Yzri cultural. Why Doa'i H Do It. When farmer knows that a gate is better, and as time and labor-saving fixture, cheaper than a set of bars and posts, and without calling on a carpenter he nan biuself make one why don't be do it? When he has no other fitt-teuinga to bis gate and barn doors than a stone rolled apeinbt them, and in a single evening after Miper, is able to make a better one why don't he do it? Or, when he sees the boards dropping from bis bare and out buildings, and, like heaps of rubbih, lying in piles round the premises, and need only nailing on wuy don't he do it ? Or, if he is sfraiJ of the expense of nails, and is always crying npthe maxim of Dr. Franklin," "save the pence, and the pounds will take care of themselves,' and he knows that the same Dr. Frank lin also said that many men are penny wise and pound fooliah, and he does not care to think of the precept con tained in the latter why don't he do it? If he know that a great many of his fields would be greatly improved by ditching, and by the removal of stamp and stones hy don't he do it? And when he knows that his pastures would yield nearly donble the feed, and of a better quality,-if the bushes were all cut and subdued why don't he do If he can enhance the value of his dwelling ten fold by a small expendi ture why don't he do it? If keeping good fences make gentle stock and good neighbors why don't he do it? Man am. -so Small Fbcits. If the enr rants are more than a year old, cnt the tops all off close to the roots. With grapes, if the top is of the previous year's growth, and has buds near the roots, leave one or two. If cot of last year's growth, cut it all away. The top of raspberries should be all removed. Then, when the roots get their machin ery at work, they will send np canes that will fruit well the next season. Bat if the top is left on it will require all the energies of the roots to support it, and if the plant does not die the first winter it will be feeble and sickly the next summer, and linger along year after year until the planter condemns the variety and throws tham away in disgust. Last Fpring I filled an order for raspberries, and before sending them I cut the tops back to two feet, and came near having them returned for doing so. I told the dealer that they should be all cut off when planted out. He said he knew that very well, but his customers did not ; they would have plants that would bear the first year, and it was the top that sold them, not the roots. But my advice is, see that you get good roots witnout any regaru to tops. A cokbespondent of a Germantown oaDer writes: "On dry or wet ground the roller is found to be salutary. Plowed and prepared for sowing, dry land is much helped by the roller. The blades of grass spring np sooner and retain a firmer hold in the earth. In a season of drought, rolling has saved the crop. when without it the seed would have never sprung from the ground. In wet aid heavy ground it is believed that the roller, smoothing end hardening the surface, will leave the soil immediately beneath the surface in a !etter condi tion to generate the seed. On grass ground that has been heaved by the frost the roller has an excellent effect in fixing the roots, ltolling the ground is also good when the land has been laid down unevenly the previons year. If the land is too dry, wait till just after a soaking rain, and it will work capitally. It is a good idea to roll plowed sowed ground before harrowing, as it presses down the farrows that would turn bacK, and makes the surface less uneven, and the harrow pulverizes it much.' We find that on an average not one farmer in four has a roller. New Method or Gbajtimi thk Vine. Mr. Johnson, a British cultivator of the vine, hss come to the conclusion, after trying all other methods known. that there is to better method for graft jug vines than the one he very properly calls dove-tail grafting. It is very simple and snre, the scions producing frnit, in some cases, the first year. The stock should be from one to three years old, and the scion inserted opposite a bud or spur. Having selected the stock, the wood should be cut out about two inches in length, to a depth equal to the thickness of the scion, in the same manner dove tailing is done by cabinet makers. Ihe scion is then divided in the middle, and fitted neatly into the stock with the bnd midway from either end and then firmly tied with mattma and clayed over, as in other methods of grafting, leaving a small hole for the growth of the bud. JJarup Wong, is tied over the whole, and after the bud starts, the shoot opposite it shortened in and entirely removed. The grafting should be done before the sap is in motion. Improvi.no Wheat Seed. A writer nays: It has been my practice for the last sixteen or eighteen years to run my wheat field for seed over a very coarse seed screen, so as to sow cone but the very largest kernels. By so doing I have improved my wheat so that I have sold nearly all my wheat at home for seed. But in lbiz 1 bit npon a new plan. I had a piece of Tread well wheat that was injured by insects in the pre vious fall and killed by freezing in the winter, so that there were sjtots not worth cutting. After harvest I ob served a few scattering heads of unusual size. It occurred to me that there was wheat that had withstood the ravages of the insects and the ngor of the winter. I gathered enough to sow one rod square, from which I realize twenty pounds ol wheat, ot unusually large. even berry, which was at the ratio of over fifty bushels per acre ; hut harvest had twenty bushels which weighed sixty six pounds per bushel, it is my opinion that we realize the best crops from the beet and most perfect seed in the vege table as well as the animal kingdom. Cheap Labor m Gakdeniko. We make a seasonable suggestion to young gardeners on tne best mode of. keeping clean grounds, and raising good crops. at a little cost. Novices commonly allow weeds to get several inches high before they think of clearing them out and destroying them. Xow, the great secret of cheap and successful culture is to kill all weeds before they come up. Go over the bare surface of earth as often as once a week, and pulverize it thoroughly with a rake or skim-hoe. This will kill every weed just' as it is starting, with less than one tenth the labor required to kill them when several inches high. Do it often, and thor oughly. A Henderson corsTT fanner finds plaster the best and most economic! 1 fertilizer for tobacco. After securing stand, he put about a dessert-spoonful on the bud of each plant. Immediately after the first shower it showed' rich glowing color, which it held until ma turity, notwithstanding prolonged drought ensued. Before topping, how ever, he had as much more applied to each plant in all abont one hundred pounds per acre. The land upon which this experiment was made was high, dry. and exhausted years ago. The crop made was medium in size ai d uni formly of excellent quality. War is a prudent man like a pin? Because his bead prevents him going too far. i . . - Scientific. TbeaTvk-vt fob Yabntkh. When polish on new furniture becomes dull, it can be perfectly renewed by the fol lowing process : Take a soft sponge, wet with clean cold water, and waf-h off the article. Then take a soft chamois skin and wash it clean ; rinse it dry as you can by wringing in the hands, and wipe the water oil the furniture, being careful to wipe only one way. Aisrer use a dry Chamois on Varnished tcork. If the varnish is defaced and shows white marks, take linseed oil and tur pentine in equal parts ; shake them well in a phial and apply a very small quantity on a soft rag, until the color is restored ; then, with a clean soft rag, wipe the mixture entirely off. In deeply carved work the duxt cannot be removed with a sponge. Use a stiff bristled paiut-bruoh, instead of a sponge. The cause of v.irLiihed fur niture becoming dull and the rcaaon why oil and turpentine restore its former polish, it will be appropriate to explain. The humidity of the atmosphere and the action of gas cause a bluish-white coating to collect on all furniture, and show conspicuously on bright polished surfaces, such as mirrors, pianos, cabi net,ware and polished metal. It is easily removed, as previously directed. The white scratches on f urnitnre are caused by bruising the gum of which varnish is made. Copal varnish is composed of gum copal, linseed oil aud turpentine or benzine. Copal is not soluble as other gums are in alcohol, but is dissolved by heat. It is the foundation of varnish, as the oil is used only to make the gum tough, and the turpentine is required only to hold the other parts in a liquid state, and evapo rates immediately after the application on furniture. The gum then becomes hard and admits of a fine polish. Thus, when the varnish is bruised, it is the gum that turns white and the color is restored bv applying the oil aud tur pentine. l the mixture is left on the furniture, it will amalgamate with the varnish and become tough ; therefore the necessity of wiping it entirely off at once. To varninh old furniture, it should be rnblied with pulverized poniice stone and water, to take off the old surface, and then apply varnifeh re duced with turpentine to the consistency of cream. Use an elastic bristle brush. If it does not look well, repe.tt the rubbing with pomice stone, when dry, and varnish it again. The Fastest Stkameb in thb World. Such is the title claimed by Messrs. Thornycroft for a boat they have just built to the order of the Government of India, for service in the Orissa canals. The dimensions of this vessel are : Length, 87 feet ; beam, 12 feet ; draft of water, 3 feet 9 inches. The speed contracted for was 20 statute miles per hour. The hull, the working parts of tne engines, and tne propeller ihorny croft's patent are of Bessemer steel. and the woodwork is of teak. The official trial of the boat was made on the 14th ultimo under the inspection of fjoionel ilaig, li. J., chiet engineer of the Bengal Irrigation Works, and the results were: With tide, 25 08 miles per hour ; against tide, 24 15 miles per hour ; giving a mean speed of 24 61 miles per hour. In another official trial it was shown tint the boat eouli kp up a speed of 22 miles per hour without losing frteam. These speeds are extra ordinary enough in themselves, but when it is considered that they are attained by a boat only 87 feet long they become absolutely wonderful. The value of swift steam launches as torpedo boats is acknowledged, and already various foreign governments have ordered boats from Messrs. Thornycroft 's yard, near London. If torpedo launches can be built to s earn at the rate of 16 or 13 miles per hour in a moderately calm sea. the whole face of naval warfare may find itself changed in a very unexpected way. A vfky remarkable account is ad mitted into L( iondes, of a so-called snoic-jtowcr, said to have been discov ered ty Count Anthoskoffin 18G3 in the northernmost portion of Siberia, where the earth is couliunally covered with a coating of frost. This wonderful object shoots forth from the frozen soil the first day of the yeflr, aud reaches a height of over three feet, blooms on the third 5ay, remains open twenty-four hours, and then returns to its original elements. It shines for a single day, then the stem, leaves, and flower are converted into snow. The leaves are three in number, and abont three inches in diameter, covered with a kind of microscopic ice, developed only on that side of the stem which is turned to the north. The flower, when open, is star shaped, its etals of the same length with the leaves, and about half an inch wide. On the third day the extremities of the anthers, which are five in nam ber, show minute glistening specks, like diamonds, about the size of a pin's nead, wnicli are the seeds of this aston ishing flower. Count Anthobkoff collected some of these seeds, and hastened with them to ht. 1 etersburg. They were there placed in a pot of snow, where they remained for an entire year, but on the 1st of January, 13G4, the snow-flower burst through its icy envelope, and displayed its beauties before the eves of the 'im perial court ! A Madeira correspondent of Suture writes concerning the damage caused to objects ot natural history from cedar wood cases. A naturalist in Madeira, to do his collection of the remarkable land shells of the island more benor, had made for them a case of this wood. Unobserved for & month, the shells were found drenched with the turpen tiny resin exhaling from the wood. Shells covered with a rough euidermis seemed to have attracted the oil less. Craspcdopoma and the smooth fresh water shells had especially suffered : semi-fossils full of sand had escaped ; all others, whether recent or semi fossil, had suffered to such an extent that the cardboard to which they were attached was in many cases soaked. This oc curred, however, only when the affixed shells offered the needful point of attraction and condensation. Some cne writes to say that recently. in a church at Alleghany City. Pa., a crowded congregation were warned by me pastor tnat tne services could not be continued, and they retired auietlv and in good order. The church was on are in the roof ; and had it not been for the presence of mind of the minis ter, and of the sexton who discovered the fire, the consequences might have been terribly fatal. Such self-command deserves the highest commendation. Whe fuel is burned in an open fire place, at least seven-eighths of the actual or potential heat passes npthe chimney unused ; abont one-half being earned on with tne smoke, and one fourth with the current which flows in between the mantel-piece and the fire, while the remaining loss is represented by the unburned carbonaceous matter in the smoke. Thk Optic Sbbve. By a microscope examination of the retfna and optie nerve and the brain, M. Bauer found them to consist of globules of 1-2800 to 1-4000 of an inch m diameter, nnited : by a transparent viscid and coagulable g datinous fluid. No two persons can actually see the .' same rainbow, as eaca receives the anga-; boil this half an hour ; the eom light from different drops of rain. I mon will grape makes a ni.se jam. Domestic. Pcbk Air and Education. Pure air is a valuable assistant to the school teacher.. Pore air purifies the blood, quickens the circulation, and enlivens the whole system. It rouses the ac tivity of the brain, makes the mind vigilant, and renders the acquisition of knowledge pleasant. A school-room filled with pure air be comes a place of learning indeed. Energy and activity are taken in with each breath. The emulation of the students is ever spurring them on, and the example of the teacher is ever en couraging and helping them. Pure air is a great aid in the work of education. It is a help, however, that is little used. Its ability to aid is entirely ignored in nine-tenths of our schools. A slight attempt is made in some school-rooms to secure ventilation; but the means adopted are almost in variably inadequate to secure the ob ject. Few seem to have an adequate idea of how free a snpply of air is neces sary to secure its purity in a room where numerous scholars are assembled. Impure air is a great hindrance in the way of ednoatiou. Go into a school room filled with pcholirs, with no means for ventilation. The air at once seems hot and close. Soon it seems oppres sive. The mind begins to feel dull and sleepy. The head, after a little while, feela pressed aud uncomfortable. Are these favourable conditions for mental activity ? Think you that you could study to advantage in such an at mosphere ? You feel that it would be almost impossible for you to try to study there, and, if you did, that you would be almost unable to comprehend or remember what you did study. Consider how much more sensitive and impressionable are the children there confined than are older persons ; and then ask yourself if it is strange that chdJren in so many instances learn slowly, that they feel indisposed to study, that they easily forget what they learn, and that they become very poor scholars. Occasionally a scholar with more than common energy, persever ance, and industry, triumphs, to a cer tain extent, over those obstacles, and makes good process in hia studies. Yet the same amount of effort, put forth in school-rooms filled with pure air, would have accomplished far greater re sults. But the direct ibfluence of impure air upon the mind is not all of its in iuriousness. The breathing of such im pure air impairs the health, renders the blood impure, nils it w:tn nnmonr, ana induces lung-diseases. In our school rooms the seeds of consumption are very frequently sown. The health ol the lungs requires pure air to breathe. Impairment of the health of the body enfeebles the powers of the mind. The organ of the mind, the brain, is a part of the body ; and it the body is diseased, the brain shares in its enfeeblement, snd the mind also is weakened. Food fob Can-abies I would like to say a word for the poor little canaries. I don't think because they are kept prisoners that they should be kept on priiton fare, nothing but canary seed and water. I have kept birds a good many years and have raised them, and never lost a bird or had one show the leant symtom of sickness. I keep canary seed, rape seed, and a dish of soaked or pounded cracker by them all the time, and I give them a piece of apple, and orange, and fig, wheuever I have them, and a piece of sponge cake and boiled egg, and accasionally a very few hemp seed and flax seed. In the sum mer I give them all the chickwee l, plantain seed, different kinds of grass seed, and mustard seed that they will eat, aud they are fond of lettuce lesves and dandelion leaves when they first come np in the spring, and in the winter I always give them cabbage. I suppose some would think it they should give them all those kinds that i they would kill their birds snre, but it don t kill mine, and 1 never want to see healthier birds. I don't know but that it is a good plan to put a rusty nail in their drinking cup, I never tried it ; I give them fresh water twice a day, and always keep the floor of the cage covered with' sand. It is a bard life for them at best, and I want to do all 1 can for their comfort, and I hope that some that have kept their birds ou seed and water will try my way. Washing White Merino Stockings. The following is the way to wash white merino stockings so that they will neither shriuk, get hard, nor lose color. Melt a good quantity ol Mar seilles soap (or any white soap that does not contain soda), in as mucn Dott ing water as you are likely to require ; let it stand till perfectly cold, then wash your woolen things in it, and rinse them in clear cold water with a little blue in it. You must neither wring nor squeeze them, but stretch them into shape dripping on a line, covering tnem with a cloth, in a room where they will not be under the influence of air, sun. or fire. If your things are so soiled as to require washing in two waters, both waters must be prepared in the same way. The finest merinos, both white and colored, may be washed in this way ; but if the color be delicate it is well to pat the things lightly between two cloths, in order to take off the su perfluous wet. Fine silk foulards, treated in this way and ironed while wet, look like new. How to Select Flocr First look at the color; if it is white, with a slightest yellow or straw-colored tint, buy it. If it is very white, with a bluish cast, or with white specks in it, refuse it. Second Examine its ad hesiveness, wet and knead a little of it between your fingers ; if it works soft and sticky it is poor. Third Throw a little lump of dry flour against a dry, smooth, perpendicular surface ; if it falls like powder it is bad. Fourth Squeeze some of the flour in your hand ; if it retains the shape given by the pres sure, that too is a bad sign. Flour that will stand these tests is safe to buy. .These modes are given by our flour dealers, and they pertain to a matter that concerns everybody, namely, the staff of life. Spinach. The following is a pood recipe for dressing spinach : Take about two poundsof good, fresh spinach, and carefully wash it in several waters ; put into a saucepan with just sufficient water to keep it from burning, add a tablespoonfnl of salt, press it down fre quently with a wooden spoon, and, when it becomes tender, drain it into a cullender, squeeze it quite dry and chop it up very fine ; put the spinach into a clean saucepan, with a good ounce of butter, a little grated nutmeg, and a little white pepper. Stir tho whole well together, and let it be ten minutes longer on the fire. Serve very hot in a vegetable dish, and garnish with sippets or fried bread cnt corner wise. Frizzled Beef. Into a pan put s'ises of dried beef, with just enough boiling water to cover them. Let thtm cook ten minutes and drain off the wa ter. If not fine cnongh cnt smaller. Return to the pan with a lump of butt r the size of a walnut, and a little pepper. To a quarter of a pound of beef allow two eggs, beat well together, and when the beef is hot, stir in. Cook abont three minutes, and send to table hot. Gbafe Jam. Boil the grapes in just water enough to make them tender, strain them through a colander, then in one pound of palp put oae pound of Humorona. A Slight Motazb. Chubb's clock got out of order one day about Christ mas time, and began to strike wrong. That was the eause of the fearful ex citement in his house one night, They were all in bed sound asleep at midnight when the clock suddenly struck five. The new hired girl, happening to wske just as it began, heard it, and bounced out of bed, under the impression that morning had come ; and as it is dark at five A. x. just at that season as at mid night, she did not perceive her mis take, but went down into tne katcnen and began to get breakfast. While she was bustling about in a pretty lively manner, Chubb happened to wake, and he heard the noise. He opened his room door cautiously, and crept softly tt the head of the stairs to listen. He could distinctly hear some one moving about the kitchen and dining room, ana apparently packing np the china. Ac cordingly he went back to his room and woke Mrs. Chubb, and gave her orders to spring the rattle out of the front window the moment she heard bis gun go oft Then Chnbb seized his fowling piece, and, going down to tne dining room door, where he could bear the burglars at work, he cocked the gun, aimed it, pushed the door open with the muzzle and Bred. Instantly Airs. Chubb sprang the rattle and before Chubb could pick np the lacerated hired girl, the door was bunt open by two policemen, who came into the dining-room. Seeing Chubb with a gun. aud a bleeding woman on the floor, they imagined that a murder had been committed, and one ol tnem trotted Chubb off to the station house while the other remained to investigate things. Just then the clock struck six. An explanation ensued from the girL who had only a few bird shot in her leg and the policeman left to bring Chnbb home. He arrived at about three in the morning, just as the clock was striking eight. When the situation was unfolded to him, his first action was to iam the butt of his gun through the clock, whereupon it immediately struck two hundred and forty-three, and Chnbb pitched it over the fence. He has a new clock now, and things are working tetter. Max Adeltr. An Insurance Aoent Beats. Be tween Kenosha and Milwaukee, says a Wisconsin paper, an insurance agent entered a car, and having issued tickets to several of the passengers, spproached an elderly lady, who, it afterwards appeared was deaf. "Madam, wonld you like to insure against accidents? inquired the agent. "I am going to Oahkueh to visit my darter, who is married np there and has got a baby. The agent raised his voice a little. "Would you like to insure your life against accidents ?" "She's been married two years and a half. It s a gaL" Agent, still louder. "I'm an insurance agent madam : don't yon want your life insured against accidents 7 "O, I didn't understand yon," said tne old lady. "o; ner name is John son ; my name is Evans, and I live five miles from Kenosha. The agent vanished. "Whclb journeying by rail," says a traveler, "I witnessed the following incident : One night, inst after I had scrambled iuto my sleeping berth, I heard loud and angry voices proceeding from the rear end of the car. "I tell yon this is a sleeping car, and you cant come in without a ticket." 'Begorrs, I had ft ticket,' 'Where is it ?' 'I've lost it.' 'If you really had the misfortune to lose yonr ticket, perhaps you can remember your berth ?' There was an interval of silence, Pldy evidently employing his thinking powers. "Oeh, bejabers! b at length exclaimed. was born on the 25th day of October, 18-J3. "Well," said an old gentleman, the other day, "I have been forty-seven years in the business, snd can say what very few can after such experience ; in all that time, my friend, I never disap pointed but one single creditor. "Bless me ! what an example for our young mercantile community j replied the person addressed. "What a pity that one time occurred ! How was it ?' "Why," replied the genUeman, "I paid the debt when it became due, and I never in all mv life saw a man so as tonished !" Thb teacher of an infant school had her attention called to one little fellow who was listening to what she said. She had been teaching her class the elements of English history, snd wish ing to see if he knew what she had been talking about, she suddenly asked. 'Johnny, who killed King Rufus?" ith a surprised look, he replied. 'Why, I didn't know he was dead !' Cabsless Trice. A paper, in telling how a little boy got drowned while in swimming, says that after wading about for some time he "stepped off over his head." Now that was a careless thing to do. Little boys should be very CAreful not to step over their heads, for even if they do not get drormed they may break a leg. A bunt. George, a very absent minded man, went the other day to call upon a friend at his office, and seeing his bookkeeper, asked. "Is Mr. engaged?" The bookkeeper replied, "Alas! he died last night," "Oh, never mind," stid George. T only want to see him for a minute." Is struggling to make a dull-brained boy understand what conscience is, a teacher asked : "What makes you feel uncomfortable after you have done wrong ?" "My papa's big leather strap," feelingly replied the boy. Josh Billinos gives the following advice to young men : Don't be dis couraged if yer mustache don't grow : it inmptimpt tiannAfi wtierA a mnnlac)iA ii' dux the beet nothing else does so well. A Bar entered a book store the other day, and inquired for "You Know how it is Yourself." With some difficulty it was sscertained that he wanted Charles Reade's "Put Yourself in his Place." Said a pompous husband, whose wife had stolen np behind and given him a kiss, "Madam, I consider such an act indecoronn." "Excuse me," said the ife, "I di In't know it was you." A red nosed gentleman asked a wit whether he believed in spirits. "Ave, sir," replied he, looking him full in the face, I see too much evidence before me to donbt it," Thb Detroit Free Press has advices from the Indian country that the Paw nee Indians want boots with red tops, or they'll raise another fuss. The difference between a tale-bearer and sealing-wax is, that sealing-wax burns to keep a secret and the tale bearer burns to tell one. "Tms engine won't work," said a fireman to the chief of the fire depart ment "No wonder," was the reply, "it wss made to play." "Paradise Boots" are to be worn this summer. They are flesh-colored, and resemble those worn by our first mother. Why is a London milkman like Pharaoh's daughter ? Because he takes a little profit out of the water. a T-ancrt, TTnnt waa mAoA ht a hvlv ii he wonld not venture on an orange, "iladam," he replied, "I should be appy to do o, but I am afraid I might I unble off. Thb first law of gravity Sever to laugh at your own jokes. id) mptoma r Catarrh. Obstruction of nasal passages, dis charge falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, or thick and tenacious, mucous, purulent, oioouy, putrid, offensive, etc. In others a dry ness, weak or inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, of fensive breath, impaired smell and taste, etc. Few only of above symptoms are likely to be present in any esse at one time. To cure take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery earnestly, to correct the blood and system, which are always at fault, also to act specifically, as it does, npon the diseased glands and lining membrane of the nose and its communicating chambers. The more I see of this odious disease, the more positive is my belief that if we would make treatment perfectly successful in curing it, we must use constitutional treatment to act through the blood, as well as a soothing and healing local ap plication. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when used warm and applied with Dr. Pierce's Masai Douche, effects cures npon "common sense," rational and scientific principles, by its mild, sooth ing and healing properties, to which the disease gradually yields, when the sys tem hss been pnt in perfect order by the use of the Golden Medical Discov ery. This is the only perfectly safe. scientific snd successful mode of acting upon and healing it. So successful has the above course of treatment proven that the proprietor offers $500 reward for a case he can not cure. All the means sold by Druggists. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Proprietor, Buf falo, Hi. X. 1 Bacchanalians and Tobacoonalians. The use of tobacco provokes expec toration and creates thirst. Intoxica ting liquors are drank to quench if, but it grows by what it feeds upon. The brain and nervous system become irri tated, and then tobacco, either as a fumigant or as fodder, is again em' ployed, to sooth and deaden the irrita tion. Thus the evil work goes on to bacco sometimes leading to the nse of strong drink, and sometimes strong drink leading to the use of tobacco, Certain it is that men of high standing in society assert that Vineoab Bitters. the new Temperance Tonic, will anni hilate all desire for tobacro, and thirst for intoxicating drink. It is already widely known that this Invigorant and Restorative is effecting wonders in dys pepsia, biliousness, constipation, and all nervous, muscular and glandular diseases ; but if it will emancipate our Bacchanalians and Tobaooonalians from their bondage to alcohol and nicotine. money cannot measure its value, nor do justice to its imnortance. in Piles can be Ci-culi unlv bv Anaee sis, the greatest discovery of the age and the sole, infallible remedy for the worst cases of I'iUs. Thousauds of sn.Terers after trying in vain all manner of lotions, ointments, and internal rem edies, have been instantly relieved aud permanently cured by Axakksm. It is the happy discovery of Uu, silsbbk, a regular scientific physician, and Doc tors of all schools endorse and recom mend it. Price Sl.00. S dd by Drug gists everywhere, and sent free by mail from Principal Depot, 4)1 Walker St., New York. 10 Thb cathartics used and approved by the physician comprising; the various medical associations of this State are now compounded aud sold tinder the name of J 'anions' Purgative Pills. We copy the following from an ex change, which is important, if true : Chronic diarrtxej of long standing.also dysentery, and all similar complaints common at this season of the year, can be cured by the nse (internally) of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We know whereof we affirm. 2 Thb noblest aim of science is to re lieve human suffering. Its highest tri umph is found in Dr. Hickhan s Khep matio Elixir, a remedy of the highest character and standing. Acute or chrome Rheumatism, Gout, and all aches and pains which are caused by the above diseases, give wsy before its beneficent power, r or sale by all re spectable Druggists. Price $1. If your Druggist has not got it, take no other, but send $1 direct to the Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. Dr. We. II. Hick man, 336 South Second St. Philadel phia, Pa. Also Manufacturer of Dr. Hickman's Electric Fluid for Neural gia, Headache and Toothache. Tape Worm ! Tape Worm I Tape Worm remored la from S to S boara with hfti uilras ffecbl mdtcin. Tb worm pmiii from the FTt-in aliv. No fc inked uotil the entire worm, with heed pe-eee. Medicine hwmlra. Can refer tone enlirted to the reeldenU of this eitj whom I htee cured. At my om-e can he neen hun dred, of pecimeiia. meaaonn from t to Mw feet in lemirlh. i if'y per cent, of caf of Drapeimia and diaontanlsationa of LtTer are caaaed bj etomach and other worma extAtiug in the alimentary canaL Wonna. a rtiaeaae of the moot danfferoua character, are ao little understood by the umxI men of the preaent day. Call and eee tne original and only worm deecrorer. or aeud for a circular which will ipre a ful. deacrijiti m and treatment of all kinda of wonna; enchwe I cent etamp for return of the eame. Dr. E. '. Kunkel can trU by eeetne toe pttieut whether or not, they are troubled with worma, and by writing and felHus the symptom. Ac, the Doctor will anawer by mall. UK. K. F. ll.NKrL.Na tt N. Suits hT.. Philadelphia. Pa. (Advice at office or by mail, free.! bc. , pin and Stomach wonue aleo removed. Advertisements. THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE. AWAEDED The Medal for Progress " AT TIE551, 1873. THB UIOHXST OlDia 0 "MEDAL AWARUIP AT TBS EXPOSITIOa. Jlfo Sen-hia Machine deceived a Jigke-r SPrize ! A FEW GOOD REASOXSs 1. A A'tw Intention Thoiocghlt Tistkd and secured by Letters Patent. 2. Makes a perfect lock stitch, alike on both sides, on all kinds of goods. 5. Kuril light. Smooth, oiscleis and Band best combination of qualities. 4. Dcsasle mu for Tears without Repairs. 6. Hdl do mil tarutus of Work and Fancy Stitching in a superior manner. 6. li Jfoif tasilw Managed bv the operator. Length of stitch may be altered while run ning, and machine can be threaded without passing thread through boles. 7. Design Smpu, Ingenious, EUgant, forming the stitch without the use of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which insures uniform length of stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller, which allows easy movement of needle-bar and prevents injury to thread. 8. CoxsTBUCTioa atotf careful and na- liHiD. It is manufactured by the mat skilljul and tsperitnctd mechanics, at the cele brated Hemington Armory, Won, Jf. 2. TAiladenhia Office. 80 Chestnut Street. 6-7-2m AdvertlsementSi HERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL The Buadarl Lbumaat of the United Sutt IS GOOD FOR Items mcA SattiU, 4vnun-e! Annua, thapptd flamll, rJi HmmU, Extmal ibtm. Siwf Omrkx. JtktimmaHsm. OiW BinuU, Vistula, M-r a. 1 iMlifmll Hixfi, fl tUl nU, Htut - Smimnlt, thmmtmd Put. (ViarM HttU. ffd JtiS SVl, Lam Jijrk, rfr, Ve. ledlaM SOe. Small tie. Large Slse f 1.00. Small Site Ax Faauly Caa, ii aaata. Tne Gara-llat OU kaa been 1 ee a A Uslanal . Ace laSi All we ak la a fair tnui, bat be tare aad follow dtrectwaa. Ak roar ee.re.i lirairdx er dwler la Paieat Medlciaea for one of ear Aleiaaaca, and re-4 what lee pen?! y about the OlL The Gargling O.I 1 fur aale ky all reapectalle dealer uiuuflkiat la 1'ioW SlMu wad mltr cevMrrifte. Our lufmonvtb dar from ISflHII" praaaM, ad Are tuuotvUft We auw aBAaafaetaiw H erebant'M Worm Tablet. We deal fa'r and liheml with all, aad defy OMtradlcUua. Siaaafecxuwi ai Lockport, X. Y., U. &w A., by Jlerthant's Gargling Oil Co., JOHN HODGE, Secretary. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Can Dyrprptin Consumption be Curedt Wa dMrntur. YES I firm. Eeraove all the aaealihy Jtat gathers a boat the walls at the toAh from la dig ratio. Swoood. Produce aa active eeeditiea el Uver aad Kidaeys witaeoj depleting ths tystanv. Third. Supply or aid a star la faraUhiag the draia of setae ef the eoapoaeal parts thai compose healthy laida We, from thoaaeads who have Sees eared, assert Uw a ears eaa be performed ea this theory REMEDIES USED. Apart from our Office Practice, mcsx. THK GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, ftwateve the ruins matter from the aad rwawre it to a healthy eaaditiea SECOND THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL! Ante ea the Liver, heals the Remaea, aad eta ea the Kidseys sai Bervoos 8ystav toe farther adeice, eU or write ORe U Q- Co WISHA&T, 333 sVr-Uk Second Street. ADMONITION. R m kaowa u aC readers that siaee Da L. Q. C VISHJRT has f clawed Ue ease aad sare ef diawajea. aad t'ae great valaa el TAJt ea a eorative retee1y, as directed by Biefeep Berkley aad Rev. Joha Wesley, that maay have attempted te maie a TAX pr paratiea lev THROAT AND LCN0 DIS EASES. Re a kaova that Da L. Q 0. VIS BART? PIKE Ml TIB CORDIAL ( tho eniy reiaedy, from leaf eiperieaee, aaed by evr most ekiliful phyueiaaa far Diptaeria, noerated Throat, Lasg, Kidney, llama i h. Asthma, aad Geaera! Debility, a veil as for Ceng ha. Colds aad Laag AaW DR. U Q.C. WISHART, SOXCTLTDtf AITS S7C32. No. 82 N. SECOND ST . rHH.ADri.pHi4. Or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Itoot and Herbal Jnlee, Antl Blllone Crannies. THE "LITTLE GIANT" CATHARTIC, or maltaam la Parvo Ptayelc The novelty of modem Medical, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Science. No nee of any longer taking the large, repulsive and naueeuua piile, comuueed of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredient, whea we can by a careful application of chemical cience, extract all the cathartic and other n-IV einal properties from the roust valuable root an. HerhA, and concentrate them into a minute (.ran ale, aeareeSy laraer than a nwaetaral seed , that can be readily awailowed by Uicee ol the iuit sensitive stomachs and faotidiou laetce. Each little Pa rcatlvo Pellet rnreeent. Li aoH concentrate J furm. n much cathartic rower as is embodied in any of the lan& pills Amidu lur -ale io the dm? shops. From their wonderful ca thartic power, in proportion to their eixe. people who have not tried them are apt to rappo-e that they are hareb. or d a'tic in effect, but uch is nut at all the case, the jifferenl active medicinal prin ciples of which tbrv are composed bein- so har monized and not ifled, one bv the others, aa to produce a naext aesrehlnf and Ikor oaarta, yet gently aud kindly ope rat lur cathartic SSOO Reward Is hereby offered bvthe pro prietor of these Pellets, to any cbemiC who. upon analyst, will tnd in them any Calomel or other furtue ot mercury or any other misers! poieoo. u Being-entirely vegetable, no pert n-nlAr care Is required while ntnr theut. Tbey ot-e-rale without disturbance to the eontirntio. diet, oroceupailon. For Jaundice, Headache, Constipation, Impnre Blood, Pain III the Nhoaldera, Tlgflnr.a of Ihe Cheat, Dissillesa, Sonr Kraefaiiono of the Monirk, Bad txete In raonlb, Billons attache. Pain In region of Kidneys, Internal Fewer, Bloated feeliug abont Momach, Bash of Blood to Head. High Col ored ITrino, Inaoelabllity and Ciloomy Forebodings, take Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Ia explanation of the remedial power of sty Pur- Fitive 1'eilets over o srest a variety of dipes-, with tossy that their action npon Ihe animal economy Is universal, not a gland or tlssoo escaping their sana tive laapressw Ase does not imiwir them; their saar-costiR: at.d being encsw-i-d in pU bottles preserve their virtues unlnipeirvd lor any length of time. In any cUiuate. o that they are ai vrsvs fresh afcd reliable, which is not the rs-s with the pills found in the drag store, pet up In cheap wood or pale-loard box-s. Kecoilect that for ail diseases where a Laxative, Altera tive or Pnrgative is imitcated. three little Pellets will st'themoet perfect ratiefactica te all who u-e them. They are sold by all enterprising Draggista at jta cents a buttle. Do not allow any dnir.ne to Indnre voq to take anythius' elee that I s ay say It just a good a my relief beeane he makes a Urc- ront on that mhit a he r-fComm-nd-. If you ni.-ri-l cannot supply them, enclose 2$ eVn and receive them ty return mail from m. v. ri mete, jr. i , Prrr. BUFFALO, N. SHOW CASES I SHOW CASES! An an -, . a ..a w.i . . d.v uwm .ii. m siam. aus aaa second hand. Securely packed for ahlrplng COtJilEJlo, BAJWfiBELVISQ. oTufit FIX, HOOT A WD OFFICE FtEimTBE all kinda. eiond hAnd in thsTy. " " sts. vv i Be MHO., n.ia.1. Kai. Mas. met ..w im niinav aw &.nMr.t.tJ w slmi4,aUJll() aaa.krt, a.m. a t..s... vfM ttafl meant taaQtrMSay mablna WvmmJw4sa. l aw. kit. -forpfrticTjUi4(lre FUUddtaDtLfm SUVZLTT M TO. 00 smmMMIsIM BIm nOJaTsfnnUpaUftV Ptn, X I w i s -m w mm pmnsW QOO ( OOOU Advertisements. nr. J. Walker's laiiiorin: i- eo-ar Bitters are a purely Veicctabk DTf pamtion, m:ulo chiefly from tho un live herbs found on tho lower mures of cLe Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tho medicinal properties of wuich are extracted therefrom without the use t,f Alcohol. Tho question ia alm.jst daily asked. "What is tho cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit ters r Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, ami tho patient re covers his health. They are the pi eat Hood purifier and a life-givins principle, a reifcct Kenovator aud Iiivigorator of the svstem. Never before ic the hwtory of" the world has a medicine Wn compounded poeeessii.jr tlie remarkable quaVMes of Vixscas Bitters m healinetbe lio f every dieae wan U heir to. Tney aib eentle Purjrativo aa well aa a Tonic, reheving ConEestioa or Inflammation ol the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Di-ieases. , The properties of Dr. Walkers Viseoar Bittebs are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudonnc, Altera tive. and Anti Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vnr Egar Bitters tho most wonderful In vigtirant tjat ever sustained the sinking system. No Terson pan tate these Bitters accordins to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vita! nrgaus wasted beyond repair. Uilious, ltrmittent and Inter mittent Fevers, which are so preva lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout tho I nited States, especially those of the Mississippi. Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas. Ked, Colorado, Brazos, Kio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout oar entire country durincr the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariablv accompanied bv extensive de rangements of tho stomach and liver, J and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon theso various or cans. is essentiallv necessary. There is no cathartic for "the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walkers ixegar hitters, as thev wil! speedily remove the dark co!orel viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at tho same time stimulating the secretions of tho liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its ttuids witU Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ilead ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Soar Eructations of tho Stomircb, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita t at ion of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain in the region of tho Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the oflfspringt of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, vtlte Swellinp, fleers, Erynipcla. Swelled Neck, Guitro. Scirfulom Iuilitir.uution., Indolent Inflammations!, Ufrcun.il Afii-ctinns Old Sores Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, 'Walker's Vixe;ar Bitters have shown their Treat curative powcra ia the Turret obstinate and intractable cases. Fcr Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent aa J Intermittent Fevers, 1 isases of the Blood, Liver, Kidners and Iladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated lilood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paiuts and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, ate subject to paralysis f the Bowels. To fuaril against this, take a dose of WaLIEB's Vl.i egar Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases Eruption?, Tet ter, Salt-Kheutn, Blotches. Spoti, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, ling-worms. Scald-head, Sore Eyes. Erysipelas. Itch, Scarfs Discolorations of the" Skin, Ilumors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dns np and carried ont of the system in a short tiuu by the nse of these Bit ters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the svstem of fo many thousands are ellectually destroyed and rnnoved. So system of medicine, no vermitaces, no an theluiinitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or sinjtie, at tie dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of lit, these Tonic Bitters display so decided ar influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated lilood when ever yon find its impurities lurstiEg through the skin in Pimples Erupdons, or Sores; cleanse it when yon find it obstructed and elnpfrish in the veins : cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell ton when. Keep the blood pure, and the heath of the system will follow. R. If. OTrDOXALD & CO.. Dratnruta and Gen. Acts, San FmneuoD. Califnraia and cor. of Waatnnffton and Cbuifcta Su., N V. hold by mil l)rilitl mm P- STATIOXABY, POKTABLK AAD AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. OaaataI Agata tor X7SSELL CO.'S Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. t.rio HOUSE RAKES. bcko.ce, HAY CUTTERS AXD OTHEE FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT& RAYMOND, 1833 Market Street BUBJLTS fc KOKJTBAU S Monument' MtrbU Works. V. 12th Street, abort Cherry, raLADELPHIA. CSIAa. s. CA a r a jaw d.Tw. tomn. a. CAaran-aa. joe. at. racetA. ia vilui. a ruin. J . dliUOOb, fLORIST. BOUQUETS AND FLOWER BASKKTM MAkKTOORi.KK AI110 WRKA IHtJ AJiu K.KSKR FOR WK1DI.NH AX1 FlNtHALs BaarM ass Plahts Cosxaii. ua , Hash, o. It SOUTH 8EVEHTH STRUT slow Cheetnat, ' 7. taUAkalnUa, Eugene Schoening's SWEDISH BJ. J TERS, OF PERUVIAN , tRX. fteKMlBe jt tataSltUnwAa fu amai t tufmn mt a SwMdUa AhjAlrlAA. a rtAflt baa. w last Ala Ufa, waaa 104 jaara !, .7 a aU af ah aaraa. Sala raatpa Ikaa kaa fcaaa kapt a pnfaasa aanat 7 kia family tot mon taaa tkra. atrUa Dartac all tAla tlata Ihtj mmdt fraqaaat ia. af la Blltara, wklak raaaaraa taaa a atroaf Aaa loaf Uvlaf aat af aaapla, eajaTlac m Uaat kaalrk. Orl(laallv taa aaarat af onomnas tk laataraaaa Ha woaaarfal affaeta. waa abtalaaa 1 7 .a af laab kla. walla parB1pUi la the aarlk a aaaltlaa ot tka Spaa!ana t Aatarlta. aftar a Ml. aa an. urn. aavarte aliml u aat la taa ar aaavai ariaaV pal kale THIS GESUCTE SWEDISH RiTTEES aa K U aaw aallaa. kaa ataaatta aas'af kite aakUa aaa. affaata tkoaaaada af aataaln j vrM af aa tlaata alraaay fliaa aa lj aaa irilrfAAa, aaa kaa arena ttaaif aaak a aawarfa taaUTa -i araaartatlTe Xama7, that tat' aj tt aaaia aa fartaar taalTlaaal raaauaaaatl aatanla HOW IT OPERATES, Tka aCaat af tka Swaalak IHtara clraaaj tlmU a Ihe am plaaa. te tka aarraa at tka algaaUTa irjAU tkroaahaat tkalr aatira extaat , kat baIaIt la Ihe Ataaaakaaathavlaaaral'umat. It aarBaiia-athu fa actio ba. aaa thanfora, aiaaralaf la taa aatara at axlatla Irregaiantlaa ar nmont ekatraatfeae aa rataatlaaa af all kid, aratopa Olarrkiam, 1 . tary, ar atkar aaaaolaaa aiackarg aa Aaa aflaTla, B7 rag alAtlaf taa abaoauaal ar, a.-a, af wklak 4a aa4 the aoarlahaiau. tha aoaaara 11 oa aa the 4a valoBDMat af tha kaaaa oo4y taa Swadlak Sla ter, la.lf aiataa tha aarraa aa4 the vtaal fowara, abaraaaa tha aamaaa aa4 tha Utalb at, Mauma the raahUac af tha lis a, tha acidity, tha haralac aaaaaa, ai4 pataa ot tha atoaaak. laaraaaa tu al ftettv f Aaaltlaa, ab4 la aa axaaUaat Fmaaylaatle aa4 Zeaa4y afalaat enroaa IrrltAbillty, llala, laaey, Caelle. araa, Drayay, a a If Ukaa la 4atla 4aaa, II aoratea aa a aara aaartaai, kat la a ail4 aa4 aa alaa way. Ia eamaaoaaaaa af thae qaalltla af tha SWatlak Bluer. It kaa kaaaaa aaa af tka aaat aalaaralat laaadlaa afalaat 4lAaaa af tka erf aaa aaa:alaa4 la tka ab4aaaa, aa4 af aiWloaa that kattU aaa. kla4 la eaaaaqaaaae af aal4 aiaeaaaa. Taaa the tw41ah BlUara kaa aa uaarnaaa4 n wa (a aarUf Liver Ceaalatata af la.f ataa41af , Jaaa41aa Byaaapala. Dtaer4are af tha Splaaa. af taa aa. araaa, afthe Maaarale 01a. da, aad alaa 41agr4araf tha K'dn.TA, ar tha Drlaary aad Saxaal-Orf aaa, Baat4aa theea tha Ivadlaa Blttera earaa thaaa ia aaaerahle aerveaa, ar eaaf aatlaa Afaetlaaa Aad Diaeaaaa, which ertflaate froa aal4 aadoaiaa 4tatarbaacaa, aa : Coaf aatlea af tka Laafa, taa Heart, Aad a. Bralma, Coaf ha, Aathaa Headache Hesralgtaa, la 4ifer at paru af the tody Cklaraala aiteraal Heaonkelda aa4 PUea, float. Breycy eaeral Dal Ulty, Hypeckea4rtaaia, Mdaaeaely, a., he Off real kaaeSt taa Swadtah Sitter, kat alaa baea fcaad la tha kef iaalaf af Gaetrle aat Ia taraiiteat-Fevera. Bat thla la aaly aaa dde af a tacatiaakl. eeweref jrretacttaf tha who use ft ngularlm Ofintt al aiacmottc cm 4 tybUmit aTtoaoaat. Tka Iwediah BlUara baa ky leaf esperleaee la aaay tkoaaaa4 ..... Balalalaadlu great reaewa af heUftae aaa) reuakle rUIUTATlva AK FBOfHIlACTIC 111 BBT ASAIHfT Typhus, Crienul Pest, Ship-Fever, Teilow-Fe?er, ABB ASIATIC CHOLERA. Theeaeerlot Bratactlre aal aaaatlae airtaa. at Ike tae4tAk Blltere afalaat Malarteae Feme, Dyiea ery, a.4 Ckeiera, vera Boat appareatly tea ad la the late ware J 7 reach aad lallak phy etflaaa, whe, ky preaenhiag tka aaaa la their re peetiTe trcope, annd4 la red aria g the morally Id af ey4eaie dleeaeea frea 1ft la S per coat. DIRECTIONS " wa. all eere.ee wka .are la perform le.g Aid kar4 labor. Aad wklle 4atag lt,areefteaezpoee4te eadd.a ekaag e. ef taaperttara, ar Ihe 4raft ar air. ar abaozlooa doata. aaalla, ar vapora, .heal4 act tail to aaa Ihe Swedteh Blttera, aa a nw 4ropa el It, added to their driak, are eafleteal to pneerre Ihea la lacetlmakla kealtk Aad rtf er. Thee, waa Are aeeaeloaed to drtak toe water darl.f tha eaa aar, ab.os.ld aavar eail to Add aaaa Sw4Uk (la tere to It, W rcraoa. gtrea t aa4.atary life (keaJd aaa tha Swaltah Bittara. A wUl aeatreitee Ue had af acta af tkalr waal aft a-eretee la opaa air, aa4 keaf tkea la toed kealtk aad good aptrtta. Mr To tka Lad'.aa tka Swedlak Bittara aaat aaplally he reeoaaea4e4. aWaaaa tta aaa aaa trtbatee aaat eaMnttally to praerre tka rag alarlty af tka phyatelef teal faactleaa. pacallar to tka 4ela aata feaaia aoaetltatlaa aad Ikaa preTce aa ef (actaal harrier af alnet tkoaa tasuserable Berreoe aad Blood Dleeaeea, wklak aew-e-4ay. hare frowa ea fraqaeat, aa to he lakea by aaay far Bra', aararal taharilaaaa. , Bat the I wraleh Bitter. 4oea aetaely aarara food health. It alee electa Ua fail 4erelepaeal ef Ua feaale body, ea4 af tta beaaty by perfect araa aad f aa eaapleatlaa ao4 celce. Tkaa Ua Swe4leh BlUara kaa kaaeaa aaa af Ihe afael aa4 aaat eaeieat COSMETIC AUD TOILET ABTICLES, MW raraan aad thatr raalllaa, who have Dried wedlah BlUara. prefer It to ail atallar arUalea, Far Uaa It piuaee beaalclal la varleea waya. In Mummer, whaa their aalltag raqalra. Uaa to aftea eadora tha lateaaa heal of Ua aaa. walla per anrmlag kar4 work, they are ladaee4 to be act eaaeleatly eaaUeaa la aatlafylaf their baralAf Ulrat ty water, ar la eatl.f frolt aet yet ripe. Al Thaa taialag people are vary liable to eater froa aaa etrohe, Fevar, Dynttru, Cholera, km.. Sto. The regaJax aaa of lac Swe41ah Blttera aaheethee 4aaf aroaa laiaeaeaa all haralfoa. WinUr, darlof Ua Uaa af net, aaay eoaatry people, trylag to ladamaliy Uaaealaea far peat prlvatteea, are very apt to aftea evarleea Ualr etoaaaha Aad Uaa lapalr Ihctr dlf eetlea erf... Ue r eU of the tree. The aaa ef Ue Swealeh Bit are proceete dlaaaaea froa tkal aaaea, Aa a matter af eaaraa, la eaea af etckaeca, ah aaUaat akoald ae.4 food aat afrealaf with .-kla ar each, aa m kaewa. to bo dlaaoll to dlf eat araa. ealtable u Ue dteeaaa la aaatlea. Tkaralo: " c a.elcra. mil fom eat, 4, ma or ao," m etrtetly la bo ebeerreo. HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH BITTEE3 The Iwediah Bittara ahall aaly be takaa hi the abaraaa ef laf aaaatory ayaptoaa. Orewaporaaae take ea. lAblcepocarnl three Uaa 4ar4ay, befere er after aeale, pure er 411ate4 with rater. laeraoaaoa4art9yaara,twUli4.artaataaaatnF 14 oae-aalf " S oaa-oaartar " CklUraa (Tea 4 year apwaraa, eac-olghU of Ual aattty. r'araaaa acoaatoaad to akaw tobaaaa, akoald ak- taia from It aa mack aa enealble, while aalaf IwaT ak Bitter.; thry a ay eabotltate as ate foaar. of ekasaoalle er root af ealaaaa, kat Uaa.wallew Ue aalrla, taauaa ef cptulaf It away. Ia Ua aaaa way aaokiag of tubaeee akeai4 oaly Badarately be Fereoea aonetW with dyapepala moot not aat lei kread or aakea, ar fat ar aait moua bat akeaU uke ao4oratooreloa la free air eoldlag all oaddea ahaaf oa of traporalara, all tatoaperaaoo la eat laf aad drl.klan, aad ail aadaa aeatal aaaltoaeat, by wklak U07 will eeetrtbate largely to the efecttra. aoce of the Iwediah Blttera. M. 1. hoal4 tho Swedlak litter. aM aait ad taataa, tt aay be takca wuk aoaa anger, ar aaa ke 411ato4 wlU km eof ar-wator or ayrnp, Hariaf acq aired by parakaaa tka recipe aad tka aaclaalTO right of properUf Ua Oaly eeaeiaa twailak Bittara. keiatafsre prepared ky Bagae ekeeaiaf , lata 0. S. Any largeoa, wo kaco, la er4ortofraatntoftaa4aa4 4aeoptloa.tka aaaaaf B. lehoeaiag karat Uto taa flaae of eaak keitU aad Ua eaTelopeareaad B aarka4 ky B. leksaa. iaf'. aa4 by oorewa aaaa. Bottle with cat tka DENIEL & CO, Be. 044 Mon. Third Strrnt, rklladelpkla rrloa per Stagle Bottle, TS eeata. Half a 4eaea BalS Waoioaale ky Jehaatoa, HxUeaay . ttH Arok Street, rhttedriphte W"0t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers