jVprriciil tuva.1. Feedttso Colts. Many dams re such poor milkers, that they do not yield the foal nearly enough milk to supply his evident wants. In such eases, the breeder must feed the young thing him self. Cow's milk is good, when pre pared half blood-warm, and as sweet as the foal will drink it Three weeks after birth, give some oatmeal, or cracked oats soaked to tenderness in water, or, better yet, in milk. Begin with a handful or two, and increase as the need is. If the mare is a very poor milker, the colt may need two quarts per day. The rule to govern this matter is. Keep the foal in health) growth. As long as his stomach and bowels are in good condition, and he not gaining fat unnaturally, he is doing welL Noth ing is so bad as to underfeed the colt ; taking the land through, ten colts suffer from want of needed food to one that suffers from overplus of it. The first two years of his life decide the colt's entire future. Then it is that the length of his bones, the stomachic and intesti nal development, the quality of the skin and coat, and the constitutional powers and vigor, are decided. Feed your colt well the first two years of his life, and you cannot spoil him afterwards, com paratively speaking ; starve him during these years, and yon can never make good the lack thereby caused. The conntrv is full of horses that have been ruined in this way. TLey are under sized or ill proportioned ; bigger at one end than the other, ungainly and weak. These are the animals that were com pelled to "pick up their living" in the barn-yard with the cows and sheep, and came out each spring lousv and hide bound. While 1 would not feed corn to a colt, I should give him all the oats needed to keep him in a healthy and growing condition. Metal Costamisatio.n. Dr. Benja min Lee, Chairman of the Committee of Epidemics, of the Thiladelphia Medi cal Society, states that a pound ot Dut- ter placed in a safe lined with zinc, will in two hours be so thoroughly impreg nate! with the metal, that it can be per ceptibly tasted. If this is correct. what is the effect of confining butter for one or two davs in a zinc-lined butter- tub? Fortunately, owing to the ten dency of butter to adhere to it, zinc has not come into general use lor ine pur pose of tubs and pans. lhe same authority states that typhoid fever and kindred diseases may be traced to the contamination of milk. Those who are familiar with the odor of our milk cars during the warm weather, can judge of the liability to contamination during its railroad transit. 1 his question is one for lurther investigation on the part of our scientists. The corrosion of lead pipes by certain impurities in water, is another of quite as much im portance. While we think the above somewhat oveistrained, we believe that it is in the main correct. Our dairymen do not appreciate the facility with which butter absorbs all odors with which it comes in contact. Many who think they make as good an article as any, do not appre ciate these little things and injure the otherwise good product by exposing it to contaminating odors. Potato Eras. On the 19th of July last. Mr. Michael Collins, while en gaged in digging potatoes on a farm, captured a number of potato -bugs, and put them in an empty bottle, closing the mouth to prevent their escape. He placed the bottle by a post on the ground, making the remark that he would ascertain "how long the 'critters' would live, anyhow." The summer passed away and the winter followed, bringing no thought of the incarcerated potato-brigs. Last week, in passing, Mr. Collins observed the bottle and picked it up. It contained the intact though motionless forms of the potato- top destroyers. In the caprice of the moment, he took the bottle to the house and held it over the fire. Immense was his astonishment on perceiving the bugs take to themselves legs and walk. In a few moments the interior of the bottle was a writhing mass of Colors does. Eight mouths without food, exposed to the extremes of summer and winter, and still living. This statement is fully vouched for, and shows what a foe farmers and potatoes have to contend against. Latin a Hews. Treat hens kindly if you want them to lay eggs. A petted hen is a singing hen ; and a singing hen is invariably a laving one. The housewife wno feeds her flock of a dozen petted fowls, ont of her apron, will have eggs to sp:ire : when her neighbor, who counts his hens by the hundred, but pelts them about his pre mises with sticks and stones, and sets the dog on them whenever he catches them in the stables, will not have eggs lor uis own use. Avoid chasing or frightening fowls ; it injures them. If you want any to kill, take them quietly from the roost at night, and allow them neither by flatter or scream to disturb the rest. If you do not want to kill them the same evening, put them in a coop, or other suitable place, where they can be had next morning without lurtiier trouble. Lancaster farmer. To Keep Hams is Sotmek. The Gcr mantown Telegraph says: There are a number of modes given to keep hams through the warm season free from the attacks of insects. Same bag them and whitewash the bags, which is trouble some and somewhat expensive ; some cover them with dry wood ashes and pack them in barrels and cover thor oughly with pine shavings ; but we think the best plan of all, and certainly the least expensive with all who have a smoke-house, and every farmer should have a good one, is to keep the hams bang up in the smoke-home, which should te kept perfectly darn at all times. We have eaten hams so kept two years old, and they were among the very best we ever tasted. Uniform darkness is a complete protection against tue attacs of insects. A F.eiiarkable Cow. Mr. Horace Benedict, who resides in Manhattan township, says the Toledo Blade, his a cow which is disposed not to follow the beaten paths of cows in general. but seems to take delight in astonishing all cowdom "and the rest of mankind. by showing what a cow can do when she "sets herself about it" At the age of fourteen months she gave birth to a very fine calf, and three weeks ago, at the age of four years, she became the mother of three handsome heifer calves. all of which are alive, sprightly, and fully equal in size to the average calf of their age. lhey are "as li&e as three beans," and large numbers of farmers have visited the farm of Mr. Benedict to see this remarkable cow and her family. According to Rochard. a French veie rinary surgeon, a simple method of pre venting flies from annoying norsea con sists in painting the inside of the ears, or any other part especially troubled, with a few drops of empyreumatic oil of juniper. It is said that the odor of this substance is