Agricultural. Th Health of Fahmehb. Fanners hare unequal ed natural advantages for health, BtreDgth and longevity. The statistics of diseases and the tables of mortality, however, are atrainst them. This is due not to their vocation, but to their misuses of it. No class, as a whole, is probably so utterly reckless of health conditions. So far as our acquaintance with the habits of farmers is concerned and it has been extensive it compels the conclusion, as a rule, that the dietie habits of farmers are worse than those of any other class who have the means of choosing for them selves. Fried dishes several times a day. with several fried articles at each of the three meals, is one of tbeir com mon abominations ; dried beef, old cheese, and pickles are among the com mon relishes, while lard and saleratus make their richer dainties infectious and caustic. We have seen on a farmer's table, fried pork, fried egirs, fried pota toes and fried griddle cakes for break fast ; fried ham, fried hominy, and fried parsnips for dinner ; and fried sausages and fried doughnuts for supper all the frying done in lard. No class is so troubled with canker, erysipelas, tumors cancers, and humors, as farmers ; and the excessive use of pork, lard, fine flour, rich cakes and greasy pastry are enough to account for it. In dietic habits our farmers are sadly mialej by the agricultural journals, nearly all of which pander to their prejudices, and flatter their morbid appetites by recom tnendinc and commending swine breed ing and pork eating, while they fill their kitchen column with receipts fur making "rich and palatable" puddings. Dies. cakes and other complicated dishes; which no stomach ever carried inside a human body could long tolerate with1 out death or dyspepsia, ine essential need of our farmers is plain, whole some food, properly cooked. This would give them much more available strength for work, relieve them of many of the distresses and expenses of sick ness, add many years to their liyes,und render old age "green" and normal, instead of dry and .decrepit, as it is in most of cases, under existing habits. A Valuable Febttlizeb Utilized. Every farmer has the means at Laud of manufacturing, at small cost, ode of the most valuable fertilizers in use from the contents of the privy that are too often nearly lost on account of their offensiveness or want of proper knowl edge. If the term fertilizer at the head of this article is suggestive of adultera tion, all fears on this head raiibt vanish after a fair trial. Early in spring make a curb of proper size under cover, and place at the bot tom layer of dry muck six inches deep, or in its absence soil will do, and may be advantageously taken from the mar ginal elevations of ploughed fields. Upon this place a layer of the aid con tents two inches deep, ami thus build up the pile in alternate layers, .using two or three times the quantity of muck, covering the whole with it to the depth of ten inches. Now save all the liquids from the sleeping apartment through the summer, and pour upon the top', adding more muck as may be necessary. In one year this will be fit for use, well decomposed, free from, offensive odor, and may be handled as well as so much earth. I have used this compost in top dressing grass lauds with marked re sults. Last spring a piece thus treated was far ahead of the rest, and had to be cut ten days in advance. A small quantity in corn hills will push the young plants forward, give them a rich, dark green color, and a stamina they will not forget during the season. Hens DEvcrnrxo nfClaEuo9. As I have had this difficulty to contend with, and have also been successful, my plan may be of some benefit to others. The nests used at first were loose boxes placed under a shelf on a ground floor, and opposite from where the light was admitted, and in full view el the lowls. One very old feeble hen repeatedly laid soft-shelled and odd shaped eggs. And from these the trouble began. The appetite became so great that nearly -1 i .1 i i every egg iaiu ny me hock was imme diately eaten. 1 tried many ways break up their mischief, resulting in as many failures. At length it occurred to me more fully to gratify the natural instinct of secrecy in laying, which did, making the nests almost perfectly dark. I procured a number of quarter barrels, took one end out of each, made slight hollow in the ground, and laid them in. I then took hay and soil, and made a heap before the open end, leav ing only space enough fur the hens to get in. In these they soon hid themselves to lay. Since concealing the nests in this way I Lave had no trouble. To my knowledge there has not been an egg eaten since. 1 consider it now an lm portant point to have the nests well concealed, not only to gratify the pro pensity for secrecy, but to allow them little "undisturbed rest after laying. would also add from rather expensive experience, that if size is desired. know of no better food than raw eggs but profit must not be made a question in feeding them in this way. or. Poultry World. How to Usk Nails. Every farmer who has had occasion to drive a nail into seasoned oak posts knows its lia bility to bend and break. If the pom be moistened in the mouth it will usually drive more kindly. Oil is still better, but then it is inconvenient to dip each nail separately into it. Another point observed is that board become loose eventually from the rust' ing of the. nails, which, communicating to the wood, causes not only an enlarge ment of the nail hole, but the wearing away of the-nail itself, rendering the fence or the building shaky and insecure. This may be prevented by heating any rough grease until it smokes and then pouring it over the nails to be used. The grease will penetrate the pores of the iron, and cause the nail to last. without -rusting, an indefinite period Besides this no trouble will then be experienced - in driving them into the hardest wood. The reason is that the coating of grease prevents contact by air, and consequently oxidation. Oxygen is the great destroyer of iron, and mois ture is the inducing cause. Tobacco, ' about the cultivation of 'which in new countries so much has of folate been said and done, is, we are told, being much cultivated in all parts of Northern Greece, and it is said that as many as 3,760 tons are now produced. Very little, however, has hitherto been sent to this country, on account of the defective mode of packing. The quality. though improved by the introduction of better seed, is still very inferior to that of Turkish tobacco, and large qnan tities remain unsold, owing to the low prices onerea lor it. To hats early violets for bouquets and baskets, nail four boards together and place a sash upon them. Form a slight bank of fresh stable manure, covered by some good compost, and plant in it s few sods of violets. It will not be many days before you can cut plexty of these "wee modest flowers." They will not endure strong heat, nor do they enjoy a dry air. lhey mcceaJ best with the temperature merely high enough to encourage vegetation, and plenty of moisture, but not enough to cause rot Whiu a poor farm may be of great advantage to a man of energy, it is hard on the boys. Thx weeds easiest to kill are always on richjland. Scientific. Eixth avd Growth of the Solas System. If we look around at the con dition of the planetary system, we find much to lead us to the belief that it grew to its present state, that there was a process of its -development, There are 8 primary planets and 131 asteroids, and all these bodies travel in the same direction around the sun. Then every one of the bodies, whose motion has been determined, turns in the same direction. There are in fact so many similarities that we are bound by the laws of probability to believe in the evolution process, for the chance of 112 planets going round in the same direc tion is 1 in 2.774,800,000,0(10,000,003, 000.000,000,000,000,000,000,0oa Laplace in his explanation of this motion, had the idea that there was a great nebulous mass having the sun in the center, ex tending on either side far beyond tire present extension of the path of the uttermost planet, that is, path of 5,000,000,000 miles diameter. That mass was intensely hot and vaporous, and it was rotating; and as the rotating mass contracted and it began to rotate more rapidly, a riifg was thrown off, which- wonld gradually break up, .its parts . would gradually amalgamate. : many parts would have different rates of motion, aDd different parts wonld encounter each other, and in the course of millions of ages there would be an amalgamation into one mass, having the same direction of motion that the nebulous mass had, and rtrayeling around a center which was the sun. That process would go -on until one planet after another was formed. There was no light given by the La Place theory in reference to the questions connected with the asteroids ; he simply stated the general facts and left them there, it seemed to the speaker that they were led to another theory, anl he jwould adopt a method of illustrating it which he deemed suitable, if an insect of a few hours' existence endeavored to trace the history of the growth of a tree in which it lived, it could not dur iagits own life crrive at the truth ; but by transmissions of slight knowledge, the result of study for ages, the species would eventnally arrive at the trnth. We know, that as one nebulous mass passes into another, by chemical means, light is. produced... JThere is evidence that these nebula) are gaseous. There would be -otie center of aggregation which would grow- continually in size and power, gradually drawing more and more matter -to it ; and the more it drew in of these nebulous masses, the greater its power" would become. Pro fessor Daniel Kirkwood took the paths of the asteroids, and arranged them in their order of distance, and he found certain places where, for some distances, there were no asteroids. lie noted where the gaps occur reJ, and he found them .corresponding to the paths of asteroids having periods commensurate with the period of Jupiter.- Jupiter would disturb the motion of the aste roids, if they had a period like his own, and would prevent them from traveling, his mass being so much greater. This supports the theory that the solar sys tem arose from motion and aggregations, not from the contraction of a great nebulous mass. The rings of Saturn give further evidence of the same. In the star clouds we. find a multitude of stars discernible with the telescope, and so closely clustered as to be irresolva ble ; and in these masses or cloudlets we see proof that the sidereal system is not. a mere aggregation of stars, but contains all varieties, nebula;, star cloudlets, and stars of all varieties ; and that it resembles the solar system, not in uniformity, but in variety of struc ture. In studying its laws we have a -problem " of enormous difficulty, but one which must one day be solved. . New Houses. The coincidence of a man's moving into a new house and dying soon after has frequently been a subject of remark, and there is an avoidable cause the house is moved iuto before the walls and plaster and the wood are sufficiently dried. Some times the cause of death is the poison ous character of the water conveyed through new lead pipe No water for drinking or cooking purposes should be used in building supplied with new lead pipes, in whole or in part; for at least -one-month after the water has -been used-daily; this gives time, for a protecting coating to form on the inner surface of the pipes, when their chemi cal change .from contact . with water generally ceases. Cut the damp materials of the house have the most deciddid effect, especially on persons over fifty years old or of frail constitutions ; whereas if the per son were in the full vigor of life and health, not even an inconvenience would be experienced. In building a new house, or on going to live in auother locality where the water supply is not far from the house, it should be ascertained with the utmost certainty that the spring or well higher than the privies or barnyards. Insidious and fatal forms of decline and typhoid very often result from persons drinking water which is- drained from the localities named. The safest plan, and the only safe plan for furnishing dwellings, with the most healthful and unobjectionable water, is to have a watertight cistern, and let the water from the roof of the house or barn, or other onthouses. be conveyed into it through a box of sand several yards long, this box to rest on a board, or cemented bottom and sides, so that no outside water could get into iu uaa t journal oj jieaun. Dteivo Felts with Axtlixe Colors. AU aniline colors are suitable for the dyeing of felt, and the coloring matters can be repeatedly applied when a deep- eneu etleetjs required. As brown is color frequently used in felt-dyeing, it may be mentioned that fine shades of this color are obtained by using certain products from fuchsin (known in the trade as cense, maroon, etc.) mixed with indigo, carmine, picric acid, and a little sulphuric acid. The shade known as "Bismark" may be prepared from Manchester brown mixed with the last named ingredients, substituting fuchsin lor sulphuric acid. Mas a Wateby Compocxd. From the fact that when the body of a man of average size is reduced literally to ashes by hre, only about ten pounds of said ashes remain, it is shown that the hu man system contains seventy per cent. of water. In the remaining thirty per cent, twenty is carbon, which disappears in gas at the burning, even as the watery seventy evaporates. Thns your "solid man possesses really about ten pounds of solidity. StXPHIDH OF CaDXTCK FOB CoLOEDfQ Soap. The coloring power of the above mentioned material is so great that its price is of little importance. It is, however, frequently adulterated with zinc white, which may be readily dis covered by digesting the suspected substance in acetic acid, filtering, and adding a solution of carbonate of soda. which produces white precipitate if zinc be present. How to remove Stains fboii Marble. Make a paste of equal parts of car bonate of potash and whiting with boil- ng water, apply, and leave on for three days. Then wash off with soap and water. To re-polish, nse tripoli in water, and then putty powder in water. Dr. Hcoorxs has discovered, by the movement of the lines in the spectrum. that the star ArcturtM is approaching the earth at the rate of about 53 miles per second. 1 Domestic. Jewels. A Paris'i.jcoirercponilent says : The' prettiest-Wnn- of this vear have been 'artistic jewels. The porlcbonbcur, from'Wog. a plain cir-' clet of ebony, ecauie or goiu, nas De come elaborately hiseLhjd, gemmed, and ornamented in' most costly fashion. Those in best taste, however, still retain of their original simplicity the fine plain o-nl.l circlet, and are oramented only on the upper part with one large diamond or a star of pearls or precious ston Chatelaines copied from ancient family heirlooms are more in vogue thsn ever and are now manufactured by French jewellers with unrivalled art. Very large lockets are also extremely fash ionable. The newest models are of onyx set with diamonds ; they are most riou and effective. The marquise ring, with largeoval medallion, so well adapted tojthe' reproduction of family crests, is also a great success this year, nor should we omit in the list of fashionable jewels the beautiful modern cameos of exqui site workmanship, which now rival, without seeking to imitate, the antique. These lovely cameos, set round with diamonds, are mounted not only as bfooches but as necklaces, bracelets, and agrafes for the corsage. But the most recherche of all parures.tUat which all daughters of Eve. sigh' for but few can obtain, is the partue ut black pearls. These pearls are now - so rare that their value far exceeds that of the finest dia monds. Mixed with these,, they pro duce a most marvellous effect. 1 ltubies, which like black pearls, ne OrienUl ferns, are now considered the most pre cious of all stones. Next 1 (Tthese w Lite nasrls urn most esteemed, and their effect -is most --beauti(ul when collect among the large cottics ana rouicaux of modern coiffures." ... . . Jotless Americans. "Oae of our countrywomen," writes a grandmother, in a late ,fpicy book, "thinks the ma jorityof our people wear a joyless ex pression, and have an acrid look of misery. To my mind it is not only an untrue and forbidding picture, but gives a wrong impression-pf in across the water. I have 'been in a position for many years to see the home life of a great" variety of families, rich and poor, and I believe the happy and com fortable homes faroutunmberthe miser ablemiserable because they choose to be. My own early ILome- was a happy one. We had a house full of children, and every innocent amusement, books, games, ilowera, music, ponies, and a wide circle of younj friends to share them with us, and I do not recollect one joyless American among them ail. w e are an earnest, thoughtlul people, out we enjoy in our own qaiet way the bless ings Uod-Jins given . an J try tq nijt e others good- and happy. A wide observation, east, 5est, north and south, to say nothing of the glimpses we get into families every week througu onr correspondence has convinced us that the American people are by no means joyless : that the, contrary, cheer ful, happv. comfortable homes are greatly in the majority' We do riot kno"te6f a-mVire beautiful Winter blooming plant than the old fashioned Cilia Lily. It succeeds so well in the window, needing very little care, excepting an abundance of water and an occasionifldisting.of the leaves, that we recommend every lover of flow ers to try it. Awr.ter gives a very sensible snmming no of the -requisite methods of culture : 1. After blooming, dry off very,slowly but thoroughly, ? 2. Keep the rooti-simply from drvin out entirely dnring seisons of rest. 3. Start slowly in light rich soil with little water at firtt, increasing as growth increases. 4. Plunge, if pos-sible, in stagnant water until wanted for the honse,- or there is danger of frost, 5. K;p't in rich mucliy soil. C. Give plenty of water while the plants are growing and bloom ings 7.'Give plenty of light and. sun shine. CoitPA:nossnip and Health. To be perfectly healthy aul happy, one must have friends.' They need not be in larga numbers, but one, two or three kiudred spirits with whom one can commune. share joys aud sorrows, thoughts and feelings. In choosing friends preat care is necessary. There must be some com mon bond of sympathy. , It may be moral, intellectual -.or social ; but even these bonds are not sufficient. A weakly person, an invalid.needsheatlhy friends ; a timid one, brave friend., Those who are blessed with good friends are healthier ahd happier than those who. have none. A QrEEN of Pcddixgs. To- one qnart of milk add one i iut 01 bread crumbs, one cup of sugar, yolks of four eggs well beaten, butter the size of an egg. and the crated rind of a lemon. Beat the whites of the eg?s to a btiff froth. adding a cup of white sugar and the juice-of the. lemon. When the pudding is baked, place -over the top a thick layer of jelly, and spread over this the whites of the eggs, l.eturn to the oven to brown slightly, and" serve either hot or cold. . : Vaksish by - Evaporation. Ontta percha solved in ether is said, by Dr. Hoffman, tojnake an admirable tr.ins parent varnish for pictures and other sensitive objects of taste. ' I pon being applied to a surface -the-ether evapor ates, leaving an exceedingly delicate and scarcely visible film, which can be washed with a moist cloth without harm. Applied to fine drawings through a va porizer, this composition renders them ineffaceable. A Good Table Sacce. Take one gallon of tomatoes, wash and simmer in three quarts of water until nearly done. Strain throngh a sieve. Add two table spoonfuls of each of these spices, ginger, mace, black pepper, allspice 'and salt, and one of cayenne pepper. - Boil down to one quart.. Pour iu onq half , pint best vinegar; and then pass tu'rodgb a' hair sieve. . Bottle in half-pint bottles ; cork and seal securely, and keep in a cool phice. , - Wax fob Floors. Heat & ounces of. pearlash, li ounces of wax, aud 2 J. ounces of water together, stirring it fre quently until a thick mass results, from which water does not separate on stand ing a short time. Then add from a pint to a pint and a-half of boiling water, with constant stirring. This may be colored if desired. It may be appied with a woolen rag. and thoroughly rubbed in. Haib cut from the beads of men and boys, if laid away in bag, will be found very serviceable in stuffing pin cushions, doll bodies, and articles in which bran or sawdust form the usual stuffiing. It does not '.attract mice or moths, does not sift out, or deteriorate in quality by keeping, and is a very handy thing now and then to have in the house. Filing Newspapers. The readist way to do this is to procure a bill-hook, hang it on a nail, and inn the wire through each paper when it is read through. If, however, the file of papers is to be consulted frequently a contriv ance for the express purpose should be procured. These cost at the stationers from 50 to 75 cents. Delicate Cake. Three-fourths of a pound cf butter, and one pound of sngar. beat together until very light ; the whites of seventeen eggs, aud three fourths of a pound of flour : beat the eggs light, then stir flour and eggs alternately in the butter md sngar. Flavor with almond. Sponge Cake. One jup of sugar, 1 cup of flour, t cup of water, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon ful cream of tartar, teaspoon ful of soda. Humorous. 1 A Feace-Pfferinq. I was odt late one night, said Sqnills, so I took home a dozen fried. If Mrs. Squills has one wealness" stronger than anotherit is for a dozen fried, nice and brown, and not too much butter. I seObe pacificators down' on the outside mat, so s not to burtt.too gor geously" on her all at orree, but directly 1 got up in the room. 1 knew mere was cnmotlitnirnn -:Mrs- Squills had piled np all- the pillows in a heap and was propped up, reading. ' GoodTevening, my dear. Mrs.'Snjuills replied not, -She is a woman of a good ideal of. natural dig nity,-said -Squills, when she's , getting np steam. The silence was becoming oppressive, so I remarked in tones that were referential : "Lodge kept unusually late, my dear." I thought this was a good time to introduce the dozen fried, said Squills, but the storm burst. . So yon went to the prize fight, Mr. Sauills V " 1 'pledge vou my-sacrea word 01 . . . . . honor, said Squills, the baby could have knocked me down with a feather. Nature overshocked. failed to sustain the legs of her Squills, and I sat down. " Vt ent to what, my dear ? "Don't prevaricate. Mr. Squills. In the depths of your degeneration, be man. JIow did I come to know it t That is my business. I know it, and that ought to be enough for yon. "How can you sit tuere and look me in the face?" "I wasn't looking her in the face," said Sauills. "far from it," "And not sink through that three-ply into the front parlor, Mr. Squills, is miracle. A nice lot of friends, you've picked np. Mr. Benjamin McLooney and Mr. Patsy . O'Allen. JIow do !, know-thcir names f- I read the news papers. How shonld I know ? "The next thing you'll be a stake holder or a second. Bother t No bother about it, sir. Where's the difference, I shonld like to know, between your pay ing five dollars aod " . " You didn't pan fire dollars f Don't tell me you didn't. And there's Tom wants booting. .What ? You think you are yttling the booting. Don't cause me to despise you, Mr. Sqnills, under such circumstances. And Gussy wants a wiuter bonnet to match her dress, and the house wants painting next spring, and all the coal's not in, and then pew rent is due, and Charlie ought to have a quarter's ' dancing, and What's that? Yon go in for a dollar t What ?" "Yon should have heard that 'what ?' " said Squills. . VDoanotidare to"sit there and tell me that you sneaked your way into a dog tight for a-dolhtr! It wasn't a dog Jighlt Yes, sueakeJ is the word, Mr. squills; delrauding tboee -poor fellows who were trying o make a few' dollars to support their families. . I should be ashamed. Oil, that the mother of chil dren should live to hear her husband sneaked his way into a dog fight for a dollar." It was too much for her, said Squills, ! and she sunk back in among the pil lows. I( ever there was a moment in the history--of -a woman's wroDgs, when a doaeir fried could be induced as atone ment for the past aud indemnity for the future, said squills, that.. moment had arrived. I placed a dozen.f nVd before her, and said aff-ctionately, "Funny !" She looked around and said : "S quills !" The appeal was too- touching to.be successtully resisted, and I never saw the mother of a family hoist in a dozen fried at two o'clock in the morning wit h greater determination. 1 The next morning, however, I had to shell out for TommyJand Gussy and the pew rciiu - . Don't Think it Pays. A Callfornian having been put through the hocus pjcus of adjustment of loss by an in surance company, jrives. vent to his feel ings in the following lugubrious, hu morons strain : ""Insurance is a nice thing a beantl ful system ; 1 tried it once ; insured vessel-; the got knocked into smither eens ; had her repaired under the eye ot tue.r agent, ua settlement they treated me to a treatise on jctrom Jtotrom, general average, navagation, and several other sciences ; a broker rendered a fanciful document, all figured over and ruled in red ink, and we settled. They first charged me what I had' paid for repairs, then charged it' back to the vessel, then charged the "difference be tween what she then was and. formerly was not, then deducted what she ought to have been, and left me $123 in debt to the company. ' A good joke is told of Home Tooke whom the lories in the House of Com mons thought to crush by imposing upon him the humiliating task of beg ging the House's pardon on his knees, Tooke went on his knees, becged par don for the offensive expression he had used r but, on rising np, he kn ;ked the dust off his knees, and exclaimed loud enongh to be heard by the whole House, "It's a dirty house, after all ! ltoars of laughter followed this excla mation, and the Tories saw clearly enough that they had failed in the ob ject which they had in view. Ox a Broken Egg-Shell, Inspired Being a hence. O whence, ladies, whence. O whence came the marvelous instinct that prompted the minute be ing originally contained in this fragile shell to bnrst the calcareous envelope that sec'uded it from the glories of the outward world ?" Chorus of Admiring ijauies : " hence, O whence, indeed; Air. Honeycomb? Master Tommy "P'rapi the little beggar was afraid he'd be boiled. "Doctor," said a lady to her physi cian, "don t you think the small bonnets that tue ladies wear now-a-days, have tendency to produce congestion of the brain ?" "No, madam. Where yon see one 01 those bonnets there is no brain to congest. A Wrong Custom Corrected. It is quite generally the enstom to take strong liver stimulants for the cure of liver complaint, and both the mineral and vegetable kingdoms have been dili gently searched to procure the most drastio anil poisonous purgatives, in order to produce a powerful effect npon the liver, and arouse the lagging and enfeebled organ. This system of treat ment is on the same principle as that of giving a wek and debilitated man large portions of brandy to enable him to do a certain amount of work. When the stimulant is withheld, the organ like the system, gradually relapses into a more torpid or sluggish and weakened condition than before. What then ii wanted ? Medicines, that, while they canse the bile to flow freely from the liver, as that organ is toned into action, will not overwork and thns debilitate it, but will, when their use is discon tinued, leave the liver strengthened and healthy. WOEKS WONDEES. Bekoui, Gennc Co., X. I., Hutk 23, 1S71. Dr. B, V. Piercb: Dear Sir Your treatment in my case has been quite successful and satisfac tory, and lor which I desire to express my gratitude. I have been troubled with a disordered Liver and Catarrh and general weakness for good many years, and was failing slowly all the time, and last Angnst I called on you and got some of your Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy, and one of your Nasmt-Iojectors, and sines that time I have been improv ing and am now better than I have been in years, not having had the sick head ache in months," which I used to have to: average fonce a week, the Golden Medical Discovery being the principal medicine used. It has worked wonders in. mv case, and I recommend it to those similarly afflicted. Let me express gra tirade to you for such invaluable ser vices. Truly and gratefully yours, 11 Wm. F. Cbittesdcs, -Patent Medicines. That there are oie good patent medicines no intelli gent man dare for k moment deny ; and pre-eminent is the prea California hero medicine, Vinegab Bitters, discovered by Dr.-Jv Walker, a prominent. physi cian'of SanvFrancitco. This -medicine, although called Bitters, is not to be classed among the vile "fancy drinks recommended and sold over the bar by rum.-venders, but is. a combination of pure herbalistio extracts, known to pos Bess sterling medicinal qualities, and is compounded ..without,- the use. in any shape of spirits. -Its action upon the internal system is not stimulating to the extent that alcoholid poison is, bnt it at once attacks blood-impurities, and by removing the original cause destroys the germs of disease and invites return ing health. Its action upon the stom ach and liver render it an almost cer tain specific inthe most stubborn cases of dyspepsia; and in truth imparts new life,and vigor to the whole system. It is one 01 the tiest medicines ever in vented. 32 Tmf public are hereby assured. through the columns of this paper, that parsons' Purgative Pills contain no in jurious pnncfple, bnt thatthey may be administered to children And ..the most weak and shattered constitutions in small doses, with gceat certainty of success. - - Dr. A. Johnson.-one of the most suc cessful practitioners.of his .time, inven ted what is now caHed Johnson's Ano dyne Liniment. 'The great' success of this article.-jn; the cure of Bronchitis and all diseases of throat and lungs, will make the name of Johnson not less fuvoralJv, if less widely known, than that of Louis Napoleon, 1 IlArprrEss is thk Absence of Pais, says Jean Paul Ilichter, and 21,000 grateful patients bless the Anaeesis of D.Sfi.sBEE as,the only infallible cure for PrtiRswer discovered. It is pnrely scientili, combining the best methods .1 T ' 1 T- 11- , . 1 pi .me rrencn, jugiisu ami American surgeons, acting as an instrument, poultice and medicine, and not oaly af fording instant relief from excratiating pain,4ut perfoaming an absolute and permanent enre. All Doctors approve it. Price Sl.Ort. Sold bv Dru?gists everywhere. Depot, 4G Walker St., aew lork. 9 '- Tub noblest aim of science is io re lieve human suffering. Its highest tri umph is foniitTin Dr. Hickvan's Rheu matic Elixir, a remedy of the highest character and standing. Acuta or chronic Jihcumalism, . Gout, 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. Price $1. If vonr Druggist has not got it, take no other, butend $1 direct to the Sole Proprietor and M inufacturer. Do. Wm. II. Hick- mV, SW South Second St.: Philadel phia. Pa. Also Manufacturer of J lit. Hickvas's Electmc Fluid for Neural gia, Headache and Toothache. Tape ttorio !. Tape Worm ! Tare Worm rmnfwl in -from- Stnl hour with hanulp-fl Yew-table meUi-in. '1 be TBI muhi:ix fnm the nY-teio alive. .o foe askrtl uutil ibcentlre worm, witu bead punt-e-i. Medicine h.rinlet-a.- I'm refer th-e rtlirtt-l to tbe ref.nlent-1 of thin city whom 1 have cured. At niv olhce rail be een hull-lrt-U of. ttpecimeiu, meaeunDK from mi to l. feet in leuxtb. lifty er cent, ot ce of !ieila anil uii-'ikiiiimiiiiu, ui i -i n miK i.iiFra ' j piuiiku ami other worms exiaiinff id tbe aliuieutarY canaL W inuii, a dixeaee of the most uatucrou. character, are bo little uiid-rsooj If the meilical Dieu of the preneut day. Call ahd nee the onmual and only worm destroyer, or aeud for a eircu:ar wbn-b will jrire a full dl-Hcrition aud treatment of all kintu of worms; rDvlor 3 cent at-tmp for return ot t.ie mf. Ir. K. F. 'Kuukel can tell by Deem the atieut whether or not. thev aretroufted with wornm. and by writinit and telling the nymiitom.. Ac., the lioctor lll answer br mail. lilt. K. kr.-shtl Ho. 2a9 . AtSTR nT., rHtLAHELPHIA, rA. t -VlYlCe at Othc or by mail, free.) beat, llil aud Stomach worma aiao removed. Advertisements. S10 Breslau Lots. G,000 LOTS O.S 5x100 eel, or Sale in the CITY OF BRESLAU, at flO per Lot, 2,000 Girden Plots 0 iO Lett each, at f00 per riot. TIio City of Breslau Is lecated on tha Booth Side Railroad of Long Island, and is known to be. tht most enterprising place in lbs Btate, having thre churches, schools, several large manufactories, hotels, stores, etc., etc. and a population f sevanl then sand inhabitants. Every cue Kncws Brcslan, And those whe don't, please call lot particulars on THOS. TELWOOD, 16 Willooghby Street, Brooklyn. REMEMBER, $.0 PER LOT. Title perfect end warrantee deedi given free ef incambranoe, street! opened and surveyed free of extra charge Apply te THOMAS WEtWOOD. 15 Willoughby St, Brooklyn, L I., 4 Ho. 7 Beekman SL, Rooms 518, Riw Tork City. Or u EDWARD SALOJIOa. C13 614 Chestnut St, l-H-ly Philadelphia, Pa, STATIONARY, PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. General Igtata far BCS5ELL CO.'S Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. niiiks HORSE RAKES, bcbdicts hay CUTTERS AND OTHER FIR3T-CLAS3 FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT & RAYMOND, 1835 Market Street t-X-tm rHII.ADEI.rHIA. .Advertisements. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Can Dyspeptic Gmnmiption &f Curedt W mmotr, YESl First Ittnm all tis ukealtky aMoas that gather aboat tk walls f tas stoatack from indigcstioav . Saeond. Prodnes aa aetivs sonditUa f tivtr sad Kidaays witaeot aapUtiag tk ryitem. T ' Third. Supply aid attar is faraiihiag lit drain of aema af tk Mmpoatat pans tki osipoM healLhy laid. t W, from thousands who havo ton farad, intrt thai a tar ea b parfarmad an this taaary. E2HHTDIE3 USED, Apart from our Office Practice. FIRST. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, Kamav tat fan fat matter frarn tat sUaaak, and 1 ait writ tt a htaithy t Jitimv SECOND. THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL! Acta an tht liver, teals the Btomata, sat mm aa tha Kidaays aad H arvooa BysUav 'Far farther advice, sail ar writ DB U Q C Wim&T, tS3 XorOk SteonJ Strttl. ADMONITION. It is kaewa te all readers (hat riaee Pa L. Q. C. WISHAST has followed tee eeast sad eare ef diseases, and the great value ef TAR ae evretive ramedy, aa directed y Biihap Berkley and Bv. John Wesley, tkat say have attempted te make a TAS pre parmtiea Cer THROAT AND LUNd DIS EASES. Be at kaewa tkat Dm. L. Q 0. WlSHARTt PINE TBEE TIR CORDIAL ti tee enly remedy, from long experieaea, ased by cer stoat skillful pbyaieiaaa fat Diptheria. Ulcerated Throat, Long, KJdaej, Stemsek, Asthma, aad General Debility, well as far Coughs, Coldt aad Lung Aff Oeaa. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART, CETCuLTDTS HOOKS AID ST02I. No. 232 N. SECOND ST , rniE..DEi.pnit. Hill Cut llliittratet the maimer of Ut!n DR. PIERCS'S Fountain Xasal Injector, i4A on DOUCHED This intrnmcnt f" especially designed tor U perfect apTaca:ijn of Ca CACE'3 CATARRH rEMEDY. - It i tlie oV.t form of inMrnment yet i invented with whii N fluid mt!ic.ne ran lu-'cnrrini hinh vp a:id perfect! yaiiptit i Wall pnrtcl the aHected nv F&1 ua.a.'ei, and ttie eiiaiulwr or caiiic cm nnnicatin tlrrrcirith, in which ore arl nlcra frequently exit, aud from irk if h Ihcatarrl al dif har'e ffinerslly procetrd. The want 01 mccea In tnatiui Caurrh heretofore hns arisen largely from the .m;nH-iliiity or apply. nij r"miii'ji to ttiene cavities nd ehainlwss by any of the ordi nary method. Tiiia obstacle "In the way of ef. f TtiBicarei entirely ovrrcotnebytheinveTiTi, n of the I)onrh Ir.nsmrthU intn:mriit. the Fluid is carried by its own weight, (no snuff rig. forcing cr p 'imping being required.) tip one rtnl in a ft:ll gently lUnviii trt-a:u tat he M;het portion of ll.e na-si pasMc. '.iica into ami ihon.nLl:h e'ear-e-a'l t lie tit'e avd chan.1 ert cnnnectcil tln-rcw iih, fl'i Ifbwsoulof the opposite rcstril. Itnu-cif plw a:it, find ft) rtmplc tVat a child can orden-tard it. rail nud explicit direction ac company cadi intrumcnt. Whn tit-cdwiih this iri-truni nt. Ir. M-' Catarrh VrvrW crtrr- re cent attacks of C'oll la I He IlcaU" by a faw applications. STmplonHof Catarrh. Frequent head ache, di-chare falling into throat, toim-timcii pm fue. waterr. thick mucus, purakTrt.ijflcn' ?. Ac. In others Adryncst. dry, w;ci, w eak or liidair.cd re, stopping up or obstruct ion of caal paar.4, riain? in ears, deafness, hawkin? ard cixu-Lirir t clir t!irat, ulcerations, scabs fmm nlccru, roire altere l. nasal twanr fft:iiive breath, im paired or t tal dcprtTation of rente of tn.Wl ai.d t i-te-dizziness, mental depression. lo of at. pe tite, indi rection, enlafired tonsils. licU'trr con-h, etc Only ft few of these tmnptoms are liely to be present in any ease at one time. Dr. Kaarc'a Catarrh lie medy. Then ued with lr. Picrec'w Nasal Louche, and accompanied with the contitntioi.al trt at me:it which is jaen-nntended. in the pnmf hlct that wraps each bottle of the Kenedy, is a per fect spcciUc for this loathsome d'ia-er. and tl.e Froprictor offer-, in pood taith. g.'0O reward r a caa ho can not care. The Roraetly W mil'! and pleasant touse,coritainiii!rEo stror-rr caustic dm-s orpnlons. TheCatarrh PmcdT oM at M cents. Douche at CO eent by all DrtitT clHt, or either will re ma-lrd bv pmpr"-torin r -rri- t ofMccnT. R. V. PIFttt'l M. D-&ol6- -Ti---ttor. BUFFALO. Y. . SHOW CASE 3 1 SHOW CASES! All atrlea. Sflrer Mount and Walnut, new nd veond-hnd. HurnwiT n&rkrHl for ahinniut?. COl'STlUb, BA&S, RHKLVIXO, ttXOUX FIX HOUSE ATfD OrFICE FUKXITTOE all kinds The Ltnrwt and best aaaurtad atutii. new aud aooond-oautl In tn City. 10ei. 10i. Ittiiaad I9i R1IM.K AVt, Fails. THE A- NECTAR id a reus BLACK TEA, with the Gttwi T flavnr. War ranted te anit all teat.. Y'f aale aTetyarherfli And fir aaie wbokal onlT by the Qmt At lantic a Panne Tr. Co., M Kill. tu L, and S a 4 Church at. N. T. P.utoi SM. bend (or Tha Wcctar circular. lu&f r ASTED. AOFTSTS WALK OR TOTALE, FOR I V the moat monrr maaina- Soveltie. in to. mar ket, Fr prKiilani, addrwa. FtULAl'Kl.r'HIA SUt ELTT HFIJ.CO., 11-SMf H iAXlLiji ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. BLEES SEWING MACHINE, allatwiai tb. me tm perfarttn. at work, atraautt an. Manny n wiwa. .irocjuuj aa rapidity of motion. i an aaa examiiaa. bm ne usa szwre wACHnn oo. aWJUwdmr.awIare, m w y Advertisements. L'r.J. alkcr"s talitcrma tin ?irar Hitters aro a purely Vccctabie preiaration, made chiefly from tUc na tive herbs found on the lower rmses of tire Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. Tho question w almost daily asked. "What b tin; cause of tuo unparaiieled successor Vixegae 15it tzrsV. Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re-' covers his health.- They are the great blood purifiiwand a lifc-ivinc; principle, a perfect Kenovator aud luv-norator of the svstem. Never before in flia historv of" the worid haa niediciue bev compounded possessing the rcuiarkahe qnalities of Vixkcar Bitters iii lieaiinsr toe sick of everv disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Fureatu e as will aa a Touie, relieving Congestion or Irifuru atiop o :he Liver aud Vio rat Organs, in tiihoub Diseases. The propertiM of Dr. Waikek's TI5BGAK Hittfrs are Aperient Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious. Lasative. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera ive, ad Ami Iiilioui. Grateful Thousands proclahn Vi EGAR Bitters the most wonderful In vi go rant that ever sustained the sinking ay.iwm. So Person can tal e these Bitters according to directions, and remain I0D3 unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other raeaii3, aud vital organs wasted beyoad repair. JJilians. Remittent and Inter mittent levers, which, are so prevar lent in tho vanevs of our great rivers throup-hour tho United States, especiall those of the MississiDDi. Ohio, Alissouri. Illinois, Tennessee. Cumberland, Arkan sas, Ked, Colorado, Brazos, Hio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. Ko anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and rcmarkablv : during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rancremeuts or the stomach ami liver, and otcer abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, esertinjr a pow erful influenco upou these various or gans, js' cssentialiv "necessary.'' There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walkeu's Vixegau Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dart rolored viscid matter with wnich the Jowefo are'IoadeC at the same time stimulating the secretions of tho liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the foody asainst disease by purifying all its tluids with Vixegae Bitteks.- No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armefl. - Dyspepsia or Indisestion, Ilead ache, rain iu the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomacn, Bad Taste in the Mouth, IJilious Attacks, Palpita tation of tho Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Tain iu the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other pair.'ul symp toms, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia. Oue bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Serofuto, or Kin?s Evil, VThite Swelling, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Xeck, Goitre, Scrofulous lntlaiuuiutinns, Indolpnt Inflammation, Mercurial -Affections, Old Sores, Eruptintis of the Skin. Sore Ijes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, AValker's Tineoar Ditters have shown their pre;it curativo powers iu the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Cout. Bilious, Kemit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases cf the lilood. Liver, Kidneys and liladder, these Bitters nave no rqnni. Such Diseases are caused y Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. rersons en gaged in l'aints and Minerals such as Plumbers Type-setters (jo!il beaters, and Aimers, as they advanco in life, are suliject to paralysis of tho Bowel 4. To guard azaiust this, take a dose of Walklb's Vi.s eoar Bitters iK-raMonallr. ForSkin Di:eases Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Khenm, I'.lotehes, Spots Piiiiples, Pustules Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes. Krysipelas. Itch. Scurfs Di.-col orations of tho Skin, liuniors aud Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literariy on rr up and carried out of the system iu a sUo.i time by the use of these Bit ters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lnrkine in the system of o many thousands are etiectuaily tlestroyed and removed. No ystem of uicdieiiie, 110 verinil'uces, no an thelminities will free the fy stein troui worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or injrle, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life these Tocie Bitters display fo decided an influence that improvenicut is oon perceD'.iliV. . Cleanse the Vitiated lilood when ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in I'iinples, Eruptions, or Sores: cleanse it when you find it obstructed and slugi-h in the veins ; e.'einse it wneu it is foul ; your fecfings will tell roo when. Eeep the IiUhhI pure, aud the health of the syltL: will follow. K. n. MrDOHI.D & CO.. Drufriats an,l tin. Art.. Sa3 Krinciaeo. California aoa cor. rf Wnnbintrrrm anil Charlton St.. N. Y. Sold t-jr all Uiaulda aad IX-altera. GET TEE BEST. raSTEIS U BPJDGED CIG7I0.ARY. 10,000 ITWi md Jfrajj ia tOur DieUomana S000 Engraaings. 18 Pages Oiurto. Glad to add mj taatimonr In It, ftmr. Vri't Walker of Harrard l Erary acbolar knowa It Tain ( W H. Praarott th tliatoiaa-l Tba aaoat completa ttlcuuuarj of tha Lanrnara. 1.UT. Dkk, ol acotland. fjlba bert fnld of ftndenti of tir tarnac. fJua.fl U hittUl U a vtTI tin nnii I K,- .imu A W a . ' i riialKrll.w Katlt.l P trmnlntSral parta iui yama anrthinK hj aarlirt El latraram iliaucja tancrgti.J B"rlri ralatloa to tangoac PrlnHpla iotm to r-hlloanphT. fEliha BarrlU.1 Excela all Mhara la 4rSnic( arlrnrinc trrma. . . . (rr:aVnt lliUboDCk-1 C r aa I kaov, bt drSmng titctmnarj. 3 Qoraca Xaaa.1 TaUttaltoat&er.thaaaiaOTtnc vuck. l&uart, tha osliah Orthorpiat A SMiaaltj tw mrj tntetliimit family, atsdnt, taaehar and profraaional man. H hat Library at esaa plata witnollt Um beat tngliah thctlunarjt j l'ULTa-3 PATTTil r..'irt tlTZZSAZT. IM0 Piqes OetiTO, 00 EngraTirrp. rVJee M. T ""ra a really a grm of a lrtf.narT. jn.t tha fcinf tba aaikjo. A wriaia EJaauicnal JtmUUf rBKUahad b;8.it M K1ULUM. SprlscftaU, Maaa. Sold bj ail BavkaaUara. 1 '. HIIKKWOOlt, FLORIST. BorQcrr and ixwfr baskets M .tliK TO tlRIlKK. Alnr WRKAT1M AMl TKOSSKS FOB WK1WUH AND KUNKKAia. Beauaa as Plakts Ojhhtahixt o liAKn. "a im SOrTH 8EVESTH 8TKEEI. blow Cbeatnut, Van .r,i a.T,a Advortl ementi. EUGIHE SCHOEHIHG'S CELEBRATED OE FEBUVIAN B AE1L n Baetpa tor tha Brttara vnafnnd iaoa tM mpan 1 aSvnadiab pBraVlaa, a anuria man. wha loat hat Ufa, wbaa Ma im aid. trr a tall of hat aorta. at netpatbaa aad baaa kv4 a proroaaa aaerat by aja ramlly for aaor than thraa oaotnrWax Dnrtoc all Mm maatbay aMdaftaqmaot naaof tha Btttara. whicn raautarad than a atroaff and lonjc IWn art of paopla, eaOoytnc aiaallatH kanltb. OrtinaIly tha aaerat at fcapartDs that Btttan aad Ma anadarfsj atTarta. van lataaahy aoaafthatr kta. vhlla parttetpattat ta tba aarilaat axpadlUoraa at tba Spaalarda la Aanartea. rra 1 l ilania aaa. anai M dlmln It luittatha nt aaaiaad prtaapal aauv T THIS QE2TUIXX. SWEDISH. BIT-' TERS Mlb now aaUaa, has apiea tta oanlna tata avbba) aff actad tbooaaada af aatnntahlna; euraa of pa Bants alrandy gtroa np by maay phyatctana. and baa pTotod ItaaU ancb a poaarful loatoaatiaa and hiiii Tatlra Ramady. that ttlilaad Bands aa fartbat lattt. ' HOW IT OPERATES. Tbaaffaetof tbaBaadlab Stttan dhaats ttsalf. ta tbaaraplaon,taUiaBarToa af tba dlatt?o organs throat-host Uwtr antlrn oztoat, bat mainly to tho a" a and tho rlaceml tract. It snisiillaat tbatr funodona, and tharaf or, according to tbo aatnrs of ai trig trracalarttlaa ar rouwroi obatrartloDa and anUona ot all kind, or atopa Dtarrnoja. Dyaantary. ar otjar anamolooa dtacbarfai aad afllaTta. Byraara. nUlnn the alrVrtnlBl oranna, of which dopand tba narlahlBaot.thouuuaaiaMoasadtbadaTafcjpaiBaot of tbo nnmao body tho awadlall Blttara taTtcorataa 1 aarTOB aod tho vital powaro. aharpans tbs aaoaaa aad tho lataUact, ratatrras tba trambinc ot tbo limb lbs oddly, tho barnlac nanaaa. and pains of tho ato BMCb, tmprovea Us dlaaatlTO facWUeo. and J as as sailant Prophylactic and ramady against nrrrona lrrt tabutty. Ftatalaocy. Cbona.Wans, Cropay. aa It takoata doubla doaaa, tt oparauaaaa aura apsrloat, sot la s a11 sod palnlaas way. la snnsaqnancoof tboas onantlaa of tba Svadtah Blttora tt has baaOBM oas of tbs moat oalabratad rsano- dlas asalaat ilm'mis of tbo ontans contalnad la tha aM-fr t. sad of affartloos that befall mankind la aooaaqoancaof oaMdauatam. Thns tho Swodiab Bit own baa sa nnanrpaaaad raaowa for carlnc Urar Ooasplalnts of loaf ataadlnc, Jaosdlca, Dyapapats. PwMcdors of tho Bplsea. of tho Pancrtaa. of tbo Mono. u. mmA .lJl..iWllllla K litrHria. Of tbO Crlnary and SaxnalOriraiia. Boaideotboas tbs ra dian rliuara curaa tboaa tncoroerabla nar-rons. or con- geattTO sflactloBSaad din abtrborlKtaaMfroBi oaidabdomtna dlatnrbaocaa. as; Ouuaatloa of tho Lang, tba Heart, aad tbo Brains, Coogba, Asthma, Hnarlarhs. Moonhrls. ta ditreront parta of tbo body. CtOoroala, Intsranl Bomorrhotds and Piles,' Ooot, Dropsy. Oensral Dabinty, Bypocbondrtaala, Malaa. eboly, ate. a Of great baaeSt tbo Swadavn Btttors has alao-baea found la tbo baglaBiag ot Ua atria sad lntarmlunt TaTara. But tnla Is only 00a aid of tta tnaatlmabla prrwa of rotscUnd tboas who two It regularly aaainet all ml. oamatM sad spldamte alsasaas. Tbs Bwodlab Blttera bao by long axpeneoeela many tbo naanrt-ciasa maisv slBsd Its great rsBowa of bswg tbs moat reliable PBB3UVATTTB ASS rOPHTLACTIO-KXaXDT AOABtSZ Typlms, OrisntalPestaSliip Fever, Yellow-Fevsr, Airo ASIATIC , CH0LEEA. Tho oa parlor protaotrrs sad asasttrs TtaTtaes af tbs sadmh Blnars sgaaBst If alnrtons Pmrs, Dyseotsry aad Camera, ware aanst apparsntly tasted In tho lata vara by Fraars sad a-ngiK phyairlans. woo by pro serlbtBg tbo earns to tbatr respectlTO troopa, soo oaadad In radnctng the mortality Hat af sptdemls dl aases treat at ta par oanX DICTIONS fAH patsaus who bars to peirmm lone and hard hvbor, sad whlls doing It, srs often exposed to snddea absngaa of temperature, or tbo draft or air. or obnoa kms duets, smells, or vapors, should not fall to ass tha Swedish Bitters, aa s few drops of It, added ta their drink, axe anmctent to ureseirs them In mestt. ma ble health sad rigor. Tboas who are accustomed to drink tee water dnring tho anmmer, aboold Bsror salt to odd soma Swedish Bitten to It. tV-Peraons glvsa to sedentary Ufa abonld ass tbs Swedish Bitters.' It will aenrrailss ths bad effects ot their want of exercise in opea sir, and keep then io good health aad good spirits. - BaTTs tbo todies tbs Swedish Btttors mast aspect, slly berecommenrled Bocanec its nse contributes moat essentially to preastwo tbo regalarlty of tho pbrelolo gtesl fnacttons. peonllar to tho delicsto female eon stlliUluB aad tboa prores aa eOertnal barrier against tboas InnomerabU Merroos sad Blood 01sesses.whlch Bow-aaya bsrs growa ao froqnent as to ts taksn by many for Bros Batnral mhorltsnco tar-Bat tbo Swedish Bitters doss sot enly encore good health; B also effects the mil development of tho female body, and of Its besaty by perfect forma and aDosomploctloa and eceor. Thns tba Swedish Blttera has baanms oas of ths safest sad sx COSMZTIO A5D TOILET ARTICLES SX farmen sad thstr fsmulss, who havo tried Swedish Blttera, prefer tt to all atmilar articles. Vor tbam it proves haaoHrial la Tsrkma ware. Ia STTremor. wbaa thstr sailing requires them to often end ore tbo Intense best of tho son, whits per forming bard work, they srs Induced to bo not auf aclentlj esatlooa tneatiKfTinirtheLr bornlng Lhirat by water, or m eating frntt not yet rips, ao. Thus farm ing people aro vary lia Ms to soff or from soa atroko, Pever. Dyseatory, Cholera, bo., an. The regajsr oso of the Swedish Blttera mslea tboas dangerous lnflo OBsss sit harmless. Ia Winter, gnrtng tbo time of rest, many ouuuliy people, trying to Indemnify themselves for pest prt vaOons aro very apt to often overload tbatr stomachs sad thns Impair thstr dlissttvs onrans-tbo roots of the tree. Tho ass of tba Swedish Bitters prevents steeaeea from that eanee. " sas metter of eonrse,ta aaas of sVkneee, tbo ps tlont sboald avoid food not agrestng wttb him or sosa. as Is known, to bo dlincalt to digest or ana oil able to the dlaaaaa ta question. Tbsrais: "Be moderate In all yon eat, drink or ae," atitctiy M bo sbsorvod. HOW TO TAKE SWEWSH BITTEES . Tbsa"weritsh Bitten shsU only hs tskea bm tbs ab osbos sAnssmmatory symptoma, Sren" persons take one Ubeeopsoafol thrao was per day, befere or aAer Kees, paxaof oUlatod with Pwreoas anger 1 years, tee Uiliss of that sea a I II J , It " rat ball " Obildrea rrom yean sarwarda. aaa eighth at thai quantity. . .. . ,j - Parsons snrntstomed ts' shew sobseeo, shonld SB stsla from a as mnch ae poeaible, whlls astng Swe. disk Blttera; I they msr sabstttata soma Bowers of stioismniTiUsor root of nslamns. bat I sen eweuuw tho sslTls. instead of spitting swsy. In the asms way smoking of lobsooo sbooid only svadsratoly bo prso- bresd or cakes, or fat or ealt mas re. bat sboald tsks Bsoderste sxsreiee ta free air voiding all sodden chsn ges af temperature, all tetrapareses In sating sod drinking, and all aadno mental excitement, by which they will eontrlbausvrgely te tba enecUrsBassof the at sU-ahoald ths Swedish Blttora sot aaJtaOt msybs tskea wttheomo aagar.or aaa 1 with aoms sngar-water or syraa, rUvtngsoqansdby pnrrhaee thsroriposndtbsea. srasrvs right of prepsrug tbo Only Oenotne Swedtab Blttara, haiolis'iss sroparod by Engobo Hrhoonmg, lata O. a Army Borssoo, wo have, ta order to fros trau tread asddeceaptloB. tbs nsms of B. Brhoentng bomt mts tbs class of each bottle sad tba enreiope sroaBd It Brarksd by B. fcbosnlufs sad by oar owa aassa, atssUss wtthoot that marks srs spnrkiaa, DENIEL & CO., a, ott Borth Third tit set. Ptilladalrhaa aUsgtsstoatKneaata. Half a insin. $4 Whalemla by Johaseoa, HoDoway OinrdeB, fat tsis hrsU ra HIBlfflR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers