if is ' i i . 1 i Agricu tural. AOBICTLTUBAIi EXPERIENCE. Dr. E. M. Pendleton, Proftorof Agriculture in the Georgia Agricultural College, in ft reoent elaborate report concerning the results of experimental farming, epito mizes some valuable information as follows: That the application of soluble manures in a liquid form is better and more efficient than when applied in the drrstM. That lime will pay on soils abounding in organio matter ; on other soils its application is of doubtful utility. That subsoils do not germinate seeds, or grow plants, like surface soils. That earl planted cotton will not produce as much as that planted later, when the ground becomes warm, and the plant is not retarded, bat grows off rigorously and Healthy. That snbsoiling cotton lands will pay for the extra labor on clay soils. That one stalk in the hill will produce more cotton than two or more stalks. That topping cotton is rather a detri ment than an advantage to the crop. That cotton planted in narrow rort two and a half feet wide and fertilized, on thin land, will produce more fruit than in wider rows, with a, seasonable year. That fire by three feet is the best dis tance to plant corn cn medium land of ft seasonable year. That polling fodder does not seriously injure tne corn after it passee the mux stage. Fertilizers arplied daring the growth Of tne crop, to xerp np a snpply of nu tntion to tie rootlets, will not pay nnder oriinarr circumstances. That ruble man are, either fresh or rotted, applied with high-ersied snperphoepnatc, makes a Tery efficient fertilizer for eotlon. That cotton seed applied with the germ killed (or green, if pnt in deep), in col unction with a good superphos- pnate, makes a powerful fertilizer. That large crops of turnips can be made on thin lands by the application of superphosphate of lime, and, inferen tially, sheep husbandry might be made proatabie by feeding on turnips and fertilising the soil, as well as for the wool and mutton, and the cc nseqaent redo: -ion of the amount of cotton by tne diTuuoa of labor. That snbsoiling land frr corn will pay for the extra labor even of a season able year, much better of a dry Tear. That a large amount of fertilizers (say half a ton per acre) will not pay with low-priced cotton. Tbat, with good cultivation, good fertiliz rs will pay, eren at the lowest rates of cotton ; but, with bad cultiva tion, they will hardly pay at anr price. That ashes treated with snlpnnric acid win greatly improve their fertuiz ing qualities. That two hundred pounds of a good ammoniated snperphosphate is about the quantity to be used on an acre of cotton. A Tbte Gobblkb Stobt. The writer of this paragraph recently saw on the farm of air. Kobert Sutherland. Aortb Dorchester, the somewhat unusual sight of a venerable tnrke7 gobbler patiently hatching out a batch of hen's eggs. It seems the old gobbler had been shut np in a coop in which all that were good of a lot of Tnrkey eggs had just been hatched. Having nothing par ticular to occupy his leisure moments, and objecting in toto to the feminine theory of masculine uselessness, it seems to have struck his gobblersbip that he might as well go to work and hatch out the rest of the eggs left in that nest over there. Mrs. Sutherland, amused at the gobbler's pertinacity, removed the addled eggs, and put under instead a lot of hen's eggs. The gobbler, t iough at liberty to come or go, has been setting for three week over his charge, which at the time the writer visited the farm wre becoming impatient to get out of their shells, put on their spectacles, s nd see what the world looks like. The quidnuncs are wondering whether the occupants of the egg shells will le trained and brought up Vy the gobbler in a manner becoming youthful chickens, or as little Turks. Further developments will be awaited with interest Plaster as a Manure. There seems to be little doubt but what plaster, or as it is called by chemists, sulphate of lime, is on some soils an efficient and cheap manure ; while on other soils it seems to be of little or no Talue, as no difference can be detected in the crops following its use. Xow, in order to tell the soil on which it will pay to use it, is a question that we shall have to de cide for ourselves ; for I am not aware that any man can tell by looking at the soil where it will pay to use it, or where it will not pay. Therefore, if we would know for a certainty it is best to try small quantities on different parts of the field, either by sowing on grass land as a top dressing, or by using as a manure tor field crops in different wayR, and the answer that you may get will likely be a true one. After you have found where it will rav. then use it liberally, and it may be well to say here mai it tne crops are all consumed upon tne i arm, mere need be no fears of ruin' ing your farm by using plaster in judicious manner. JN rwxT Set Trees. Continue to break the crust and to maintain a clean, mellow surface for several feet around the base of the stem. .Nothing contri butes more to a free and bealtbv grvnu. dioicning may De applied in such places as this mellow cultivation can not be given. Xever water young trees uepena exclusively on cultiva tion, and if necessarv. mulckins- added. Pruning young and newly set trees aiier ine leaves are out is wrong. They want the benefit of all the foliage they ave opened and carried so far. The only exception is where a moderate pruning is given for the sake of a proper iorm. ijopping on leaves is always a check to transplanted trees ; the injury is less to trees not removed, and least to such sorts as quickly reproduce shoots, as the peach, for example. Stopping the growth by pinching off the ends of shoots, is the true way to jLuporb a goou Huape, i befabiso doxes. j. ne only prac ticable method of preparing bones for manure is to crush and grind them in a bone mill. The process is costly when a small quantity only is to be prepared as the power and machinery required is heavy. A small mill re quires 7 to 10-horse power. The cheap est method is to reduce them in layers between layers of moist unleached wood ashes, but this process occupies some time. It is almost as costly a process to burn the bones when the loss of ammonia is taken into account. To Cube G&xb is in g Head. J. B. Scoville has cured trrub in the bead bv filling a clay pipe with tobacco, lighting it ana inserting tne stem in the nose. applying the mouth to the bowl of the pipe and blowing the smoke into the sheep s head. A. Brown cures sheep so affected by blowing camphor, vine gar and black pepper into the nose of the Bheep. O.vions. To raise onion sets success fully you must have poor land and then sow the seeds very thickly. Sow in spring as soon as the ground is in a suitable condition to work easily, and pull the sets when they ripen off in July or August, Ripe, small bulbs will keep as well as those of large size, only phice them in a dry, cool place. Gold is worth about $18 an ounce, but golden hair of the finer kinds is sometimes sold for as high as $30 an ounce. , Scientific. Ths Philosophy or Rath. To un derstand the philosophy of this beauti ful and often sublime phenomenon, so often witnessed and so very essential to the existence of plants and animals, a few facts derived from observation and a long train of experiments, must be remembered : 1. Were the atmosphere here, every where and at all times, of ft uniform temperature, we should never have rain, hail or snow. The water absorbed by it in evaporation, from the sea aid the earth's surface, would descend ia an imperceptible vapor, or cease to be absorbed by the air when it was once fully saturated. 2. The absorbing power of the atmos phere, and consequently its capacity to retain humidity, is proportionately greater in warm than in cold air. The air near the surface of the earth is warmer than it is in the regions of clouds. The higher we ascend from the earth the colder do we find the atmosphere. Hence the perpetual snow on very high mountains in the hottest climate. Now. when from continued evapora tion the air is highly saturated with vapor, though it be invisible and the sky cloudless, if its temperature is suddenly reduced by cold currents de scending from above, or rushing from a higher to a lower latitude, by the mo tion of ft saturated air to ft lower latitude, its capacity to retain moisture is diminished, clouds are formed, and rain is the result. It condenses, it cools, and like ft sponge filled with water and compressed, pours out the water which its diminished capacity cannot hold Chabcoaii ros Lime. The discovery of Anderson, of Scotland, that pulver ized charcoal effects the removal of hair from hides Las been subjected to thor ough trials by different manufacturers of leather, and with very favorable re sults, according to reports made through different journals. Since the charcoal, however does not cause the hides to swell, a short previous liming, of two or three days, is still necessary ; but this is not objectional, as the charcoal ing prevents any injurious result in addition to the action on the hair. The process can be carried on in the ordi nary lime pits at a temperature pre vailing for the greater part of the year, namely, 50 to 70 ; four to five days being sufficient at a temperature of C0 to 70 while seven to eight days are necessary at 40" to 50'. The tempera ture is easily regulated by steam. Among the advantages the following seem to be generally conceded : A de cided economy of time, as well as of labor, since the subsequent operations are rendered easier and the tanning proper more rapid. The bran or dung bath may be dispensed with. The liquids act uniformly without leaving specks. On account of the absence of disagreeable odors the new process is mucn more pleasant and less injurious to health. The leather is softer and better in quality, is easily worked, and does not tear out in sewing. There is a gain of one-half to one pound in weight of leather per hide, while the charcoal, considering the amount required, Ac, is found to be practically as cheap as lime. Nignt soil fob FrEL. By recent experiments in Birmingham, England, night soil and sewerage have been con verted into a fuel of superior quality and cheaper rate than coaL The mat ter is rendered inodorous by chemical treatment. It is then mixed with a small quantity of coal-gas tar, and com pressed into solid blocks of any size to suit the customer. In this condition it is hard and compact, and gives forth merely a faint odor of coal gas tar. By experiment it was ihown that this fuel is better than ectine-slack for heating si earn Doners, it is said to leave very little asb, and this ash can be agaiu converted into fuel, which is even supe nor to me original, in consumption it (rives on put a smalt quantity of smoke. inline machinery is needed for the con version, and any kind of nicht-soil can be used, while the fuel can be offered at about half the price of entrine-slack. superior quality for household-purposes can De maue at as cheap a rate. Suoould this invention prove practical, it will settle the question how profitably to utilize our n ght-soii. Testing the ssikhsoth of Ibox axd Steel Raita, In England it has been found that three hundred pounds fall ing fifteen feet broke an eighty-pound rail. German engineers have long ap plied a test of one thousand pounds falling ten and one-half feet In this country fifteen hundred pounds falling ii ieet is considered an extreme test. In Austria a test for steel rails has been established, of two thousand pounds falling thirteen and one half feet, repre senting, it is said, about one and a half per cent carbon. German engineers say three-tenths of one per cent is the minimum limit of carbon steel rail should possess, otherwise the rail is too soft In England a test was adopted of two tuousana two hundred and forty pounds falling fifteen to seventeen feet on a rail resting on heavy bearings. Xbese methods are expeditious and practical for testing the strength of rails. A correspondent gives his testimony as to the value of using glue as a heal ing agent for cuts, bruises, eta "I have used glue for this purpose for the last 22 years, mostly in the cabinet snop, and never employ anything elsa I have received many severe cuts and onuses, and never lost any time to speak of. Often a piece of thin cloth is sumcient after glueing over the wound. a use tne oest imported glue. 1 never took cold in a wound yet, and it is the most speedy healing agent I ever em ployed, ljast autumn an acnnatnrnnrw of mine came in the shop with his hand au Dunuied up. lie had received severe bruise on the back of hi hnrl and took cold in it ; and it was badly inflamed. I spread a clue plaster nver tne wound and bound a moistened cloth over to keep the glue from becoming uij. au one wees his nana, was en tirely well" has prepared a statistical table, showing the number of deaths from small-box occurring in 1.000 deaths from all causes, in the districts from which re ports were obtained. The retnrnn am from 1700 to 1870 and are given in decennial periods for convenience of comparison. Trior to 1800, and the introduction of vaccinnation, the num ber of deaths from small tjox in e-h decennial period ranged from 56 to 102 in 1,000 deaths. The proportion has steadily decreased since that time from 64 in 1800-1810 to 10 in 18C0-1870. The average for the decennial periods prior to 1SO0 was 75 in 1,000 deaths ; the average since 1800 has been 2a These statistics show the great use of vaccina tion in savins the victims of small nni from the fatal effects of that disease. Detection of Acetic Acid iv Weses. M. Kissel says that, in separating acetic acid from wines by distillation, the acid may escape undetected, be cause it forms ftcetio ether with the alcohol, This inconvenience may be avoided by saturating the wine with baryta. Tha alcohol is then distilled off, and phosphoric acid added to the residue. On distilling again, the rcetic acid is found in the distilate, and may I. - J . t ue ueiermmea. Bt placing fresh orange flowers at once in boiling water, and collecting the distillate immediately, the product is snperior to that obtained by immers ing the flowers in cold water, and then raising the temperature. Domestic. Trkatvkxt of Infakts w Soiker. The Tribune remarks that in July and August the baby becomes, or ought to become, a point of publio interest. When it becomes the victim of bad ventilation, uncleanlinees, or indiges tion, it is a matter of deliberate cruelty. Washing might be called the basis of a baby s salvation through teething : ft thorough sousing of the body in plenty of cold water every morning, and when the weather is extremely hot, tepid bath at night : washing, too, constantly of all clothes and cloths used by the infant, to afford it perfectly clean gar ments at all times. Whatever milk be given shonld be thoroughly sweet and cool ; infants under two years should be restricted in their diet to milk, oat meal mush or gruel carefully prepared, and beef broth or minced raw beef in small Quantities. An infant never cries unless when hungry.hurt or sick; and through these two perilous months the neipic little creatures require not only the skillful care of ft wise mother, but the brooding love of the most tender one. If they do fret and cry (the editor says) against the discomforts and pain of a world into which they came without choice, and which shows them just now its roughest side what wonder. Worth Remkmiskrinq. Benxine and common clay will clean marble. Castor oil is an excellent thing to soften leather. Lemon juice and glycerine will re move tan and freckles. A dose of castor oil will aid you in re moving pimples. Lemon juice and glycerine will cleanse and soften the hand. Spirits of amonia, dilated little, will cleanse the hair very thoroughly. Lunar caustic carefully applied so ai not to touch the skin, will destroy warts. Powdered nitre is good for removing ireckies. Apply with a rag moistened with glycerine. To obviate offensive perspiration wash your feet with soap and diluted spirits oi amonia. The juice of ripe tomatoes will re move the stain of walnuts from the hands without injury to the skin. Bleachiso Flasxel. Flannel which has become yellow with use may be Dicacnea Dy putting it for some days in a solution of hard soap to which strong ammonia has been added. The best proportions are one pound and a half of hard curd soap, fifty pounds of soft water, and two-thirds of pound of strong ammonia solution. The same object may be attained in a shorter time by placing the flannel for a quarter of an hour in a weak solution of bisulphite oi sodium, to which a little hydro chloric acid has been added. Ere Bread. Into two quarts of flour stir half a coHee -cupful of yeast, a ta blespoonful of salt and enough warm water to moisten the flour, making a thick batter. Let it rise over night ; in the morning stir it again ; then put into pans without kneading, making it quite soft Let it rise till very light, then bake an hour in a moderately-heated oven. This bread makes ft pleasant change from wheat and when the slices are toasted and spread with bntter they are really as delicious as healthful. How to Make SrrERiOR Coffee. Divide the quantity generally used into two equal portions ; pnt one into the coffee-pot on the stove, pouring cold water npon it Let it boil five or six minutes '. then pour the boiling coffee npon the dry coffee in another pot for the table. You have thus all the strength and a part of the aroma of the one half, and all the aroma and a part of the utrength of the other half. This mode, when once tried, will be alwavf applied in the making of coffee. Shibt Fronts. The following starch not only gives a gloss to the linen but imparts a new appearance to it and makes muslin perfectly clean. To a tablespoonful of starch pnt a large tea spoonful of clear prepared gum, a lump of loaf sugar, and a pinch of salt ; mix with a little cold water, and stir till quite smooth, then add sufficient boil ing water to make it clear and of the proper consistency ; a wax candle may be stirred twice round it not more. Salad Dressing. Take the yolks of two hard-boiled eggs, reduce them to paste in a mortar, or in a basin with a spoon, and add a teaspoonful of dry mustard. When these are sufficiently amalgamated, add, drop by drop, two iaDiepoomuis ot OIL Alix all well to gether, and then add in the same way a tablespoonful and a half of vinegar. a ne joik oi a raw egg is also an im provement especially if a little cream be also added. Vabxish bt Evaporation. flnttnner- cha dissolved in either is said, by Dr. Hoffman, to make an - admirable trans parent varnish for pictures and other sensitive objects of taste. Upon being applied to a surface the ether evapo rates, leaving an exceedingly delicate and scarcely visible film, which can be washed with a moist cloth wit linn t harm. Applied to fine drawings through a vaporizer, this composition renders them ineffaceable. To Cook Asparagus. Skin the white part, turn the points together, and tie in bunches. Have the water boilino- add salt ; lay in the asparagus and boil briskly half an hour. Toast slices of light bread, and rour over a littln nf the asparagus water ; butter it well put on the asparagus and serve lint Or serve with drawn butter and parsley. uuuLiuig me toast. To Bakb Ham. Most noenle boil ham. It is much better baked, if baked right, boak for an hour in clean water, and wine drv. Xext snread it all over with thin bntter, and then put it in a deep dish with sticks nnder it ta keep it out of the gravy. When it is lolly done, takeoff the skin and matters crusted on the flesh side, and set it away to cool. Oatmeal Gruel. Mix a dessert poonful of fine oatmeal or patent groats wun iwo tablespoonluls oi cold water and boil for ten minutes, stirrinir frequently. For a richer gruel, boil two tablespoon fnls of groats in quart of water ior an nonr. btrain through a sieve ; stir in a piece of butter large as a wamui ana some sugar, nutmeg or ginger. Brows Bread. For a medium rn'rl loaf, take hve cups of rve meal, one and two thirds enps of Indian meal, one cup oi molasses, one-half cud of lively yeast, mix with warm water until it is soft enough not to stick to the hand Put it imo a pretty hot oven, let it get uiceir urowDca on lop. then cover closely, and bake slowly for nearly two uuurs. Elderberst Ixk. Take one-half gallon of elderberry juice, an ounce of copperas, two drachms of alum, and twenty drops of cresote dissolved in a small quantity of alcohol. This make very good violet ink. To Mass Jbi.lt Case. One cup sugar, one of flour, three tablespoons butter, three tablespoons sweet milk, three eggs beaten aeoaratelv. cream tartar and soda. Mcfftw Rkcipb. Two eeffs. one qiart ot flour, a pint of sweet milk, two pounds of bntter. trill of veasL tea- spoonful of salt Humorous. She Wasn't Ready. The most diffl cult thing, says s cynical old bach., in the world for a woman to do is to get ready to go any where. And there is nothing a woman will resent quicker or more fiercely than an intimation that she may possibly miss the train. Oar friend Brnyfogle gives us an instance of this. Mrs. Bray f ogle was supposed to take the ten o'clock train on the Bee Line to visit some relatives in an inte rior town. Having suffered on previous occasions for prejudicioos suggestions, Bray thought he would let things take their natural course. So he sipped his coffee and ate his eggs on toast while Madam curled and powdered, danced attendance on the looking glass, and tied hair on the back of her head. Then Bray sat by the stove for an hour reading the morning paper, while the madam still continued to get ready. At last jnst bb he had reached the final paragraph, madam tied her bonnet strings under her chin, took one long, lingering, loving look at the image re flected in the g'ilss. and announced : Well, my dear, I'm ready. 'Beady for what ?' asked Bray in well affected astonishment 'To go to the depot to be sure,' said Mrs. Brayfogle, tartly. Oh !' said Bray, I'd forgotten. 'Well, madam,' continued he, looking at his watch, that train has been gone thir teen minutes. Just keep on your things, and youTl be ready for the train to-morrow," We draw ft vail over what followed. Take Heb mt Box. Bottlebary will never dive into the creek to save another woman from drowning. He saw a girl named Sparks tumble into the river the other day off ft boat and he instantly plunged in after her, caught her by the dress, and swam ashore with her. As soon as they were on dry land, Miss Sparks gave a hysterical scream, flung her arms around Bottlebury's neck and fainted. Jast then the father came up with the rest of the family, and per ceiving the situation, he dashed up to Bottlebary, grasped his hand and said : "Take her my boy, take her 1 It is hard to give her up 1 It wrenches her old father's heart ; but she is yours. Bless you, my children, bless you I" Then Mrs. Sparks cried, and said she hoped Anna would be happy. The little Sparks manifested their emotion by climbing upon Bottlebury's legs and palling his coat tails, while Anna came to, and laying her head on Bottlebury's shoulder whispered : 'Kiss me darling.' Bottlebury amazed and indignant, tore himself away and fled. He was arrested that afternoon on charge of breach of promise, and on trial the jury gave Miss Sparks taj hundred dollars damages. Bottlebary has intimated to his confi dential friend that if any other woman intends to fall overboard near him, she will find it to her advantage to learn to swim first A New Game. A story is related of a jolly sugar-planter, who, in the days of specie, found himself in JNew Orleans, with the proceeds of his crop in his pockets anxious to invest them in the pursuit of happiness. Having duly primed himself at the St Charles, he was wandering along the streets in search of a faro-bank, when his atten tion was attracted by an Italian, who was turning the crank of his hand-or gan, on the top of which moved and danced a number of puppets, one of men held s plate for contributions. Taking this for a novel game of chance. the planter, wholly unsophisticated and more than half inebriated, resolved to back the tiger, and placed a five-dollar piece on the plate. The Italian ground on, the bgure dexterously tilted the money into a basket, and the Italian solemnly placed it in his pocket. "Here goes to get even," said the planter, as he planted a ten, which shared the same fate. "Fifteen out here s a twenty." The imperturable Italian pocketed the twenty, and still turned the crank. The disgusted planter departed with the remark : 'Well, I never was lucky, but blamed if ever I see a game before where all the percentage was in favor of the dealer 1 Sats the Springfield Republican : A generous, noble spirited man of this city had a sick wife, not long ago, and the doctor said that a sleigh-nde would do her good. Did the fond husband hire a two horse sleigh and dash out over the breezy plains ? Xo ! he bor rowed a sled of the boy next door, placed his wife on it and made his hired girl draw the sled up and down the sidewalk for an hour. But the wife failed to thrive on the treatment ar s- . . . AIRS. lyRAWSHAT, Ot M al6S, WllO IS said to have started the cremation agi nation, is ont in ft new role. She advo cates me rigm oi suicide to escape sneering, in case oi nopeiess illness, the attendant physician shonld, she says, administer an anaesthetic to the patient which would cause rapid and painless dissolution. It appears that a "tinker dam" is not profanity, but simply an enclosure made commonly of bread, around the hole to be mended, that the melted solder mav be maintained till it cools off around the metal. After being subjected to this process the bread is burned and spoiled and is a fitting tvpe of utter worthlessness. "Will you lise, sir ?" said one gen tleman to another, at a reoent Boston concert, "I'm sorry to interrupt your enjoyment oi tne sonata, but you ve sat upon my nat tnrougn two movements, and, as the last two are very long and quite exciting, the hat might snffer from your appreciation of the music." - r bother ajeecher. said tne ven erable Dr. Bacon, laying his hand on the great preacher's shoulder, "Brother Beecher, I fear the devil whispered in your ear just now, that this was a very I A 1 A a . a asi a. uue lecture. no," replied Air. oeecner, "ne left that for you to do. Coffee for two on ice. A fevals lecturer on hygiene told alence has discovered in nature's Herb ew iort audience mat all women and children needed was strong chests. This was construed to mean Saratoga trunks, and the market for them was correspondingly lively. uigoixs minus tne young man in Minnesota who sent his father's re mains to Boston in a dry goods box, moeiiea -venison, to save expense, was an affectionate son. His father was dear to him. "YotJ SEEK to be ft little hoarsA. mv I love," remarked Simpkins to his spouse I wueu sue naa a coia. a. little norse, indeed I" she replied, mistaking the iicrauuu auiuaion "oeiter De trial man I ft big mule I" "Oh. obaxdma I" cried a mischievous little urchin, "I cheated the hens so nicely inst now ! I threw them vonr gold beads, and they thought they were corn, and they ate them up as fast as iney could I A ciiEBOYKAw, advocating corporal punishment for children, said, "The child, when once started in course of evil conduct, is like ft locomotive on the wrong track it takes the switch to tret is v Wht should ft wed linsT-feast consist I of fish and oysters t Because they axe I maritime food I a I Vebt, very blonde hair ia now called "the light fantastic tow." 31iscellany. "That Wood I rsed for. Tha last census, referring to the business of 1869. reports 63.923 estab lishments manufacturing articles made entirely of wood, employing 393,387 persons, and using materials worth S309.921.403 annually. There are besides, 109,512 industries in which wood is an important part; for example, carnages, furniture, bridges, ships, eta, employing vuu io persons, and using materials worth $88,530.8L If we assume that half of the latter class of mixed manufactories are em ployed upon wood alone, we have I grand total of 118.681 establishments. employing 7,439,840 persons, and using wood valued at io,i annually. W e cannot conceive the consequences that would happen to our civilization were the supplies for these great indus tries consumed. While no one would wish to see the consumption of wood. for use in these arts, reduced below the proper wants of the country, we may justly hope that the economies of for estry and manufacture may be most carefully stndied, and that there may no longer prevail tbat wasteful disre gard of material which is now every where observed. It is hoped that the important lesson may be clearly learned that timber culture is in many cases the most profitable investment of labor and capital, when viewed aimply as to the value of the material, to say nothing of the incidental benefits resulting to agriculture in the protection which woodlands offer to insectivorous birds. Although costly experiments have been made to find inorganio materials for the roadbed of all railways, nothing has yet been found that will supply the place of wood; nor have we reason to hope that the demand for ties will ever be leas per mile than at present At the end of 1873, there were re ported 71,564,9 miles of main lines, and 13,512 miles of sidings and double tracks, making 85.077.9 miles of rail roads within the United States. Of the main lines, 5,462 3 miles were in the New England States. 14,209 in the Middle States, 33,905.9 in the Western States and 2,681.3 in the Pacific States. Upon these roads locomotives were run ning, and a large proportion of them used wood for their fuel. The number of ties used varies from 2,200 to 2,800 per mile. If we take 2.500 as a mean, we find that 212.692,500 pieces of tim ber, eight feet long, and from six to eight Inches between up ierand lower surfaces, are required to supply this single item. The durabilities of ties vary with the kind of timber, soil, climate and. use, ranging from four to ten years. Tak ing six as an average, the amount re quired for annual supply must be 35, 448,750 pieces, or 94,530.000 cubio feet In considering this, we mast remember that a large amount of waste occurs fromhewing and from leaving ti e upper parts of trees, some of which ire used as firewood, the remainder being a to tal loss. It must also be borne in mind that the demand for timber by rail roads, besides for ties and for fuel, is very great, including fencing, bridges, buildings and structures of various kinds; that the risk from fires is ex ceptionally great, and our requirements in this direction are increasing even more rapidly than our supplies are wasting. We are intirely without official data for presenting statistics of the amount of wood nsed for fencing, and we only know that it is enormous, and to the last degree wasteful and imprudent hen we have learned, perhaps from necessity, but better from leason, tbat live hedges, walls and ditches are often cheaper than wooden fences, and espe cially that it is better to keep farm stock within the range they are allowed than out of the places wbeie not wanted. it will be a most useful lesson. Palimee. Mr. Beecher says of patience : "We are very patient with folks who suit us. e are very patient with people whom we da not Lave anything to do with. We are very patient with those whom we see others impatient with, but who do not relate to us. He sometimes wonder at our patience with such persons. have found myself maintaining an un broken patience with the Khan of Tar tary. I do not know that I ever lost patience with the Emperor of China. am very patient with the people in New lork that i never saw, and that 1 never have anything to do with. The costume of yonns lady now-a- days 13 a curious mixture of. styles. The arrangement of the hair is Greek, the ruff is Elizabethan, the jacket pro bably Lonis Quatorze ; the fan repre sents the Trianon epoch, and the jew elry is probably Moorish or i.truscan. Let the I'eople Kprab. Manhattan. Kan.. April 8. 1S73. B, V. Pierce, Buffalo. X. Y.: Dear Sir: Your Favorite Prescrip tion has done my wife a world of good. She Las taken nearly two bottles and has felt better the past two weeks than at any time in the past two years, ao more periodical pains ; none of that aching back or dragging sensation in her stomach she has tiet-n accustomed to for several years. I Lave so much confidence in it that I would be per fectly willing to warrant to certain cus tomers of ours who would be clad to get hold of relief at any expense. I have tried many Patent Medicines, but never had any occasion to extol one before. ery truly yours, Geo. B. Whiting. Mrs. E. R. Dalt, Metropolis, 111., writes, Jan. 9th, 1873: Dr. li. V. Pierce My sister is using the Favorite Prescription with great benefit." Mart Ass Frisbie, Lehman, Pa., writes, May 29. 1872: "Dr. li. V. Pierce What I Lave taken of your medicine has been of more beue fit to me than all others and hundreds of doctors' bills.", 4 DorBT. There are many doubters who will not believe that chemical sci- Laboratory remedy for nine-tenths of man s attlictions, yet such is the plain truth. Chemistry is the wisdom of this century. In Dr. Walker's Vixeoab HrrTKKS the noble science of chemistry has wrought wonders. It has made him the Good Samaritan, who does not simply heal one, but millions. Away with yonr huge doses of mineral poi sons, lake nothing but pure vegetable herb", such as chemistry has utilized in vixeoab uitters, ana your secre tions and excretions will nnntinnn lipalthv vnnr hlrwul nnra ami limri1 your vital organs strong and able to perform their work like a beautiful piece of mechanism, and vnnr whnla man will tie and remain for eighty. ninety and hundred years what man was in the Garden of Eden before his falL Try one bottle and vou will cease to doubt, bold by ail first-class drug gists. 49 Sufferers with Piles should erect a monument to Dr. Sixsbes for his beneficent discovery of Akakbsis. an infallible cure for the worst cases of piles a failure in 20,000 cases has not been recorded. It is simple suDDOsi. tory, painless and easy of application, gives instant relief, acts as an instru ment, soothing poultioe and medicine, and can not fail to cure. Lotiana nint- ments, and internal remedies may fail, but Akakesis is infallible. Price $1.00. Sold hv 1 1 ,-Tl CTtriats mrasliaM TnM cipal Depot, 46 Walker St. Jfeir York, 13 Ax Irishman called at ft drug store to get bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Lin iment for the t lieu mat ism : tne drug- gist asked him in what part of the body it troubled him most "Be me soul,1' said he, "I bay it in ivery houl an' corner er me I For loss of cud. horn ail, red water in mil loss of appetite, rot. or mur- riftn in sheep; thick wind, broken wind, and roaring, and for all obstructions of the kidneys in horses use Sheridan' Cavalry Condition Powder. 1 Tape Waraa! Tape Worm 1 Tape Worn retuored In from 1 to I Bonn with harmless Tecstsbl medicine. Tn worm pawn from the intern elite. Ho few inked antil the entire worm, with head tumea. Medicine Barmieea. v u refer those afflicted L tha ree'.deota ot this- city whom I h.T, cured. At my office can be eeen hoo drede of pecimena. meaennnit from! to 1) feet in Irairth. FiftT dot cent, of caeea of ITpepla and iliaofwaniiatiniia ot Llrer are caused hj stomach and other worms exist in In the alimentary can. U . Atmmm nf th. mrat dUMfOlU ChSTaCter. are so little understood by the medical men of the present day. Call and aes ths oruriual and only L. m-.,A fnr a circular which rite a full description and treatment of all kinds of worms; enclose I cent stamp for return of the asm. ur. s.. auuin can mi mi r - whether or not. they are troubled with worms, and by wntins and telling the symptoms, Ac, the Poctor will answer br maiT DR. K. V. aCNStU No. H. Nixth 8T..Pnil.iEi.rHlA. Pa. (Advioe at offtca or by mall, free.) Seal, Put and 81 also remoTeo. Advertisements. MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL The Standard LmisMBt af the United 8 Uter is GOOD FOB fhtnu wrA Scalds, (WUsiu, Spratnt a4 lb-mats, 'Twyred limit, rir.k Woeii. rVnstDifet, fX-nni! Jtiiws, ScmJ (Var, liaUi of all svsds, fklfaH, HtagvmL 11 AVi, H"f Amimalt. IhncsarV, Urg Ms SI.M. sain, JCAfwatoftrsv Bfwtnrrhmdt er B&u, iwwe ilipsyec, Odad Unsto, Mais, Mia t. Smtra ar Rreasr, Strmikall Kixoill, IhmtdmJ ftt, OseM IkrU. ft At is .iW, Jrnvs- tN Wrrjr, Lam Bart, v, afe Me. Small tie. SmaU 81s lor Family Use, It easts. The OarcUa Oil has sees m as as a nalmeat 'aes 1KU. AU we aak Is a sir (no!, hat as are aad fallow street loss. Ak year eearsat Dracsist or dealer In Patent Medicines for eae of ear Almanacs, see. read what us senpls say about the Oil. The Oars lias Oil is fur asle by all lespectaMe sealer. U, ros soot Us Ctuttd -Safes sad etarr Oar lormnrisb sate from ISO is the sad are wuotxtud. Ws alas nuutufaetara nrrehants Worm Tablet. Ws deal fair aid Ifbersl with alL and defy eoaUadicUon. Maaafsctusd at Lockport, X. Y., TJ. & A., by Here lmnf f!aril!n fill rA u v.w0.u9 vii we JOHN HODGE, Secretary. 0' Vs. .-awasTftVi W PEUITS. AV-JS, - 0)O0) Or SacarwCoated. Coaeentrated Root and Herbal J a lee, Anil Billons Granules. THE "LITTLE CIAST" CATHARTIC or 31 n Hum la Parvo Physic. The noreltT of modern SfsdlmL Chemical and Pharmaceutical Science. No use of any luneer uucinz in large, reooism ana nauseous mil. composed of chesp. crude, and balk ingredients, when we can by a careful application ot chemical science, extract all the cathartic and other medi cinal properties irom the most vainanie roots am herb, and concentrate them into a minnte Gran nie, scared larcer than a atamtard need , tbat can be readily swallowed by those ol the mott sensitire stomach and fastidious tasu-e. Each little Pa rarati Pel let represents, ia a mrot concentrated form, as much cathartic power as is embodied in any of the larse pilis (ouna for ssie in tne dm shops, r rom tnetr wonaenui ca thartic power. In pro-mrtion to their size, people wno have not tried them are apt to siippon that they are narn or d -atic in efTect, but ruch is not at all the cae. tlie lifferent actie medicinal prin ciples or which in 'T are compoeen oein so nap. monized and mo ifled, one by the others, as to produce a awl aearrhlna and I h or. on ah, set neu.lT and ktndljr operailna; catnanic $SOO Reward 1 hereby offered by the pro prietor of these Pellets, to any chemist who. upon analysis, will find la them any Calomel or otner tonus ox mercury or any ouer nuserai poissn. a Belna entirely veaetable. no purttcular care is required while nsinir them. They ope rate without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occupation. For Jawndlee, Headache, .'onsiipatioit, on pure moon, rani In the Miouldera. TlatTlnesa of the Chest, IMzziurea, Soar Kruetalionn ot the Moraaeh, Bad taste In aisslh. HI 1 1 one attar ks. Pain t region of Kidneys, Internal Fever, Bloated feelina aboal Momirh, Hash of Blood to Head, lilah Col ored I rlne, i naoe lahiiuy ana f.loamT Forehodina. take Br. Pierre! Pleaaaut Pa native Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of my Pur- Fltive I'ellele over so ereat a -viety os-aieeaees, wish tossy that their artion upon the animal economy la ani vernal, nota (laud or t Isaac raeaplnc tnelr tlvo Impresw Age does not impair them; their suar-coatina; and being enclosed in plaes bottles preserve their Tirtues unimpaired for any len.rth of time, in any climate, so that they are al ways fresh and reliable, which is not the case with the pills found ia the drug- stores, put np in cheap wood or paste-board boxes. Recollect that for a I diseases where a Laxative. Altera. live or Purgative Is indicated, these little Pellets will rive the most perfect saUslacliun to all who nsetiiem. They are sold by all enterprlalna Druggists at ste cent a bottle. To not allow any drugrist to induce too to take anything elee that he aay say ia lust as good as my relicts because he makes a Urge 8 milt on that which he recommends. If yonr rucrtst cannot supply them, enclose M cents and receive them by return mail from M. '. PIEBCE, M. It , PrwpV, BUFFALO, N. T THEREMINGrONW0R!s --'.'2,'' le THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE. AWARDED The Hedal for Progress, it Turn, is.3. TBI BIOBEIT OKDCft of "IMl" AWABDID at tbb axrosiTioa. 'o Sewina JtfaeAfn Heeeireit a Jliffher Trixel A FEW GOOD REASONS t 1. A Aa Intention TaoaocaHiT Tistid and secured by Letters Patent. i. Makes a perfect lock ititch. alike on both sides, on all kindt of goodt. 3. Runs Liobt, Smooth, Noissless and Rapid bat combination of qualities. 4. Dcbabls Sunt for Yeari without Repairs. 6. Will Jo aU tarietia of Work and Fancy Stitching in a superior manner. 6. Is lloit tail) Managed by the operator. Length of stitch may be altered while run ning, and machine can be threaded without passing thread through holes. 7. Design Simple, Ingeniout, Elegant, forming the stitch without the use of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which t'urnres uniform length of ttitck at any tpeed. Has our new Thread Controller, which allows eay movement of needle-bar and prevents injury to thread. 8. Coxstbcctio" moff careful and l ishid. It is manufactured by the moit tkillful and experienced mechanics, at the cele brated Keneington Armory, ton, JV. Jr. Thiladelphia Office, 80 Chesnut Street. 6-7-2m SHOW CASES I SHOW CASES I An styles, S fiver Moontsd ami Walnm. mmrm a ???l?i.ll.'", 'y packed for shipping. COLSItKS, BAJW. fiHtXVIHQ. bOM FTX. HOTJ8K A OFTICft rcijTTTTll an ktari. The largest and Seoul-hand In ths City. nest assorted stuck, saw and l-KWIM k HBO., B.1S.W ten. IOSS. lua and lusf KllXlI AVl rhaadelnhla jyK f. DITIDIOI. CHIROPODIST, nn.Anri pHIA 1. f i u WV V ear Lift rmE-'. r aw. a atV.l?. "j. Advertisements. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Can Dytpeptic Oantumption U Curedt W muwr, YES I Visa, lanm all tha maaaaltST BJOOOns taat wathers akeat the walls f Us stoaaaa from indifBstissv BaoewL Frwdaw an aeflrs MftditiM af Urn aatt KiaUay withwot dsplstiaf Us Third. Bwnejty ar aid aatars ia faraisMa Us armia af mm af Us asainnaaat parts thai aoatpwM fcaaoky laid. Wa. froa Uaasaads whs hars bat, surad, assart thai a aara ana ba narfsrnvasl a Uis Uaary. Rxaxsizs used, Apart from our Office Practice. nBST. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, Eaanara 0m fans wstilav frwa U fct te ftsaiuy iiasini SE002TD. THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAXj! Aats a tae Ibw, ftaals Us Stoaaok, aaf asts am tan Kidaays aad Hsttooj Bystaav far tuOrn airies, sail ar write 08.M.C.WlS8aBT, 1 jrWA Sfcnd Strut. ADMONITION. ft kaawft t an laitti that tiaea Dm. Is, a C WISHAKT ha followed the aaass aaat awre at diseases, aad tha great vain at TAB, as rarativ remedy, as directed ky Bisae Berkley aad Rev. Joan Waaler, thai away have attempted ta make a TAB. nra paratiesi far THROAT A5D LCS9 01 IASB3. Be it kaeva that Da. L. Q. WISHASrt PIKE TREE TAR COBDIll Is tha aaly remedy, from I sag arpsrienea, aad ky ear Boat skillful phyaioiaas for Diataaria, TJlaarated Throat, Lung, Kidney, Rtimatih. Asthma, aad General Debility, u wefl as far Casgha, Colds sad Laag Afsa- DR. L. Q. C. VI3HART, ccsimma imcus axs stces, No. t32 N. SECOND ST., PHII.ADEI.rHIA. A Dr. J. Walkers California Tin- esrar Kilters arc a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the Da tive herbs found on the lower r;iij;os of tte Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal pn(ertic3 of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked. "What is tlis- cause of tho unparalleled success of ixegar Bit- TERst"' Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health I hev are the CTeat blood purifier and a life-giving principle. perfect Kenovator and Inv.j;orator or the system. cver before in the history of the world ha a medicine been compounded pos.-.-injr the reniarkab'e qualities of Vis kg At Bitters in healine the sick or every disease man is heir to. Tbey are a eentle Punratii e as w.-ll &s a Tonic. reheviuff Congestion or Ic"au-Xati'n o the Liver ana Visa nu Oreaas, in liiiiuue Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker's VlSEGAS BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic. Carminative, Nutritions, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera- iva. and AutiUitious. K. II. NrOOMtLD A m Druevista and Gen. Acta.. San Franeie. r:il-f.rri and eor. nf Waahinrtoa ami Chnrln.n sr X T. sola 11 au Ilrassluli and tx alera. SJ.AA1U3AKT, PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. Oeaeral A fasts for KCSSELL ft CO.'S Massillon Separators Air I HORSE POWERS. tailobs II0RSE RAKES. btrdick's hay CUTTERS AM) OTHER FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT & RAYMOND. 1835 Market Street. PHILADKLPnTl J W. 8HERWOOD, FLORIST. bouqcets and FLiiwrn BASKETS Ml h Til I ill I )!- It Alno WRKATHS A!l i'Kiks.-iF-S FOR WKDD1.NU AND KUNEKAIA. BBBcaa and Plants Constaht'li- oa Uaxn. X 1 SOUTH BEVEXTH 8TREIT. beilow Chestnut, fa IT., net Mi a BTJUXX XOSJTBATri Monumental Marble Works, 1. 12th Street, abort Chmj, PHILADELPHIA. aWA. a ca armaria. 'jnnu an.au uaaia-i soaui. a. OAarairraa. jna. . raoavaJl. Ja. willui a. raaaaa. BLANKS RAILX PBETTIDAT TITO OmCaV r AV- w . t j c wswa u Eugene Schoening's CEItEBRA TED SWEDISH BI J TEES, OF PERUVIAN JtRK. fsa K salsa far la la litis ra was feud asMae- las aaaara ot a Iwesdlaa skyalrlaa, a tta!a sua. laat ale Ufa, waea I0 jsara aid, 17 a ndl at kb aia reel pa man aaa assa ksst a irefeaat ky ale family fse Bars tkaa three seatartes. Dart of all this Have Ihsr auds (request aae ef Ute Blttara, which raadsrad tkaa a stress, aad loaf llrlss sat af seepls, aajsvlaf an slant ksalta. Originally tha aural af sreoartae t I a Kara aad Kaweadsrfal sfssta, was astalaed yasatlaats kla, while earttalpatlaf ia ths sarin a s pedtrisat af tha paatare's la Amarlaa, after a ash u prem iss, assart Urmlf It hat t tha ar aaasd nrussV pal hair. THIS OESTJETE 8WEDISE BITTERS aa II la sew sailed, ha atasatt mom ef Wat stall ass, effeated laoaaaad af astsnlsMi r ewes af ps Ksata already ftesa if ky maal lysttlaaa, sad has yrseed ttaelf rash a sewsrfa ataratte 4 am ii satis Bemad y, thai las' -at a assa as fan has ladleldaal reeemmeaaaU s ar eraie HOW IT OPERA Via. Ts aflaat at the twsdUh litters irrseaa ItssML m Ik trst alas. Is the asms ath J'.restre srsssa tares rasas thshr sstir ssteal, sal aalaly Is tha stemsaa aad is visceral trast. It aermallaauVkt raaaOsaa. aad therefore, asserdlag la Ik aatar at xiattac trrsfal art ties er remote. htmeHas aad rsuatlsaa stall k 1 ad. ar stops DtarrhsM, I - . eery, arslaar anaauleaa discharge aad sataeta. y rag alatlag us aedoaUaal rga- a, ef which le ased the aearUamsas. the esaaarst naa aad tha aa osvaal at the hamss kedy twsdiak (IV tare taslgstatea lh ama aad Us rtml aswara. etirseae tha era tea aad Ik tatslh at, resume the k-amhliag at las limbs the asldltj-, lh karaiag. a sees, sad pales at lee stomas a. Imsrseaa tie at. fastis families, aad to aa axeelkal PesphylasUa aad Semes 7 aa:aat a across Irrltahlllty. rata. eaaey. Chelle, Wtras, Drossy, At. if takes ta deabls leeea. It ts Teles aa a amrt tsar! aae, sal ta a mild sad ss.aleat way. In ae ssaaataat af Ih-aa esalttlei ef the twedtah Bittart it kaa besoms aa af la meat eel aerated teadltagalattdlsa-f lh rgaaa seaialaed la ths akdsBMa, aad ef areetioea that befell maa klad la eeeeequeaee f said dlsaasaa. Thaa In Swedish Blttara haa aa asearpeaesd raa wa far aarlag Liter Cempletita efleag ttaadlag. Jaaadlea Dyspepsia, Disorders sf th tplasa. f lh Paa araaa, f th M eatral Olaada, aad alas clears er of Iks K'daeya, ef th Crtaary aad texaal-Oriaaa, Bsaldsa thoae Ik Iwedlak Blttara ears these is, BBBsrahla aertaaa. ar evegesliT Afectteae aad Disease, which arlglaat tram said sbdomiaa dlstarhaasee, aa : Csagsstlea af tka Laag a, th Heart, aad k I raise. Csag as. Asthma Beadacha Benralgiae, la differ at parte sf ths kody. Chleroett aitsrasl Bemor holds aad PUss, Goat. Brassy Gsseral Dsl-Ulty, Hypscheadrtaala. kTslaachely, As., As. Of great keaell th Iwediah Bitters kat ale tees IbasJ la th hegtaalag af Gastric aad In. tanaltteat-rttara. Bal tats la aaly eas elds ef Its lasatlmahls poser ef protecting those mho use U rgulartu against at attarsMtte an d epidemic diseases. Ths twsdiak Blttara has ky laag txpsrlsaee la maay tkoesaad cam melatalasd lis great raaews af helag th meat rauahla riMMTATITB A MB PBOPITLACTIC-IW BT AvAIIfT Tjpius, Oriental Pest, Ship-Fever, Tellow-FeTer, ABB ASIATIC, CHOLERA. Th ea parlor protect! te aad aaaarlte Tlrtaea at tte lwed.sk Bluer agalaat Malsrlsaa Peters, "yeeary, aad Cholera, war moot apparently tsaiad la tbslats wars b Prsask aad BaxlUk pky tlalaaa, who. ky prsscnkiag tha same te their re. pestle tnaips, saceeedi-d ta redaetag tha meradty 1st f sp dsails alaeeeee (ram M U 1 per Mat. DIRECTIONS ftsV. All perseaa whs hses t perform laag aad hard labor, aad while detsg lt.arsftsaespoed I emddea chances f lempsrilar. sr U draft ar air. srsbsexloss coats, amelle, er sapora, akeold a at fall I ass tka twsdiak Blttara, aa a few drops ef It, sddsd U thsir dr.sk, are saalclsal U pressrr thsai ta laesUmaki ksaltk aad rigor. Those wh an assaatomsd ts drlak Is water darlag the na sr. akeald aerar eall I add some Iwtdlak BI. tors t It. nraraoai gltsa a atdsatary II fs thsald aa ths S we Ilea Blum. It will asatrallsa ths had af ecu ef their waal eft zertlas la ope air. aad kssp thorn In good health aad good spirits. BaT T th Ladle th Iwedlak Btttsrs mast especially be reeommesdsd. B-ase lie as sen tribatss most ssssntlally u prs-erte tk rsgalarity aftha phyalaloglsal faastleaa. peealiar ta the delV eata feauua eoaatltatlsa aad tkaa prstas aa of Mtaal barrier agaluet thoe laosmerable gertoas aad Blood Dtesssss, which aow-a-days has grown as freqaeat as I k taksa ky maay for Bea t aatarai tab et liases. - Bat tk Iwedlak r.ttort dram ast sa'y eenrs gscd hsslth, II alee coVete U fall detelopmeal ef th female kody. aaaef tu keaaty ky parfeet forms aad ta eomplectiea and eeler. Thaa th tdlah Bltura kaa kataat aaa af tk afaet aad most aBclsal COSMETIC AXD TOILET ARTICLES, BaT r aimers aad their Pamll'es, wko hats triad Iwediah Bluara, prefar It ts aa atmllar srtlsies. Per them It pro kaaelclal la tarleaa says, ' watsaer. wbss their .lllog rsaalrss then ts fta radar th Uusas heal of th taa. while pee. pmtag hard work, they ar ladaced I k at "Batontly aaadeaa la aaU.fylag their ksrtlsg thirst l y water, er ta satiag frail set yet rpa a Thns faiatiag people ar tery liable l anger from ae stroke, Peter, Dyttnttru. Cholera, as., as. Th ragojar assuf th- twedieh Bluensuktslhas daagroaslata- aeal hsrmkaa. In WxnUr, darlag tha tlm sf rsat, aiaay sosatrp people, trying t iadansi.'y thsaualssa for past prtiaiioaa, ar rery apt I efUa etorload their stomaeha aad thas impair Ibelr digest! ergaaa tk r sis sf tk tiss. Tk aas sf ths twsdiak Bit trt proTcala diaeases frost that caas. Aaa Katur sf ssarss, ta eas ef clckaaaa, th patleat shoald ato d food set agrssiag with um ar each, as la kaowa, tska dtlcalt ta digest ecu, saltabis I th diss ia qoeetloa. Ths rale : " Me moderate ta, all gem sag, drtaa srdo," U strlstly to) k abeartsd. HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH BITTERS Tka Iwediah Bluer shall only be takea la tka abarnc af Istammatory ajmptema. Orewapersoaa takseastablespoeafal three tl mas dsr day. he fare er after met a, par ar dUatod with wator. Pantos aadsr ID years, tw-tklrdt of th.t eaaatltr 1 aaeha f - " " eea-aaarter Chlldrta tram I yaara apwarda, aaa-slghth it that oaattty. Parasat aerastantad t chew tobaeee. sksald ak- staia from It at mack aa p satbls. while aslsg 8 wad" Itk Bitters; they may rahctitata sr-ms loears af ehammemtleerreolef calamas. kat theacwallew lhalia. Instead afcpittlag It awty. laUeaama way amok eg sf fc baeee thsald oaiy moderately be praetleed. Persons estieted with dyepepala meet aet est ket bread er cakee, er fat or alt issue kat sksald uka modi-raw sisrclss la free air roldiag all aaddaa ahaag f t-mpsratara, all latemperaaea la aatisg aad driaklaj, aad all aada mesial aaclUakaet, by which they will oatrlbaia largely to th Beetle, as sf ths twedtah litters. V. B -thsald tk Iwedl-k litters est salt aB Ustaa, It may a taha with eome aagar, ar aaa ka dllntod wttk earns lag ar-water er eyrnp. HhTlag a.alrd ky partkae tka reelps aad tk trlaate right f prtparlag ths Oaly Oesais ws'lah Biltm herstslura preparsd ky lageaa keaalag. lata 0. B. Army targeoa, hats, la order I frasarele fraad aad dcptloa tha aame of I. tchosaiag karat tat tka glass af each as tl aad tha escalope arsaad It marked by A Icaoea tag'c aad by ssr sws asm Bou.ee witheal thaw avarka ar aaarkma. DENIEL 4 CO. Be. U derth Third Btraet, Philadelphia Prtot pee Magi aVMtla, Tt eeeaa Ba f a de Loa teld Whaltaala by Jefiaei.m. dtoway , Arc aaeat, rklltdeiak a tw aaa kg s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers