-nu cuara. i -r.
ano Ultra una-mt'H'-i ujinp uiwiitiiunuw
lireooul iliT. till and r tlie ooinuaa auu oi
A i.r. ... mi.i f.,r a iri-u'ar W'ilb will
Hlrr a full drW-rlptlon aad tr.-utmrul A all ki4 of
worm; eu'-i.-a s oemi gi imp i'tr pmihi oi , ,r .j i.
l. E. If. fc.uuii.-l MB Wll by -iMi( Hie patirut
wtirthr or n'lt. tht-v aw trutli-il with w-trm. aul
by writinit and fe-lliiur th .viuftom. .,the lfcRlor
wilt imnr tT malL llt K. F Kl'NKEUNj.i-a
a. Nixth ST.. Philadelphia, l'a. t Jvi- at oibvr
or br wiiil!. Irae.l heal. I'm auj bt"Um 'h worms
alao Kwiuvcd.
AdvCTttsements.
S!0 lireslaii Lots.
5,000 LOTS
' S5xi00 ftet, fnr Sale in t
:;.TY OF BRESIAU,
at fiO pr Lot,
2,000 Garden Plots
! 10 Lots each, at fiOO ptr Tlot.
The City of Breslau
i located oa the South Bid Railroad
of Icg Ialand, aid ia known to be th
oioat enterprising place ia tha Etate,
havic3 three churches, schools, Meral
largs manufactories, hotels, stores, etc.
, a 1 a population f vera! than
aad inhabitant.
Every cue Encws Eresian,
And those who don't, pleaae call for
particular on TIIOS. WF.LWOOD, 15
Wi:Ui'uby Blraat, Srocklyu.
REMEMBER, $10 PER LOT.
T;t;e perfect and warrantee deedt
fiveu free ef inoumbraaoe, stmeta
opese-1 and inrrcTed free ef extra
charg a. Apply te
THOMAS WEUVOOD,
!5 WiUoughby St., Brooklyn, L. I.,
i Kc. 7 Eeekman St., Rooms 518,
Hew Tork City.
Or to
EDWARD 8AU03I05,
6ia eH ChtnntEt,
Vll-ly Philadelphia, Tk
KLIXIS.W Ui
o oo
o o o
Or Sapar-Ooated, Cone rntratrd
Root and Herbal Jnlr, Aiiii
UillonnGranaleo. THE 44 -LITTLE
-IAT CATHARTIC, or Xaltum
In Parro Physio
Th norWtr of modern SWlaiL Q cmlril r A
Ph&rtmcfuiical Sclccce. No n T any ltKivtr
takiu lire lare, rvpbive ani naiifHN.ru pil-,
cuniHl of ctieap. crn'le, and hulk) tn.-t-4rvD-.
wha we na by careful application uf chemical
oeiemre. extrjrl all tbe catiutrtrc and oilier t.-ii-WdaI
pni(ertie4 fnrm the nu-t vuoiDM r-j.- m.i1
litfrtM, y coupcuinle trutn Info a iMaunTe l Min
nie, scarce.? larcer than a niUMtard
eed v tliat cai be iwtiLf ewaiMmrd by t .:- ui
ttM :iw-t-n-i.iye teniae ar.il la-tutiuu tn-ts
Earhiittle PnraTatiT lcritrt i trr..tr. ft:
rait cojMnii-mU-.l Im-htu a ru'i'ta eutbaitic pscr
k 1-4 e:a!odied in any uf Tin larire piii fnr.n i f. r
tle ia tlie dm? shop. Frura Utvir wuixk-rlTi. cn
tirvtic power, in provrtron to th':r tfze. p-"fa'Tj
-ih havrt DJt tried thru, are apt l3 aappo-e jit
tb'-y are h-aisa rd"ntic H efT-i, but Mich i art
at all tbe cse. ttie Jffierent active mliciiaal ju
cipleof which thny are compo-ed lin o kir
nviiizt-a aud miM uleu. one ry uim oiIht?. a to
produce a mii't farrhliitr aitd ihor
oiich.Trt ceu.lr aud kfc-uUly oycruiiug
rat hurtle.
$SOO Rrirard U hereby off-red firth pro
prietor of thems I'ettWf. tu any cUemi-i vtu
upon analTMr, will find In thm any nkmel or
other ferula uf &itiury or mi.j uiLer xiurU
poL-en. a
Reiner enttrrlT TfeptaM.tio mrffrnlir
rare It rtinind while niii them. 'l-n im.
rte without out nrbance to Vwn coDTtfntion. uu t.
or rtfv-tkiriin. rorJaaiidiff lltnuarhr,
C unwiipntion, impure KiooU. I'xiiii
Iri the Miionlaerw, Tlcl..- of the
I ht'vi, UaZZiueaw, Sour ferurtalioim
off I ho Stomach, Had tac In
mouth, llllions atlarke, I'aln Iu
riso. of Kidney, Internal Fever,
llloatcd fee I ins ahout Mum.itli,
Uii-h of .Mood 10 Head, Ilitfh Col
ored I rifte, I noe. ability and
f.loomy frorebodligc, tk ir.
Fiereu- Plcaau( HortcatlTe Pellet.
In e.TpU'.ai inn of th remedial p -Mirer of my I'ur-
fui-e 1 erW over o preat a rviety of if
ni-S t mv that their action nooii the
Hjulmal eronomy la mil veral, not a
flMUd ortiMue racai-luff f he Ir wtug
tivo ImprrMi diwra it inqxiir the:i;
the'r puj-rr-cofctinip and bin:f em W-d iu p:
bot;lt p.-e-ervn their virtue unimitmtreil for any
i-fr-jih f'tl :., in any climate, m that Ui-y arc a:
war Irch aaii rrffaMe. which 1 utt the c&e
with III": I-ill- I'lond in the drnir rtor-. put tin in
eh-ji: w kwI or pj,-te-board boxe. ft'-coiiert that
forsd " whrre a Laxative, A Itera
live or purxativo i inilaied. thr lrt;e
1 irive tlie ttkOAt perfect MtitfiActi'o to
a 1 t.-UM?titria.
They ore oWI by nil enferprlnln
DrtisiHii al 2 tfut.a bvtUe
Ih rt a low any dmrit to tndnre to to
t3e ariyihl j eK that La iay a.iy i Jn a
a lay Peil,tft because be makes a Urr?
proilt on that which h9 recomavndsi. !f hc:
drn.vi"t cannot wtpply tliera. ecck. 33 extra
aud rrvcive them by return triilfrora
it. y. r ie rzk, m. i.t fpt,
BUFFALO, N. T.
.
Advertisements.
DYSPEPTIC
CONSUMPTION.
Om FyPPi Coemption 6. Curedt
H'e mntver, YES t
Fir. Remoaa all tk. nh'altay moeew
from indigwlioa.
Second. Prod "
Li.r aad Kidatyi wita.iU ..pl.Uf
rates. . ...
Third. Supply aid aataraia hnrioi
ha draia J tin t t. ..mp.n.mi part
that compos keaJthy Buida.
Wt, from taowanda wh. har. bwa eured.
Mwrt that a eur. taa b. performed oa tan
REHEDIES USED,
Apart from our OfUco Practice.
FUST.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
DYSPEPSIA PILLS,
ReraoT. tk. fungM matter from aUatach,
tai rwtdr itui kealthy ooaditioa.
SECOND.
THE PINE TREE
TAR CORDIAI!
tie liver, he tk Ptomaok, aa.
rj ea the KiJaeja tad NerTOua Bjatem.
?,t further eJTite, oa'J er write
03. L. Q. 0. WlCtttRT,
233 .Vorth Second SJrtet.
ADMor.mofi.
ft la kaewa to all reaJere that fiac Dm.
L. 0- C. WISilART bee followed tk aoM
er.H ear ef diM, and tk great tbIu
TAR M a eutie remedy, aa directed ky
P.lib.B HerUY and Re. Joha Wely, tkal
aiaiy attempted te mak a TAR pro-
Pr;ie for THROAT AXU Kia
E93. Be it kaoa tkat Da. L. Q C.
WI-I3ARr
PIHE ME TIB COBDIU
Ii Ci on'y remedy, from long eiperietoe,
ky r mat ikillfal pbjaieianj for
DIpiH-tia. neeratel Tbxot, Lang, Eilney,
Stomaik, Asthma, and QfneraA Debility,
well aa fcr Cxfc. Cold asd Luag AJee-
DR. L. Q.C. W.SHART,
No. 2S2 N. SECOND ST ,
PHiitrtEirnit.
Vr.4. N;iUers ( iitiluriiia in
";ir lintel's are a pi;n!y YciitaUe
nveparntion. in;nIo i-Iiicfly from t!ie n.i
Ciw lie: bs fouiM n tlie lower r.'iitrcs of
ll e Sierra Xevatlu mountains of Califor
nia, the, niclin;il projKTtjes of w!ch
:ire extwirti:d tlien-trotn without the nse
f Alcohol. Tho question i3 almost
J;'.ily a.'keil. "What is t!! can.- of the
unparalleled mecess of Vinegar l'.rr
rEnsJ"' Our answer i. that they remove
iho cause ol" disease, and the patieut re
covers his health They are the great
blood (nirifieraiid a lit'e-Kivini principle,
a jx-il'ect Innovator atij Iuvigorator
ff the system. Never lfore in the
histnijf' of the wurid lia. a uicUii-ine been
componiiilitt posesini tlie remarkable
palnies of Vinm.ak Hn-rKU in healiuir the
ck f evory ti-vae man i. hi'ir to. They
are a gentle Vup.'.iti" e a well & a Tunic,
relieving C'or.ire.-tiou or Iriaxjation o
:ho Livi-r anil Vise ml Organs, iu Bilious
Diseases.
The projHTties of Dr. Walker's
Vinerak liiTTKRs are Aperient Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Xntritioiw. Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera
tive, aud Anti-ltilioas.
H. ll. MrlMt ALD & CO..
DrVirit nmHim. Aj.t.. SnFnncwf Calif-ra!a,
and -r. Waifrinrtnn anl Ch.-tritn N V
Sold by ail MrasKlxte aad Dralera.
THE A - NECTAR
'L-i. I,LACK TKA,
; p jr with rtieOiwn Tea flavor. War.
!" i " L-? nW to MMt all tartra. K
.' Jl ii "I vrjwhM. And for aale
.- X i.,"Vl ll"alennl bribe tirat At
n t ; .Jvfri'VIjI lantlc k Pacific fa Oa, 1 uU
tun St.. and iltt Chnrrh ft. N.
. If. O. BoaSC. Baud for 'lliea
Hectar circular. Mf
r AXI-RD, AGENTS MALE OH rEM .U.E. FOR
f ff thetnOHt mmV fnklnu Snt.!(iM in i ... nr.
hot. For partlr-ilara, a4lrra7
M-am ! r jaasalu bi.. lljiailiia.' Pa.
SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES !
an aviM . w . i .
w-c.fi'l-tfaii.i, tjTjr,ay i-a.-k'Ml f -r liim'ii'i
ooiYitiiti, itAKs. siiEnm.i. aXoiiB nx
Tf'RKH, AC.
Hons, and orrit; tknIiTrs an kin-j
Tha larir-4l an1 brxt awrtea at, new aud
jotl hjjtil In tna t'ur.
ll-5VIt" rfc ItrjO.. e-iiw
KHI.Hra. I'WAaia I'r.; II MM. K 4TH.. fail.
B ta r: t
- u in- t,. Tt- -
Utfrjf fjt s-A w -
SEWING MACHINE,
Ohalhur-a tha wnrM perftloj, of work, rtrootrth
ddraaa
lis rewind v chtti ca,
Oi araadaay, Tar a.
.'ATI-XT mi.M.V. I'LS.I
JOB PRINTING
KZATLY KXIOCTKO AX THTB Omci.
.A.dvertisment.
eugehe immm
CELEBRATED
OT PERUVIAN BARK.
A Kactpa far Ink Bitten was round uaont tat
apara af a Owwattaa plyalclan, nnla maa,
ftoat Ida Ufa, wBaa lot jwara old, by a fall of oa bona
aid raclpa than bad ban kept a profooaa am tir
aia family for awra than thraa oanturiwa Dorajtu
tua ttma tly mada Croqaact aaa oi tha Buten, wluci
raadwrad taam atroa aad Ion lirtng Mtatfo
nJoylBf alcaUant naaitn. Originally tha ami 4
arwpanoc t&la Bitten and Ita woadarfal afTacta, wm
t-'-- by ana of tbalr kin. whiJa partjrtjwwnf ta
tba aarllaat axpadttloaa af tna "paolanja Is A-Bwva,
aftaraaolawpromlaa,naTartoiia. Mii
araiUKd principal natt.
this qexuixe sxrEDisn Err.
TEI2S
aattta bow aallad. baa Haea tta eomtnf Inta pndaa
aaa, affactad taocaaoda af aatoolahlo ctmaofga.
ttanta already ft ran Qp by many pbyalclasa, ana Dai
prored ttaalf racb a powerful raatoratlra and pnwr
varjTa Kamwtfy, that tndaad tt aaada no fonhar Ima
lldoal raoatmaadatlou er pralaa.
now rr crznATza.
Tba affect of tcawadlak Kttan dtreata Caatf. ta
tha Ant plaoa. to tiiAuma of taa Sgaatlre errui
Icronaiibat tbalr anura extant, but mainly te tta
atomacb and the riaeeral tract It aonnaUaae thwr
ftmctlona, and tbarafuraaeeordicc to the natura of
axlatlSiT trreffnTarttlaa or ramoTaa obatmctidna ud
retaaUone of all kind, er etopa DuurboM, Cymttry.
er otber aaamolooa dleenartee and afflurla. Byrera.
larine tbe abdoafnal enrana, of wblcb depend tha
Booxlahmant, tba eonaarratloa and tha darelopMceot
mt tbe bomaa body the Swedish Bitten Inrtrorataa
the serrej and the rltal powen, abarpena tha Mowe
and tbe tnteHoct. removal tbe trembling of tha ttmta
tba acidly, the bornlD. aauaaa, and palna of tha o
aiacb, lmprorea tta digoatlre facoltlee, aud la aa
Calient prophyUctte and remedy against nrrvo is Imv
tebUlty.natnlancy.CboUe, Worma, Cropay, kc It
taken la doable daaa. It operate. aaa aim apariaal,
bat In a silld and palnlaea way.
Ia oonswrseoce of tbaee ertaUtlee af the Swahn
Bitten tt baa become one of tbe moat celebrated rwe
dlea agalnat dlaaaare of tbe ergana contained la tlia
ebdosen, end of afferttoaa teat befall mankind at
eoaaaqnence of raid diaeaaea. Thee tba Swedish fta
tore bae an aun&rpaiaed renown far caring Urer
Ooaplalnte ef loeg eUnilina, Jaundice, Dyepepita,
Dlaordare of the Spleen, ef the Panrreaa, of the k
rale Qian and also dlaorden of tha ftidoeya, of the
Crlnary and Sexual Organa Beeidna there tha Bwa
dlaA Bitten cerea fhoee Innumerable cerrona.arcoa
geatlre affection! and diaeaaea, which originate from
aid abdomlna cUatarbancee, aa: Congeatloa of tha
Langa, the Heart, and tha Bralna, Congha. Anhma,
Headache, Kanralgla, tr different perm of tha body,
Chloroala. Internal Hemorrbolda and Pilea, Goat,
Dropay. Geceral DebUlry, Hypocbondrlaala, XMaa
cbolr, Ac fee. Of great beneat the Swediab Bitten
baa alro been fottnd In the beginning of Gaftnc and
Intarmltunt Ferera
Bnt tMa ia only oca tide of tta Inert tma Me power at
jeotectlng tboae who tue tt regularly agalnat all nu
aamatle and epidemic llm.ea. 1 ha swedlah Bitten
bae by long experience In many tbooaand caeee mats
talaed Ita treat renown of being tha moat reliaole
s-RRMKiv tTive asd raoFHTiacnc ceotci
AdAUST
Typhus, OrieatalPest, Ship
Fever, YelloTT-Fever,
AXD
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
Tba roTercFr priKa. tte end eanattre rlrtnea of the
Bwadlih Bitten agalnat Kalarlons Perm, Dysectary
and Cholaaa, wen moat apparently teeted lu tha lata
wan by Trench and Engiieh phjal.-lana. who by pre.
acrfbmg the aame to their reapectrre tronra. an
aaidad In red icing tha mortality lut af erllanilc dia
eaeaa front Si ta 1 par eenL
DH1ECTI01.3
gw7-ATI peraona who bare to perform lone and hard
ntbor, and while doing it, aae often erpoaed to anddea
ebangae of temperature, or tbe draft or air, or obnoa
lone dnats, amalla, er rapon, ahonl J not fall to aaa
tba Swedlah Bltiera, aa a few drope of It, added to
thai r drink, an rcSVlent to praaorre them In IneeU
mable health and rigor. Tboae who an accustomed
te drink Ice water durng the aommer, aboold nerer
emit te add seme Swedlh Bitten to it.
1 Pwncna rlren to axlentary Kfe ahonl 3 me tha
Swadlab Bittara. It will aeatrailae tha bad eff u of
their want of aaerclae In op-n air, and keep thaui ia
good health and good aplrita.
Mr Ta the Ladlea the Swediah Bitten most seped.
ally be recommended. Because Ita o coutributea moel
aaseiill.Uy to praaarre the regularity of the phyirfolo
gleal fnnctiona, peculiar to the delicate female con
stitution and thus prorao an effectual barrier attains!
thoaa Innumerable N err one and Blood ltaraM.whicb
now-a-daya bare grown so rraqnent aa to be ulen by
many for Sran natural tnberttanca
W Bat the Swedish Bitten doee not only secure
good health; tt also effects the furl darelopment of tha
female body, and of tta beauty by perfect forma and
One eomplecUon and color.
Than the Swedish Bitters aaa baoncoe one of the
aneat and moat efficient
COSatETIC AND TOILET ARTICLES
tar-Termers and their famOlea, who ban tried
Bwediah Bitters, prefer tt to all similar artlclaa I -r
taam It nrwrea beneficial la rarioue waye.
Ia Hummer, when their calling mqulree them to
often endure the Intense beat of the sun, while per
forming hard work, they an induced to be not auf
aetaatly eentloae In sarlsfytng their burning thirst by
water, er la eating fruit not yet ripe, Aa. Thus fann
ing people an eery liable to suffer from sun strike,
tenrt Dysentery, Cholera, AO., aa. Tbe regular use
eg the gwedak Bitten makea these dangaroua tnftir
ancea all barmleaa.
In WTnter, during the time of reat. many conntry
people, tryll.! to Indemnify tbemaalree forpaat prt
rattoaa an rary apt to often overload tbeir etomacbe
aad thua im-Jr their dtjeetare organe tbe roote of
the tree. The aae ef the Bwediah Bitten preventa
dnsaeae fxom that eaoae,
Aa a matter of eovna, la aaae af atrkneaa, the pe
nent ebonld arold food aot agrealng with bun or
each, ae n known, to be difficult to digaal er nnattK.
able te tbe disease la ojuaatlon.
Tbe rale: "Be moderate la all you eat, drink or do,"
la Krktiy to be abaatred.
HOTY TO TAKE SWEDISH B1TTEI13
The Swedish Bitten Shall oale ha takaa ka tka aa.
eance ef Inflammatory symptoms.
Orewn Dan ina take rtea USLMmMRfni Kma iim.e
per day. befon or after meal pan er diluted with
Bereone under f yean, rwe-tnlrda af thai sjnaatrtr
" I see half - -"
eeequartee "
OhOdraa treat tyean apwarda eae-elgbth ef that
qoauaiy.
Tersona aeenstomad be chew tobacco, should ab
stain from tt aa much aa possible, while ealng Swe
dlah Bitten:! they may substitute some towan of
ebammemile er root of calamua, bnt than swallow the
sal-rta, matead of spitting It away. Ia the same way
smoking of tobacco aboold only moderately be prac
ticed. Persona afflicted with drepepata mast aot eat bet
bread or cakee, or tat or aalt meats, but aboold take
moderate exercise in free air voiding all sadden chan
t"e of temperature, all Intemperance ta eating and
drinking, and all undue mental excitement, by which
they will contribute largely tr t Je affect! reneae of the
Bwediah Bitters.
. nV-ShouM tbe Swedlah Bitten not salt all taatee
tt may be takaa with some sugar, er aaa be diluted
with name sugar water or syrup.
Bering acquired Jy purchase the recipe and thees
dmnre right of preparing the Only Genuine Swedlah
Bitten, heretofore prepared by Eugene 8c nooning,
hue O. K. Army Burgeon, we hare, in order to frus
trate tread and deception, the name of X. Schoenlng
burnt Into tha jrUas of each bottle and tha envelope
arouadlt markad by B. 8choenlnga and by our owe
aaae, Botflee without these marka an spurioua
DENIEL & CO.,
W. ea Sorth Third Street, Philadelphia.
par Single BotUe, If esarta, Halt a aoaaa. .
WhelesaJe by Johnston, HoUoway Oowdesa,
aa BUaaa. Bnlevtelphla Tor Hale by all drag.