unendurable to flies, and that they will keep at a distance from the parts so annointed. If this treatment should accomplish the alleged result, it may perhaps be applicable in repelling mosquitoes. Mrs. Pabtington moved this Spring to a house on railroad, and she likt itvrymuch. "It ia so pleasant aid sociable," she says, "when Ike is off, to see the cars forty times a day pais pro and con before her windows. " Scientific. Tit TiRiAKC-o Point is Iros. The experiments made by M. Sand berg, un der the direction of the Swedish gov ernment, to determine whether with equal rigidity of supports iron rails would yield Wlin equau icKiiura. v blows at the two extremes of tempera ture, present some points of special interest. It appears that the rails thus experi mented upon were each cut into two halves, one piece being tested in cold and the other in warm weather, that is, at temperatures of ten and eighty-four degrees Fan., respectively. The sup ports at the ends of the rails were granite blocks placed four feet apart and resting on the smoothly levelled surface of the granite rock. They were broken by a heavy drop, weiguing nine hundred pounds. The conclusions amveu at oy ji. Sand berg, after some twenty experi ments of this character, were, mai lor such iron aa is usually employed for rails in France and Belgium, the break ing strain as tested by sudden blows or shocks, is considerably influenced by cold, such iron exhibiting at ten de crees only from one-tnird to one-iounn of the strength which it possesses at eichtv-four decrees : the ductility and flexibility of such iron are also mncn affected by cold, rails broken at ten degrees showing on an average a per manent deflection of less than one inch, whilst the other halves of the same rails broken at eighty-four, showed a set of more than four inches before fracture. It was also noted in these experiments. that, at summer heat the strength of Aberdare rails was twenty per cent, greater than that of the Creusot rails, but that in the winter the latter were thirty per cent stronger than the former ; and this considerable decrease of toughness at low temperature, it is thought may be due to the 'cold short ness produced by the presence of phosphorous. Decobatios of Wood. The practice is becoming more and more general, among the European manufacturers of furniture, in case of deficient color or grain in the wood, to render its surface varied and pleasing by calling in the aid of water colors, that is, planting thereon pigments of every desirable variety, beauty and elegance before the surfaces are submitted to the hands of the polisher. The wood thus treated should be of as hard a quality, and with as little grain as possible, the chief point being to have a surface sufficiently close to prevent the colors from spread ing, as will be the case when the wood is too absorbent, or the colors used are too wet, nor should there be any such dark markinga or grain in the material as will interfere with the design. In carrying out this process of water color decoration, the design is first drawn in outline with a pencil lightly. in order that the surface may not be impressed. The white parts are painted on with Chinese white, the dark parts with Indian ink and the shaded lines with sepia. The remaining portions are left untouched, unless the color of the wood appears exceptionable, in which case a warm gray is regarded as a suitable tint If the black portions are not uniformly and deeply black, this part of the operation is repeated. When, finally, the pigments are dry and hard, the pencil-lines of the design are retraced with Indian ink and a fine mathematical pen. The design being thus completed, and hard and dry the whole is then subjected to a polishing so thorough that the polish will resist effectually the action of moisture, which penetrating to the coloring would soon damage and eventually destroy it AsALrsis of Textile Fabrics. A German industrial journal gives, after M. Vupp, the following treatment for fabrics containing silk and wool with vegetable fibres. All vegetable fibres resist caustic, alkaline solution even when boiling, and are dissolved by sul phuric, nitric, hydrochloric acids, even when diluted with heat Vegetable fibres when burnt, do not give forth any chor.icteristic odor. Wool insolu ble in the above acids, is readily at tacked by caustic alkalies, especially when hot ; the sulphur which it con tains combines with the alkali, and the solution becomes black when acetate of lead is added to it In burning wool produces the same smell as horn. Silk is dissolved, both in the acids and the caustic alkalies, and produces an odor similar to that of wool, but it contains no sulphur, and, consequently, its so lution in alkalies is not blackened by acetate of lead. In order to distinguish these materials in a tissue, it is treated first with concentrated hydrochloric acid cold ; the residue is then washed in a filter, and if necessary bleached by means of water containing chlorine, and then washed again in pure water and boiled with caustic soda, which dis solves the wool, leaving the vegetable fibre intact The wool is distinguished from silk by adding acetate of lead to the liquid, as already mentioned. Metallic Nattbe of the Scn. Some further and exceedingly interesting in vestigations have been made, with the use of the spectroscope, into the metal lic nature of the sun by European as tronomers; and the result up to the present time has been that strontium. codium, lead, cerian, and uranium would seem with considerable proba bility to exist in the solar reversing layer. If therefore, this alleged pres ence of cerium and uranium be subse quently confirmed, the whole of the iron group of metals will thus have been found to form a part of or to exist in tne sun. Certain metals forming unstable oxides, such as gold, silver, mercury, etc, were sought for and failed to be found. The same result followed when culonne, bromine, iodine, etc., were sought by means of lines produced in tubes by the jar spark, these elements being distinguishable as a group by forming compounds with hydrogen. Among the singular phenomena ob served in these investigations, it is mentioned that certain elementary and compound gases effect their principal absorption in the most refrangible part of the spectrum when they are rare, and that, as they become dense, the absorp tion then approaches the less refrangible end. It also appears probable that there are no compounds in the sun. A Gervax engineer proposes to com bine hard ingots, or blocks of steel, in tne process of casting, with lamina; of soft steel or wrought-iron. in such a manner that the latter, in undersroine tne rolling process, may assume an in tern J position, thus combining cer tain amount of elasticity, ductility, and tongnnesa, in tne interior, witn a bard exterior to withstand wear and abrasion. To avoid the errors which arise from weighing in the air, M. Delenil, of Paris, has constructed a vacuum bal ance. It consists of a balance of the description enclosed in an air-tight iron case, provided with glass windows, and suitable rods passing through stuffing- boxes, ine vacuum is produced by an ordinary air-pump, and the weighings are very accurate. New Protecting Compound fob Ibos Shits. Dissolve thirty-four ounces of shellac in eighty ounces of wood alco hol, which is allowed to stand about twenty-four hours. Then add thirty ounces of Venetian red, and thirty-five ounces of sulphate of lime, and thor oughly mix by passing it through a paint milL Domestic. Seasonable Food. The wholesome- nesa of food depends nearly as much on the time it is taken as on tue quantity. We have grown so luxurious in our phy sical as well as mental tastes, that we are constantly tempted to eat things out of season. Yielding to the temptation, aa we often do, we pay the penalty, soon or late, in temporary or chronic de rangement of our health. The meat is excellent in cold, may not be desira ble in warm weather ; fish is best during Spring and early Summer ; vegetables and fruit are nutritious when they are fully ripened by aun and season, and not artificially stimulated. Nature knows what she is doing ; she furnishes for every latituds the productions fittest for such latitude. We need variety, not sa much at one time, as from time to time. The delicacies of the season will not hurt ns ; but the delicacies out of season certainly pill, if long can tinned. The appetite so jawed as to crave oysters in July, or strawberries in Jjecemner, needs careful correction by the adoption of the simplest habits. The palate natur n rally relishes what Nature has near at hand. As rule, not only is the sim plest food the best food, but the most seasonable is, in the long run, the most appetizing1. There is no difficulty in determining what we should eat, since the products of our climate show as plainly month by month. Fish, flesh and fruit, by their plumpness, tender ness and ripeness, themselves denote when they are ready to be eaten. A sound stomach will profit by what ever an unspoiled palate enjoys. As Old Usk fob Hammers. "I re member," says a correspondent, "that when I was very young they used to raise blister with boiled hammers. Old Dr. Twitchell of Keene (peace to his ashes !) once wanted to blister some one in a farm-house, far from home. He asked his wife to bring him a hammer, The article was brought ont, put in a tea-kettle over the fire, and after the water steamed and bubbled well he lifted it out and gently touched it to his patient in a half dozen spots over the seat of pain, witn very positive eneck Boiled hammers were, for many years, used in that neighborhood for pleurisy ; and every old lady knew nothing was equal to a hammer ; and there was a long dispute whether it should be a claw-hammer or not I think the yeas finally conquered. Creak Pies. Make the crust as usual and spread on the tins. For each pie take one-half cup pulverized sugar and nearly as much of sifted flour, rub to gether dry and spread over the crust (It is quite essential that the flour and sugar should be well mixed before unit ing with the cream, as it prevents all possibility of lumps.) Pour over it one cup of sour cream, and a few spoonsful of sour or loppered milk ; stir gently into the flour and sugar. Orate oyer a little nutmeg and bake in a quick oven. It is better to place an iron grate in the oven under the pies as they are liable to "run over if too hot on the bottom. There pies are always in good demand. If sweet cream is used no milk should be added. They should always be eaten fresh, but are good cold or warm. 1'ICKLED J.OMATOES. S11C6 tUin OD6 peck of green tomatoes into a wooden bowl, and stir into them four or five heaping tablespoonfuls of salt Let them remain one night. Next morning pour off the liquor that has gathered turn over them enough vinegar to cover the whole. To each quart of vinegar used, add one heaping tables poonful of ground pepper, cloves and allspice also, two ounces of white mustard seed and two onions chopped fine. Put the whole mixture, after stirring it well to gether, into a porcelain kettle, and let it boil just two minutes. Keep closely covered, and add two or three roots of horseradish, sliced lengthwise, to the top of the pickles. This will prevent all pickles from moulding. In a week it will be fit for the table. Geranicms, if watered with liquid manure once or twice a week during the Summer, will blossom profusely, and if the bed is shaded some during the hot test part of the day, all the better. In order to produce fine clusters of flow era, pinch off the stalk above the buds. If you wish cuttings, take thm in July from your best plants, and place them in pots of compost loam and sand, hav ing one or two inches of the first on top. Insert the cutting firmly, and keep the sou well moistened nntil it is rooted. Remove to a larger pot when two or three leaves are developed. The com post should be now one-third rotted cow manure, and black loam and sand. By November you will Lave fine plants for tne nouse. To Prevent the Kcbtino of Iron. A correspondent of the Boston Journal says : "I have tried many things, but found nothing better than boiled linseed oil to protect instruments and tools (files, saws, guns, etc. ; from rusting. It even works better with a kettle used for heating water for bathing. Wipe the metal with a cloth dipped in the oil. and let it dry, which will require only a few minutes. If it is unnecessary to have the iron bright and shining, you need not scour it before the application of the oil : this will combine with the rust and form firm, durable coating." To Polish Brass. Bub the metal with rotten stone and sweet oil, then rub off with a piece of cotton flannel. and polish with soft leather. A solu tion of oxalic acid rubbed over tarnished brass soon removes the tarnish, render ing the metal bright The acid must be washed off with water, and the brass rubbed with whiting and soft leather. A mixture of muriatic acid and alum dissolved in water imparts a golden color to brass articles that are steeped in it for a few seconds. Loaf Cake. Five enps of dough, three of sugar, one and a half of butter; work the ingredients well together; add a wine glass of brandy or wine, a half teaspoonful of soda dissolved, and strained in as little water as possible, and four eggs ; work these in the mix ture, and add pound of raisins, cut once. Spice to the taste ; line the ba sins with buttered paper, pour in the mixture. Bake as soon as very light in a moderate oven. Make the dough with home-made yeast "A xTjmssiATisrr," says the Gaulois, "had taken a cab, a few days back, and. after paying the fare, discovered that he had inadvertently given the driver coin of the greatest antiquity. 'Please to return me that piece,' he said to the man, 'for it is two thousand years old.' "Nonsense I' said the other 'you must be jesting, since we are only in 1871'" Asxcals and delicate beddins-out plants should be watered every night after sunset Water, if exposed to the sun during the day, will be of about the right temperature. Night is the best and only tune plants should be watered, and this should not be neg lected if yon wish fine and luxuriant plants. Cold starch should not be made too stiff, or undissolved portions will ad here to the garments. If of the right consistency, the article will look as if wrung out of water. Roll tightly, and let it lie for two hours. It will then iron as easily as if boiled starch had been used, and take much less. Ibox RrsT. To remove iron rust from linen, apply lemon juice and salt, and expose it to the sun. Use two applica tions if necessary. Humorous. Getting a Photograph. He was a very pleasant spoken man that photo grapher. He said it was a nice day, and tnat we needed a roue rum, man. that the Arkansas difficulty was a bad thing, and that photographs were three dollars per dozen no orders booked without the cash in advance. He wanted to know if I wanted full-length, half length, bust, face, or what I told him "or what," and he yanked his camera around, flung the big screens recklessly about, poked the sky-light curtains this way and that witn a long suck, ana then he ordered me to sit down. "There that way 1 he said as he jerked my body to the left and nearly broke my spine. I went that way and he stepped back, closed the left eye and squinted at me. "A trine more j ne aaiu, giving iuo another jerk. Then he stepped back and closed tne right eye and squinted again. "Shoulders up r lie saia as ne gave them a twist which made the blades crack. Then he went to the left and squinted and cried "ha !" and went to the right and squinted and shouted "urn 1" and he came back, seized my head and jerked it up until I saw stars. "That s better I ne said, as ne waited back to the camera. But it wasn't He came back and told me to twist the right shoulder round, hump up my back, swell out my chest and look straight at a butterfly pinned to a corn-starch box, and be as pleasant as I could. "Capital!" he cried, as he took u squint through the camera, "only" And he rushed back, jerked my head a little higher, pulled my ears back, brushed up my hair, and said I'd better try to smile and look natural. "Hoir the d " I began, but he waved his hand, and said I must pre serve my placid demeanor. "Now sit perfectly still and don't move a hair," he whispered, aa he threw a black cloth over the brass-bound end of the camera, and made a sndden dive into his little dark den. As he rattled the glass and dashed the acids about, I felt a big pain in my spine, a small pain in my chest, another in my neck, another in my ribs, but I said I'd die first, and I kept my gaze on that but terfly. "Ready now 1" he cried, as he jumped out and put in the glass. My head be gan to bob, and the butterfly seemed to grow as large as a horse, and he whis pered : "Look out keep perfectly still !" I braced for a big effort, and he jerked down the cloth. I felt as if the fate of a nation rested on my shoulders, and I stuck to it. He turned away, and I heard him talking softly to himself. After about an hour and a half he put up the rag, jerked out the glass and ran into the den. He was ont in a moment and as he held the negative np to the sun, he said : "Ah ! you bobbed your head, have to try it again J" Two CoxrNDBCMa. A young lady, when riding from her father's country seat to a neighboring village met a young man on foot, who was carrying a jug. She at once reined in her horse, and asked him what he had in the jng. Looking up with a comical leer, he simply winked one eye and smacked his lips, to indicate that it contained some thing good. The young lady, supposing he meant alcohol, immediately began to talk tem perance, but her auditor requested the privilege of first asking her one ques tion. "What is it ?" she asked. "It is this," he replied ; "why is my jug like your side-saddle ?" She could not tell. "It is because it holds a gal on," said he. "What trilling I" exclaimed the in dignant young lady, and then continued : "Young man, do yon perceive " "J ust one more question," interrnpted her auditor, "and then I am done. Why is my jug like the assembly room of a female seminary at roll-call ?'' "I am sure I don't know," petulantly replied the young lady. "Well, it's because it is full o' lassos," said the incorrigible auditor. The fair lecturer touched her spirited horse with her whip, and was soon out of hearing of the rude yoncg man. As Indian paper says : Tiger litera ture has a curious addition made to it in the shape of a story from Vizapatam. A man and his wife were out in a forest when a tiger appeared and seized the man. "His wife hearing him cry, ran up to the tiger, threw herself on bis back, and yelled vociferously." Natur ally the animal "was frightened," as the husband has always been when she has gone through the like performance upon himself. A correspondent, who signs himself 'A Male Animal," writes to the New York Herald : "Not long ago I paid 35, including gloves, to see Nilsson at the Academy of Music, but regret to add that great was my disappointment, lor, instead of "Jiignon, ail 1 saw was "chignon." Ax Iowa paper heads its notices of marriages and deaths, "Arrivals," "Connections," and "Departures " and an anti-monopoly paper complains that tney sound too much like railroad terms, and suggests "Sprouted," "Grafted," and "Harvested." "How much are these tearful bulbs by the quart ?" asked a maiden of a Fulton market grocer, the other morn ing. He stared at her a moment as if bewildered, but soon recovered himself and blulliy said, "Oh them inyuns ? Twenty cents." It is not uncommon in giving advice to newly married young ladies who marry poor young men to allude to the fact that Eve married a gardener, bnt thev don't sav anvthinir about tlie gar dener losing his situation on account of that match. The Louisville Courier-Journal tlr s combines the romantic with the practi cal : It is said that the Young Duchess of Edinburgh speaks with a slight Tartar accent lo her fond husband that accent must seem the very cream of Tartar." Fob twenty lone years." savs a New Jersey paper, "the wolf stood at this poor widow's door." To keep a wolf standing that long is nothing less than cruelty to animals, and the attention of Bergh is called to the circumstance. A Westebs editor thinks that the habit of carrying tobacco in the pistol pocket is a bad one. To meet a man on a lonely road and see him reach for his tobacco box suggests unpleasant possi- oimies. It is said that whales are for more numerous this year than last. This will be cheering news to such poor peo ple as couldn't lay in their winter whales last fall. WffE a Mississippi paper tells of a man of eighty being "stricken down in the prime of life," we'd like to know what old age is in that State. It etebt other man in Arkansas was "Colonel" before this last "war." what will a stranger do now when he travels in that State ? Mast a rich man in bringing up bis son, seems ambitious of making what Aaron made a golden calf. What is the most daring theft a man can be guilty of ? Taking the chair at a public meeting. 1 Sneers Based t'poa Merit. It is a subject of general remark, among both wholesale and retail drug gists, that no medicine introduced to the American public has ever gained snch popularity and met with so large a sale in all parts of the land, in the same length of time, as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This can not depend upon its having been more largely advertised than any other med icine, as such is not the case. The cor rect explanation, we thiuk, is found in the fact that this medicine produces the most wonderful and perfect cures of very bad cases of bronchial, throat and lung diseases, is undoubtedly the most perfect land efficient remedy for all kinds of coughs that has ever been introduced to the public, and at the same time possesses the greatest of blood-pnrifying and strengthening pro perties that medical science has been able to produce, thus renderi?'; it a sovereign remedy not only iu tne cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Hoarse ness and Coughs, but also for all dis eases of the liver and blood, as scrofu lous diseases, blotches, rough skin, pimples, black specks and discolora tion. It has therefore a wide range of application and usefulness, and it not only gives the most perfect satisfaction to all who nse it, but for exceeds the expectations of the most sanguine, thus eliciting the loudest praise, and making permanent living advertising mediums of all who use it For these reasons it is that there is not perhaps a druggist in all the vast domain of this Continent, who tries to please his customers and supply their wants, that does not keep and sell large quantities of this most valuable medicine. Jescp, Iowa, Miy 5, 1873. Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir We take pleasure in say ing that yonr Medicines have sold en tirely beyond our expectations. We regard them as the best medicines ex tant, and hear them spoken of in the highest terms of praise. 26 R. L. Smith & Co. Through all the Ages of study and investigation which have marked the path of scientific discovery, one especi ally alluring object has tempted the in quiries and speculations of philoso phers. It is what the wizards and witches of olden time, the jugglers of India, soothsayers of Arabia, Magi of Egypt, necromancers of Turkey and the Orient, and alchemists of civilized Eu rope have sought, but sought in vain a vegetable non-jioixonous Elixir, which by cleansing the blood, removing from the system all impurities, strengthen ing the nerves, the muscle, and the brain, and vitalizing every fibre of the system, should bid defiance to the cor roding hand of disease. Dr. Walker, of California, discovered an herb, the properties of which, if they do not entirely fulfil all the con ditions above mentioned, have at least proved themselves cuWcions in all of them; this herb, Dr. Walker has made an ingredient in his famous Vinegab BrrreBS, wbich cau be obtained of any wholesale Druggist throughout the country. 4 1 Toothache proceeds from agne in the face, operating upon the exposed nerve of a decayed tooth. Rub the gnm thoroughly with the finger, wet with Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, beat the face well, and hip a flannel wet with the liniment on the face, also put a little of the liniment into the cavity of the tooth on cotton. The system frequently gets out of order nnd should be at once regulated, else o-her troubles will ensue ; when physic is needed take Parsons' Pitrga tire Pills; they are a safe, wholesome, and natural medicine. 4 QrACK Medicines. We never puff. but Axakesis, the great western PILE remedy, has cured thousands, after lo tions, ointments, and all manner of nostrums have failed. It is the discov ery of Dr. Silscee, an eminent western physician, and has been endorsed by medical men of all schools, it is simple medicated suppository, acts as an instrument, poultice and medicine. affords instant relief from pain, and is pronounced an infallible cure. Price SI. 00. Sold by Drngffists everywhere. Axakesis Dfpot, 40 Walker St., New lork. The noblest aim of science is to re lieve human suffering. Its highest tri umph is found in Hit, Hickman s I.iieu matic Elixir, a remedy of tlie highest character and standirg. Acute or chronio Bheumatisin, Gout, and all aches and pains which are caused by the above diseases, give way before its beneficent power. For sale by all re spectable Druggists. Price 1. If your Drnggist has not got it, take no other. but send SI direct to the Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. Dr. m. 11. Hick max, -33C South Second St, Philadel phia. Pa. Also Manufacturer of Dr. Hickman's Electric Flctd for Xcural- gia. Headache and Toothache. Tape AT or in ! Tape Worm ! Tap Worm removed in from 3 to 3 honm with harmlefla veifHtahlt mlicili Tne w,rm paMiiitf from tbe nyt-iii alive. No f--e a.ked imril the entire worm, witu ue-l -. Mt-tln-iiie urml-. Can refer tue atilM-tiil t. the ret-Htent of th: city mbom I biVe cured. At my nth e ran te seen hnn- (lreli of ftlier-inieun, Rieunuir from 4" to likt fet-t in leaifth. 1'ifty er eertt. of ce of llvspejiila and diitrK-nitti'iii of liver are cn-u-.f ly lomai-n lid other worm es'-crinir in the mlimentarv eanal. WormA. diM-a of the nio-t danir-roun rltarat ter. are a little uuderatond bv Uie ru-iiii-al men of the present day. Call and fee the original a id otiIv worm neatroyer.nr imihi lor a cm-irar wmen win irive a fitli deM-riiition and treatment of all kiudaof viirnie euclte i-ent etamtt for return of the nif. lr. E. K Kunfiel can tell hy neeme the pitient whether or not. thev are troubled with worm, and hy writing and U-lliiitf the avnit'tom, &r.,the iHjctor will aiwwer uymaiL 1R. K. V. Kl NKhL.No. i" . Ninth !-T., Vhiladeli-iiia. I'a. lAdvire at onVe or by mail, lree.) bat, llu aud tituinat-h worina wo reiuovea. Advertisements. THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE. AWARDED The "Medal for Progress," AT TIEXX1, 1S73. ths highest oeder or "medal" awabdid at the rsrodiTios. J"o Sen-inr SiCaehitte Kcceired a Jiffter IVize! A FEW GOOD ItEASOXSl 1. A Sew Intention Thoroughly Tested and secured by Letters Patent. 2. Makes a perfect lock stitch, alike on both si'le", on ell kir.dt of goodi. 8. Runs Light, Smooth, Nokeiejs and Rapid bett tomlination of qualities. 4. Durable Runs fur Yeart without Repair. 6. Will do all tarietiet of Vari and Fancy Stitching in a superior manner. 6. Is Mtt eatilg 31a naged 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, Ingrnictu, Elegant, forming the stitch without the nse of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotnry Cams or Lever Anns. Has the A utomatic Drop Feed, which inturet uniform length of stitch at any tpeed. Has our new Thread Controller, which allows easy movement of needle-bar and prevent! injury to thread. 8. CosstbccttoS moit careful and riJt isred. It is manufactured by the matt tkidful and experienced mechanics, at tbe cele brated Hemington Armory, Jlion, .. I. 2'iiliidetnhia Oliice. fiio Chestnut Street. t A7i- r7.o Advertisements. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Ci Dyrpeptic Consumption b Cured) IT mnsuisr, TESt Tami. Removt all U aakealthy maaaaa .Ut gatheri aboat ta walla af taa stoma fi -'a indigeatioa. ?ooBd. Froduea aa aUv aeaditiM of LiT-jr and Kidneys witaaot dtpletiag tk ittteOL Third. 8ap?!y r aid Bator ia faraUbiag -bt draia aoma f t apaat pans tiai tompoM kealtky fluids. We, from thoasaadi wk lava beem eared, strt that a rare aa be per'ermed tku thewy. REMEDIES USED, art from car Office Practice. ITR3T. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, Earaove tfce fangni Batter frea tie aUaaaa, aid recUrs it U a healthy taadUum. B2C02O). THE PINE TREE r.?AR CORDIAL! ieti a (a Liver, hernia & Stoaaeh. aad Mta ea the kadatyi aad Barvooa System. rr farther advice, eil r write 03 U C WISH&ET 252 .Yarti Setond Slrtt. ADtfOKiTiOH. ti it kaewa U an reader that fiae Dm. L. 0- C T1SHART hia followed the etas ud tar t dierasea, aad the (real value af TAR a a csrativ retaeiy, a directed by ESishep Berkley aad Rev. Jaha Kniey, that : may hav attempted U make a TAIt pre- ! trsti. far THROAT AND LOO DIA BASES. Be tt kMwa that Ea. L. Q 0. VL3HART1 F1HE TREE TAB CORDIAL '. th tnly remedy, from leag experieae ased by ear most ikillful phjiieiaae far Diptheria, Ulcerated Throat, Laag, Kidney, r'temarh. Atthaa, aad Oeaeral Debility, n M for Ceagka, Colin aid Luaf Aft i--a. BR. L. Q.C. WioMART, xiTSULTnra seen: a:d st:23, No. 282 N. SECOND ST , raiLADELrnu. IwSBTik OF FElLtTS. ooo ooo Or Sagar-Coatrd, Concentrated, Boot aad Herbal Jo Ice, Anti BilionsCranalea. THE 44 LITTLE CIAXT" C.1TIIAUTIC, or XuUun. la Farro IUjic. Th novelty of modern Jf.dlraL, Cfiemicsl and rhArmacoatical Science. "So ate of any lorL'-r Uicid the lare. tvputeive anl nauim iiiK co npii of ctiuap. crmle, and bulky ini;Miii. nr. whvu we can by a carelul appliraiioa of rhini &1 ciencf extnut all the calnariic and olhT ivtui cinal proper! ie from the mt valuable roof am utu!. and conrearntte them into a uiinntr .r?ui uU MearreSy larger than a iiinMari jfeda, tint c&: be readily Bttio-d by 11:001 tiw ni'Mtsen-itive tomach a:id faftidMiai" ta;t Each little Farfattve fcllct rjrwi t. u: lU'wtcooctvitrau-d form. a nrioh cathartic r(r a i4 em!odid ia any of the iarire piiU fot:u.i for cale in the draz !hoji. From the'ir wondt rfu! ca t iurtic power, ia pro-Kwlioi to tut-ir p'i.'M who have not tried them are a;rt to npp ti.a; th'T are hari or d-a-iic ia e:TW-t, hut fueti i not at all the cae. the JinVrent arrive nt-Iit iiial prin ciple of whica th'y are compo--d bin tni har monized and mrf ided. one by the other, as to produce a moit ncarrhlnv and ihor onh, yet seudr aud kiudly oju-raiiiiff cathartic. ?iOO Reward 1 ney offered hrthe pro prietor of the Pellet, to any chemise who. upon analyst, will find in them any Calomel or other foruia of mercury or any oiLcr xuvtaX poian. . Heine rntIrriTTrtTCtaM, no ?irtmi:ar care i requin-d while otn them. Tn y oj-e-nte without disturbance to the con-titminn. diet, or oecu px u n. For JaanHi re 1 1 ead ache, C'oniipntlon Inipiire ltloMlT ln I ti lt, tho Shoulder Ti?lTttieM off the 1'hCHtej I-zxiiien, Sour Eructation off tho stomach, Bid t:ite In month. Hi I loon attack. Pain In rex i on off Kidney, Inter sin I fever. Bloated feeling; abont Momncli, KiifrU of Blood to Head. Ilisb C ol ored Trine, I noeiatility and t.loomy t'oreboillnc, take Dr. Pierre' Pleasant fnraatlTe Pellet. In explana'ion of the remedial power of my Inr rrative Pellet over o trreat a variety f d:-eaf. I wih to ar that their action upon the animal economy nni ffrwl, not a K laud or tiMae encapi iii their a na tive I more Aie doe not unfair them; their mrnr-ctin? ai d beinu etidon! in t'-a- bottles preserve their virtue unimpaired for any lenih of time, in any climate, no that they are a;-wav- freh and reliable, which i- not tt,? ca.e with the pill found in the drai nor, pnt up in cheap whhI or pa?te-board bos. Kecoiiect i;:at forall difea-ca where a Eaxntlvc. Altera tive or Pursative ia indicated, tlie-e i;t:ie Prll'-r will cive tiie mort perfect tatiauictKa to al 1 who use Uiem. They are aold by all enterprising Drugg ' at 2 ceul a bottle. To tint a'low any dirTie to lndnr tatj to take anything e!f-e that be ay mt i juct a i4 a wy Pellet- because he maUea a Urji profit on tiiat which he r-mmnwnd. If you drncirt cannot supply them. er.clie 23 ecu's and receive them br r-rirn nJil from it. r. riEizcJZ, ji. i f JVojvf BUFFALO, N. T. STATIONARY. T0RTAELE AND AGIilCULTUHAL STEAM ENGINES. G aural l(uti for E"SSELI. k CO.'S Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. xAoru9 IIOIISE RAKES, nrcK s HAY CUTTERS AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARDER? & RAYMOND, 1835 Market Street. S-SWm PHILADELPHIA. PATENT Hay and Cotton Press. WATER PROOF PATENT BUILDING FELT br mmlnt th. oatM nd IrmSr of mll-1Bn Ho taj d O. J. T UIMlCiaM. 31 t CLANKS RATLT PBCTTED AT THIS 0TTICZ. am Advertisements. MM Dr. 4. Walker's California m- Miar Kilters are a purely Vegetable preparation, raado chiefly from tho na tive herbs found on tho lower ranpr-s of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal projicrties of which arc extracted therefrom without tho use of Alcohol. Tho question U almost daily asked. "What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vixega:: Div teks r Our answer L?, that they remove the cause of disease, and tho patient re covers his health. They aro the great Hood purifier and a lire-givin? principle, a perfect Kcnovatnr and Invigorator of tho Fvstera. Never before in the w.t..- ..r" i! -irnrM has a medicine been coiiipoiiniM pos.esirs the remarkable quai-ii-s of Vixeojr Hitters in beaiiiift- the sic' f every disea.-e man is heir to. They a: J L cr-ntle rurjrative a well a a Touic, relieving C'onjrotion or Inflammation of the Liver aod Visceral Organs, ia iiilious Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker's Tiseoab Kittkrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritions. Laxative. Diuretic, Sedative, Ounter-Irritaut, Sudoritie, Altera tive, and Arti-Hiliou. Grateful Thousand's proclaim Vn egar Bitters tho most wonderful Id, vigorant that ever sustained the siiikiDg ayotem. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. IJilions, Remittent and Inter mittPnt Fevers, which are so preva lent in tho vaiieys of our great riverf throughout the United States, especiall those of tho MississioDi. Ohio, Missouri. Illinois, Tennessee. Cunilierland. Arkan sas, lied, Colorado, IJrazos, Ilio Grande, Tearl, Alabama. Mobile, Savannah, Ko anoke, James, and many others, with their va-t tributaries, throughout ocf entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkablv zo during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro invariably accompanied by extensive de rangrmeats or the stomach and liver, and otner abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these various or gans, is essentialiv necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walkek's Vinegar Bitters, as they will sjeedily remove the darfc coiorcd viscid matter with wnich tho bowels aro loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring tho bcalthy functions ot'tbc digestive organs. Fortify the lxxly against disease b7 purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ITead ache, f'ain in tho Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, I'alpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, I'ain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other pairxul symp toms, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or Kind's Evil. Wblto Sweiiiuirs. L leers. Erysipelas. Swelled Neck, (ioitre. Scrofulous i:i!i.tm:uatins. Indolent Inflammation-:. Uereurtul AtT.-ctions, Old Sores Eruptions of the SUin, Sore Eyes. etc. In thce. as ia ail other constitutional Dis eases, Walkkc's Vixecar Hitters have shown their great curative powers ia tho most ob.-tinato aad intractable cases. For Inflammatory aad Chronic Rheumatism. Gout. Bilious. Remit tent and Intermittent 1'evcrs. Diseases cf tho JiIihhI. Liver, Kiutievs and Bladder, these Bitters Have no eijual. Such Di-eases are caused by Vitiated Klood. Jlochanicul Diseases. rersons en gaged in I'aints and Minerals, such as PIuihIkts, Type-setter--. Golii-oeaters. and Miners, ns they udvaaee in life, an; subject to raralysii .f tlie Bowel s. To puurd aaint this, t-ike a !--e of Walker's Vis ecjar BiTTnrts occa-ionallr. For Skin Diseases Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Blieum, Blotches Spots. liu;ples. Pustules. Boils Carlmncles. Kitir-worms. Scald-head. Sore Eyes. Erysipelas. Itch. Scurfs Discolorat'ons of tho Skin. Ilnmors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are liu-raly uti? up and carried out of the system iu a short time by the Use of these Bitters. Tin.. Tape, and oilier "Worms, lurkittR in the syt:'in of so many thousands, are eUeetttally cTestrored and removed. .'o pystem of medicine, no venuiinces, no an thelmintics will free the system Irom worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, marred or smjric. at the dawn of wo manhood, or t'.:e tnrn of life, the-e Tonie Bitters disp'.nr so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceotilile. Cleanse the Vitiated Illood when ever you find its itnuuntiex bursting through the skill in 1'iinple, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and slu??-h in the veins ; cleanse it wlien it is foul ; your fec-nii-' will t.-ll vou when. Keep the blood pare, aud tho health of the sjstiu. will follow. H. II. MeDOS AI.D & CO Dmnristj rl ( ;n. Ajrt-. San Krnncuon. California aoa cor. r( Wit.hintrmn und Chariton St.. N. Y. Sola fcy mil Uru:uhaa4 Uealcn. nESCHAKT'S GARGLING OIL Tie Statii'rri Liniafnt of t!: Caitel Str.t-u- rVrt Scalds, ' r, trains. tln -rrhm 's nr rr .Vt eui-t Hrrntt. IStKl-i, H.tn ; Smi-om. ,Vw,,t &-rutrh't w t;rt,i, Sfrhwha:t WintlynJ s AmirfT"! e'"t Or tt Ifr't, fi"Np rm M(7rv,' JUrme lia--k, V. , dV. Inllaia See. Saiill :.. j .Virf f.Vavfe, I HI L -il, l m Animals, I Tmt'iac' Ism Six J1.00. Saia!! Siie tat frail Co, 2S mala. Th- r. ilw Oil b Wa la a-w aa a ilanat a aro 1 or. an f..ll.w dirrc ioa. A iiar an-i lirwjW nr aVa!r la Patent X-diriao. on- of oar almanac, aad ro4 a hml Ih .nf ahnqt th OiL Ta Gsririlnir O.I 1. Lit ml. 1t a!l rmaxta' lo J...r. ti r.ah tbo CmUd H4iUs ami ocvr Our frjimoirV ill. fr,n, Ifrtt to Ih. mmoot. and m .-.. -,. we ,w oiaan.'Mtora Merchant's Wortn Tablet. W. oV.1 fair a- "v-al with all, ud tttj omtral.eu-a. Haaafiniwl at Lnckpnrt, X. Y., U. S. A., by Xcrcliani's Garvin? Oil Co., JOHN HOODS, Secretary. SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES I An atTlra, RdTcr MoirntM anil Watnnt, new and 'nfl-fiwd. rWnrt-ly pw-kwl l.r ahii-ptnir. CUl'Sruta, ItAJtH, HHKLVING, BTokZ nx TrRKS. Ac. HorsE asd orriot ixusiTniB an Mad. Tb large and bnt aaaorUnl atoux. I1W ttuA aecond-luuiit in tbe Cut. LKVV1M At TiTlO.. Mel. 103. WJm and lafl R.1X1K AVE, t-hlladrtpbi. "ly ANTED, AGEXTS MALE OR FITHALE, FOB ' ff tb mnt moo7 making Xoveltiea In tbo max. ket, r iwrtirularn, adilr- iw. l lOLAHKLl MIA XOVFLTTMFO CO, 1I-S9U U4 lmll.lli bt., Muladelptua. P. Eugene Schoening's CZLEBRA VED SWEDISH BI J TEItS. OF PERUVIAN , IRK. ftaSaatB for tali littora waa foaad aaMa t. aaaora af a Iwardlak aafaUlaa, aUf la aaa, k( loot a La Ufa, lot jaan aid, k? a fall af aa koraa. (aid raalpa taaa aad km kapt a ptofoaad aaarat ay a la family far awi taaa tar aaatmrtoa, Daiia all tkla ttaM tkay aad fraqaoai aaa af lao Biltera, walea raadarad tkoai a atraac aal u, UtIic aaa of aoopla, aajoyla on Jlo kwJta Orif.aaJly tao aorrot of aroponaf tt k tfar aad luvoadorfai afoata, waa btalaod ?y 0..4 mt taoty kla. walla BaxtlalpatUg la tko aarlh aaaadttloaa of lao paaiarea t Aaarlaa, aflor aaa.au aroaj Wa, aoTorlo dlvalf tt kai to tao ar aaad artaaV aalaalr. THIS GEXUE5E 8WEDISE B.TTEK8 aa H la aow tallod, kaa ataoolto aoa'af kata aaklla aaa, affoatad tkoaaaada mt aatoalaMt mu af it Uoata alraady ftTaa aa ky aaa lyaMaaa, aad kaa araTad itaalf aaak a aowarfa tiatapatln aad praaaiTattTa Bianiy. tkaa IWJ) tt aaada aa fkitkar ladlTidaat imaaaadail 1 or aala HOW IT OPERA VIS. no afoot af tka Iwadtak llttora dlraaai ttaatf, a tka trat plaro, ta tao aaroaaaftkadlfaaUTaargaaa ikna(boat tkolr oatlro oitoat, kal auialy la tao ataaaak aad tka vtaoaral tract. It aormailarataoa faactloaa. aad tkarafora, aooordlaf to tka aatara ot axlatiaf ImfalarlUaa or raaaiaa akatrartloaa aad tatoaOoaa af ail klad. or atoaa Slarrkaaa. w . tory, ar atkar aaaaoleaa dlackarfaa aad oflarla. By rof alatiag tka akdoaxlaal arf aaa, at vklak io aoad tka aoarlakmaat, Uo aaaaarraMaa aad tka da valoantoat of tka kaaaa kody tka Iwadlak lit toro Larlf oiatoa tka aarroa aad tka raal powara, aharaaaa tka aaaaaa aad tka tatolka, toatoToolao troakllaf af tka liaka. tka aoldlty, tko kania. aaaaaa, acd saiao af tka atoaaaa, laaroTaa tta at f oatlro fualtlaa, aad la aa axaallaat FMahylaotla ud Kaaody Mai a at aarroaa Irrttakltlty, Ylata. laacy, Ckalla, Waraa, Dropoy. it If takaa ba doabla daaaa, II oarataa aa a aara aporlaat, ami ba a aUld aad aa alaaa way. Ia aaaaaqaaaaa af tkraa qaalltloi of tka twadlak B.Uors it kaa aocoma aaa of tka ataat aalakratad iraodloa afaiaat dliaa aa af tka arf aaa rra'alBad la tka akdoawa, aad of afootloaa tkat kofall aua klad ia aaaaaqaaaaa af aaid dlaaaaaa. Tkaa lha wadiak BlUara kaa aa aaaarpaaaid roa. wa tot aariof LlTorCoraplalataof laag ataadlaf , Jaaadloo Dyapopola, Diaardora af tka Iplooa, af tka Flo or a, of tka Moaaralo Olaada, aad alaa dlaudar at tka K daaya. af tka Crtaary aad tonalr(aaa. Boaidaa thooa tka Swadlak Bitlara aaraa tkooa la aaaorak'a aarroaa. ar aoafaatlva Affoetloaa aad Diaoaaaa, vklck arlflaata froa aald aadoaiaa dlatBrbaacaa, aa : Coafaotloa of tko laafa, tka Baart, aad tko Bralna. Coagka, Aatkau. Baadaeka Banralgiaa, ladiffar-at partaoftliakody. Cklaroala aitaraal Boaorkolda aad FUaa, Ooat, Braaay Goaoral Dal-Ulty, Bywackoadriaato, Mlaaboly, At., Ac Of groat koaalt tka gwodiak Btttora kaa a aa t-aaa IbaaJ ta tka Wfiaalaf af Gaatrla aad Ia. taraltti at-Favara, Bal tkla ia aaly on. aldo of It iaaotiaaklo aowar of protecting thrum wA ust at regular iji m gainst mi miasmatic mm d syidmmie dismasas. Tka Swodiik BlUara haa ky laag azparloaca ta aaaj tkoaaaad aaaoo aulatalaad lta groat raaowa of kolag ika aoa raUakla FUallTATlTl ABB FBOFBTLACT1C Klal BBT AOAIBIT Typhus, Crientil Pest, Silp-Fefer. Yellow-FeTer, ABB ASIATIC CHOLERA. Tka ro potior arotootlTa al aaaadra olitaaa al i twodiak Blttara agaiaat Malarlaaa Faaara, Byaoa ary, aad Ckolan, wora moot apparently laatod U tka lata wara k Fraack aad lagUak pky aiaiaaa, who, ky proaanblag tka aaaa totaotr r poo.lr tiuoaa, aacaaadod la rkdaaiaf tko aarallty lot of oa doala dlaaaaaa ha M ta I yat 00 al. DIRECTIONS BS. All aoraoaa wka kaoa ta ffaia laag aad kard labor, aad wklla doiag It. ar ofloa npoood ta aaddoa akang oa of taapanUara, ar tka draft ar air, or okaozioaa daata. aaolla, or Tapora, akoald not fall ta aaa tka Iwadlak Blttara, aa a low dropa af It, addod ta tkolr driak, ar aaflaiaat ta preoorro tkaa la laoattmakla kaaltk aad vigor. Taooo wka ar act a, to rood ta driak lao watar daiiag tka aaaa aar, akoald aavar oail to add asaM Iwadlak Bl Unto la. W- Foraoaa givoa K aadoatary Ufa akoald aaa Ik Swallak Blttara. B wlU aaatraliaa tko kad af laeta af tkatr waat aft saraiaa taopoa ale. aad kp tkaa la good koaltk aad good iplrlta. JO- Ta tka Lad loo tka Iwadlak Blttara aaat aapoolally ao raaoaaaadad. BVoaaao tta aa am trlbatoa aoat aaaontlaUy I wraxarr tka ragalaritr af tka pkyalologloal fnartloaa. pocmllar ta Ika dait eata fanaia coaatltatlaa aad tkaa araraa aa a betnai barriar agalnat tboaa lanaasmkla Barrraa aad Blood Dlaaaaaa, wklak aow-a-daya kaa grow a aa rraqmat. aa I ko takaa ky auay tor Iro a aataral lakorttaaca. TA. Bat tka Iw-dlak Blitara doo not aaly aaaara good kaaltk, II alaa facta Ika fall davalofaoai at tko foaala kody. aad af lta aoaaty ky aarfaat lanaa aad laa aoaploatioa and oolor. Tka tka Iwadlak Btttoi kaa kaaaa aa af tka afat aad aoat aBtlaat COSMETIC AND TOILET ABTICLES, JV Far mora aad tkoit Faalllaa, wko kara trlod Bwodlah Bittora, prafar It la ail atatllar artialaa. For tkaa It aruvaa kaaoleial la Tariaaa way. In f aaawirr, wkaa tkolr Bailing nqalraa tkoa'ta oftoa radar tka latomoo kaal of tka aaa, wklla par-p-rtnlar bard work, thay ar ladaood to ao aol aaSeloBtly aaatlaaa ta aattafylag tkair karalag tklrat I y watar, ar ta aattag frail aol yat rpa. Aa Tkaa faratlng ponpl ar Tory Uabl to anFar froa m atroka, Forar, Dyssnttra, Ckolora, A., Aa. Tbaragolaraaauf Ike Iwadlak Bltteraaukaatkaa daagroa lalara all karalraa. In Winter, dariag tbo Unto of root, aaay aoaatry pooplo, trying ta ladamalfy tkaaualTaa tar paat prtiatioaa, ar rary apt la afloa arorload tkair atoautcka and tkaa latpalr Ibatr dig aotlTo org aaa Ikar otaof tko troo. Tka aaa af tka Iwadlak BU ars praraata dlaaaaaa froa tkal aaaaa. Aa a B-.altor of aoaraa, la aaaa of alckaoaa, a patlaat akoald avoid food aot agraaiag wit a la ar neb, aa U kaowa, U a dllrait la dlgoat or aa, aaltabla la Ik dtaoaaa la aoatloa. Tka ra!a: " Ms modsnts in mil asm oat, dra or do," la atrtaUF ta ka akoorrod. HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH BITTZES Tka Iwadlak Bittora akaU aaly ko takaa bt Ik kkaa af lajaaaatory ayaptaau. Srawa poraoaa tak aa Uklaapaaaral Uraa Uaiai dor day, koforaar aAor ataala, par or dUatod wllk watar. Paraoaa aador ID roan, rww-tklrda of tkat aaaatlty 1 aaa-kaif " oao-qaartrr " Cklldraa Owa yaara apwarda, aao-otgklk of tkal tunatlly. Faraoaa arraatonod la akaw tokaaaa, akoald ak aUla froa It aa a nek aa pooaifcl, whllo aalag Bwod" lab Blttara; tkry aay raaotltato bobm lowara of akamnaoarila ar root af aalaaaa, bat tkaaawallow tka aalTla, taatoad mt rpittlag tt away. Ia tka aaaa way aaokiag af tokaac akaald oajy aaadaratoly ka aractlcad. Faraoaa aanrtad witk dyapapola aaat aat aal kot kroad ar aakaa, ar fat ar aalt aaaata. kal akaald Uka aud rata uordo la fir air Toldiag all aaddaa liangf araparatnra, all latoapomao la oatiag aad driaklnr, and all aafaa aoatal ozolUnuat, ky wkiek tkoy will ooatrlkato lnxgoly I tka af aottra. aaaa af Ua Iwadlak BlUara. I. B gkoald Ik IwadVk Blttara aat aatt M laataa, ttavayka takntwitk aoat aagar, ar aaa k dllaLod witk aaaa Bagar-watar ar lyraa. Harlng aoqalrod ky parakaaa tka rod pa and tk zrlaaiTa rigkt af pnpartag tka Only Ooaalao w!lak Blttara, karotafora prwparwd ky Bgna akalag. lata TJ. I. Aray largsoa, wa kaa, la ardar to frnaarato fraad aad dopttoa.tka aaa af B. Ika!ag karat lat tk glaaa af aaak kwtla aad tka aloparaaad tt aarkad ky B. Bakaaa lag' and ky oar owa aaa Boltl artlkaal tkaa DENIEL & CO B. tt ortk Tklrd Itraaa, FkUadalpki. FrWap-ataa-loBoUl nmmU. s ssm . ... . ,. w r ollowojB ajax aoia wa.i.i. -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers