Agricultural. How Animals am Affected bt Fright. The question hu been asked What is the position of a horse's ears when it is thoroughly frightened? Those who have closely observed the horse are will aware that in the moment of terror the ears are pricked np or thrown forward. "All animals," says Darwin, "which have the power of freely moving the ears, when they are startled, or when thev closelv observe the object. direct their ears to the point towards which they are looking, in order to hear any sound from this quarter. At the same time they generally raise their beads, as all their organs of sense are there situated, and some of the smaller animals raise on their bind legs. c.ven those kinds which sqnat on the ground or instantly flee away to avoid danger, generally act momentarily in this man ner, in order to ascertain the source and nature of the danger. The head being raised, with erected ears and eyes di rected forwards, gives an unmistakable expression of close attention to any ani mal.' Darwin has been a close student of animals, and he knows what he is writing about ; besides his opinion in this matter is sustained by that of the practical judges of the habits of horses. I'nrsuintr the subject further, we find that the will and reason are often power less asrainst the linaemation of danger. The violence of a start depends partly on the vividness of the imagination and partly on the condition of the nervous system. Darwin writes: "It appears probable that starting was originally acquired by the habit of jumping away as quickly as possible from danger, whenever any of our senses gave us warning. Starting, as we have seen, is accompanied by the blinking of the eye lids so as to protect the eyes, the most tender and sensitive organs of the body ; and it is, I believe, always accompanied by a sudden and forcible inspiration, which is the natural preparation for any violent effort. lint when a man or horse starts, his heart beats wildly against his ribs, and here it may be truly said we have an organ which has never been under the control of the will, partaking in the general reflex movements of the body." Terror Cannes almost all ani mals to tremble. The sweat breaks out and the hair bristles. The breathing is hurried and the heart beats quickly and violently. Again we quote from Dar win: "When an animal is alarmed it almost always stands motionless for a moment, in order to collect its senses and to ascertain the source of danger, and sometimes for the sake of escaping detection. lint headlong flight soon follows, with no husbanding of the strength as in fighting, and the animal continues to fly as long as the danger lasts, until utter prostration, with fail ing respiration and circulation, with all the muscles quivering and profuse sweating, renders further flight impos sible." We may not be able to agree with all the theories advanced by the author and defender of the Evolution theory, but at the same time we must admit that he is good authority on any question concerning the emotions and habits of animal. Having studied these things closely, he should be able to form a correct opinion alxut them. New System of Fnrrr CrtrrRE. The Uoorbrenk System of Fruit Culture is the name given to a new method of training vines so that the yield of grapes is greatly increased. This process is described as the simple training of the branches of vines, fruit trees, etc., so that their extremities shall rest at a lower level than the point where they branch from the main trunk. It is said to be an essential condition to the suc cess of this method that the branch, though inclined, shall be straight. If it be curved, the buds at the toD of the arc are mainly developed. A recent writer in I ah Mondm, in reviewing this interesting dit-covery, advances the opinion that "increased vigor of the branch thus treated was caused by its being made to assume the condition of a syphon, the longer end downward, thus producing a greater flow of sap." It is announced that this new process, the discovery of an ignorant peasant, has been introduced with great profit into many parts of France. A method so simple of trial, certainly deserves attention, and, as it relates not to vines alone, but also to fruit trees, American nurserymen would do well to put it to practical test during the coming season. JJucnesne-Inorean, who has made special study of this new method, ad vises that at least one-half the buds upon the inclined branches shonld be removed, which will secure a more ac tive growth in those that remain, and a consequent increase in the quantity and quality of the fruit. ' The Roller. A correspondent of the Uermantown It l graph writes: "On dry or wet ground the effect of the roller is fonnd to be salutary. 1 lowed and prepared for sowing, dry land is much helped by the roller. The blades of grass spring np sooner and retain firmer hold in the earth. In a season of drought rolling has saved the crop, when without it the seed would have never sprung from the ground. In wet and heavy ground it is believed the roller, smoothing and hardening the surface, will leave the soil immediately beneath the surface in a better condition to generate the seed. On grass ground. that has been heaved by the frost, the roller has an excellent effect in fixing the roots. Rolling the ground is also good when the land has been laid down unevenly the previous year. If the land is too dry, wait till just after a soaking rain, and it will work capitally. It is a good idea to roll plowed, sowed ground before harrowing, as it presses down the furrows that would be turned back, and makes the surface less uneven, and the harrow pulverizes it much better. We find that on an average not one farmer in four has a roller. PRoroRTtox of Cream to Milk. The proportion of cream to milk yielded by cows of various breeds used in the dairy, was ascertained by experiment. in England, some time since, to be as follows: Brittany cows, 16.27 to 22.00 per cent, of cream ; Jerseys, 18. 05 to 20.00 per cent; cross of Jersey and Short-horn, 17.H5 to 19.05 per cent.; abort-born or Durham l.y.62 to la.ob per cent; Devon, 14.80 to 17.00 per cent; and Ayrshire, 13.47 to 1184 per cent Ibe variations depended on the feed, which for the lowest yield was grass or hay only, and for the highest was the most abundant food of the richest character that could be pro cured. As a general thing, however, cream is yielded in larger proportion in our dairies than in those of tiugland. Apples. It is stated that by a care ful analysis it has been found that apples contain a larger amount of phos phorus, or brain food, than any other fruit or vegetable, and on this account they are very important to sedentary men, who work their brain rather than their muscles. They also contain the acids which are needed every day, es pecially for sedentary men, the action of whose liver is sluggish, to eliminate effete matter, which, if retained in the human system, produces inaction of the brain, and, indeed, of the whole system, causing jaundice, sleepiness, scurvy and troublesome diseases of the skin. To Pbevknt Cltb Foot Cabbage. The Rural Xew Yorkor says: "A Ger man market gardener in Pennsylvania the past season, in putting out his cab bage, followed the German custom of "puddling" the roots of a part of his plants in a thin mixture of cow manure and water. Five rows thus treated entirely escaped disease, growing pros perously, while the remaining portion of the crop, one thousand four hundred plants, all died. Scientific. How to make Coabsb Wood look like Polished Mahooaht. The fol lowing process is recommended in Wiedcrholdt Trade Circular: The coarse wood is first coated with a col ored size, which is prepared by thor oughly mixing np, in a warm solution of 1 part of commercial glue in 6 parts of water, sufficient quantity of the commercial mahogany brown, which is in reality an iron oxide, and in color stands between so-called English red and oxide of iron. This is best effected by adding in excess a sufficient quantity of the dry color with the warm solution of glue, and thoroughly mixing the mass by means of a brush until a uni form paste is obtained, in which no more dry red particles are seen. A trial coat is then laid upon a piece of wood. If it is desired to give a light mahogany color to the object, it is only necessary to add less, and for a darker color more, of the brown body color. When the coat is dry, it may be tested, by rubbing with the fingers, whether the color easily separates or not In the former rase, more glue must be added until the dry trial coat no longer perceptibly rubs off with the hands. Having ascertained in this way the right condition of the size color with respect to tint and strength, it is then wanned slightly, and worked through a hair sieve by means of a brush. After this it is rubbed upon the wood surface with the brush, which has been care fully washed. It is not necessary to keep the color warm during the paint ing. Should it become thick by gelatinizing, it may be laid on the wood with the brush, and dries more rapidly than when the color is too thin. If the wood is porous and absorbs mnch color, a second coat nay be laid on the first when dry, which will be sufficient in all cases. On drying, the size color appears dull and unsightly, but the following coat changes immediately the appearance of the surface. This coat is spirit varnish. For its production 3 parts of spirits of wine of 90 are added in excess to 1 part of red acaroid resin in one vessel, and in another 10 parts of shellac, with 40 parts of spirits of wine of 80. By repeated agitation for three or four days, the spirit dissolves the resin completely. The shellac solution is then poured carefully from the sediment, or, better still, filtered through fine cloth, when it may be observed that a slight milky turbidity is no detriment to its use. The resin solution is best filtered into the shellac solution by pouring through funnel loosely packed with wadding. When filtered, the solutions of both resins are mixed by agitating the vessel and letting the varnish stand a few days. The acaroid resin colors the shellac, and imparts to it at the same time the degree of suppleness usually obtained by the addition of Venetian turpentine or linseed oiL If the var nish is to be employed as coat, the upper layers are poured off at once from the vessel. One or two coats suffice, as a rule, to give the object an exceedingly pleasing effect The coats dry very quickly, and care must be taken not to apply the second coat till the nrst is completely dry. Action or Lead upon Water. 51. Dumas describes a former experiment in which five bottles containing leaden shot were partially filled with the fol lowing waters respectively : Distilled water, rain water, Seine water, Ourcq water and well water. It was found that the one containing distilled water showed in a very short time traces of lead in solution, whilst the waters charged more or less with calcareous salts contained none. The rapidity with which pure water acts upon lead is surprising, and the effect produced by traces of lime in preventing this reaction is not less so. It is impossible not to be reminded of Schlosmg i observations upon clay, which, in pure water, remains indefinitely suspended, bnt which is precipitated by the slight' est trace of lime salts. The author thinks that pure water is an agent nor yet perfectly known, and that its prop erties diner from those of common water more than is suspected. In the con versation which followed, M. Elie de Beaumont remarked that Schlosing' observations explained fully the clear and sparkling character of calcareous waters. C'hem. yew. Vixeoab Polyp. A very singular present has been made to the aquarium of the Jardin d' Acclimatization at Paris. It is a medusa polyp, which on the day after its entry into the pool assigned to it, had created a void around it and skillfully got rid of its neighbors. How? This was a mystery until the water of the pool was analyzed. The water was fonnd to be converted into a solution of vinegar, and was apparent that it was one of those very rare mol lnscs, the vinegar polyp, whose body when plunged into pure water gives presently a strongly characterized acetic solution. The working of this animal is very curious, it produces alcohol, which is transformed into vinegar. The poisonous mollusc was of course quickly withdrawn and placed in clarified vine gar, in a closed jar, where it will pursue undisturbed the economical manufac tnre of vinegar. QcAM'ii'i of Salt in the Ocean. Everybody knows that the waters of the Ocean are very salt to the taste, but how many have thought of the immense quantities of salts of different kinds must be in the Atlantic and Pacific to give a flavor to such enormous bodies of water 1 Scientific men have thought aoont it ; and one of them (Captain Maury) has told ns that if all the vari ous salts of these oceans could be separated from the water and spread out equally over the northern half of this continent, they would form a cov ering one mile deep. So heavy would be this mass of salt that all the me chanical inventions of man, aided by all the steam and water in the world could not move it so much as one inch in even centuries of time. A sentiment worthy of analysis is the strange disgust felt by the poor for certain articles of food. During the famine in Ireland people would almost starve rather than eat "Indian meaL Australian preserved meat is an abomi nation to the inmates of British poor houses. The female paupers in the Cardiff workhouse, to show their dis like for this kind of food, lately rose up in revolt and -tailed the bouse othciala. The visiting jmittee. having partaken of a rej- jl consisting of Australian mutton prepared as an Irish stew, de clared it was "exceedingly palatable. Heat and Life. The English Jour nal of Scienrc notes that the stokers of steamers in hot countries, laborers in steel works, iron mills, Ac, can work without visible detriment to health in temperatures of from 100 to 212. To this it may be added that in some parts of California, Americans can farm in the sun all day, with the thermometer ranging over 110.. In fact, it is the humidity of the atmosphere in heated terms that works detriment to health and life. In a permanently dry air there are no sunstrokes or congestions at a high temperature. Eotft has 113 navigable canals and 736 not navigable, all of which are used for the purposes of irrigation. In addition there are 107,000 other appli ances for procuring water for irrigation known as shadoofs, sakiehs, etc., and nearly 500 steam pumps. It is stated that, if calico is dipped for an instant in dilute sulphuric acid. it is rendered waterproof. Domestic. Hanoino Baskets. Many people who are indifferent to the attraction of flow ering plants cannot help admiring to tastefully arranged hanging basket, and the demand for them has increased in a wonderful ratio the past few years. They are attractive alike in winter or summer Beautiful in winter when hung in a window beneath which are flower ing plants or in the wall pockets con taining ivies and climbing vines which can be trained around pictures, produc ing a charming effect Beautiful in summer when suspended from the piazza ceiling or from the 'ranches of trees on the lawn. They are made of rustic and wire work, earthen ware and iron, and are not so expensive as is commonly supposed made as they now are in a great variety of size and style. The rustic are the most expensive as well as the most beautiful. Hanging pots of earthen ware are now made in a great many forms, some of them being won derfully accurate imitations of sticks of wood and rustic work in various styles, but however tastly or expensive the form, the effect is often greatly marred by the manner in which they are filled. One general plan should be followed, whatever the size or expense of the basket viz : A creeping vine for hanging over and covering the ground, a brill iant leaved or upright flowering plant of some kind for the centreand an ivy or some climbing vine to run up the strings or handle. For example, place a co lens or foliage plant in the centre, surrounding it with little creeping vines as myrtle, linaria sedum, or if flowers are wanted, pnt in such as mignionette, sweet ally ss un, cobelia, to., and, for a climber, put smilax or English or Ger man ivy. There are very many other varieties suitable which can be found in almost any plant catalogue. Very pretty baskets are made by planting only one variety, oralis or lobelia, from DO cents to 85 anyone may procure a hanging basket or pot that will be a source of enjoyment for a long time, as well as rendering home cheerful, which is better than money. Scalloped Oysters. Crush and roll several handfuls of Boston or other fria ble crackers. Put a layer in the bottom of a buttered pudding-dish. Wet this with a mixture of the oyster-liquor and milk, slightly warmed. Next have a layer of oysters. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and lay small bits of butter upon them, then another layer of mois tened crumbs, and so on until the dish is fall. Let the top layer be of crumbs, thicker than the rest, and beat an egg into the milk yon pour over them. Stick bits of butter thickly over it, cover the dish. Bet it in the oven , bake half an hour ; if the dish is large, remove the cover, and brown by setting it upon the upper grating of the oven, or by holding a hot shovel over it To Improve the Appearance of Fi r nitcre. Take a soft sponge, wet with clean cold water, and wash over the ar ticle. Then take soft chamois skin, and wipe it clean. Dry the skin as well as you can by wringing it in your hands, and wipe the water off the furniture, being careful to wipe only one way. Never use a dry chamois on varnish work. If the varnish is defaced and shows white marks, take linseed oil and turpentine, in equal parts ; shake well in a vial, and apply a very small quan tity on a soft rag until the color is re stored ; then with a clean soft rag wipe the mixture off. In deeply carved work, the dust cannot be removed with a sponge. Use a stiff-haired paintbrush instead of a sponge. Kalsomtning. Eight pounds of whit ing and one quarter of a pound of white glue make the right proportions. Soak the glue one night in cold water, and in the morning heat it till perfectly dis solved. Mix the whiting with hot water, stir the two thoroughly together, and have the wash of the consistence of thick cream. Apply warm with a kalsomine brush, brushing it well in and finishing as you go on. If warm skim milk is used instead of whiting, the glue may be omitted. Before the wash is applied all crevices and holes shonld be stopped with plaster of paris mixed with water. If it is desirable to tint the walls, colors may be procured at any paint store and stirred into the kalsomine wash. Aunt Mary's Brown Bread. Many oi the directions for making brown bread require useless labor in stirring the rye into the scalded meal, steaming. etc., and the product is no better than by the following process, which makes the bread equal to the best : Take 1 qnart Indian meal : 1 pint unbolted rye, sifted ; 1 cup molasses ; 1 tablespoonf ul salt ; 1 teaspoonful soda ; milk enough to make a thick batter ; put in an iron kettle, or what is better, an earthen milk dish, well greased ; cover the whole with an inverted plate, large enough to prevent its sinking in the batter ; bake about three hoois. Allowing it to re main in the oven over night improves it Shadow-Show. A sheet is suspended tightly across a darkened room, a candle (never a kerosene lamp) lighted and placed upon the floor a few feet behind it and the selected players are ranged behind the candle. All being ready for the show, the players, dressed in any comic way, may perform what funny pantomime they choose between candle and sheet and their shadows will be projected upon the latter to the uproari ous amusement of the audience on the other side. By jumping over the candle from before it the jumper is made to disappear very laughably and surpris ingly ui uie air. New Garment for Carriage Wear. The newest casaque for carriage after noon wear is made of goffered satin ; that is to say, the pattern in the satin, although goffered during the weaving, has all the effect of being quilted. The front of the casaque is doublebreasted, and trimmed with gimp appliques ; two wide sanare ends fall at the sides, and descend very low upon the skirt ; they are each ornamented with a large pocket, likewise square. The back con sists of a basque only, upon which there is a large bow. This casaque is worn over a clinging skirt, and recalls the Di rectoire styles. Gymnastics fob Girls. The Berlin Medical Society has issued a circular setting forth the deliberate conviction of its members that systematic instruc tion in srvmnastics for voung girls of all classes of society is desirable, nay, ab solutely necessary, "even more so for girls than for boys, since the physical condition of the female sex is calculated to effect in the highest degree the con stitutions of future generations. Pressed Veal. Take three pounds of veal cutlet and half a pound of salt pork and chop fine : add three eggs. one teaspoon powdered sage, one of pepper, one of salt, and two or three Boston crackers rolled fine, or an equal quantity of bread crumbs, i'ut it in a bread pan. press closelv. and bake until done. When cold turn out and slice. Potato Puff. To two cups cf cold mashed potatoes add two cups of sweet cream, two spoonfuls of melted butter, two well-beated eggs, and a little salt ; mix thoroughly, turn into a basin, and bake in quick oven. Wafer Cakes, Two cups of sugar, cup of milk, t cup of butter, 1 tea- spoonful of soda, mix very hard and roll thin. Humorous. Tax women of the coming time BballBianto Tote Appoint her? Well, yea or bo, your bottom dim SbeTl do to she a minner. We know sb will or else she wont; Twill b the aame aa now ; And if ahe does, or if ahe don't. Ood bleat her, anyhow ! That Letter of Fby's. Somebody told Mr. Fry that there was a letter in the postoffice for him with a black stripe around it He seized his hat, turned his shirt collar, and started for the office at once, firmly believing that the letter contained the sad intelligence of the death of his wife's mother, an event that had been daily expected for the last week. His excitement was intense, in view of the fact that his wife was the sole heir of the venerable old lady whose advice he had so often rejected. Then he commenced thinking about the best plan for investing the legacy, and was so deeply absorbed in these reflections that he was not aware of having expectorated any tobacco juice into the eyes of a small boy, whose big brother was present, until he suddenly and unexpectedly found himself lying on his back with his left eye in deep mourning, and human gore streaming down his face in great profusion. But he soon recovered himself sufficiently to enter a drugstore and negotiate for a bandage and a bottle of linament Then he hurried on to the office to secure the letter; but the postmaster informed him that the letter had been sent to his store, up on Main street Being con siderably excited and having but one available eye, he missed his bearing and went three blocks beyond the store be fore he discovered his mistake. When he arrived at the store he was informed that the letter had been forwarded to his residence ; and, he hurried home to find that it had not been left there, as there was no one there to receive it He was getting pretty warm by this time, his paper collar had dissolved, and he was carrying his cravat in his pocket But he resolved to visit the store again, thinking the boy would return the letter there. Bnt he had not Then Fry got mad said he believed the whole thing was a pack of lies, and used a consider able amount of profanity in connection with this opinion, and expectorated freely, taking care to aim at a vacant spot on the floor, however. The boy came in presently and said he had re turned the letter to the post-office. Fry immediately started in pursuit again, and secured it this time. It was from his wife, saying that her mother was decidedly better, and hoped to be able to come home with her in a few days. The visible part of Fry's countenance immediately fell several degrees, and his mind underwent a complete change in a minute. But he couldn't under stand why the letter had been sent in a mourning envelope until he examined it and found that there had only been some ink spilled on it An exchange refers to a young man who, having just returned from a se questered village to the city, declared that it was so still at night in the country tavern where he lodged that he could hear a bed tick! This is equal to the experience of a Boston detective who oft in the stilly night could hear the stealing of a pocket-handkerchief I Aa Outgrowth of Other Disease! Catarrh sometimes exists alone, but is more frequently a symptom of other diseased conditions. I he following let ter explains it : CoLLtNGwooD, Onondaga Co., ) N. Y., Jan. 25, 1872. , Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T.: Dear Sir Allow me to give you brief history of the effect of your medi cine called "Golden Medical Discovery" in my case. I am now in my seventy- fourth year, and naturally of firm con stitution. Within the last few years, from over-exercise, I have been afllicted with a complication of diseases almost incredible to relate. In the first place. Catarrh, to a degree that, to me. seemed that my voice passed out at the ears, to which was added its natural ally Bronchitis ; to which, at no great length of time, were added Neuralgic pains in the head and shoulders and bloating of the lower limbs, the most of which was superinduced by a torpid state of the liver. I had the advice of several eminent physicians, and tried almost every known remedy for such complaints without relief. A rapid loss of strength and waste of flesh, reminded me that I could not long withstand the combined force of disease which was fast bearing me down. I gave up all business, made my will, had my grave stone placed in position and lettered. except date of exit, and resigned myself to my conch to await events. Not long after this, I saw yonr advertisement. procured your remedies I am now on the second half-dozen bottles of Golden Medical Discovery have a good appe tite, have gained fifteen pounds of flesh no more talk out of my ears, no more bloating of the limbs, can walk two or three miles with ease, and feel that you have given me a lease of ten or fifteen years subject, however, to the ratifica tion of the Court above. That you may live long to do good to suffering hu manity, is the sincere wish of Your unknown friend, Luther Cole. A Second Father Matthew. Who is there that does not respect the mem ory of t ather Matthew, the great cham pion of temperance. Innumerable soci eties bear his honored name; bnt there is one man who has struck a more sure death-blow to intemperance, and that man is Dr. J. Walker, an old Califor nia physician, who has discovered in natures "meek and lowly herbs, a medicinal "tonic" and gentle stimulant that completely takes the place of the fashionable alcoholic poisons called tonics, so popular as a compromise between strong drink and cold water. and does away with the mania for drink and in reality cultivates an involuntary disgust for the same. It even does more : It acts upon the entire physical system, purifies the blood, and produces hale, hardy health. The discoverer of this great medicinal stimulant is surely entitled to the thanks of a whole nation and it is not extravagant to entitle him "a second Father Matthew." 33 Veterinary Surgeons all over the country are recommending Sheridan' Cavalrv Condition Powder for the fol lowing trouble in horses : Loss of ap petite, roughness of the hair, stoppage of bowels or water, thick water, coughs and colds, swelling of the glands, worms, horse ail, thick wind, and heaves. A friend of ours who is chief clerk in the Governmental Dispensary, says that no medicine chest is now complete with out Johnson' A nodyne Liniment. We always supposed it was prescribed by law ; if it is not, it ought to be, for cer tainly there is nothing in the whole materia medica of so much importance to the soldier and the sailor as Johnson' Anodyne Liniment. 2 Piles can be cured only by Anakbsis, the greatest discovery of the age and the sole, infallible remedy for the worst cases of Piles. Thousands of sufferers after trying in vain all manner of lotions, ointments, and internal remedies, have been instantly relieved and permanently cured by Anakbsis. It is the happy discovery of Dr. Sclsbee, a regular sci entific physician, and Doctors of all schools endorse and recommend it Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists every where, and sent free by mail from Prin cipal Depot, 46 Walker St, New York. 10 i Cttasaasptlaa. Da. E. T. Ftebce. M. D., Wokld's Dispensary BcTTito, N. T. The great prevalence of this disease, and its fatal molts, are well calculated to enlist oar beat efforts for its core. What is Consump tion? It is a disease of the lungs produced bj an acrid and impure condition of the blood. which circulating through these most delicate organs, poisons and irritates their tissues, and invites to the acrofulona humors of the blood, canning the deposition of tubercles, and ea tahlinhing local scrofula. Another proline exciting cause of the development of scrofu lous disease of the lungs, or tubercular con sumption, is Chronic Nasal Catarrh, which ex ;ending along the mucus lining membrane of iie throat, trachea and bronchial tubes, finally attac ks the substance of the lungs, and here establishes such an irritation aa to invite the blood to deposit its burden of imparl tea in iiese organs. Consumption itself is not so often hereditary as is generally supposed. Ihat a condition of low vitality may be trans mitted from parents to children is unquestion ably true. It is this deficiency of vitality which is inherited a weakness which makes nutrition imperfect, and leads to the deposit of tuber cles. But thousands of persons who inherit feeble vitality would never suffer from con sumption if the functions of the svstem were kept correct and the blood pure. When the lirer becomes torpid, and but very imperfectly pours off the effete, poisonous materials of tue blood, the lungs, as has before been shown, be come irritated. The general health becomes broken down, and the person feels languid, week, faint, drowseyand confused. Fain in the right side, in the region of the liver, and sympathetic pain in the shoulders and spine, and through the lungs is generally complained of. The patient has a dry, hacking cough that liver cough ! Small minute tubercles are developed in the lungs and perhaps exist for mouths all unknown to their victim. Nothing is done to remove the tubercles by the ordinary treatment Cough is only a sympton of the disease, yet this only is aimed at in the usual treatmeuC There is no rational way to cure consumption except to purify the blood. Those poisonous materials in the blood which cause the tuber cles must be thrown off by exciting the liver to action. Vitality must be supported, the sys tem nourished and built up, and the develop ment of tubercles thus prevented. Bemove the blood poison by restoring the action of the liver, and the cough, which is only a symptom of the real disease, is relieved. You thereby strike at the root of incipient consumption and curt the patient From the properties and remedial effects of my Golden Medical Discovery, the reader will readily understand why it has been so success ful in curing this fatal malady. With it I have arrested the hacking and harassing cough, the night sweats and hectic fever of the consumptive invalid, snatched from the jaws of death and restored to health and happiness many who, but for my Iriscovery must soon have fallen victims to that relentles foe. Rod, I believe, bas instilled into the roots and plants from which this wonderful medicine is extracted, the healing properties. by the use of which Consumption the scourge of the human family, may in its early stage be promptly arrested and permanently cured. 1 do not wish to delude, flatter, and then disap point the afflicted by asserting that this can lit accomplished when the lungs are half con sumed, as many do who, being devoid of all conscience, aim to humbug the aillit-ted that they may sell their often worse than worthless compounds, lint if mv fJo.fVm MMiral Ihtronrru in em ployed in the first or early status of the dis ease, I know from ample olwrvation and ac tual tests in hniutreds or cases, that it will positively arrest the disease and restore health and strength. From its wonderful powerovf-r this terrible disease. I thought strongly nf calling it my Conxumptive cure; but froui the fact that it is a perfect specific for the sort throat and hoarseness to which minwU rx and other public speakers and singers are subject, and also for Hronrhitis ami all srmre awjlt and is an invaluable remedy for diseases of the Liver, and also as a liluod l'uritier. 1 de cided not to apply to it a name whic h nuht mislead and prevent its use in other diseases for which it is so admirably blapted. I wish to mention a most wonderful nutritive proiiertv which it possesses, and which so peculiarly adatts it to the wants of the consumptive and the scrtfftilous. The nutritive properties posses sed by Cod Liver Oil are tndiug w heu compared with those possessed by my discoverr. It is astonishing to see how it btiilils np the solid muscle and increases the flesh and weight of those whose systems are reduced below the usual standard of perfect heaitli. The follow ing testimonial fully confirms all that I claim for my Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of Consumption. Bleeding- from Langs, Catarrh, Bran, eh It Is, I'obm aa pt Ion A Won derful Tare. RoTHEvrra, N. Y.. January 13, 1371. It Y. riKiu E, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.": Peak Sib : I had suffered from Catarrh in an airravated form for about twelve years aud for several rears from Bronchial trouble. Tried many doctors and things with no lasting benefit, lu May, '7A becoming nearly worn out with excessive editorial labors on a paper in New York city. I was attacked with Bron chitis in a severe form, suffering almost a total loss of mice. 1 returned home here, but had been home only two weeks when I was com- Lletely prostrated with Hemorrhage from the tin-H, hartng four mere bimling tlln trithin tiro wwt, awi first thrvr instil? of nine tttivs. In the September following I imiimved sumciently to be able to be about, though in a very feeble state. My Bronchial trouble re mained, and the Catarrh was tenfold worse than before. Everr effort for relief seemed fruitless. I seemed to be losing ground daily. I continued in this feeble state, raising blood almost daily until aliont the first of March. 7.1, when I became so bad as to be entirely con fined to the house. A friend suggested your remedies. But I was extremely skeptical "that they would do me goed, as I had Inst all heart in remedies, and beiran to look upon medicine and doctors with disgust. However, I obtained one of your circulars, and read it carefully, from which I came to the conclusion that von un derstood your business, at least, 1 finally ol tauied a quantity of Dr.Sae's Catarrh licinedy your l told en .uei ileal mscovery ana relict, and commenced their vigorous use acconlini to directions. T i my surprise. I soon began to improve, ine uiscoverv ana reiiets in a short time brought out a severe eruption, which con tinued for several weeks. I felt much better, mv appetite iiMproor.iaud I gained in. atrenirth and flesh. In three moutlis every vestige of the Catarrh was gone, the Bronchitis had nearly disappeared, had no Cough whatever ami I had entirely ceased to raise blood: and contrary to the expectations of some ef mv friends, the cure has remained permanent. I have had no more hemmorrhaes from the Lungs, and am entirely free from Catarrh, from which I had suffered so much and so ionir. The debt of gratitude I owe for the blessing I have received at yonr hands knows no bounds. I am thoroughly satisfied, 'nun my experience, that your medicines will master the worst forms of that odious disease. Catarrh, as well as Throat and Lung Diseases. I have recom mended them to very many and shall ever speak in their praise. Gratef iillv yours. a. it. nrESCKB. P. O. Bin 307, Rorhrttrr, A. Y. In another letter Mr. Spencer savs : "I have hail a remarkable experience. Those familiar with mv past illness look npon mv present condition of health as an almost miraculnons restoration. The physician who treated me during a part of my illness, and who is pnbably the best surgeon and old school physician in this dtr. said to me. last summer, that according to the usual course of thing's, a man in the condition you were in a year ao ought to have died. " Those who are inclined to be skeptical and who may doubt the authenticity of Mr. Spencer's testimonial, will have their skepticism removed by addressing a short note to him. I hope no one, however. will annoy him with long letters, as although he feels very grateful for his restoration to health and is willing to aid in spreading the glad o'din.- of relief to other sufferers from Catarrh, Bronchitis aud Consumption, yet if one out of a thousand who read this testimonial should write him a letter asking an answer, he would find Lttle time to do anything else than write replies. I hops, therefore, any who do write him will say bnt few words, and not for get to rnci'osf a postage stamp for a reply or vou cannot extiei-t him to answer. Mr. Spencer is a gentleman verv widely known and. among those who know him. no one wisild pretend to question his statements, nor do;il4 his sound judgment His testimonial is onlv a fair sample of thon- mi-tm nf others received from those who have been cured of Lingering Coughs, ( 'starrh. Brom-httis and t onsumition. of severe dis- a-ies peculiar to females, and many other ftrm of disease, bv usm my Family Medi- r-iiMs afb-r they have been pronounced inenra b!e bv eminent physicians. I have more testi monials of this kind in my office than one man can lift, vet I hart no room for them here, hav ing already trespassed nnoa the columns of this paper more largely than I had intended wtien commencing Uu article upon consumption. Thk noblest aim of science is to re lieve human suffering. Its highest tri umph is fonnd in Dr. Hickxas's Baxc matio F.T.rrm, a remedy of the highest character and standing. Acute or chronio Rheumatism, 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 $L If yonr Druggist has not got it, take no other, bnt send $1 direct to the Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, Db. Wh H. Hick man, 336 South Second St, Philadel phia, Pa. Also Manufacturer of Dr. Hickman's Elxctbio Fx.cn for Xeural qia. Headache and Toothache. TapeWorm! Tape Worm! Tape Worm removed In from 1 to 1 arrnn with haroufas vegetable medicine. The worm pusing from the yM.-m aliva. So If asked nntU thm entire worm, with head pauses. MedVine harmless. Can refer those afllicted to the residents of this city whom I Bavecurea. A I mTomc n" """7" Worms, a disease of the most dangerous cliararter. areaolittle understood by the me.li.al men of the present day. Call and ace the original and only worm destroyer, or send for a circular which will give a full description and treatment of all linos of worm encl.M 1 cent stamp for return of the same Dr E. F. Kunkel can tell by seeing the pauen; whether or n.s, they are troubled with worms, and by writing and telliiuf the irMom., . the Doctor will answer by mad. DR. E.T. Kl NEU a S Surra ST., PHiunroj-HiA,P. 1 Advice at omre or by mail, free.1 beat, Svt aud Stomach worms also removed. Advertisements. $10 Breslau Lots. 6,000 LOTS Of 25x100 feet, for SaU in i CITY OF BRESLAU, ml f0 pr Lot, 2,000 Garden Plots Of tO Loll ae, at fiOO pr ftot. The City of Breslau la 'Mated on the South Bid. Railroad of Long Island, and is known to b ths moat enterprising place in the Stats, having three churches, schools, MTera Urge Manufactories, hotala, stores, ete., to., and a population of awvoral thou sand inhabitants. Every one Knows Breshn, And thooo who don't, please call foi particulars on THOS. WELWOOD, IS WiHoughby Stroet, Brooklyn. REMEMBER, $10 PER LOT. Titlo perfect and warrantee deeds givea froo of inoumbraaeo, straeta opesod and rarvoyod froo of extra barge. Apply to . THOMAS tVHtWOOD, 15 Wllloughby St, Brooklyn, L L, 4 Ho. 7 Beekman St, Rooms Sit, Haw Tork City. Or to EDWARD BALOX OH, C13 614 Chestnut Bt, t-ll-ly PhOadalphia, Pa. mirrs.W uv - Q O ooo Or Sncar-Coated, Concentrate, Root and Herbal Jo Ire, Anti union Grannie. THE w LITTLE clAXT" CATHARTIC, or rani turn In Parvo Physic. The novelty of modern Medical, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Science. No uie of any loncrr takiu the larce, repulsive and naum-oun pilln, composed of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredient, when we can by a careful application of chemical ecience, extract all the cathartic and other medi cinal properties from the moet valuable root and herbrf, and concentrate them into a minute Gran nie, acarreSy larger than mualare seed , that can be readily awallowt-d by lhoe ol the m.t enitive Momarh, and faetidiou tt . Each little Purgative Pellet rcprem-nt. in moft concentrated form, a milrtt cathartic power as i embodied In any of the larse pilla fonnd for eale in the dm? ebops. Prom their wonderful ca thartic power, in proportion to their eize. people who have not tried them are apt to mppo that they are hara or drastic in enVct. hut uch ie nt at all the rae. the different active medicinal prin ciples of which th v are composed bein so har monized aud mW.itled, one by the others, as to produce a naovt trarrhlni and Ihor. on h, vH genii; aud kindly ope rat Ins; cathartic SOO Reward Is herehy offered by the pro prietor of theee Pellets, to any chemist who, upon analysis, will find in thera any Calomel or other form of mercury or any ether aueral poixen. Being entirely veaetable.no particular care i required while uctnif them. They ope rate without distnrhance to the concttrntiou. diet, orocenpation. Por Jaanelee, Headache, Conatipation, Inspnre Itlood, Pain in the ftheuldera, TiguTlnea ol the Cheat, Jizzineas goer Erartatlon ol the Momarh, Bad taate In month, Billon attack. Pain in region of Kidney, Internal Fewer, Bloated feeling abont Stomach, Hunk of Blood to Head, High Col. ored trine, 1 naoeiability and Gloomy Foreboding, take Dr. Pierce' Pleaaaut Purgative Pellet. In explanation of the remedial power of my Pur gative PelU'te over so (Treat a variety of disease. i OTi-n 10M7 luah incir ariina npsn ine animal economy I nnl veraal, not a gland or tiae eaeaping their a na il impresw. Ace doe not impair them; their soar-ceatine and being enrlostil in pla bottle preserve their virtaes unimtired for any length of time, in any climate, so that they are al ways fresh and reliable, which i not the ease with the pills fonnd in the drug stores, put np In cheap wood or paste-hoard boxes. Recollect that for ail diseases where a Laxative, Altera live or Purgative is indicated, these litUe Pellets will give the most perfect satisfaction to all who use them. They are old by all enterprising DroggiBtaat sti cent a bottle. Do not allow any dnuririet to Induce you to take anything ele that be iay sav is just as good as my Pellets becaue lie make a large profit on that which he recommends. If your drutrixt cannot supply them, enclose 35 centa and receive them by return niail from JC ". riEHCE, M. D., Prnp'r, 9 BUFFALO. i. I. STATIONARY, IX) RT ABLE AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. Oeaeral if, ota for RCSSKLL k CO.'I Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. ft. r. TT.n If, tr. a T-r- -m TI.OS llUltdl'j ItAKIiS, BiBDicE's HAY CUTTERS AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT tt RAYMOND. 1835 Market Street - PHILADELPHIA. J. W. SHKRWUUU ri.fimT BOUQUETS AND PLOWKR BASKETS MAIiF. TO OKI "Kit. Alo WR K AT HA AMD 'KrsES FOB WKDD1NOS A.NI MJ.NkKAI-S. aim axd Plants Cu"stabti.i oa HAND. Wo. K SOUTH REVEKTH 8TREET. below Cheatnnt, PaiLAOaxraUA, aW Advertisements. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Cam DytpepHe Consumption be Curtdt We mwer. TESt Tint. Kemrr all tk aahralthy ataaeoa that rthr abomt tao valla tt tk atoBaeh reai indignation. Beeond. PrdaM aa aetiy eenditiaa f Liver aad ajaa vitaaot pletinf taa rttaav Third, "apply or aid aatara ia furnishing th drain af aa tt tk aempantBt part that ompoM healthy laid. Wa, front taonjaada who have, bora cured, ajaort that a tar oaa bo poxfenaod oa thia theory. RXBZDIXS USED, Apart from our Office Practice. FIRST. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, aUatoro the foafoa matter front the atoaaaa, aad rotten U a healthy eeadilioa. SECOND. THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIALi! Acta oa the Liver, hoali the StenuMh, aaf Mta aa the Kidaoye aad Nerroua Syeteav Por farther advie, eall or write DB U Q. C WIS8ABT, 232 Worth Second Street. ADMONITION. It ta knew to all reader that aiaee Da. I.Q.C. WISHART kaa followed the oaaat aad cart ef diaeaeoa, aad tk treat ralae af TAB. aa a enralive remedy, a directed by Biahop Berkley aad Rot. John Wooley, that many kavo attempted to make a TAB pro paratiea (or THROAT AND LUHQ DI IA8E3. Be kaova that Da- L. (. WIS HARTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL la the only remedy, from long oxperieaoe, sod by ear moat okillful phyaioiaaa for Diptheria, Uleerated Throat, Long, Kidney, SUmach, Aothma, aad Oeaeral Debility, a well aa far Caught. Col da aad Laag Affoe- DR. L Q.C. WISHART, ONS7LTHTQ fiOOKS AND ST02S, No. 232 N. SECOND ST., rHII.ADEI.PHIA. AwvmWhnMh.valBaAamMA Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Uitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from Uie na tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked. "What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vixegar Bit ters!" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patieut re covers his health. They aro the great l-Uiod purifier and a life-givinjr principle, a perfect Kenovator and Invigrtrator of the system. Never before in the hiitciry of the world bus a uicilii ino been compoutuliil puAseKsinir the reniarkulile qnalNii-s of Vikkgab Bittf.ks in healiutr the sin f every disease man is heir to. Tboy aio pcntle Purgutive as well as a Tunic, relieving t'oppntum or Inllauinialion of the Liver and Visceral Organ, ill Bilious Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker's Tixkoas liiTTKTts are A pcrient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-BUioiu. H. II. MrDOVAXD CO.. Dmrrista anrilJm. Arts.. San rrnaeiscn. California, jud cor. of W'ashinetfHt and Charlton Sts.. X. y. Sold bjr mil UranjtUta and Draler. MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL Th standard Liniment of th IT sited State. 13 UtAU Ittlt ftfmi an t HcabU, nt'OMiiac, .frTiitMj 'fit Brmitrt, ' V. Hit.t, t-rt-rn.it lUnmt, Sow f'farkt. '.ill, , all Hmls, tfii, K.mubum. W AWf, Hit" Ambmalt, itrmnrrktmt or Bil'l, .W A.ipVj. Uttmlm, Mm c, Vrs, 'wwwv, .froffctf, Wtmtyatt Fnmtrrrt rf ' t-nkt llrttt. Kit ia N7, H.mp tn Kmltrf i.iiucmt. Urae Mae f 1.00. Isdlea SOe. SmtUSic. nawu sua nr raaallT Css, K esata. Tas Oarcliae Oil kaa has hi M as a ItnlnMmt ac Ivlk ail w. ask M a Jiur tnaL hu a r a0 follow aMractloaa. A. r-r asara-t Urartu or d.alr la Patsat H'dlrlasa fur m. f ar Aliaaaaca, aad raa wbal lk. pr a.r aboot tk OiL ..... .... hj. 07 .ii rMpsctasia d"l.r. tkivkj lk I mini Mat m MStr imnrrirM. ud ars iu.J. W.aisoBaaafactar f rrrhant'ft Worm Tablet. Ws d.al fair aad llbstal witk alL aad dsfr fkwlnulicuua. Maaafanarad at Lockimrt, X. Y., U. S. A., by Mm-haiit's (Janilin- Oil Co., JOHN HODGE. Secretary. SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES 1 An etrbw, Birrer Voanted and Walnnt, new and seond hand. Bscnrrlj parksd f..r shirmltii Ti?rE!LJI "'fBKTTTtg an Mn.1. oseond-taL It, rthsy" M Mul m v. L.fr-VVIM TIT to., -1-1t MSI. 10 kea and Urn kULHlc AVaUiinadelphla WANTED, AGISTS MALE OB FEMALE, FOR " moat money making Morsltlas In tu market- For partienlani, addr, PHtLAWKLHtlA SOvkLTT MFO. CO, 11-atf an FAmm nr.. Phuadeipnia. Pa. THEA-HECTAB IS A PUKB BLACK TKA, with tue Unrn Tsa Oarar. War. ranted to sntt all tastm. rr sale everywhere, Aad foe sale wbokaale only by Uw Orsat At lantic a PaeuV TV Co.. 1M Ful. ton Bt. and 14 ( hurr-h Ht., N. T. P O. Box Si. bead for Th tV AV omirarwmr. -4tf JOB PRINTING OATLT RalOUTD AX THIS 07FIOB. .A.dvei'tiaexnents. EOGEllE SCHQEHIKS'S CELEBRATED DP PEBDVIAH BARK. is fonnd amog th aapar of Bsdia anylclaa.eauii! sua. wh oaa ka Ufa, wnaa M year aid, by fall his bona, a raotp tksa kad basa kspt a tmrftmad ee-ret by than tnn Mnrarts. mrkall taayaudatraqosnt asaoftb Bitten, whick tbam a atnos and too imn est af paopl anjoylnc xcanwt ksalth Originally th sacral of yrapartnc thai Bt lists od Its wonderful ffacta, was aaaaoMd ky oaoaf UMtr kla. while partlctpatfnc la llt siill1 iisilltll r '--- la Amsrlra, s aawaaa svwaus. asrear a aivaics snistat priaelpal hats, THIS QE3XTJLHE SWEDISH BIT TERS s a at Bw n". ha atae tt mint into ptiMi as, nested ibooaaad f aatenlahlna ears of p Mnt alrsady f ma ap by saany physicians, and ha proved itself ora powarfol natoratiT and prMsr. arnUT Bamady. that Indeed a mil a tartar ladt- HOW IT OPEEATES. Tbrtfthawd!aa Utter dSwts ttaslf. t thBpiaoa,ttnssarT sf the dlcerriT emans thraochoal than- actlr extant, bat aaalnly to th stomach and tbs Ttacsral tract. Haormallsa thsir fOMIMaDdUifor,aeeerdtngto tbenatnreof xtttinc lrmiularttlas rsmore abstraction and ratanUona of all kind, sr stops DiarrtKa. Dysentery. r other aaamnltrnff .fflnTia. Byrsffn- bUlnt th abdominal arirana, f whick depend th awuialunanl. Ill am islkt and thslml T'mmt f th bamsa body to Swedish Bitter tnTlcorats and ta Tttal powers, sharpens th esnas th trambUns; of the Urn te lb acidly, th Darning, sane, and pain of th. sto. aaaca, tmprsra tt dlgestlT fsenltiea, and la an si. ealieot Prophylactlo and remedy against arroii. 1 n-1-tahtilty. Flatulency, CboUo. Worms, Dropsy, be. If takes la donbts doss, a operates as tars aperient, bnt la a atlld aad pslnlsas way. I iiisii iim 11 -T ta qnaUttta of the Swedish Bitters tt has beoofn one of the most celebrated nm. dkai agVr" iHstsu ta f th organs contained In th sbdosaao. and of affacOon that avfall saanklnd Is Tho th Swedish Bit- for enrin Llrer Complaint ef ton rtandtna, Jean dice, Dyspspsis, Daaarder of the Bpleaa. nf th Pannrs. of th Msea tela ffi.- ad also disorders of th Kidney, of th Urinary and Sexnel-Orfran. Beside these th 8ws dteh Bitten ear tho tnnomerable narrow, or eon gestlT affections and disease, which originate from aid 4" dlatnrnaaea. as: Oonnestlo of th Lanes, th Heart, and th Brain. Con ha. Asthma. Headache, Keoxaljrla. ta different parts of the body. Chlorosis, Internal Hemorrhoids and Files, Goat, Dropsy, General Debility, Hypochondriasis, Meian eboly. a. Of treat benefit th awedieh Bitter ha ale been fonnd la th beginning of Sastn and Intermittent Ferer. Bat that Is only one side af ft Inestimable power of srotecting tho who sa tt resularly against all mi asmatic aad epidemic dlmna. Th Swedish Bitters sa by ton experience la many thosaand cases mats 'ilsil tts great renews of being the most rauabl FSXSXaTATTTs A2TD rTtOPHTLACrnC-rllMKDT AaABOT Typhns, OrientalPest, Ship Fever, Yellow-Fever, ASIATIC CHOLERA. The sajjat hjs prtatisi 1 1 aad oanatfrs Ttrtoes as the fwednm Bllbat agatnat Malarious Ferera, Dysentery aad Cholera, war moat apparently tested In th let war by Ftssob sad English physicians, who by pre aorlhtag the same te their raspectlT troops, sue niit la reducing th saortsuty list af epidemic di mat It I 1 per sens. DIRECTIOKS FA1I pel sun wh ha to peifcuui Ion and hard labor, sad who orng a, are often eipoasdtosoddrn hang f temperature, er th draft or air, or obnoa tows dneta, smella. er vapor, anould not fail to nsa th Swedish Bitters, a s few drop of It, added to thetrqrmk.aresmclent toijrssei is them In tnaatt stable health sad rigor. Thoa who are acenatomed I drink Ic water daring th summer, should nersr emit te add some Bwedli Bitters to It. arrea to sedentary Ufe shonld tree th It will aeotrsiiie th had streets of their want of exerclae la opes sir, and keep them ia good health aad good spirits. aa Is the Ladles the Swedish Bitters must sperit. eUDe recommended. Because tts nee contributes moot aassntltUy to piesoi IS th regularity of th pbystolo. gleal foaotaona, peculiar to th delicate female con stitution aad tho prores an effectual barrier amlnsl MnaaliiiinmiBliI Nsttoq aad Blood Dianas, hi.-b aew-aday hay grows so frequent aa to he takes by auny for Mrs sstaral inheritance Sa But the twedlah Bitter does set only sernrs good health; tt also en sots th fall development of th fsffnel body, and of tts beauty by perfect form and Thus tbelwedlsh Bitter ha afst and ascot fficf t of th COSJeXnO AXD TOILET ARTICLES aad thefr famine, whs hae tried sedlah Bitter, prefer a to aa stmilar aruclea. 1 Jt t&SB a prrra bsnsflnial ta Tertous way. Ia dammar, whe then aaOlng requires them te rest adsrs th mtene heat of th ran, while pr forming hard work, they ar induced to be not euf trssntly section m satisfying their burntsg thirst t y water, sr nt sattng fruit not yet ripe, ao. Thnsrerm ksg paepl r very liable to suffer from sun stn'ke. Ferer, Dysentery, Cholera, tro . A. The regular use f the 8wedlak Bitters maksa these dangerous In II bm en harmless. ta Wmter, during the Cms af rest, many country people, trying t Indemnify themselres for past prt TBtkm are eery apt to often ererloed their stomach sad that impair than? dlgestlT organ th root of the tree, Th efthe awedieh Bitter present sessa from that aaoaw, Aa a matter of , he ease of aernaas, th pe asat abe-ald sretd food ant agreeing with him or mm, a lakaown. ton difficult to digest eranauit abless the 11 m question. Theism: dsre man yo sat. drink or ae.- hetrVXlytobes HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH BITTERS The twedlek Bitten shall aaly be takes la tseeb ona f lasammatory symptom. sBrowa paaus tekaenolaidmpeoejul three time Pr day. Before er after BMeia, pure er diluted wit spward. s agfitk f tha rwrsona arsrratiwnta to hew tobacco, should ab taia from ttaa much as possible, white using 8w dlah Bitten. they may substitute aome sow-an ef er root of nelsmns. but then rwsilow t.'.e of tpttttng tt away. Is the tame way wiooln, ef tobeooe should only modsralely be prao- t mint eg with dyspepsU asset sot eat hot bread or oakes, or fat or salt meat, but should tat aaoderate axerclaa ts free air voiding all roddm chan ge f temperature, all Intemperance ta eating and drmktnf, sad all aadue mental excitement, by whktt they wm esutnbate largely to th effectiveness of Uie X. aV-ahoala the twedlah Bitten sot salt all tsstea B say btka with som sngar.or aa be dilated with oib esgar-watar r syrup. HaTmg soqalrad by parnha th rctp nd the e. rostra right af preparing th Only Genuine Swedish Bitters, ha l of is s prepared by bigene ttcaostun, sue O. sVArary Surgeon, w hare, la order to tn trato fraud aad acavtton,th nam of B. Schoening beast tnto the glasa of each bottle and the envelope resad a marked by B. Bchoarilnss and by our ows Baaa. Battlss wtthaat those marts are sporiou. DENIEL&C0., Borth Third treet, KilladelphJ. a Half dosea. 0. by anksetna. BfeUowej ft Oowdes, Far Bale by U drag. nnn, wata. rasa mtder yean, twe-thtr f that qaaatlir 1 " l htlf - -" qarerWal tOnati-esilyM tuaattty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers