Agricultural. Fowls fob Pboftt. There are eleven prominent varieties of poultry five sitters and six non-fitters. The sitters are the Brahman, Cochins, Dorking Game and Malay ; the non-aittf-rs are the Spanish, Hamburg, Poland, Hondan Creve Cceur and La Flecbe. Some poultry fanciers refer sitters aud others non sitters ; and from these varieties of the two classes every one can select according to their own taste. Hens are as good as pigs to eat all the refuse of the table, even to the bone when cracked to the size of corn. They are fond of potatoes, turnips, cabbage, grass, and any qnality and quantity of meat. A little corn, or buckwheat, therefore, added to the refuse of the table, is jnst the kind of food they re quire. When running at large the biddies pick up gravel stonea, pieces of bones, clam ru oyster shell, old mor tar, and whatever contains lime ; which is essential to the formation of egg shells ; and if confined in a yard they will require that these be furnished to them. Pounded bones, or clam or oyster shells they will devour with great voracity ; and if the coal ashes are emptied in their yard, they will revel in them, picking and eating all the cal carions substances they can find. In addition to the ebsential quality of albumen required in the organism of the fowl, the laying hen requires an extra amount for the formation of eggs the white of the hen's eggs being about twelve per cent, of albumen, and this must be furnished in her feed. By referring to the chemical analysis of the different kinds of grains, it will be seen that corn coutsiuB the greatest amount of fatty substances, while wheat contains a larger amount of albumen than any other kind of grain. To fatten hens, therefore, feed corn. To procure eggs feed wheat, meat, cabbage, apples and thick milk. The milk not only serves to moisten the food, but also contributes albumen, which goes to the formation of the egg. Many persons seem to suppose that domestic fowls need no food but corn, in one form or another. But it should be considered thct "food" means the material for supporting the frame of the bird and furnishing material for the egg, and to manufacture these they must have the raw material. All animals consume more or less of lime ; it is one principal element entering into the composition of the bones, but the hen needs an extra supply for the eggs. Tbaxstlastino. Transplanting cab bage, tomato, and tobacco plants, is often carelessly done, and great losses are sustained in consequence. A few hours' exposure of the plants to the sun and wind will result in the loss of some day's growth at least, if it does not cause the entire loss of the plants. The plants should not be lifted from the bed, if it can be helped, till the ground and the holes are prepared to receive them. It is a capital plan if the soil is not already very moist from rain, to water them thoroughly in the bed an hour or two before lifting. It will cause a greater amount of soil to adhere to the roots. " Tsk Uirm nj tenderly, lift thus wila eli," is the rule to be observed here as in other things. ''No pains, uo gains,' is the motto. Select a rainy damp day. if possible: if not. last before sunset is better than the morning. We like to have a pretty dry Boil to set them in. but we would have a supply of water to pour into the hole after it is made, ami before it is soaked away set in the plant and fill in with dry soil. This is wet by the water, and the plant is surrounded by moisture and yet the surface is loose and open, aud not packed too close or baked around the plant. A little extra pains will pay well. Abtichokes as Stock Food. A cor respondent of the Kausaa Fanner re lates the following eijerience with arti chokes: I planted about one-fourth acre with about one-half bchht:!, cut very small. dropped in furrows two feet and a half apart and about eleven inches apart in rows ; gave them about the same atten tion as potatoes. Kurly in September 1 cut them before Irost and used the stalks to roof my stable, thinking they were good for not Line; eise ; but 1 found it very difficult to keep my Lorse from eating himself out doors, lie would leave corn and rbay for these stalks. I think I had about fifty bushels on the one quarter acre ; but they were very small, which made it tedious gathering them. I think they were too thick. I have planted again this year. Top the stalks once or twice during the season, to make them "stocky," cut before frost; shock like corn ; when cured, stack and cut them in machine, mix with bran, steam or cook them if convenient. I think they will furnish a large amount of valuable feed. I think the roots of tubers will grow all winter, when the ground is not frozen. Dig in the spring, or turn your hogs in to dig tbem for you. They are choice feed for milch cows, and coming as they do early in the spring, when succulent food is scarce, help the yield of butter. Son. fob Orchards. The soil for an orchard should be in good condition, and especially well drained. Any soil in which water stagnates is unfit, to plant trees in. If the ground has been occupied by a hoed crop the season pre vious to setting out the trees it will be an advantage. Of greater utility still will it be to have the orchard deeply plowed and sub-soiled, both the season previous and just before planting, and repeatedly harrowed to bring the soil into a flue filth. Where the gromnd is not naturally fertile enough, some fer tilizer muft be used. There is nothing better than good barn-yard manure, well-rotted, or a thoroughly decomposed compost ; and nothing worse than green fresh manures. Gctta Pebcha Filling fob Horses' Feet. Gotta percha has proved the best thing yet discovered to keep horses from tolling with snow and preventing accidents. Xlie kind that is sold in thin, wide strips, is considered the best. It takes alxiut a pound and a half to fill the fore feet of a horse, and it costs two dollars a pound. Y ben a horse s feet are stuffed with gutta percha it gives him a good foothold, aud he lifts his feet free from snow. Melt the article in warm water and then stuff the foot. This can be taken out and put back every day during the Winter if neces sary. Hat Tea fob Calves. A farmer who had a calf of value and no milk to give it, was advised to give it nay tea. tie did so, and the calf is reported as doing finely, though it has neither received hay nor meal since be got it. He cuts the best and finest hay he has, abont two inches long, and pours boiling water over it ; lets it stand nntil cooled to about the heat of milk from the cow. when the tea is given to the calf and the hay to the cow. Both calf and cow thrive on their feed. We have fed a great deal of hay tea to calves, with good results. AooRRESPosueNTof The Main Faamer bores holes, at intervals of two feet, behind his cattle in stibie, and under these holes places an inclined trough made of two narrow boards, which con ducts the liquid manure to the solid manure pile. After the removal of the solid manure, he places muck under the end of the trough, and it becomes so thoroughly saturated as to make a good fertilizer.- Side by side of plain troth stands common sense two of the greatest warriors time has ever produced. Scientific. The Occurrence and TJsb or Niciru. Nickel was discovered by Cronstedt in 175L In color it is between a yel lowish white and a steel gray ; it has a bright luster which it retains even in moist air ; it is as hard as iron, is perfectly malleable and ductile, fuses at a temperature but little lower than wrought iron, is magnetic, and has a specific gravity of b 8. It does not occur native, aud is on the whole quite rare, being generally found combined with arsenic. The following statistics of the production of nickel are from the Burn and Huttt ninann'uclicn Zcitung for 1871 and 1872 : The production of the Prussian nickel 1 . - . . .... works was, in 18i9, abont i:U tons, worth over SiM.OoO : in 1870, 4 tons, worth 8400,000. This quantity was produced in eight establishments, em ploying 6Na worxmen. i ne soiai pm- d notion of nickel ores of Prussia in 1870 was only 62 cwt, worth $366. Saxonj than prosperity and Happiness, to De produced, in 1870, 67 tons of nickel, come the ministers of grace and perfect worth $90 177. Austria produced but a nesa to the aspiring, resolute, patient very little in 1870, her nickel, cobalt and antimonv onlv amounting to in tons, worth $3,289. Hungary is a larger producer of nickel, yielding, in 180, 440 tons of cobalt and nickel products. Xorwav in the same year produced 60 tons nickel ores snd 6.000 pounds nickel. and Sweden, in 1608 yielded 120 tons of ore and 12 UOU POUUOS OI nicaeu Great Britain shows as good as none, In 1 87il 1 000 nonnda were obtained, worth S13.". Keliriutn r rod need 34 tons, worth ;.fioa '1 he Unrest nickel mine in th world is the La Motto mine in Pennsylvania, where copper and lead ores are also found. A deposit 6 feet think extends for a Ion distance. The pig iron from the lead furnaces there are rich in nickel. The Chinese have long employed nickel with copper and sine to make an allov called Dackfonir. In Europe nickel has only been used for about fiftv years, an allov known as arireutan or German silver being made of copper, zinc and nickel. The principal centers of the German silver (Xeusilber) were manufactured at Berlin, Altena, Iser lohn. Hanover : outside of Germany, Pans, Vienna and Birmingham are the principal places for its production. In Vienna it is kuown as packing, China silver, or alpaca silver. Ihe 1-rencli call an alloy of copper, zinc and nickel. packfong or cmvre blanc, also maille cbort. after an Englishman named Maillet. who patented it in 1827. Nickel is also used alone for axles and otbc parts of machinery for chi rurgical instruments, in watchmaking. 4c. It also serves for covering other metals, or nickel plating. Another use for nickel, which is at tracting much attention now, is for coins, the new German coinage law pre scribing is use in certain small coins. in whi. li it follows the examoles not only of the United States, but also of Belgium and Switzerland. This has caused an immense increase in the price of nickel abroad, and greatly disturbed the market price of German silver. Effect of Beef Tea. In an article in one of the popular London journals. Dr. Kimmericu ascribes the effect of beef tea not to its aromatic and com bnstible ingredients, bnt to the potash salts which it coutains, and concerning whicb it is well known that if given in larger doses an injurious effect is exer cised on the organism ; nevertheless, potash salts are an element of all arti cles of food, forming not only the chief ingredients of the salts of every sort of flesh, including that of nsn, but like wise all other food. In medical prac tice says Dr. Kimmench, wine, ether. camphor, and musk are invigorating aud refreshing remedies, and compared to these, beef tea occupies of course, a subordinate position ; if, however, it i necessary to preserve the exhausted body from protracted illness, then there is no other remedy in the whole rich storehouse of medicine, wnicb can afford such assistance for regenerating the deceased organism as repeated doses of beef tea. Gltcybbhizw, ob Liquorice Jctce. It has oeeu suspected that sugar, ex tracted from liquorice root, has been used for the purpose of adulterating beer, and yet the opinion of chemists has been that such sugar is not fer mentable. Glycyrrhizin is a glycoside, wuicc, on bouing wnn acids, decom poses into glycyrretin and sugar. Even after boiling it with water, sugar may be detected by refilings test. Tlx sugar obtained in tins manner was treated with yeast, and after three days tne fermentation was complete, and alcohol was found in large quantity by means of. toe well known reaction con verting it into iodoform. During the latter stage ot tne fermentation a pecu liarly disagreeable putrid odor perceived, and the substance emitting it passed over into the distillate : tat disagreeable taste of some German beers is doubtless owing to this body. japan aaacquek. it baa been gene rally supposed tnat the beauty of Japan lacquer work was due to ingredients derived from unknown plants, and that the secret was confined to the Oriental workmen. Recently, however, in Hol land, objects of art have been produced, lacquered and covered with mother of- pearl, in pieces facsimiles of those made in Japan. Ihe lacquer used is prepared from the hardest varieties of gum copal. principally that of Znzibar. which is colored black with India ink. The arti cles are covered with several layers of this substance, upon which, while still wet. or rather pasty, the mother-of-pearl n- lulaid. Drying in a furnace follows, another coat of lacquer is applied, thei. more drying, aud smoothing with pounce. 1 hese operations are repeated until the surfaces are perfectly united and smooth, when a tiual polish is given witn in poll. Poweb of Explosives. Some experi ments have been wade recently in a German iron mine at Hamm, to ascer tain the relative efficiency of powder and some ot tue nitro-glycenu com pounds for blasting purposes. The following were the results obtained Ordinary saltpeter gunpowder, 1 unit of force ; extra best powder, with excess of saltpeter and cherry tree charcoal. made by L. Bitter at Hamm, 3 units; dualin, obtained from 11 err Dittmar, lieutenant of artillery, Charlottenburg, 5 units ; lithofracteur, from Krebs & Co., Deutz, 5 units ; colonia powder (a sort of powder saturated with 30 to 35 per cent nitro-glyceria (5 to 6 units dynamite, 6 to 7 units. It will be seen that dynamite far exceeds the others in power, and its use is displacing theirs in German mines. The Utilization of Ibon Pyrites. In connection with this subject, Messrs. Dobschntx and Abend state tnat large quantities of coal, unfit for smelting purposes on account of the pyrites it contains, are mined in Illinois. Tte coal does well for steam raising : bnt being useless in metallurgy, it is sold for about 2J cents per bushel, and is even burnt to prevent its cumbering the ground near the mines. Dteino with Mahogany Sawdust. A Mr. C. Dreyfus, a correspondent of the Faroer tettung residing in England, has patented manogany sawdust ware for dyeing and paintiug browns on cotton. He mordants with tin. and cajsiuu. xxe uuiiuuiu witu tin. auu i uses .little lime and glne in the dye beck. New Hot Water Funnel. This con sists of a tin funnel, with a perforated rubber stopper in the neck, through through which the glass funnel is passed ; the whole is covered with thick felt ; the space between the glass and j tin funnel is filled with hot water. 1 Domestic. Chabactxb. From the cradle to the grave the character of an individual. like his body, is undergoing constant change. It grows, it develops, it matures, it ripens, until the frost of death gives it the fixedness of marble ; then as the tree falls so it shall lie. Character, like stature, temperament, tendency, is to a great extent iuherited. Parents outline their children before their birth, and herein is a thought that should give many a parent food for re flection. Great as is the influence of various sircumstancea in molding character, the influence of one's own will may be equally potent. "Thought and afflic- I . . - . . ..n r if -1. . . tion. passion, hell itself, she turns to favor and to prettiuess," said Laertes of Ophelia when her reason was "like sweet bells jangled, and ont of tune." Even thus may the strong will compel poverty, disaster, bereavement, no less sonL The corner-stone of all noble character is truth, and as the virtues ever go hand in hand, with this will naturally be associated purity, justice, integrity, reverence. Therefore the first endeavor of the parent should be to quicken in his child's heart the love of truth, the i uauou ui ukuuui. auo mmwiuum him who would turn away from evil and love good is to cultivate'in himself per feet sincerity and utter truthfulness. With this ass foundation there is no limit to the possible growth of the hu man soul toward absolute virtue and perfectness. Just as tendencies in the body to disease and deformity may be modified, and sometimes eradicated by a severe and skillful regimen, so may faults in enaracter ne purged ana smoomeu away ; flaws may be polished out and virtues incorporated, if, while it is still pliant, the right steps are taken to make it symmetrical and well rounded. A single element of weakness or oi vice may taint tne entire enaracter. For awhile it may seem firm and sound, but as a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump, so the outgrowth of one vicious thought may gradually under mine tne strongest principle and ula-.-t the labors of a lifetime. It is not safe to have one inch of wormy timber in the stoutest ship ; it is not safe to harbor in the heart the smallest element that is not wholly virtuous ; for when the fiery blasts of temptation try the soul, if stubble is found therein, it will surely be consumed and leave behind it a blackened, gaping chasm. Down deep in the inner man, where no eye bnt God can see, and only the consciousness oi tne individual can penetrate, should be laid away against the dav of trial solid bars and bullion of gold, so that the "promises to pay can all be made good, dollar for dollar. We want no inflation here : here not even "the best currency in the world will answer the purpose. The image of our virtue must be stamped in curreut gold. Not by accident or chance does the choicest fruit mature upon our trees. How carefully we prune them : ho' closely we watch to destroy their enemies ; how skillfully we cultivate them, and bow we rejoice when success crowns our labors ! Not by accident or chance d.d Charles Sumner become the noble man he was. How diligently did he cultivate art. literature, aud the virtues that made for him the spotless character he wears so proudly and will wear forever. Our labors of aspiration and con quest must last till the breath leaves the body. It it never safe to rest upon our oars until we are anchored in the harbor. Life is full of adverse currents that even when we are almost ashore may drift us away from .the desired haven. A youth devoted to the cultivation of essential virtue, a middle life spent in the exercise of whatever is ennobling aud beneficent, an old age showing the ripe fruit of integrity and honor what higher aspiration can a human being have than to realize these in succession The life which is lived rightly has made provision lor tne iiie mac is x come, for immortality. The Japan Prim bosk. The intro duction of this "Queen of Primroses' caused quite a Bensation in England and it is likely to be a favorite in A merica. As its name indicates, it comes from Japan. It blooms in April and May, and is said to be quite hardy. Sometimes the seeds do not germinate till the second year after sowing. The plant grows t j about a foot and a half high. The leaves, thongh larger, re semble those of the English Primrose. Ihe stem is odorned with several separate whorls of Magenta-colored dowers. To Bleach Cotton. A very good way to bleach cotton is to soak it in bnttermilk for a few davs. Another way is to make a good suds, put from one to two tablets poonfuls of turpentine into it before putting the clothes in. Wash as usual, wringing the clothes from the boil, and drying without rinsing. By using the tablespoon fuls of turpentine in the first suds on wash ing days it will save half the labor of rubbing, and the clothes will never be come yellow, but will remain a pure white. Frica9.sk of Cold Boast Beef. Cut the beef into very thin slices, season it with a little pepper and salt, shred a bunch of parsley very small, cot an onion into pieces, and put altogether into a stew-pan with a piece of butter ind three-quarters of a pint of good roth. Liet all simmer slowly, then stir in the yolks of two well-beaten 'Kg, s teaspoonful of vinegar, or the juice of half a lemon. Stir it briskly over the fricasses into a hot dish. The solitaire glove-button is useful to ladies who. by accident or intention. buy gloves that are too small for their hands. This button has a shank that passes through the first button-hole, drawa it nearer to the button it cannot meet, and the solitaire is then hooked over the glove-button, thus improving the slovenly appearance of an un buttoned glove. The articles come in French gilt or silver, and cost 50 cents and SI a pair. Frosted Lemon Pis. Juice and grated rind of one lemon, one enp of sugar, one cup ot water, yolks of two eggs ; or nse cream instead of water, if you want it richer : bake. .Beat the whites to a froth, with a little sugar. and spread on the pies. To be made with one crust. Ants rsr Greenhouses. Lamps of soft putty are excellent traps for ants. Lay them around where they moat fre quent, and as soon as the lamps are stack fnll of them, work the patty over ants and all, and reset tne same lamp as trap again. French Cakb. Two caps of sugar. one-half cop of batter, three eggs, one cup of milk, three and one-half cups of flour, one nutmeg, two teaspoon fuls of cream of tartar, and one teas poo nfol of sou a. Lamb. Lamb should be roasted nntil .. . . . . , . . - h,eg. .u drops is white ; tUiW quarters are the best for a roast : the leg is good broiled or roasted ; two hours will roast the foreqaaxters well. Almond Cakk. Three caps of sugar. one cap of batter, one cap of milk, five oops of floor, five eggs, the juice and grated rind of a lemon, and one pound of blanched almnpria IlnmorouN. Per to thx Tbst. Old Isaac was, or rather believed himself to be, very devout Christian, 'wrestled' much in prayer, and it was his custom at night, when his work was over, to retire to his cabin, and devote himself to wor ship until bedtime. These exertions were carried on in so loud a tone as to be heard by all the persons on the farm, white and black, and old Isaac's earnest aud frequent announcements that he was always ready to meet his Lawd' had been so often beard that some ras cally boys concluded to have a little fun, and at the same time test Isaac' faith. One night, therefore, while old Isaac was under full headway in hu ex ercises : 'O Lawd ; we know dy long raf rin fur dis beni'ted siuner, but we feel, O Lawd ! dat in dy love we will be spahed dy vengtns ru. We are always ready. Lawd, at dy bidJiu' to cum to dee, and to meet dy augei, Gabr'eL Send him on, O Lawd ! wid his shinin. trnmpit, his robes ov glory, and hia crown ov life, and take dy poh sahvant into dy vineyard 'Isaac t Isaac 1' came in deep, se pulchral tone down the chimney. 'Amen !' softly said Isaac, closing his prayer abruptly, and rising with fear and trembling. 'Isaac ! Isaac V came the still dread' fol tones. 'Who-ho-ho's dat? stammered the awe-stricken negro. 'The angel of the Lord has come for Isaac !" came in slow, so) emn tones, with measured emphasis, irora tne darkness outside. Isaac hesitated, and then, with a show of enforced courage, it came. 'lie J-iawd bless you, dat old nigger nam t been nean fur a week I jJBEAKTNa rr Gextlt. "Xea, I re member that anecdote," the Sanday school superintendent said, with the old pathos in nia voice, and the old look in bis eyes. "It was about a aim' pie creature named Higgins, who used to haul rock for old Malthy. When the lamented Judge Bagley tripped and fell down the court-house stairs and broke his neck, it was a great question how to break the news to poor Mrs. Bagley. But finally the body was put into Hig gin's wagon, and he was instructed to take it to Mrs. Bagley, but to be very guarded and discreet in nis language, and not to break the news to her at once, bnt do it gradually and gently. When Higgins got there with his sad freight, he shouted till Mrs. Bagley came to the door. Then he said, "Does the Widder Bagley live here V "The Widow Bagley T No, sir I" "I'll bet she does. Bat have it your own way. Well, does Judge Bagley live bere 1 "Yes, Judge Bagley lives here." "I'll bet he don't. But never mind it ain't for me to contradict. Is the Judge in?" "No, not at present. " "I just expected as much. Because, you know take hold o' suthin'. mum for I'm agoin' to make a little comma nioation, and I reckon maybe it'll jar you some. I here s been an accident. mum. I've got the old judge curled np oat bere in the wagon, and when you see him you'll acknowledge yourself that an inquest ia about the only thing that could be a comfort to him. Mark Twain, "I can't jine the grange," said an Oregon farmer. "I am sorry," was the reply ; "we i ad counted on you. "No, I cau't jine," said the farmer, "because they've let the women in, and they'll work it round so as to get to vote d'rec'ly, and I won't have nuthin to do with it. The women is getting above tbeir privileges, any way. They don stay at home enough now, as St. Paul commanded, aud I tell yon I won't have notnin to do witn granges. The Bitter Drop. One who had the reputation of being a great philosopher. an experienced man of tbe world. profound thiuker, and an acnte observer with a deep insight into human nature, has left on record tbe expression of his firm conviction that no man however rich, however gifted, however fortunate in his domestic relations, however suc cessful in his public undertakings, can be pronounced happy whose trowsers bag at tbe knees. "Our boy Fred," says a correspondent has a fine lot of hens, and takes great care of the eggs. One night on coming from school be found tbe cook bad rifled every nest of its contents, even to the nest eggs, Fred was in a terrible state of mind and sobbed out, 'And oh. fatber, if you II believe it, Bridget even cooked np the hen's patterns, and they won't be able to lay a good shaped egg mis summer. A Scndat School inquiry and answer may be told as follows : "Tommy Howell, can yon tell me what ia meant by the word miracle, so often used in the Bible which you now hold in your band ? "Xes, Miss rlarvey, 1 think 1 oan. Ala says if you and Captain Smith, who was with you at the Pres byterian picnic, don't marry soon it will be a miracle." -who s merer said Jenkins, one cold winter night, disturbed in his re pose by some one knocking at the street door. A friend, was the answer. "What do you want?" "Want to stay here all night." "Queer taste, ain't it ? But stay there by all means." was tne benevolent reply. 'I don't believe it rained forty days and forty nights,' said an unbelieving boy to niB motber, 'and that story about oan and bia ask, bow could Noah bring all the animals and birds from the four quarters of the earth, and not a railroad or a steamboat in the whole world r Two touno princes of Austria entered into a violent quarrel, when one said to the other, "You are tbe irreateet ass in Vienna." Just then tbe Emperor, tbeir atber, entered, and said indignantly, 'Come, come, young gentlemen, you forget that I am present." A Scotch clerarvman. creachin? one day, quoted the passage : "And I said in my haste that all men are liars ;" and added: "What's that, Mr. Psalmist T Said it in your haste, did you ? Had yon lived in our day you would have said it at your leisure." A clerotman being annoyed by some of his audience going out while be waa preaching, took for his text, "Thou art eigbed and found wan tine. Soon after commencing his discourse he said. ion will please pass out as fast as you are weighed." Taxb a wing," gushed a pompous upstart, extending his bent arm to a sensible young lady, at the close of the prayer-meeting. "Mot of a gander. she quietly replied, and walked home witn ber mother. "What comes after T?" asked a teacher of a small pupil who was learn ing the alphabet. He received the be wildering reply : "You do to see Liza." Rxtrxbctivb Justics The Pawnees have just put three balls through a ASTBda pawnbroker. 3iscellany. A young boy in AthoL Mass., is ex citing no little interest and speculation among the physicians by displaying an irresistible propensity to eat himself up. He has pursued this habit with such fatal persistency during tne four years of his life as to reduce all the fingers of both hands to raw and bleeding stumps, while of the thumb of the left hand nothing whatever remains. Wasted ( be Heard From. If anybody has ever used the thor ough and scientific course of treatment recommended by tbe proprietor of Dr. Sage'a Catarrh Remedy for tbe cure of Catarrh and has not been perfectly cured, the proprietor, Dr. K. V. Pierce, would like to hear from that person, and by addressing him at the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., such per son, if there be one, will hear of some thing to his or her advantage, as the Doctor is in earnest when he offers 3500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he can not cure, and is perfectly able to pay it if he fails in a single case, as any one may ascertain upon enquiry. Tbe thorough course of treatment referred to and recommended by Dr. Pierce con sists in the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche which ia tbe only means by which tbe fluid can be carried high up and applied to all parts of the nasal paaaages and the chambers connected therewith in which ulcers exist and from which the discharge proceeds. In addition to this thorough application ot tbe Rem edy, whicb should always be used warm, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery should be taken earnestly as constitu tional treatment, without which few cases can be cared as the disease is al ways constitutional and must be treated accordingly. This treatment has no unpleasant features about it, and has the advantage of never driving the dis ease to the lungs as there is danger of doing by tbe use of strong, irritating snuffs or poisonous solutions. PLAIN FACTS. Frankfort, Mich., Sept. 13, 1873. A year ago I had a bad cough from tbe Catarrh which had got in my throat. I tried a good many things but got no thing to do me any good until I used your Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They cured me in three months for wbicn am very thankful. 3 Amos Fishes. The relaxing power of Johnson' Anodyne Liniment is truly wonderful. Cases are already numerous where bent and stiffened limbs have been limbered and straightened by it. When used for this purpose, the part sho.ild be washed and rubbed thoroughly. Apply tne liniment cola, and rub it in with the hand. A crowd of "Horse Men," and others daily throng the stores in country and town for Sheruian't Cavalry Condition Powders. They understand that horses cannot be kept in good condition with out them, and with them can be on a much less quantity of grain. 4 Had symptoms. io person is in health who has any of the following symptoms : rains between tbe shonl ders, in loins, bacV or breast ; head ache, giddy sensations, dullness or heaviness of the head : bad taste in the mouth in the morning ; palpitation of the heart ; dark lines auder the eyes sallow complexion, eruptions on the skin; hacking cough ; irregular mi n strnation ; sore throat, with choking sensations ; capricious appetite ; flatu lency and fullness of the stomach; cos tiveuess, accompanied with lassitnde ; loss of appetite ; bad dreams and dis tnrbed sleep ; cold feet and feeble cir culation ; highly colored urine ; chalky discharge from tbe bowels ; furred tongue ; pain in the kidnevs : short. disturbed respiration, etc , etc. If you bsve any of these symptoms you must immediately recognize them as warning you of something worso. Always have a bottle of Vineoab Hitters take dose, and the illness of which these symptoms are the forerunners will never come. 48 The Great Pile Remedy, Anakesjs. the discovery of Dk. Silsbeb, is enti tled to be called the wonder of the age. 20,000 grateful sufferers bless the only infallible remedy for 1'ilct ever intro duced, only those who have used lo tions, ointments, and internal remedies in vain, will understand the grateful feeling of instant relief from pain, and blissful hope of certain cure for tbe ter rible disease, that AnaKESIS assures. It is used by Doctors of all schools. Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists every where. Depot, 4b' Walker St., New York. 12 Tap Worm ! Tape Worm! Tim Worm mnoved hi from S to t boon with htniileoa vegetable air-i Tb worm nmmiui froio Uui 7icm allTa. No fee wktxl until tlie utire wnrai, Willi tiesd !-. MedH'lue tutrmiM'. Can rvfer too atllrtd to the rmideuta uf this cut wbum 1 fa te cured. At my othce can b aeen hun dreds of apedmena. maapunng f rum aw u luv feet in leasts. Vivy per cent, of raea of Uyspepaia and diworKADUUtluua of Liver are caueed by atomacll and ulher ajonua eiiatin in the alimentary canal. Wnnna. a duteane of tbe mont damreivua character. are ao little understood by tue medical men uf the present oay. call and aee tne orlnuai auo. only worm deetrOTer. or ae .d for a cirvu ar which will glee a f ul. description and treatment of all kinds uf wurmn; eucltie S cent stamp for return uf the same. lr. E, F. KunkW can tell by eeeiug the ptlent whether or not, they sre troauted witn worms, aud by writine: and U-uium the symptoms, Ac.,ths Doctor wiJ auawer byiuau. PH. t. F. e.lNKt.L.No. 6 N. Ninth ST.. Puiladklpbia. Pa. f Advice at omce or by mail, free.) sea;. Flu aud Btumacfa worms also removed. AdvertiMement8. THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE. AWARDED The "Medal t. t Progress," AT TIC.XX1, 1973. TBS BIOHX9T OKDEB Of "aiDAL AWABO AT THS IXroSlTIO". Ao sew it a Jiiachin Heeeiyea a Uligher Sprite A FEW GOOD REAftOXSt 1. A Sem Invention Thobocohlt Txstid ad secured by Letters Patent. 2. Makes a perfect Lock stitch, alike on both sides, on all land of goods. a Runs light. Smooth, NouiLtas and Raimd test combination of qualities. 4. Ucaabls Hum for years without Repairs. 5. Will do all varieties of Work and Fancy Stitching in a superior manner. 6. Is Most tartly Managed by the operator. Length of sliieh may be altered while run ning, and machine can be threaded without passing thread through holes. 7. Design t'tmule, Inaentous, Elegant, forming the stitch without the use of Cog Wheel Gears, Roiary Cams or Lever Arms. Has tbe Automatic Orop Feed, which insures uniform length of stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller, which allows ea."J movement of needle-bar and prevents injury to thread. 8. Lonstbcctiok matt careful and rts- ishid. It is manufactured by tbe most skillful and experienced mechanics, at the cele brated Xeminofon Jirmorv. Won. Z. TMUadankia Office. 80 Chutnuf sstrtet, -7-2b Aflvertisemerkav MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL Ths Sludard Liaiaeat f th Uuitsd Sutes 13 OOOD FOB BurmmcA SoaUt, L'MitttJaint, Spn,nta4 Arwutt, F a Hsejada, Bil.M, H-nl ytMjona, .Viarf CVw'la, (Milt Of Oil tlMft, Jr.syftowa, Urmtrhm-tt er IttZej, hurt .Vippcf, CUtad BmuiM, tutuim. Mm c lerat, depwwjr, DrralchM er Gnuja, lnUl 'o4ia4j, t"t. Oav hat Hrtlt. A4 m Simp im Wrrj. Asset Hark. sV., sV Larjr Sim f 1.00. Medina sue k at all 2ir. email aiis fur Family (Tss. 2 seals. The Oarvlin Oil has been la sue as a italmeat see 13:1. all ws ik ia a fear fnui, but bs ure asd mi low dlreettoss. yoar eearsx lrs((lM er Jealsr la Pslsat Xesieiee for oa of ear atmaaaea, aad read what ibe pre tuy abost the Oil Tbe Gartl.. Oil la fur vie by all neeecuhle dealer tAruagbv.it the I'nUtU states wad etter esvarief. Oar irjistoews date froa 1SSS te ths srsesaL. aad are aajtjictlti. We aieo susnfactars Merchant's Warm Tablet. Ws deal fair aad iibe-aj with ail, aad defy soatradicuua. Maaafaetaied at Lockport, N. Y., TJ. S. A., by Merchant's Garglin? Oil Co., JOHN HODGE, Secretary. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Com DytprpHe Consumption b Curedt Wt mmwr, YESI First. Remava sJI ths ahsalthy aooons that gathers shout ths walls af Us autaach froa indigrsiisav Ssoosd. Prodne aa aotlva (waditiM Liver aad KMasys witasut depleting the Ma. Third. Supply ar aid aatars ia furaishiag ths drain af sal af th aaajpomeat parla that sompaaa healthy laida. We, froa thoasaads whs have ba orsd, assert that a rare eaa be pdrfsrmad ea this thawry. kf&KEEIES USED, Apart from our Office Practice. 1TBST. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, Rsaaeva ths faagvs Batter frea ths etsavash, aad rat its it U a healthy swaditiesv SECOND. THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.! Acta ea the Liver, heals the Stoaaah, aad ets ea the Kidacys aad Nervous Syaea. Per farther advice, call er writs OR L Q Ce WtSHABT, 232 JVorlk Strand Strmtt, ADMONITION. It a kaewa to all rea-iers that siaee Da U Q. C WISHA&T has followed th eaas aad rare f diseases, aad th great vain ef TAR as a enretiv remedy, as directed by Bishep Berkley aad Rev. Joha Weslay, tej aaay have attempted to make a TAR pre. paratiea far THROAT AND LUNO DI BABES. Be it shoes that Da. L. a WI8HART! PINE TREE lift CORDIAL Is the enly remedy, froa long eiperieaet eesd by ear Boat skillful phjiioiaas fat Diptheria, Ulorrsted Throat, Luag. Sidney Htemaea, Asthma, aad Orneral Debility, af well as fer Ceaghs, Colds sad Leag Afse DR. L. Q. C. YtSMART, soirsnLTiiia ecom: ans stosi No. 2S2 N. SECOND ST., rniMi i poh. .tvirSe PELIXTS.W U. " OOO OOO Or Saa-ar-Coatrd, Coarrnlratrd, Boot and Herbal Juice, Anli Billoas Crannies. THE LITTLE eiAT"CATHlBTIC,r noltuna la Parvo Physic. The novel! r nf modrra Medical. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Science. No nee of anv knii-cr tajtin the laro, rvpoleive and iiauicoui pnl, composed of cueap. cfrde, and hulKy iiit:rt-d!-Bi. when we can by a careful application uf cheiniml science, extract ail the catuanic aud other Bfit- ctnal properties from tne niort taiiiaive rtiurp iu ncroj. aid conceorrsie llieia into a aiinure t.ran nie. nearer! r laraer than a muktare eedv tnat can be readily awaiioaed ly Uuieeo! the ro-t ften.ittve etiraisctK and latidioj ta-tt e. Eaculillle farcali va fellrt n-urereLI. L: niHtcoucentnited form, a- much caihanic rowi-i S4 is einhodted in any of the lar-e pills foon,. for ale in the dru shops. Frutn their wonderful ca thartic power, in proiortlon to uu-ir size, pro! who have not tried liiem are apt to suppose ll.al thry are hara or d n-iic in eiftxt, hat ench Is not stall the ca-e. the iitferent active medicinal prin ciples of which thry are composed iieine; so bar- mooixed and nv ined. one nv the otht-rs. as to prod ties a aiwt ararrhlng and ihor- sa. vet iraJt awl atudly overall us: eatlaartie. f 300 Reward Is hereby offered ny the pro prietor of these Pellets, to any chemist who, upon anslvsie, will f nd ia them any Calomel or other tonus ot mercury or any obuer nuseral pouea. , Heine entirely veeelahle, no mmrular care Is required while a-tiii? them. They ope rate witn mii aisnirosnce to tne coneiitninn. ait-i. oroceupeiioo. rorjunndiee, lleadnrhr, I'onsti pan Alt, impure if loou, rain In lae Khoalilrn, 1 icCinese of Ihe Chest, DilllilrH, Sour rarlatiuni I lae Msnica, Had tutsie in month. HI lions attacks, t-aln In region of Kidneys, Internal lever. Bloated fee I Ins; ahoul Moatarh. Hnh of Blood lo Head. High Col ored Lrine, t nor lability and ;loomy t'orebodlncs, take Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Fariallve Pellets. In expiana Ion of the reroetiiuf power of my Par- fttive reih-ta over eo ereat a variety of dieeaeee, wt-ih to say that their action upon the animal economy Is mil vrrs.l, not a gland or linaue escaping Ihrir sana tive I m press. Aye does not impair Uiem; their ea-ar-costine ai.d betng enclosed in lars bottles pre-erve tbeir virtues unimpaired for any length of time, in any climate, so thatthey are ai wav fresh ai.d reliable, which is at Hi ca-e with the pill lootid In the dm stores, net rp la cheap wimmI or ps.te-board bols. Rt-coi'rct l!at forail disesee where a Laxative, Altera tive or "Purgative indicated, these little Pellets will k'ivs tiis most Deflect sstistactioa to all wbn ne them. They are sold ay all entrrprlslng Orag;is4sat iii cents a bottle. Do not allow any arnrrte to Inr'are von to tak anythu e!e that I Hay say just a Ifootl as ay relli-tft becaue lie makes a Urcr profit on tl'At which he recrmdneuiis. If y sj dm..-ii-t cannot snpply them, er.cl.se S5 cu' and receive them by retara D.a.1 from M. r. Pi ek:e, it. it , ivspv, BUFFALO, N. T J. W. 8UKRWOOD, FLORIST. BOUQUETS AND FLOWER BASKETS MADE TO OKUKK. Also WRKATHd AND CKOHSES rOR WEDDIHGr AND FUNERALS, aucaa aVB Plants CuwrrAjrfLT OBT Hajid. o. K SOUTH SEVEBTH 8TBXXT. below Coasts at. TOY S"CT Advertisements. Dr. J. Vmlafrs taliloiiua m esar Hitlers are a purely Vegetable prcprd-atioti. made chiefly from tb" native- herbs found on tlw lof r n-iice of tte Sierra Nevada mountains ot Califor nia, the medicinal pro?. tis of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question 13 almost daily asked. "What is th cause ot the unparalleled success of Yixeqar Hit ters r Our answer is, that tbey remove the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health They are the gnnt blood purifier and a lif-givintf principle, a perfect Keuovatot and Inv.gorator of the 8vstem. Never before in the history of" Uie world ha a medicine been compounded jHsyesain the reiiiarkab-e qualities of Vi.xhGAt Bitters hi hoalnii the ck of everv tii-w wan i heir to. They are a gentle" Purratit e as well as a Touic. relieving Couaestitm oi ZciuU- anon af the Liver and Visa rai Organ, in Biliout Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker's Vl.TEGAB BlTTEs-s are Aperient, Diaphoretic. Carminative, Nutritious, Laiative. Diuretic Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudontic. Altera ive. snd Anti-ltilioui Grateftal Thousands proclaim Vis GAR Bitters the most wonderful Ia vigiirant that ever sustained the sinking sy.aem. So Person can tate these Bitters according to directions, anil remain long unwell, provided their bones are not ae stroved bv mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. tfilious. Remittent and Inter mittent I erers, which are so preva lent in the vaneys of our preat riven throuoout tbe United States, espeeiall those of the Mississippi. 0liio.il issouri. Illinois, Tennessee. Cumberland, Arkan eaa, Ked, Colorado, Brazos, Kio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. Ko anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkablv 30 during sea sons of unusual heat a:d drvness, are Invariably accorapanfed by exteusi ve de- ranr'ments 01 the stomach and liver, and otntr abdominal viscera. In tneit treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upou these various or gans, w essentialiv necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as tbey will speedily remove the dark- colored viscid matter with wnicb tne bowers are loaded, at tbe same time stimulating tbe secretions of the liver, and generally restoring tbe healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the hodj asainst disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitteiis. No epidemic can Viko bold of a svstem thus fore-armea. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ITead- acbe, fain in the Shoulders, Couuhs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour ructatioii3 of the Stomacn, Bad Taste in tbe Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, I'ain 111 the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other paitAil symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or K inn's Evil, White Swelliujr-i, Cloers, Ervi-ipdas. Swvlled Neck, Goitre, tkmfulou-i liiuaiiiniatioiis Indolent Inflammations, AIiTcurtal A Uvctiuno, Old Sore, Eruptions f tbe Skin. Sore Ejre, etc. In these, a in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walker's Vinekar Bitters have shown their frreiit curative powers 111 the moKt obstinate and iutractable cimS. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout. Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseasescf tbe HIikhI, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitter nave no ennal. Such Disease are caused ly Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en caged in Paints and Minerals, such as Humbert, Trpe-set'.ers. liold-beaters, and Miner, a tbey ndraneo in life, are audject to paralysis of the How el j. To frtiard nint this, take a dose " Walkkb's Vi ttiAR Bitters urca-ionullr. For Skin Diseases Eruptions, Tet ter. Salt-Kh:im, Blotches Spots. 11n.ple. Pustules, Boils, CurWuucles. King-worm. Scald-hend, Sore Eyes, Eryiuela. Itch Scurfs, Discoloration. of the Skin, Unmor and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally tnji np and carried ont of tbe system in a short time by the Que uf these Bitters. Tin, Tape, and other Worms, lurkine in the system uf m many thousand, are effectually destroyed and removed. So system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an thelmintic will tree the Fyteiu from worno like these Bitter. For Female Complaints, in young or old, marnetl or single, at the davrn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, thee Tonii Bitters display ro decided an influence that improvement is soon nerceutHile. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you find its impurities bursting through the kiD in Pimple, Eruptions, or Sires, c eanse it when you find it obstructed am alucjrish in the veins; eleanse it when it h foul ; your feeriups will tell voo when. Ke tbe blood pure, and the health of the systci. will follow. It. II. MrDOSAf.D cfc CO.. DrnirUta and lien. Aft.. Soa Frsocison. California uui rar. of WruihinirwHl and Charlton Sta., N. Y. Sold er all UramMi mad Lfemlcrs- SlAriONAUy, POUTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. Osasral Afsala tat ECsSELL k CO. '9 Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. talUk, HORSE RAK11S, HAY CUTTKRS AND OTHER FIRST-CLAS3 FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT& RAYMOND, 1H35 Market Street "HI La DELPHI A. SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES I pectic fund. 8cnralj parked rr nhiprtn. i f cry, ct' HOlTHF. lin nrvii' l, aW- v m-m m a a Tb feiYMit and bt MBortwft atuc. wmw and I.KVVIN Ac M !., t-IUs an. lum aad ua RilXiK AVK- fallsdsiuois CLANKS Eugene Schoenints CELEBRA YED SWEDISH BI I Til lis. OF PERUVIAN j'tRK. -e Basts far I sis Bitters aa fssad aaa tat ssssrs sf a Iwssslsa sksaiaaa, a stagla sss, sjas Isst his llfs, vssa 104 jsara sld. kj a all sf ,B asrss. tsls rssiss lasa kad kssa kspt a arofomai sssrst y sis raaulj far SMrs tkaa tarss tsalansa Darla all this iIsm they a ads fnqasat ass sf las itlsrs. a kick rssdsrsd lassa a strosf aad loaf Uslac sst sf seople. sajsflsf si. Hast ksslta. Ortfiaalls tka sssrst sf prspanaf U i a. u Ha vuadorfal sffosts. waa sbtaiasa j a s sf lasts kla. walls sarttslpstls ia Us saris a a psdltlsat sf tks tsaalarea 1 Aaiertea, sRsr a a aa sroa las. assarts sWslf s It sst Is tas ft saas artasV salkalr. THIS GENUINE 8WEDTSE BlTTERS as tt Is asw sallsd, kaa stasslts soa ig lu saslis ass. sffsstsd tkosssaas sf astasia Mi g cirss sf sa Usals alrsady ftssa as ks Baa lyataaaa, aa4 kas ptavsd Itsslf ssk a asasrfe l tsalls aa4 arsssrsstlss Ksassj, last tasA it m4m at tanksr taatnaaal rsssaass4atl . a ar trmis HOW IT OPERAVXS. Tks sfsst sf tas Iwsaisk Blttsn llrssts ttsts'. a Us trst slass. Is tks asrssssf UslfssUsssrsat tkrsacksat tkslr satire salsat.kss aataty is tas stsassh aad ths Tlsssral trasa. It soraalts sthsd faastloas. nn4 tksrsfora, asavrdtaf Is ths aatars sf azlstlaf IrrsfBlsrltiss sr rsatoss sWrsctl. sa aad rstsaUsas sf all kiad, sr stupa Olairho. h -tsry, srotksr aaaojloaa dtseksrgas aad sflsTia, y rs(sls1a( tks sbdoaisal srga: a, sf aklsk d ssss Iks asarltksisat. tks ssassrsi ttsa aad ths Ss sslosassl sf Us ksaaa Sudr sVs awsdisa ! kars lBTlgsislas ths ssrsss aad th stral suvsra. shajssas ths nun ajd ths latsll. at, msmtss tks krssihllag sf ths liaas. la asidlir. tks karaisg aaassa, aad sa:ss sf tks sbtasss. laarossa lu al- (astiss fasaltiss. aad Is aa sxssllsst frssbsissus aad SasMd saiasl ssrsuas Imtskilliy. flaia. Issey. Chslta. Wsras, Dropss. hi. If lakss la dsabls dssss. It prss ss a aars aasnsat, kat la a alld aad pa alsss asp. la soaasqasass sf th-ss italltln sf tks isHub Blttsrs It hss hssoas sas af ths asst sslshrsud lrasdlsssgsis dlssa-sssf tss srgsss sss aissd la tks ahdssMS, sad sf afsstlsas that ss'all asa kiad la ssassqasss sf ssid dtssuss. Thss u.s wsdlsh Blttsrs has aa aassrpssisd rsa wa Ul sarlsf LlssrCsaplaiaUsf Isag staadtsg. Jaaadisa Bpapspsia, Dlssrdsra sf ths Iplsss. sf ths Pas srsss, sf ths If sssrals dlsads. aad alss disardsr jf ths K'dasya sf ths Crlssrp ssd ssssa!-0;aaa Bssldss tl.sss tks Swsdish Bitter tors tkost ta aasrahis asrseas. sr soagsstlvs arctlias asd Disss, which srtgtaats froa said abdoaiaa dlslarhsacss. as : Coagsstioa of ths Lsbb. cbs Bsan, aad bs Bralaa Csaba. Asthma Hatcb Bsaralglas, ladiffsr at panssftl.s Wdy Chlurvcts B J tarsal Bsaorhslds sad Tilss. Oost D:opas Osasral Ds'lllty. Brpschsadrssis. Mrlascbsip, Ac , As. Of grsst ksssl; ths gwsdiab Blttsrs hi alss ss Psaal la ths hsf laalaf sf ttsstn aad la tsnmitt- at-Favsra. Bat this la saly sas aids sf Ms tasstlaahlosssrarsf protecting tAss wh nse It r'amlarlv spsisjf si atiawstortc s 4 epioUmie disease. Tb swadnh Biusrs l.ss bp issg SBpsrlsscs la assp th..sasjid sssas BMlatatasillta grsat tsasaa sf ssisg .hs a-sl rsUahl rtldllTATlTI III TtOrBTLACTIC I1B BT ABAXBfT Typhus, Oriental Pest, Ship-Fever, Yellow-Fever, ASIATIC CHOLERA. Thssassitsr prstsstlss aa ssastlss Tlnass si tts Iwsdish Biusrs afalast BaUnsas Psssrs, 7i"7. "as Solaris wsrs a.Mt app.rsatlp las sd ia ths lata wars hp Prsach ssd Rs.Iisk pkp Byuy, aad Chslsrs wsrs aparsatlp is tksir rs. psslss u. ps, sassssdd la rsdsdsg 'h 1st sf sp daal dlssssss frsaj as ts 1 psr Bars Hy DIRECTIONS stsV All psrsnaa wks bssst psrfsns Issg aad hard labor, aad whlls dslag Itarssftsasapossd is saddsa shssgas sf tsapsr-lara. sr ths draft sr air, srshasztoas dasts. sasalla, sr Tspnra, rhsnld aot fall ts aas lbs (wsdlsh Bittsrs. s. a fsw drops sf It, sddsd ts thslr fr it, ars asOclssl ts pr-ssrsa thsa la tassttmahi hsalth aad slgsr. Thoss whs an ascastBsMd uxlrtak Vs. wstsr darlag ths saav r, shsald asTsr salt bs add saata Iw.diak Bis. tsrstslt. a. Psrsoss glsss ! ssdssUry 111 tbsnld aas IbsSwslts Bltlsrs. A win asatra'tss ths bad sf Pacts sf thslr waal sf. ssrslss la opsa air. aad hasp Ihsas la good hsalth aad food spirits. BsT Ts th Lsdlss tks wsdlsh Blttsrs aaat sspsclallp hs rssoaaasadsd. B- csass lu ass soa trlbalss aaoat ssssntlsllp U pra-srss Us rsgalarit af Us phpslsloiilsal faactloas. psrallar la Us dslt sat fsaaais soastltatlsa aad la as prssss aa rf factaal barrlsr i.jt thoss lanaaMrabls Bsrssaa aad Blsod Dliaajas. wklsh asw-adaps hass grows as frsqasat. as U hs takss hp avaap far Bss aatarsl sh,BstU Iwlah Blttsrs doss astsa'psssar f osd hsalth. tt alss statta tks Pall dsssiopaasst sf Us hauls bod, aad sf Its hsaatp hp psrfsst larata sad tas soaplsstia and aala. Thaa Us twsdlsh Blttsrs haa bsssas sss sf tks fast aad aast si COSMETIC AND TOILET ARTICLES, dBT" Par a ars aad tbalr Paalllas, wh has triad wsdlsh Blttsrs. prsfsr tt ts sU similar artisiss. 'sr tkaa It pr.ss bsasaciaJ la sartsas asps. a sTssssws, whas tkslr ailltsg rsqalrsa Ib.a ts sftsa .adara ths I slass hsat of ths saa, whila psr amlag hard work. Usp ars ladassd ts hs sst saBslsatlp saatlsaa la sstlsfpisg tkslr karaiag Uifst l y waur. sr la satlsg fralt sot pst rps. a Thaa fsi aing psspls ars ssrp llshls is a. fer from ass stroks, Psssr. lpcatrp. Caoisrs. ha.. As Tb rsgalar assid lb (wsdlsh BtllsrsaaaksaUssa dasi(Srvas Isfa assaall hsrwJ'Ss. a Winter, darlag Us list sf rsst, asap sosstrp pspl. trptag ta ladwaalfp Ussuslsss for past pri.atloas, ars ssrp apt ts sftsa sssrlssd Ustr stoatacha aad Uaa lapslr tlistr dlgsailss srgsss Us r su sf lb Irs. Th aaa sf Us Swsdlsh Bit ara prsu dlssssrs froa tbst caas. Aa a siaitsr sf oarsa la sas f sicks, U psttasi shoald ass d food ast agrsslac with hist sr sash, aa la hsswa lab dlBaslt t dlgsatssaa. Bllaal t ths dlsssas ta assslisa. Ths rals : " a aad. rata fa all aaa sat, drssa sr au." hi strmip ta ha iliant HOW TO TAKE 8WEDISH BITTERS Th Iwadlab Blttsra shall alp b I ah as hi Ik aba-ssa f iaf aaBatorp apaptssas. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers