JVcri-icii tiiral. Kfmki res. Many of our agri cultural and horticultural papers pub lish receipts for the destruction of the insects which infest house and garden plants, but often do it in so loose a way that the amateur is in great danger of doing more harm than good in carrying them into practice. In his little book on Window Gardening, the editor of the He ilculturisi thus gives the result of some experience in this line: "Years ago, when we had charge of a small conservatory, we tried the effect of sulphur on hot coals to clear the in fested plants. Every insect succumbed before its direful fumes ; so did also the plants: hardly leaf remained on the stems the following day, and the fere leafless branches spoke to rue in t-rms of sad reproach through their mute lips. I was then a tjro in the business, and greatly desired to have everything done thoroughly. Thus I learned that there is no teacher like experience, his school is a hard one, he is a stern disciplinarian, bnt when his lessons are once learned they are not forgotten, but are indelibly printed upon the pages of memory. Again I tried tobacco tea, and in it steeped each treasured Hose, each loved Fuchsia, and they looked so worn and weary after it that I took heart sick with my efforts in their behalf. Since then I have been shy of trving such experiments, and con tent myself with hand brubhiDg and wabhing, but still more with the daily care, the constant loving attention, which is much the surest and safest for flowers. For red spiders Mr. Williams recom mends the u-e of common red pepper. One person should hold the plant up tide down, while another dusts on the )epper from the common pepper castor. Care must be taken that none of the pepper falls on the earth in which the plant is growing. It should be thor oughly duted ujion the under side of the leaves ; dip once or twice in clear milk-warm water to remove the pepper, but do not allow the plant to remain in the water, nor dip too many without changing the water. Ckakhebries. The consumption of this fruit is extending rapidly into all parts of the world; it is becoming more tnd more a household necessity. No tea-table is now considered complete without it, and a on ship voyage it is of almobt indispensable utility. Xew Jer sey raises the largest bulk of cranberries in this country, employ ing about six thonsaud ucres for the purpose, the value of the crop raiswl on which, last tear, was $Gl)0,(HK). The whole cran-ix-rry crop of tl.e eonutrv is estimated at about Sl.PlXJ.MK). "Massachusetts ruises not less than ten thousand barrels a year. Within the past five years Wis consin has made rapid progress in the culture of the cranberry, and the crop in that State this season is estimated at C3lJO,lMH). The average price per barrel of this fruit is $10, Cape Cod cranberries c inimai.diiitj the highest price. The lru:t raised on the cape is the best of its kind in the world. It is exported largely to ELgland, and finds its way to the Queen's dinner table. Those who have spots usually regarded as waste places on their farms, places too wet to plough or to mow, may, by proper management, have their cran berry patch, and grow for home con sumption and for market. Let such wastes be utilized by growing cran berries. We quote the above from Working Penpfe, cot only for the information which it contains, but also to direct the attention of our readers to tlie fact oi the statement that the value of the cran berry crop on COO acres was only SG00.U00 or $100 per acre. Many of our corres pondents have very exaggerated ideas of tiie profits oi this crop, and will hsrdly believe us when we say that we think this to be a fair average for the whole crop. Mn.cn fob Strawberries. The Massachusetts J'tou;hmant in answer ti the inquiries, pives the following aavice in regard to mmcby strawber ries: We think muk'hinr of leaves or forest mould to be about as good as anything to mnicn m summer witu. straw would do equally well, perhaps, but green or iresii cut grass, wnere the seed is net matured, is rather better. If tan bark is easily accessible, we would use a tii in coating oi it, just around the crown of the plants, say not exceeding an inch. in preference to almost any other. Away from the plants and in the walks, it may be spread thicker. Tan bark acts as a sort of specitio manure, as well as a mulch for the strawberry, retaining moisture and keeping the soil fine and mellow under it. Ivr. There seems to be a sad tangle among onr amateurs on the Ivy ques tion ; tin ir specimens seem to have been sadly mixed up, cither before or after manuring. One cause of this is to be found in the fact that one or more plants are called by the name, which have little or no relation to the Iledera or Ivy family. The true Ivy is the H dtra htluc ; it is of very slow growth, hardy, and very susceptible to dry weather, it is the common out door Joy. The plant known by the popular name of German Ivy is no true ivy, as its botanical name (Senecio Seandens) clearly indicates. It grows more rapidly than any of the varieties which have more claim to relationship with the Hedera family. Feeding Cattle i Tiuxsit. A Lon don butcher has patent d a method of feeding and watering cattle in cars. At convenient stations on the road, a hay rack and water trough are suspended at the end of a balanced lever, and on filling the trough with water through a pipe running into it, are lowered close to the car and at a convenient height for the animals. When the trough is emptied, the weight at the other end of the lever draws it up again out of the way. The cost of apparatus for feeding thirty cars at once is estimated at S1.2G0 a small amount when we consider the increased value of the stock. Horse Shoeing. Never touch the bars, frog, sole or onter surface with a knife, or rasp. Shoe with light, thin shoes, that allow the sole, bars and frog to be brought in contact with the ground, and thus bear their due pro portion of the horse's weight. Use small nails, and not over five of them. Never allow the points to be driven high up the wall of the hoof. For ordi nary service in the country during the summer months, use only tips, which protect the toe, but leave the entire ground surface of tiie foot unprotected. Cacsk op the Potato Disease. Prof. A. S. Wilson states, in the Chemical Xcu-t, that analyses of the tubers of diseased potatoes exhibit the presence of only one fourth the quantity of the salts of magnesia and lime usually found in healthy ones. Lime prevents the de velopment of fungi ; may not this de velopment in the vessels of plants be furthered by its deficiency ? He recom mends as a preventive of this disease, furnishing the plant with the proper proportion of these salts. Mick is Orchards. To prevent mis chief by mice in orchards, whether plowed or not, the grass around the trees should be carefully hoed away a foot or more, and the loose, clean earth should be drawn or heaped np around them. In different parts of the orchard, but away from the trees, sheaves of straw or cornstalks should be placed. In these the mice will gather, and they may be destroyed in large numbers by placing some eornmeal mixed with anenio among the sheaves. j Scientific. Galvanic EtKCTBicrrr. Put a rod of amalgamated zinc in a glaa cell filled with dilute acid, and it will be seen that the apparent action is limited to the gradual production of a few bubbles of gas. On placing this copper wire in the cell beside the zinc, there is no change until I allow the two metals to touch, when you see torrents of bubbles are evolved from the surface of the copper wire. On substituting platinum or silver for the copper we get a similar effect, and that whether we join the metals within the liquid or at a point exterior to it. Thus, if I join the cop per wire to this galvanometer, and con nect the other end of the coil with the zinc rod, you see that the magnetic needle is deflected as long as contact continues ; bnt immediately on break ing the circuit, the action on the needle and the evolution of bubbles cease in stantly. Such an arrangement of two metals, in a liquid capable of acting on one of them, is called a galvanic battery, and by means of it, in connection with a very delicate galvanometer on the other side of the Atlantic, we are able to send telegraphic signals across the ocean. From the fact that the bubbles of gas are given off from the surface of the copper, we might suppose that it was that metal which was acted on ; but if we were to weigh them, we should find that it was the zinc which had lost weight, while the copper remained quite unacted on. The dissolved metal is known as the positive, and the unacted metal as the negative ; in fact, there is less tendency to solution on the part of the copper when connected with the zinc than in the absence of the latter metal, which, on the other hand, is far more rapidly dissolved than it would be alone. Diamonds as Saws. The application of diamonds to mechanical puriKises still progresses : we have in former pages noticed the stone-boring machine and stone-carving machine, and now another American inventor has started a diamond sawing-machine for cutting stone. The saw is hung in the usual way ; the blade is of steel, but at inter vals along this blade the diamonds are set in what are called 'cutter-blocks.' In actual work, it is fonnd necessary to give a peculiar movement to the saw (1) a forward motion, which makes the cut ; (2) a lifting motion, vhich takes the saw back to its starting-place with out dragging ont the diamonds ; (3) a feeding motion, which lowers the saw to the proper place for making a new cnt ; and all these are susceptible of modification, according as the stone to be sawed is Hard or soft. The diamond saw requires more power to work it than the ordinary saw ; but in half an hour it will cnt as deeply into a liard blocfc of stone as the ordinary saw in half a day. If a diamond should by any chance become loose, it is cangut in a wire-sieve, and can be reset after a little practice by any intelligent workman. Ornamental iron-work can now be cut with a saw, in the same manner as fret work. The saws are driven bv steam. and thev leave the edges of the iron clean and sharp without filing. Speci mens were exhibited at a recent meeting of the Institute of Britisn Architects. The process, which is described as in expensive, is tiie invention of. a me- chunist in Paris. A cxBiors fact wns mentioned at a meeting of the Newcastle-on-Tyne Chemical Society. Sme five years ago, one of the great blast farnacesat J arrow. when tapped in the usual wav, poured forth nothing but ulag. This was a surprise and disappointment, for iron had been put in, and iron onght to have flowed out. Kepeated trials were made but always witn the same barren result, until at last the furnace was left to cool, after which it again became productive. Last year the furnace was pulled down. and then the mystery was explained The original bottom of the furnace had melted in the intense heat ; the molten iron ran down and melted the clay in which the foundations were dug, and in the cavity thus formed a solid mass of iron weighing one hundred and twenty tons was discovered. This was the iron that should have flowed ont at the tap-hole. It had to be extracted in a more troublesome way, and was blown to pieces by dynamite. Dynamite is a mixture of that dan gerous explosive nitro-irlvcerine and clay. The clay is a peculiar kind, called Kieselguhr by the Germans, and is found in prodigious deposits near Lune bnrg. It is described as nearly pure silica, consisting of shells of infusoria of past ages. The explosive force is amazing. Nine ounces tired on the top of a block of iron two feet six inches long and one foot six inches thick, split it completely in two. Another advan tage of dynamite is, that it is not affected by damp, and can therefore be used for explosions under water. What Causes the Difference Be tween Hardened and Unhardened Steel. It is known that steel, when quickly cooled after heating, assumes more or less hardness and brittleness, the color, textnre and densitv of the material being altered. As to the causes of difference between hardened and un hardened steel, there are merely con jectures on the subject. At a recent meeting of the Berlin Academy of Sci ences, one of the secretaries, Dr. Du Bois lleymond, announced that a prize of 10 would be awarded in July, lSTtl, to any one who would best solve the problem, by experiment, whether the causes referred to were physical or chemical, or both. Accurate compara tive analyses are required, especially of the relative quantities of carbon in the free and combined state, and also ob servations of the physical qualities of the materials. The memoir may be written in German, French, Latin or English, and is to be sent to the Academy with sealed note and motto before the 1st of March, 1S7C Is the journalism of the f ntnre exact maps and diagrams of localities de scribed may accompany news dispatches by telegraph. A member of the Parisian Academy of Science has devised a method to this effect, in which a numer al ly graduated semi-circular plate of glass is laid by the telegrapher over the map to be transmitted, and a pencil of mica, attached to a pivoted strip of metal, also divided into numbers, al lowed to move over the plate. Locking through a fixed eye-piece, the operator traces out his map on the glass with the adjustable mica pencil, and noticing the numbers successively touched on the plate and on the moving metal arm, telegraphs them to his correspondent, who, by means of an exactly similar apparatus, is thereby enabled to trace out an exactly similar map. PaoDrcnos of Light in Stoxes. When various kinds of hard stones are pressed by the workmen (wi:h their hands) against quickly revolving grind stones, the transparent stones lecome pervaded throughout with a yellowish red light, like that of red hot iron. Opaque stones give a red light, at the place of contact, with halo and sparks. Modeling Clay. Clay for modeling may be procured at any pottery for a few cents a pound. It should be kept quite wet by sprinkling it with water through a rose, and by keeping it cov ered, when one is not at work, with an oil-cloth. A Cincinnati man is said to be train ing himself for his approaching mar riage by pissing several hours in a boiler shop. Domestic. Primitive Gabdenino. Taking the Bible account, it would appear that God made a garden before lie made man ; and this leads us to infer that a good garden must be a good thing. Nor does it follow that we should grow weeds, for apples of discord, bat only such productions as tend to give life, health, and happiness. We also believe that it was originally intended that all men should cultivate the earth. One may raise root crops, another may raise grain, another fruits, or one may combine them all in one great garden. It is no longer a curse for man to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. Indeed, it is an established fact in physiology that vigorous bodily exercise a portion of the time is indis pensable to healthful conditions. In sects, reptile, animal, and man must work to live. Look at the industrious ant, the busy bee, the active bird, yea, and even the majestic forest tree bows its head and bends and twiBts before the winds of heaven, all in the way of healthful exercise. So we should work, and why not in a garden ? We can not all be farmers if we would, but we can, most of ns, have at least a rod or two of ground in which to plant and grow flow ers, roots, and fruits. We can at least have a window garden, and raise vines, plants, and shrubs in pots, if nothing more. And oh, how fragrant, how beautiful are those roses, lilies, and begonias I One feels like petting each bnd, sprig, and leal. How graceful that twining ivy ! how it climbs heaven ward ! We often hear the question, "Do animals reason ?" and it may be asked with almost equal propriety, "Do plants feel?" Now, when it is realized that a con siderable part of a family's living may be procured from a good garden at a trifling cost, it follows that it must be a matter of real economy for all who can to have a good garden. To facilitate this matter, and make it convenient for every reader of this to take the neces sary steps to secure so desirable an ob ject, we have arranged with one of the best seedsmen in New York to furnish us with just what may be wanted to plant a garden. Vegetable and flower seeds will be sent by return mail, pre paid, to any post-office in the United States or Territories. Ladies, give your husbands and sons no rest till they take the necessary steps to have a garden. Gentlemen, secure a promise from your wives and daughters that they will help tend a garden if you procure the seeds and prepare the ground. It will bring roses to their cheeks, sweet breath to their lung?, and warm blood to their hands and feet to work in a garden. In stead of a task, it will soon become a real pleasure to plant, weed, train, water and fertilize growing plants. In this way we commune with nature and with nature's God. Blessings on the gardener ! If a Child Wants a Light to oo to Sleep by, give it one. The sort of Spartan firmness which walks off and takes the candle, and shuts all the doors bet ween the household cheer and warmtk and the pleasant stir of the evening mirth, and leaves a little son or daughter to hide its head under the bed clothes, and get to sleep as best it cm, is not at all admirable. Not that the dear mother means to be crnel when she tries this or that hardening process, treating human nature as if it were clay to be molded into any shape she may please. Very likely she has no idea whatever of the injury and suffering she causes, or per haps her heart aches ; but she per serveres, thinking she is doing right. Children are often obliged to endure a great deal of unnecessary hardship by being subjected to absurd methods of discipline which every good mother ought to avoid. Herald of Health. UxQrEsnoNixo Obedience we mmst demand from the child for her own safety. It may often be a question of life and death whether the little girl runs when she is called, or throws away something she has in her hands instead of putting it into her mouth. But has not this habit of obedience a higher ofhec than this ? It is the first yielding of the untrained will to rightful author ity, and as such has an immense Bigui ficance. The mother who cannot train her daughters and sons to obedience were better childness, for she is but giving to her country elements of weak ness not elements of strength. She is furnishing future inmates for jails, penitentiaries, and prisons, and putting arms into the bauds of the enemies of law and order. Cold Ccstard. Take one fourth of a calf's rennet, wash it well, cnt in pieces and put it into a decanter with a pint of grape wine. In a day or two it will be fit to use. To one pint of milk add a teaspoonful of the wine. Sweeten the miik and flavor it with vanilla, rose water or lemon. Warm it a little and add the wine, stirring it slightly. Pour it immediately into cups or glasses, and in a few minutes it will become a custard. It makes a firmer curd to put in the wine, omitting the sugar. It may be eaten with sugar and cream. To Preserve Honey. Honey cannot be preserved from solidifying or crys tallizing by any process we know of. but it may be kept for a year or more by sealing it up air-tight, after strain ing, in glass cans or jars, and the crystallizing will be deferred somewhat by pasting paper around the jars to ex clude the light. It should be kept in a cool cellar, or it will ferment. If any of our readers know of a better way we shall be glad to hear of it. P.BTBARB Wink. On that is called very nice, bix pounds of rhubarb, one gallon of water, and four pounds of su gar. First, remove the skin from the rhubarb, then bruise it in a mortar, put it in the water and let it stand one week, strain and put it in u jug, or anything else, with the sugar until fermented. Have it well shaken so that the sugar will be dissolved. After fermentation strain into a jag or bottles aud cork tight Apple Tartlet3. Peel six large ap ples, boil to a pulp, mix with sugar. cloves and lemon, peel to taste ; let this mixture stand till quite cold, then mix with two ounces of dried currants. Make a light puff paste, obtain a large flat baking tin, and pour the mixture in. Cover with pastry, and bake half an hoar in a very hot oven. Vinegar, Take two gallons water and add 2 lb., brown sugar and 2 gills fresh yeast. Keep warm 3 or 4 days then draw it off aud add 2 ounces each cream tirtar and chopped raisins ; it will be ready for use in a few weeks if kept very warm at first MrcTLAGS or Grw Ammi? Aiwini- ing to li. Bother, the fomula affords a mucilare which will keen in th hot. test weather : Gum Arabic, 12 troy ounces ; glycerine, 8 fluid, ounces ; water, 1G fluid ounces. I think I restrict myself within bounds in saying that so far as I have observed in life, ten men have failed from defect in morals where one has failed from defect in intellect Horace Mann, A Housekeeper, writing of poor ser vants, says that if women would study housekeeping as their husbands study law, medicine, and book-keeping, there would be much less complaint of bad servants. Humorous. A minister once was heard explaining to his congregation that Urim and Thnmmim were the names of two pre cious stones which were set in the high priest's breastplate of judgment, and when consulted they displayed the will of God by showing a wonderful bril liancy, though they gave no luster if the matter required were disapproved. "My brethren, this is what the learned Jewish and Christian expositors tell us concerning these two precious stones the stones are lost, but, my Christian brethern, we need them not, we have a surer means of discovering the will of God : and still it is by Urim and Thnm mim, if we alter single letter in one of those mysterious words. Take your Bible, my brethren, use him and thumb him, and yon will discover the will of God as surely as ever the high priest 1 . 1 I 1. I . I. V. ... 1 The New Orleans Pic. tells of an enormous rat, gray with age, and fat as an alderman, that appeared on Canal street there in the midst of the flood, bearing in his mouth something that fluttered about like a piece of paper. He was tired and bedraggled, and de posited his burden behind a box and sat down to rest. A gentleman made a dash at his ratship, and away he went. leaving behind the article brought in his mouth and which proved to be a five-dollar greenback, W hether the rat intended this as a contribution to the sufferers by the overflow, or was him self moving to avoid the encroaching waters, the editor was unable to say, bnt certain it is that he has not yet returned to claim the property. A few days aero a huncrry party sat down at the well-spread supper table of a Sound steamer, upon which one of the dishes contained a trout of moderate size. A serious-looking individual drew this dish toward him, saying, apolo getically, "This is fast day with me." His next neighbor, an Irish gentleman, immediately inserted his fork into the hbh and transferred it to his own plate, remarking, "Sir, do you suppose no body has a sowl to be saved but your self ? A max who snores was described by his friend, the other day, as follows: "Snores? Oh, no, I guess not no name for it When yon wake up in the morning and find that the house you lodge in has been moved half a mile during the night by the respiratory vehemence of a fellow-lodger, you may get some idea of that fellow s perform ance. His landlady gets the house moved back by turning his bed around. Mocking-birds can imitate human actions as well as human voices, it seems. A Macon, Ga., paper says that two pets of this stripe got jealous of each other and undertook to fight it out in desperate fashion. One of them getting enough of it sang out "quit, quit," and followed this up by crying "police, police. And, oddly enough. there was a policeman within hearing who came up and stopped the tight Whes the celebrated Joseph Lancas ter was in ashington. he delivered a lecture in the House of Representatives, from the Speaker s chair. Air. Clay, then Speaker, complimented him by saying the chair had never been filled so welL Mr. Lancaster modestly re plied, that "Man in his best estate, was of very little account: that the Speaker's chair had never been filled with any thing better than Clay." A Terre Hacte man has forgiven his wife five times for running away from him ; bnt we suspect that when the woman takes to bringing back with her the gentleman with whom she elopes, to receive his forgiveness, the old gen tleman will lose his equanimity and reach the conclusion that forbearance has ceased to be a virtue. A man can't stand everything. Bex Zixk asked O'SUea: "How is it that the most reliable account of the deluge makes no mention of Irishmen be.ng taken into the ark ?" "Divil the one was there !" said O'Shea. "How, then, was the race perpetuated ?" que ried Ben. "Faith 1" said O'Shea, "in those days the Irish were wealthy, and had a boat of their own !" A German, who was asked if lager beer was intoxicating, replied : "Veil, I trinks from seventy to eighty glasses a day, und I feel all straight in mine upper story for any kind of beesiness, but I can't tell vat it voud do mit a man vat makes a swiil-tub of himself." Oh, what do you think, Mr. Lilly brow ? The other day I was taken for twenty-five, and I am only eighteen !" "Haw ! Wonder what youll be taken for when you're twenty-five?" For better for worse, I hope !" Mr. Lilly brow looks pensive. A ccarrelsome couple were discuss ing the subjects of epitaphs and tomb stones, and the husband said : "My dear, what kind of a stone do you sup pose they will give me when I die?" "Brimstone, my love, was the affec tionate reply. Ax Indiana lecturer began by saying, "Wives, obey your husbands," when thirty-eight women got up and left the room. After they had gone he resumed : "Wives, obey your husbands, is an old saying which is only called cp for the purpose, etc. A lady in Winnipauk recently left the following note for the milkman : Mr. H d pleas to put in wun oart. and leve me sum more tikets and ef this note shud bio awa and yo kant fine it, pleas leve me the tikets all the sam." A Torxo man at San Jose. CaL . bet that he could get a billiard ball into his month. He succeeded, and hereafter will get the ball in quite easily. The doctor had to rip his mouth a little to get it out The most trying circumstances under which a boy can be placed is when another boy in the alley is winking at him, and his father is offering him a nickel to carry in a pile of wood. New York Commercial: There is said to be a decline in the bar of Eng land. We should like to hear of a bar in America where any one was ever known to decline. A Buffalo merchant bought and sold a million pounds of dried apples last year. hat a basis for inflation ! Liver mad Blood Diseases. BY R. T. PIERCE, If. D. A healthy liver secretes each day about two and a half pounds of bile, which contains a great amount of waste material taken from the blood. When the liver becomes torpid or congested, it fails to eliminate this vast amount of noxious substance, which, therefore, remains to poison the blood, aad be conveyed to every part of the system. What must be the condition of the blood when it is receiving and retaining each day two and a half pounds of poi son ? Nature tries to work off this poi son through other channels and organs the kidneys, lungs, akin, etc., but these organs become over-taxed in per forming this labor in addition to their natural functions, and cannot long with stand the pressure, bnt become vari ously diseased. The brain, which is the great electri cal centre of all vitality, is unduly stim ulated by the unhealthy Diooa, wnicn passes to it from the heart and it fails to perform its officio healthfully. Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning, which are dullness, headache, incapacity to keep the mind on any subject, impair ment of memory, dizzy, sleepy, or ner vous feelings, gloomy forebodings, and irritability of temper. The blood itself be in' diseased, as it forms the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is so ir ritating and poisonous that it produces discolored brown spots, pimples, blotches, and other eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncles and scrofulous tu mors. The stomach, bowels and other organs cannot escape becoming affected, sooner or later, and we have as the re sult, eostiveness, piles, dropsy, dyspep sia, diarrh&x Other symptoms are common, as bitter or bad taste in mouth, internal heat, palpitation, teasing cough, unsteady appetite, choking sensation in throat, bloating of stomach, pain in sides or about shoulders or back, cold ness of extremities, etc., etc. Ouly a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. The liver being the great depurating or blood cleansing organ of the system set this great "housekeeper of onr health" at work, and the foul corrup tions, which gender the blood, and rot out, as it were, the machinery of life, are gradually expelled from the system. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with very small doses daily of Dr. Pierce's PleasaDt Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the articles needed. They cure every kind of humor from the worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty curative influence. Viru lent blood poisons that lurk in the sys tem are by them robbed of their terrors and by their persevering and somewhat protracted use the most tainted systems may be completely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and swellings dwindle away and disappeat under the influence ot these great re solvents. . 24 It was ax Ancient Ccstom of the Spartans, in order to incalculate among their yonth an abhorence of intemper ance and its kindred vices, to make their slaves drunk with wine in the pub lic market-places, so that the rising generation, upon whom would some day devolve the honor and safety of the Lacedemomian Republic, might see be fore them all the ghastly details of the drunkard's disgrace, his loss of reason, and of physical strength. Twere well, perhaps, to-day, could some of our young men contemplate a similar in structive lesson drawn from the life, showing them, by a sharply drawn con trast, the advantages and true loveli ness of abstinence and virtue. For such as appreciate these. Vinegar Bitters is the beverage best adapted, it being purely a vegetable draught, de void of alcohol or mineral poisons, and possessing all the virtues, but none of the damning curses, of the different poisons which year by year are sweep ing away thousands of dollars and lives. 42 Johnson's Anodyne Liniment may be used to advantage where any Liniment is desirable. In cases of severe cramps and pains in the stomach, it is un doubtedly the best article that can be used internally. Habitual constipation leads to the following results : Inflammation of the kidneys, sick and nervous headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, piles, loss of appetite and strength ; all of which may be avoided by beiug reg ular in your habits, and taking, say one of Parson' Purgative Pills nightly for four or six weeks. 2 $10,000 Reward can safely be offered for a more infallible cure for Piles than Axakesis. The cures performed by this wonderful remedy are simply miracu lous. Lotions, ointments, and internal remedies produce more harm than good, but Anakesis is an external remedy, a simple suppository, supports the tu mors, acts as a soothing poultice and medicine, gives instant relief, and cures absolutely. All Doctors presi-ribe it Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists every where, and sent free by mail from Prin cipal Depot, 4ti Walker Sr., New York. 6 The noblest aim of science is to re lieve human suffering. Its highest tri umph is found in Da. Hickman's Rheu matic Elixir, a remedy of the highest character and standing. Acute or chronic Pheumatism, Gout, anil 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 your Druggist has not got it, take no other, but Bend 81 direct to the Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, Db, Wm. H. Hick jiax, 336 South Second St, Philadel phia, Fa. Also Manufacturer of Da. Hickm ax's Electric- Fluid for Neural gia, Headache and Toothache. Tape Worm ! Tape Worm! Tar Worm rnrnml In from S to hoam with hanulrea reff-taLle medicife. The wtnu papain frron the wr-t-ni alive. No fee ak-d mm! the entire worm, with bead patwe. Mrdwine uriult-. i'au refer th-w altlicted to the resident i4 this Clly whom J hare cured. At my othce rail he wen huu dreila of ajteeimena. nieaimniiK from t to 11 feet in leuKth. FiftT per criil. f ne of lyft!eiia and dieoreanixationa of Liver are raueed l-y rt- maeh aud other worraa exiatiuff in the alimentary i-abaL Worme.a dieeaee of the moet tlantf-Tou rhara-t-r. areeo little tuidt-ntond by the ni-d!-al men of the preeeot day. Call aud a e the onifinal and only worm destrorer, or aeud for a eireiiiar wu-n m ill (Tive a full di-M-ription and treatln nt f all ainda of wornia; enclose Scent lump for return oi tiie same Dr. E. F. Kunkel ran tell by aeeintr tiie wtlnt whether or uot, they are troubled with worm, and by writing and telling the flrnijrtouie, the Doctor will inner bv mall. KK. E. F. Kf.NKKL, No. Sa X. Ninth St.. PuiUDlLriill, Pa. ( Advice at office or by mail. free. beat. Pui aud btomacu wiiruia alao removed Advertisements. THE P?,NG-TPNjfUpK-. THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE. AWARDED Th3 "Msial for Progress," AT VIEXXi, 1S:3. ton mautiT os pes or "xkdal" awards! AT TUB CiroMTIOS. Iff ScH-in7 Machine 7!cceived a Jligher Trize! A FEW GOOD KEASOXSs 1. A Aine Invention ToonocGBLT Turn and secured by Letters I'stent. i. Makes a perfect Lore stitch, alike O" both sides, on all kinds efgoodt. 3. Runs Light, Smooth, Noiseless mw'. Rafid bat combination ot qualities. 4. Dceash Suns for l'tars without Bepiirs. 6. tt'ill do ttU varieties of Work and Fancy Slilchiny in a superior manner. 6. Is Mast easily Managed by the operator. Length of stitch may be altered while run ning, and machine can be threaded without passing thread through holes. 7. Design Simple, Ingenious, Plrjant, forming the stitch scilhout the use of CVg Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Leer Arms. Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which insures uniform length of stitch at any speed. IlaS onr new Thread Controller, which allows easy movement of needle-bar and prevent injury to thread. 8. Cojstbcctios tost careful and ris ishkd. It is manufactured by the aai skillful and experienced mechanics, at the cele brated Hemiisfftots jirusorv. Mots, J. 2. Philadelphia Office, fio Chestnut afreet. 6-7-2m Advertisements. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Can Dynpeptie Consumption b Curedt W sauwtr, YES I First. KemtTt all tks aHliealthy matem tiat gatkert aboat U. wall sf Us from lnoieMiva. Sond. Produc an ' Livr aa4 Sidneys witku. pUuag t ijiua. Third. Supply aid aators ia furaiai ihs drain of torn f otnmi Pr1J thai compos kealiay laid. Wa, from taonsands wko k boon oarod, Maori tkt a our aa bo porormod oa tail tAoory. REMEDIES USED, Apart from our Offics Practica. rosi. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, aUmovo tao foBrno matter from tko aUmaoa, tad roauro it U a healthy aoadUUa. SECOND. THE PINE TREE TAH GQUBIjUI! A all oa (ho Llror, bea'f (bo Stomaob, aad Mtt oa tbo Kidneys aad aarvoua syticm. For fartaer ndTtes, U or writ DB U Q C XVJStm&T, ZS2 A'ortA Second Strtst. ADr-.orimoK. R known to all roaden that ticc Dm. fa. Q. C WISE ART bu followed lie esaa end oarc of dinanes, and the treat rata of TAB M a enral'iT remedy, a directed by Bishop Berkley aad Rev. John Weeiey, that maay have attempted to mat o TAR pro pontiea for THROAT AND LCS9 IIS EASKA. So a kaova that Pa. I. 0. wTSHABra Fiif TREE TIB CGRD1IL I tbo only remedy, from losg oiperiens, nad by ear most skillful phyjieiaas for Diptheria, TJloerated Throat, Long. Kidney, fttemaea. Asthma, aad General Debility, si well a far Cvighs, Colis aad LbSf AYav tioaa. DR. L Q.C. VVISKAHT, No. 2S2 N. SECOND ST , PHSL.4DEI.rnll. ! JIERCHAKT'S 'gargling oil I i The Sisadard Liniment of tte United Satua I la glkjU I'ok j Btnu ml Scalds, l ."V'ru.m a-" Bruises, I ''!t jjil iitmli, v. C.v, 1 Lsc rm-il I'-usuHS, .Nu.J Vu lit, J 1.1. t alt kimls, t .Wu..f, K.njOumt ! hi'.rs f AiiimaU, I ro'iurv. t:.:umitim, ii'Hl rrht-u$ ar Bi'ut, irt .Vti-p.r, Viil ;-. f, ..!, M.m e, Vni.Vj.-.i or lirrat, MW tit, '. flgal'.t, V.I ;! It rl; l-J til S'.'rp, .'"-tpi fa Wry, Large Size 1.00. 1iem at)r. Snail ie. Small biz fur Faul t eeota. Th. flarr.nff Oil tta H-n in n-a a a ltn:niat c IKU. AH w a.k :a a wu isw.', but ua aura aad 'oIImW dir. iua.. A-a your uaiai Ora,f or dir la Pat-nt Vdiriae fur an uf uar AlmAaaca, and ieJ what th P"fl' r about IB" .L Tt Uarellfl Oil la f..r ..1- Ly all npfeiMa daler tJUrunahuBl Iba t'tuuu .Vu.'. auj u,r ctMntritt. Onr UttimiHttt iat from lsrtt f tha ntenent, and ara tuuUdtra We a.aa manufacture MrrrlisnCs Worm TabU-it. W drsf fair and it at with all, aui dr! oustrad.cuva. Jlauufacluie-1 at Luckiort, X. Y., U. S. A., liy Merchant's Gurgling Oil Co., JOHN HOD02, Secretary. Or Sagaroatc JV Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Anti Dillons Crannies. TIIE LITTLE C.IANT" CATHARTIC, or ?laltum in Parro Physic Tbff noTr!ry of rumUtii MMirfil, ChemlcftT arrl Piiar uiaorutical Jjcu'tice. No ne f any lori. r talking the lare, rvpuipive d1 nauitcini co-nrMi of curap. mule, an. hnlKT iii'rch nr-. when we rati by a care ml a;ptiatitu of it.i I cii-ucti, extra-, mil th'? rainari.t; and vtt.er B c:nil pmraortie from the nxfc-t v&maile rimr atxl Uurjsi, a 1.1 ctMti-uuirmtti theta into a intitule -nn Die, Mcarcn.jr larger than a iuiurl seed l.'iat can Im retilv tvia.iowtfl ly tl.oofot the nitMt enitive -toiimcn- ant fa-ttiiin'i !.( c. Cacutittie FnrcatiTtf fell"! n pn't.t.. i miWcwif-fntrutt-l iurio. a- iu :ca c-toi ar'it im r a w emboiiicti in any of liit iarre jiii. f r.n.. I.r ale in the iru; eiiojir). 1 .tj iu r wnitfieiiiil -a-thartic puvror, in prn-mrtion to tu ir nizr. wi have not triel tfi-ta are apt to Ji'iMi-- n.at theca-e hrh or d"-'tic i:i e:T.vt. but Mich i iiul at all tne ca. t;i iilferetit a-i:-i n.--ii ii.al j ur. eiplenof which tif anj cwn. ptr-el W-nr t.ir tuonizvj ma. I mrf itlei, one by the ottn-rs. a to proJurtt a irto t s:ar-blnsr and ilmr onxli. vt caAj ami kiiiuly opcranug catiiartic $.) Kftrard ! hereby ofT-rc! by the pro prietor of the Pt-il!, to a..y cu-i:u-, who. upon anaty-i. w:lt linJ ia tiiriu a. y olorr.i'i or other fcjru oi mercury or muj oUicr xui"-nU pOlBH. ( Being entirely TetretaMe. no T-rtrcnlir care I rt-quini w hile u-tuf tiieiu. 1 : y t; rate? without disturbance to the cou-Titntiii. die t, or occupation, t "ur J an tii in1, tlutiar in, CotaMiipiuinii, Impure fliii, I'alti In tne Nhouitlerw 'I is XTt el flu C'liCKla, lixziiiras Stfiir 1 rnr taliuiii of tho Moinarh, 12 nd tittle lit month, ltilions att.ck, lnln In region of Kidneys, lutfrnnl Iftrr, Kloated fet-linar uliout stomni-b, Ku-lt f Biol to Head HitrU Col or! Lrriet Vnoeiabaiiiy and Moomy lurf bot inc, t a l r. Pierce's Pleaaut Pa rictlTe Pcll.. In expUm ion of the rcraetiial p'w r of my I'ar catSt: I'e.jVi over k preat a v:iru-ry of ri . I wi-h to . that their nctittu npou the animal economy I nu I ver l noia laud or tiae escaping ta-lr s.uia tlva impress Ae Lot iir;r tium; their rurx-ciatin!r st.d bcin er In .-la a bottles precrv their virtue unitr.:nm-d r any leriTtb of time, in any cluL.ar. t-o thrr are a: Tava fnh aiiii rHiab.e. wb;rh in Bet t.e ra-e with th; piti f' -and in the drxxet nor-, jmt cp tn Cheap woutur patte-booni box-, k coi.-ti tiiat for all d"..ne where s Laxative AKrrn tive or Pnrrative ia indicred, th lit tie PeiM will g vetieiaot puuu atiiaciii.n to all w ho cn tlocia. They are sold by all enterprlalnj Drutfkist 81 cents a bottle Do vt atlow any Hmjit to inhere, rra tn take artythm e';e tiiat le T.ty is jr.t a gl ma sty rellcta bvan. te n:.kva a Urcf SroiH oo t;.tt wuich he r'-coaiir. -,. If ol niiririft eaut.t aupp'.y them, w.rU m c t and rvceive them by return V-A.l fruci Ji. r. ft EXCC, JT. V . Prpr, BUFFALO, N. T r ANTED, AGENTS MALE OR FEMALE, FOB 1 1 the nro-t money making XoTeiUea in tho mar ket. For paruciiUn. aMrw, sVtij laxjllf-hia novelty Myo.ro., n-Wtf H rut, uu bz.. PkiadMlriphia, Pa. ELANXS SXaTLT PETSTaX) AT THIS (ma, PEUETSW O O 0A ooo wX Advertisement Dr. J- Viaikert Caiuorma im-P-ar Hitters arc a purely eetaUe pKparat o i. made chiefly from the na iveTerbs found m the lower ra.fj of tte Sierra Nevada mountains of Cah r ma, the medicinal pmpertu of h xU are cxtraeied thm from without the of Alcohol. Tho cjmtioa u daily asked. - What th cause of tU unparalleled sucee of MXEau 1. i teLs" Our answer U, that they rem. e the cause of disease, and the patient re cover, his health They are the ?rvat l wrfect Innovator aud la.Tator ofThe svstem. Never before m the history vt' the world h mediciua been JU of every di mAnlshJ" T.ll are a penile yxn -ehcriux Coniretna or Blr'. v he ult ami Vi wl OrffMis, in Iou The properties of Pr- Walker's Vixkoab Bittkks are ArM-rient. Diaphoretic, Snal. -Nutrition,,' Laxative Inureuc, ScUative. Count.T-lrriUiit, ssudorxfcc. Alters 'jve. Mid Anti-Hiliou. Grateful Thousands proclaim Tn ZGAR Bitters the most wonderful In vig'iraat that ertt sustained tha sinking. o Person can take these Bitters acconlian to direction, and remain Ion3 unwell, provided their bones are not do stroved ly mineral iHisn or other nieaiw, and vital oraiii wasted beyond reIlMiiDn.T, Eexitter.t a:il Inter- mittllt Fetors, which are so preva lent ia t!ie vanevs of our Rre.it river? thnw-jaoiir tV r'nited states, ewciallj those'of tho il;ssissi:i)i. Ohio, Alioun. i:'i..ia TVnrfs-e. rumVrhind. Arkan s.13. l:ed, Colorado, lirazos, li.o (j ramie, Pearl, Alabama, ilol.iio, savannah. Uo annke, James, and uury others, with their va-t tributaries, throuhot otvr entire countrv during the Summer and Autumn, nmfremarkublv :o dunns sea sons of unusual heat a--d dryness, are invariabtv accompanied by extensive tle raiijr me'its oi the stomach and liver, and orner uLUomlaal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence iii"u theso various or gans, is essciitialiv necessary. There is co cathartic for the purpose equal to Dk. J. Walkek'o Vixeuau IUtieks, as they will Fpvedi'y remove the darfc colured vic:d matter with which the Lowers are Kideu. at tha same time stimulating tho secretions of the liver, and pccerally rcstorin:; the teulthy functions of the digestive orceins. Fortify the body acaiiist disease by purifying ail its iiaidswith Vixecar I?irn:r.s. Xo epidemic can take bold of a system thus fore-armed. Dysnppsia cr Indigestion, Ilead nehe, Tain i'l the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, sour Eructations or the Stomach, Dad Taste in the Mouth, lii'.ioirs Attacks, I'ulpita tatiua of tho Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Paiii in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other pair-fill symp toms, are the oflpriu:rs of IKspepsia. One bottle will prove a liotter guarantee of i3 merit than a lengthy advertise ment. .!-;,' r r- l.;.,.r: TVT1 VTV'a STrelliui-!, L it-vr-', Kry:p-!as, Stvi-iled X"c!t. I io;irt. cr('iuiiu-: in:i.i:iiuia:it!:s. inui-ith Inf.aiii:i:;!iun;, Af'-rrurVil AtiW-tions 'JlJ Son-, Eruptions of the Skill. Sore Eje. etc. IatLt'-e, ai iu all mlier cou.-ailutiuiiul Dis eases AVaIKER'S VlNDiAR IIITTE!:, ll.lVO shown tljt-ir frrent curative powers ia the nuxt ob.-::aa!e a:ul i:it-actaij!e ca,es. For In Slain niatory and Chronic Rheumatism, flour. Iiifinns, Keaiit tentand Intermittent i'evers. Diseases :f the iilixx!, Liver, Kiuutys and Illuliler, these liitter, nave no ;:i;l!. bucU 1; '.a-is Mechanical Diseases. rersons en paged in l'aints ami .Minerals, such as I'lumber,, Type-setter,. (joUl-beuters, and Miners as they udvauee iu life, are Mi'jiit to paralysis of tlio IIo-veN. To (fu-ird against thi.s take a dose .f Waikee's Vin- LGAR UlTTERS im- uionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, a't-l;hei:m, Illotehes SjH.ts l'i:i.p!t-, ru.stu!es, Uoils, Carlium'es. Iting-wornis. Pcald-heid, Sore Eyes. Erysipelas Itch Scurfs. Ui.colorntiou, of the Skiu. Humors and l)isea-e, of the Sl.i'a of whatever name or ca'nre, nro literafly ii;? up a:nl carried out of the system ia a'cliurt time by tte ue of theso Hitters. Pin, Tap r.nd other Worms lurking ia the yteiu i f so many thousauil,, are cilectr.ully jetnyej a::d removed. No Fy.-ti-ia of uiviheii;", no veruanipe,, no nn thehniiatie, ill lite llie syteiu fioiu wonua like the-e Hitters. For Fcaial? Complaints, in joun? or ohl, n;arne.l or nnie, at the linwn if n mar.hooil. or tho t mi of life, these Tonic Iiitter displnr so ileiiJcd nn luflm-aco that improvcuieut ii soon Derceotlble. Clfanse the Vitiated 15!ood when ever you lind it, impuniies bursting through the .kiu in I'iinoles Eruptiou,. or Sores: cleanse it whea you ti:ul it ob.-trvctcd acJ tluggi.-h ia the v'eias: elennse it wriea it i Joul ; yonr fei-fiiigs iH tell von when. Keep the LIHi pure, aad tho health of the pystf l will follow. U. II. MrDOStJ.n CO.. Drci-irtstn nn-Kln. .t.. Su.; Krancwn. Ciinfirrc!. ""ir ct W'ifhiTi.-wm ami Chirttifii Sts.. N. V. Bold ty ill ui-C and Dealer. STATION XT.Y, I'OKTAELE AND AGUICULTU1LVL STEAM EHCIf.ES. Geural Asrots tut KCSSELL i CO.'S Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. n&ih HOUSE HAKES, EiEDKK's uAY CUITERS AXD OTHEE FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT & RAYMOND, 1835 Market Street S-3!Vm PHILADELPHIA. SHOW CASII SHOW CASES! J5.'lJ?i7''",.8uJ'!r arl Walnat. cew Bd nfl-liainl. H-nrtv i a. k 1 for sd Int. coLSiuw. uxtLlufAisti, atoii nx BOTH8 AD ofvJ't V &.ITTJIiS all kind The and b- awurwa ..t, uew aud aeeond-Lai:l in the City. LKVV1H V Il.. a-ia.1, 1M. KrU Krii ,d KM KllHsk AVkL, Paila. BBTHEA- NECTAR us a rtdB wtioleair onlr tor ti Untit os Paivrtc la O., iyl i'ut. m nt.. ura t ks churrh m. n. - ' ,v rv ttlk-L?a nLACK TIC A. N- ' - : with th Onvn Tea BaTnr. -. "V-i rntd t unit aU teeux. Por ;'T"Tlirre. Ana l.r el ctax circukx. a-ui Eugene Schoenwfs SWEDISH DIM TEItS. OF PERUVIAN 1EJ. lolfi he tk! l.tt,ra ni fois4 1W tk low hi lif, a 1 yar 14. by k) mctm by family for Bar tha U.r twtan Dartaf a!l IhU llm Uiy .S frriat s rftk Bttura, aith ra4i4 th,m a ,!r.,g ul UTlag mm ot pcspl. nyiaf i Orlgiaally th cm t prapar-.af th i aer, wl It woadrfal ffotta. wa b:a:a-a' y w ur kla, wall farUeiaatiai ta lb a.-:ii a , p,;; t tk apaaian'a 1 amarUa, a-. r a Ml. a. riiai laa, mvw 4.vi( U ai M U pr tea, lntaV pal klr. THIS G EXUIX E SWEDLSE B. TTEr aa It la bow aalla. ka Itaaalu oa J Uu paI!, trt, ffet tkoaaaada of aataaiiMt uni ,f f. Unu alraaay bT I ij-l-iaat, aat kaa provad ittf aach a puwarfa t to.aii, 4 araaarvatlT Bmaly, tku la a U 1W1 M (arUar ladiriaaal raaoatmaaaaa 1 u (ra:a HOW IT OrEEAVES. Tk frt f tk Srlak Hilar, elnrj .Im J, a tk lrat plat, to tk a,rrf tkaa uia orgaaa tbroa(bat thalr aatir xUot , kal maia!y to ta atoaiaak aad tav-earai tract. It r:r.,..a f.nj fttactioaa. aad therefor, aceordiag to tb aaioraot xiatiaf lrr,,alr.l:i r naior ohatracti.a aad nMattoaa f all kiad, or atopa Diarrbiaa, I . try, os other aoamoloBa diachargee aad efi. By rag alatlag th abdomlaal it f &.ca 4 pad th BoarUko-oat, th coaaam t;oa aad tb, da Ttlopmeat of th kamaa body if S .! ,, g Ura ta.vlgite th arva aad th al pivtra, aliarpaa th aeaaaa aad tb la.it. uvrsta braabllaf af th lliaba. th meiii'y, tba buraiag, aaaea, acd paiaaof th atoioach. Inpror, g MtlT facallie, aad ia aa exeelicat ."op-rUiU, nm Remedy aalael awroaa lrnubtllty, P.ata. lacy, Cbolie, Worm. Oropay. If tatia la doabi do, U p-rataa aa a ears apar'.aa:, ba: la a mild aad pa aim way. la uiittie ' th ae qaal'tlM of tb wd:,b Bittara tt kaa kcom a of th moat :ra-.ed tfmdia agaiaa: fUa aa of tb orgaaa coa'a.aed la th abdom kiad La couqaa f uii H Tias t. Bv41sk Bitters ku mntjarpasM! ni wi for mrl-ag LlTrCmplittof !d iSaDi;a(. Jinadif Pyspcpfti, DtMcdtra f thm Bpleva, lbs P.v retM, of th Maral Gland, and ! diiv.rd-r f th K'dntfja. f tb Uriaary and Scxnai-ttrg.-t, Bld tK tb Bwdtkh Bittn cart tbotwia amsrab: arT, or ooBgrssiT A&ectiotai ;4 Ptaa which oriff.cat froa. m.:1 ibdoa u 4t9tarbaae. aa: Congt1o of th Lno, tL Heart, aad hm Brataa. Coaba, Asthma Bxiri Braralgiaa, tm4 ffer at parts oft b"iy Olorvii Itornai Hmor. he. Ja aad P 1m, Got D:oj Coaoral Do' 11 Uy, HypoebooJr'in, Sf-'acQo, A., k. Of fiat boat tbo swodith B :ur ft!a booa ftrVB-1 ia tho biaaif of Gaitnc ia tonmltti at-f or. Bat (hit ! obIt on aid of ft tat!maHU a-rj protecting t9t who use it ryar y ag.untt at mitxrmtttic & tpidrmie &a$'t. Th Sv4:b BUtoro hm by iam$ oxpritaco La aaaay ih:aui4 taooo naiataiao-J it groat mowi ohoisg ho rolUhl rtlll3TATITl AMD TBOPHTLACTIC RIH IDT A3AISIT Typtns, Oriental Test, Snip-Fere, Yellow-Fever, ASIATIC CHOLEEA. Th tupo'tor rel!To aa ! aanattvo trtn of 41 lwd:ah Bittor aaiast UaUrioao Ftvera, Xyoa ory, aad Cholora, wor Boot apptroatly too'od ta thofato war bj Frosch aad EaJUh fb teiao, v bo, by procenbiag tho aamo to thir ro poo: It tr-op, aaccood.d ia rdaiag tb mora tl of dK diioajo frva 36 to 3 por DIRECTIONS BT. A!l ponoa wfc bav t porfora long ti hard labor, and vhilo doiag itaraofUa-xpooed i addoa okaogo of tompor.ti.ro, or th draft r air, roboozlon data. omol'o, or -rapra, hoaTJ b1 fall to in tho Swediah Bittora, aa a few drop of It, added to their driak, ax aaSeloat to pr -orvo thoBi la laootlti abl hoalth aad vigor. Tho wh ar aeevutomed to 'frisk 1 water dar!ag tho iaa Br, ho aid aovor aiit t add aoa Bw dish Bi Unto li. fBm.Profi glTOB t oodeqtary 11 f boaTd -o th6wo!lh Bittora. It wlU Boatratls th b d f ftcta of their want of zorciMlaopoa air. and kp tha ta god hoalth aad goodopirit. kYf To th Ladle th Iwodlah B:ttro aial poc tally bo rooommcadod. B cause tt atc trlbato BMt ooooiitlally to prr?o tbo r-gri!r'ry fth phyUo'oKleal fnaetloaa, peculiar to tbd:t cato femai eoatitatlo aad t prove aa fectnal barrier agalt ct thooo ianamorablo 5ervon aad Blood Disoa, which lov i .tyi bar f r-iwi a froqat, atob taka by -aaay for S r a & a;aral Uhot ltaac. p. Bat th 8w-dh Blttor d o Bt oo'y wcTir good hoalth, tt ala offsefa th fall doTol. -pm-at of th fomal body, aad of It boaa.y by perfect .'urn aad fla ompieetioa ar.d oolor. Tha tho Swedish BUr ha boooaiooB ef a-'t aad Boat 9isat COSMETIC AND TOILET ARTICLS9, MjsT Faimara aad tktr Famlllae, wk kara -red Swadiah Bittara, frefr It te all almitar ar: v For tkem It pr .ve keaeada! la yarioaa ara. w Summer, wheatkelr .tlllnf reqa'.ree thai t fta radar tk tatea keal of th aaa. wa:: 7' F'Riitaf hard work, tbf ar ladnced to be act eaSttent!? aatiaa la eatlifjog tb:r barn eg tklret 1 water, ar ia atUf Trait aot 7t r p Tkoa fmiog aeopla ar very liable to e-.ffer fr-a ana atroka. Fever, Dytenters. Cbvlea, &e., Ae. Tte regolar juf th -Swedlek Bi:irck.:-: daatfema laf a- ae all kantl- a. In Winter, darUg tk tim tff reet,a.uTaat-7 opl. trying to lade naifr tkemelTe f r put frltatloaa, ar. very apt to eftea verlud taeir tmacka aad tku impair tiiir digsiir oraia tk r ta f tk tie. Tke ae. ef tk Swejiia S:t r pmeata diaeaara from rkat cava. Ae a matter of Mar, la aa af eiekaeu. tk patieat akoald avo'd food aot agreeiag wita or aaek, aa la kaowa, to be diUcalt te di.xt era, aaltabl to the die la aaoetloa. Tk ra : tt modmU is ail rot, driaa or mo,- la atrleUy t k ard. HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH BITTEE5 Tk Swediek Bitten akall ea'p be takea ia la kka ae of inflammatory aymptema. 6rowa paraoae take saw tahleepooafn! three t!0al dr day, before er after mea'a, par or dilated wltk water. Faraoaa aader m.eara, t-tklrd eftk tt qaaaitr 14 " eoe-ha.f M aae-qaarer Ckl'drea rom(yaraapward,ao-ig!:tk ftk fnaatity, Froae arraetoml to tkew tokaeeo, ekoa'd k tain from It aa mackaap lbl. wkilaear Swd lek Bitten; tky may anbetliata es toere of kanmmlla or root ot ealamaa, kat ti-83 iri.-n tk aalvia, 1aatadf epittiegit away. laibt a way amok ag of t baeco akoald ..aly moderat-'r be practiced. Tararna diietd wltk dytpopela matt aot ft boi bread weak, or fator aaltm.itabat ekoalJ 'at moderate xrcia In fre air old:ag al! eaeeea ahaag ttmpvratara, all lntomperaar'.Eel:&g ad driaklaie. aad all U'!a meetal exclieorat by Wkick they will aontrlbate large y te tka eftctlr. aeea of tk. Swediek Bttura. . W. 3 Sboald tk. Bwedi'k Btttara aot es!t a3 !, It may be tka wltk arv eagar, r aa ba dilated witk aom eagar-watar r ayraa. aelnc aqalrd ky rarekae. tk. reel? aad tk laelTO rlgkt f prep lag th. Oaly Seacla w.llak Bitter, kervtofor. prepared ky eboea'.Qg. late 0. 8. Army Bnrgeoa, w kare. ia rdr te fraetraU fraad aad doceptlo the aax ef B. Bckooniag karat late th. glaea ot ack ko.:: aad tka enrols errand it marked ky B. arboea. tng'a and ky ear lei aim Botti. wiUeat laeat aurka ar. aanrlona. DENIEL & CO. on dertk Tkird ttrom, Fklladelpnl Fnee om Blaxl. BouU, oeata. Ha:f a . ,aa Bold Wkol-al. T Jww. " Uo"T 0wnm,dBlaa8treM,rfla4alpkm. - Bale
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers