Poetry. THE AfPLE-BLOKSOX. O bloom of the apple so bright ! Rich roee-bloom, dissolrin; in white ? When rhirbuB brush Wrought thy beautiful blush. It mast hare been dipped in the dawn s tender flash Of softest, most cxqnisite Uylit The blossom of Ariel art thou ! "The blossom that bancs on tile bough That aweet cowslip bell A wild story might tell Of bis fcata on the sward, where thy petals so well Adorn its grave malachite brow. Tie mar lead pretty Mab by the hand To trip with his ligbted-footed baud Here, on blossom-strewed rings. While the nightingale sings. And the bats wheel in time with their broad, flapping wings. Till tbey bear the fava home to their land. O. bloom of the apple ! my rhyme S hould be read after day's golden prime. When flowers go to sleep And pale stars rise and peep Into orchards where sprites a lou revel might keep. And elfin harps airily chime '. London ociely. 3IiscelJnnv. Richard Hvar. Thin colobrateil, but unfortunate English part, wan the natural soa of the Coiintt-ss of MarclestU-lil, ly the Earl of Kiv rs; ami milit have" l--n considered a the lawful issue of the Earl of Macclesfield, had not It i s moth er, in order to procure a divorce from her husband, made a public confession of the adulter". This confession she made ou the day of his birth, Januurr 1C. 1097. .She then resolved totally to discard the fruit of her illicit love, and committed him to the care of a poor woman to educate as her on n, n it li ttie injunction never to inform him of his birth. She also prevented the Earl of Kivers from leaving him a lejracy of 6,000 bv falsely informing him that the child was dead. She endeavored to get him secretly conveyed to this country, but not succeeding in that project, he was, at a projx'r aire, ap prenticed to a fchocinakcr in ll.rihorn; but how iou;; he continued in this situ ation docs not apjH'ar. His nurse dy ing about this time, he searched anion? her papcig andcll'ects,suposin;;hc had a rh.'ht so to do; and found some letters which informed him of his birth, and the reason for which it was concealed He then tried, but in vain, to rouse the feelings of his mother; ami being re duced to penurv, he coaimcnceil writer lor the stage, in 1., ;, lie drought a tragedy on the stage, in which he per formed a part himself. It was entitled Sir Thomas Overlmry.' liil.-t he was employed in the composition of this piece, he frequently wanted food, and all the necessaries of lite; nr had he any other conveniences for study than the fields or streets. The protits of this performance amounted to almiit 201). And it was so well received that it procured him the notice and esteem ol several persons of distinction; some rays of genius glimmering through the all the clouds of poverty and oppres sion, lint w hen the wo'ild was begin ning to behold him with a more lavor- anie eye, a misfortune lelel luni, in i Inch Lis lite, as well as Ins iemita- I V""' 1. "1" ' r.'r- a a "J-'i.moie neart'iuirin .w: when ni.nrr.-l ' hnnwiiwl on.i o tr ,.,..! .;.- ; killed in t'he fmv Si.vnw . tf.ten ! into custo.lv, tried for' murder, and i capitally convicted of the otl'ence. Hi mother was so inhuman, at this junc ture, to 6tep forward and prejudice the queen against him, and to intercept all the hopes he had of life from the royal mercy; but the Countess of Hertford very compassionately related to her majesty the extraordinary story ami sufferings of poor J-avage.and obtained a pardon for hi in. After this he was taken into the family of I,ord Tyrcon nel, treated as his equal, and allowed a pension of 200 a year. Alxmt this time he published the "Wanderer,"' a moral poem, w hich was approved by Pope, and which the author himself considered as his masterpiece. It was addressed to the Earl of Tyrconnel, with the highest strains of panegyric. But in a short time he found himself inclined to retract these praises, being discarded by that nobleman on account of his imprudent and liccntiows x haviour. lie now thought himself again at liberty to expose the inhuman ity of his mother, and accordingly pub lished "The Bastard," a poem. The sale of this poem was extraordinary; and its appearance liapj ning at a time when the Countess was at Bath, nianv persons, in her hearing, took frequent opportunities of repeating pa-sages from it, which obliged her iuimediately to quit the place. Soon after this cir cumstance liis poverty was very gi-eat. ueen Caroline settled on him' a jm-u- sionoii.xia year, wineli ceasing at her death, his friends exerted them selves in his behalf, and sent him into Wales, with an intention of allowing him a salary sufficient for his mainte nance. There he wrote a tragedy, ami set out for London to get it performed; but stopping at Bristol on his way, he contracted a debt, and w as throw n into prison, where he died in 1743. The best of his poems is 'The Bastard.' I'ozzled. "Printing, being comparatively speaking, of a recent date, how do we account for the transmission, or rather accuracy, of the text of the Bible ; also Homer's works ? The latter is the old er that is Homer came before Christ" We cannot account for that we know not of, and there is in fact no actual guarantee that either the text of the Scriptures or of Homer's poems are trictly accurate. Trior to the era of printing, MSS. were all written on parchment or similar materials, and it is scarcely possible that in the repeated copyings they would necessarily be subjected to. they could escape errors, not necessarily affecting the truth, but rendering the accuracy of the text de cidedly doubtful. According to the theory which carries along with it the greatest amount of probability. Homer nounsned in the second centnrv after the taking of Trov. from about B. C. 1010 to B. C. 934, from 1C5 to 200 years 1 fTf - t , . iter me xrojan era, naving oeen born about li. C. 1044. AeuKpaper He- porter. Varieties In Hanian Xatnrp. Wordsworth was a single-minded man ; with less imagination than Cole ridge, but with a more harmonious judg ment, and better balanced principles. Coleridge, conscious of his transcendent powers, rioted in a license of tongue which no man could tame. Words worth, though he could discourse most eloquent mnaic, was never unwilling to ait still in Coleridge's presence, yet could be as happy in prattling with a child as communing with a sage. If Wordsworth condescended to converse with me he spoke to me as if I were his equal in mind and made me pleased and proud in consequence. If Coleridge held me by the button, for the lack of fitter audience, he had a talent for mak ing me feel his wisdom and my own stupidity, to that I was miserable and humiliated by the sense of it. Chance. Woe to the man who has everything brought to him ; and blessed are they who are bora tinder adverse circum stances and have no chance in life, and who, instead of whining because they have no chance, develop an inward man hood that gives them a chance for there is that in man which dominates ever chance, time and nature. A man ean make himself aovereign if he has bat the purpose. Agricultural. Feed fob Chickens. The mother hen, if cooped, cannot scratch for insects, minute larvae, etc., that form the appro priate food for young chickens There fore, for the first two or three days est bey should be fed with yolks of hard- boiled eggs, cbopped hoe and mixed with an equal quantity of good, aweet bread-crumbs. This will pay. as it is well to give the cLfckens a good start in life at the commencement. Then, for about a fortnight, feed with two- thirds of the best corn meal, add to this a boiled potato or a handful of tender grass, chop the whole together. Calves lights, hearts will do, or any thing else cheap. If the spot where the chickens run affords insects, then gradually leave off the meat, feeding with meal, cracked com and wheat. But if in a city yaid or other place where the forage is scarce then continue the meat all through. The old-fashioned way of feeding nothing but com dough answers very well in a place where there are great quantities of in sects. At first, feed six or eight times a day, and less often as they grow older. Feed enough at a time to have a little, and but little left, and when this is gone feed againyery soon. Give whole corn as soon as they are old enough to swallow it, and as great a variety of other things as possible ; bran, wheat screenings, oat meal, etc., all they will eat. There should not be the slightest parsimony in feeding chickens. Yon cannot make them grow too fast or make them too fat while gaining their growth With ad alt fowls the case is different in re spect to fattening. Growing chickens must le supplied with pounded shells, boue-dnst, or lime in some form, if fctroiig frames are Jesirei. Salt as Maxcrk. Various experi ments have been made in Europe to test the value of salt as a manure. The following summing up seems to have been arrived at : Salt should never be applied other than in a pulverized state, and never employed on empervious cold and humid soils. The best man ner to nsa it, is to combine it with other manures, a dose of 200 weight to the acre being sufficient. When se lected to destroy insects, it should be applied before sunrise. In the case of cereals, salt strengthens the stems and causes the ears to till better, and favors the dissolution and assimilation of the phosphates and silicates. It acts vi gorously on potatoes and can be de tected in their ashes to the extent of one-half of one per cent. Asparagus is a veritable glutton in the presence of salt. A dose of three hundred weight per acre acts withomt fail on beets, in juring its value for sugar purposes, but enhancing it for the feeding of cat tle. Colza has as marked a predilec tion for salt as asparagus, and in Hol land where the culture of peas is so ex tensive, salt is something like a neces sity. Mixed with hay in the propor tion of a quarter of a pound to 100 weight' the fodder is rendered more ap petizing ; but the best way to feed it to animals is to allow them to enjoy in the form of rock salt. It is calcu lated that a horse appropriates daily one-tenth of an ounce of rait, an ox one half that quantity, and a sheep and a pig one-half that required by an ox. p, !.,-,. -. Vi,r. Tunsm..i,.m. ist, Ilerr Foehx, has drawn the atten t,on.'t. tl8 vine-growing neighbors in the ILjiiieland to the questionable prac- tice, so common in that part of Ger- many, of letting the vines bleed pro fusely bv cutting them late in tin spirng' Ha very aptly suggests that a the sap is the hie and essence of the vine, it mutt surely impoverish the subsequent fruit to withdraw large quantities of its natural substance. He has observed as much as one liter of sap flow from a vine in the course of one day after it had been cut ; and on analyzing some of the fluid obtained by this bleeding process, he found that it contained traces of potash, lime, sulphuric and phopshoric acid, with an appreciable quantity of organic and in organic matters, the former of which in cluded nitrogenous bodies. To bring his observations to a practical test, Herr roeiix last year caused half the vines in a large vineyard to be cut in the be ginning of January, while the cutting of the remainder was not effected, owing in part to bad weather, till April. Ia the former, scarcely any sap had es caped, as the wounds closed over be fore it began to rise but in the case of the latter there had been great loss from bleeding. The difference between the two halves of the vineyard was very strikingly manifested in the course of the season. The vines cut in January were more luxuriant than the others, both in leaf and wood, while the grapes were larger, and ripened ten days sooner. Deep ok Shallow Ploughing. I have invariably raised poor crops from deep plonghiug of light soils, and have learned that soils and crops are bene fited by deep culture in proportion to the depth of coiL To illustrate : I have a soil, fertile only to the depth of three or four inches, which I plow or cultivate five or six inches, which if the fertility extended to the depth of twelve or eighteen inches, I should plough to that depth if possible. If we go below the elements of fertility contained in the soil, and turn np a sub soil tbst is poorer, we weaken the surface soil, where vegetation is most rapid- It will be observed that fields which have remained in grass for a number of years will be the most fer tile at the surface, the fertilizing prop erties being governed by the same principle that causes the cream to rise to the surface in milk ; but while it takes years to accomplish such results in soils, it takes but hours, or days, in milk ; and this is one reason why sur face manuring is more beneficial, be cause it is in accord with nature's laws. The rule, then, is plow according to the depth. LosoxvrrT or Farmers. In a late address before the Farmer's Club, of Princeton, Mass., Dr. Allen said that, according to the registration reports of deaths in Massachusetts, published now for about thirty years, and pre served with more accuracy and com pleteness than anywhere else in the country, the greatest longevity is found to obtain in agricultural life. In the ten different occupations as given in these reports, the cultivators of the earth stand, as a class, at the head, reaching, on an average, the age of nearly 63 years, while that of the next class, merchants, is only about 49 years; thut of mechanics of all kinds, about 48 years, and that of shoemakers, about 44 years. Thus there is an advantage oi about lo years on the side of farmers as compared with merchants, and they reach an average age but little short of threescore aud ten, allotted by the Psalmist to human life. Grassixo a Slope. A steep slope may be grassed over without soddine by erst smoothing the surface and then mixing a tough r aste or mortar of clay. loam, and horse manure, with sufficient water. The grass seed, which should be a mixture of Kentucky bine grass and white clover, should be thickly but evenly scattered upon the moist sur face of this plaster, as it is spread npon tne Dank, xue piaster should be at least one or two inches thick, and a thin layer should be laid over the seed. The surface should be kept moist, and a light dressing of some active fertili zer would help the growth. In a few weeks the growing grass should be cut and should be kept short at all times until a thick sod ia formed. Scientific. Thb Chemistry or Fcbntitrb. Young housekeepers do not always understand the theory of the chemical and mechanical action of different sub stances on articles of furniture. The substances from which furniture is chit fly exposed to injury are water. oils, alcohols, ana acids. Acids act on Marble. Marble is itself composed of carbonate of iron ; that is. it is a compound of carbonic acid and lime. Stow, the carbonic acid has comparatively weak affinity for lime, and most other acids will prevail over it, and take its place when brought contact with it, thus destroying the texture ox the stone liberating the car bonate acid, and leaving nit rat are of lime, or muriate of lime, or sulphate or acetate of lime, as the case may be, in the form of a white powder, in its place. Bat oils, alcohols, and water produce no effect on marble. All varnished or polished surfaces of wood, on the other hand, while not injured usually by acids, are attacked by alcohoL Varnishes are composed of different gums and resins, which are generally soluble in alcohoL Many of them are made by dissolving the mate' rials in alcohol so as to liquify them and then, when they are applied, the alcohol evaporates, leaving the gum or resin in a thin, even coating over vhe surface. If, now, any alcohol substance comes upon such a surface, whether it be alcohol itself as used lor lamps, or spirits of any kind, or even wine, which contains but a small percentage of alcohol, a portion of it is dissolved, and the brilliancy of the surface is de stroyed. Gils will not attack either marble or varnished surfaces, and will do no in jury except to naked wood, or other porous substances, which admit them into the pores, from which they cannot afterwards be easily expelled. Water enects no substances except such as have open pores in which case it enters, and causes the substance to swell ; or such as are soluble in water. as glue in joints, and mucilage or gum Arabic, used sometimes for attaching ornaments to fancy work. Dyspepsia and thb Usb of Pepsts. The views of Dr. Schacht concerning digestion have been con armed by Pro fessor Iieube (the inventor of Leube's meat solution) of Jena in a lecture inst published on stomach diseases. He says : 1. No condition of the stomach has vet been observed in which pepsin is altogether absent. 2. The cause of indigestion is generally the absence of snmcient acid. 3. 1 he action of pepsin in a solution of albumen resembles that of a ferment, and it will continue so to act without end, merely by the addition of more acid. 4. Alcoholio solutions. especially wine, on account of the tannin it contains, should be avoided as vehicles for pepsin. Finally, he recommends, in case of indigestion, a solution of cbopped meat with water. adding a small proportion of pure muriatic acid, and some thickening. tie hnds such a solution very nourish ing, and reports excellent results. These views and experiments are not novel, but exhibit the old doctrine as to digestion, and it appears to be the sound one. The secretion of the pan creas is now thought necessary to the digestion of fatty substances ; and where these are used to any extent as in cod liver oil it would be best to take the new medicine pancreatic. which acts best with an alkali instead of an acid, or to use a little of the sola tion ii the pancreaH of freshly killed animals. We conclude with the recom mendation that some good riedicine- manufacturing firm should prepare genuinely pure muriatic acid for the use of dyspeptics. It would meet with a large sale, and should be sold in a moderately diluted state. A Xew Fiber. We learn that the place of hemp, the production of which is decreasing so fast in this country, is likely to be taken by a new fiber the pita of tropical climates. Some enter prising citizen of St. Louis, aided by southern gentlemen of high standing. have, it is said, secured possession of an immense territory producing this fiber in inexhaustible quantities or tne plant that yields it and are pre paring to get out the fiber in quantities that will make it a desirable article of commerce and manufacture. This fiber is not absolutely new. except as in commerce. Its strength and fineness have made it a desirable article among tne natives where it is grown for thread, fishing-lines, bow-strings, Ac. The novelty consists in the discovery of the tract of country which produces the pita in such immense quantities. The discoverers and possessors of the tract are confident that machinery of a very simple kind can be made that will pre pare the fiber very economically for market. Its superiority over jute. hemp, 4c, insures for it a ready sale and at a price that will give a large proht. A sctEXTiric journal very truly says : ' it is the commonly received notion that bard study is the unhealthy ele ment of a college life. But from the tables of Harvard University, collected by Prof. Pierce from the last triennial catalogue, it is clearly demonstrated that the excess of death for the first ten years after graduation is found in that portion of each class of inferior scholar ship. Dissipation is a sure destroyer. and every young man who follows it is as the early flower exposed to untimely frost, loose who have been inveigled in the path of vice are named Legion. A few hours' sleep each night, high living, and plenty of 'smashes,' make war with every function of the body. The brain, the heart, the lungs, the liver, the spine, the limbs, the bones. the flesh, every part and faculty over tasked and weakened by the terrific energy of passion loosened from re straint, until, like a dilapidated man sion, the 'earthly house of this taber nacle' falls into ruinous decay." A Xovfl SrBsnruTB fob Bristles. Every one must have felt the annoyance which we suffer when the bristles of a hair-brush become limp and flexible, and unless the bristles are of the very best character they soon deteriorate. To remove this difficulty an ingenious Yankee inventor has substituted wire for bristles ; and, at the same time by his ingenious mode of attaching the wire to tne Handle, he gives them an elasticity which entirely avoids that harshness we would naturally suppose most belong to a metallic brush. The brash has ail the appearance of an or dinary brash made of bristles. The wires are thickly set, and they cleanse the h ur and remove the dandruff much mote effectually than the common broth, while at the same time they last much longer. Etherole of Sclphcb. This is highly recommended as a remedy for Asiatio cholera. It is made by adding one part of washed sublimed sulphur to ether, 65 Baume, specific gravity, 0 722. The flask may be held a few seconds in warm water to increase the dissolving power of the ether. Well rectified ether dissolves one eightieth of its weight of sulphur. It is given is follows : At the immediate time for exhibition, a glass hs'f f nil of sugared water has a small truce of ice added. and 23 or 30 drops of etherole are poured in, then the tumbler ia filled with seltzer or soda water s the patient drinks this by small mouthfals. Before adding the etherole, shake the flask well, but let the heavier particles of sulphur settle. Chinese maxim Never rub your eye l except with your elbows. i How to bi Haxdsovb. If we are infl cted by nature with crooked noses and irregular features, it ia because of irregularities in our ancestors' features or habits, and we cannct rid ourselves of them ; but we can so live that our children and grandchildren can be hand some. Bales of health must first be observed. Keep clean wash freely and universally with cool water. All the skin wants is leave to act freely, and it will take care of itself. Its thousands of air-holes must not be plugged up. Eat regularly and simply. The stomach can no more work all the time, night and day, than a horse ; it must have regular work and regular rest. Good teeth are essential to good looks, espe cially if people live so much on the surface that they are continually talk ing or laughing. Bruah them with a soft brush, especially at night. On to bed with the teeth clean. Of coarse, to have white teeth it is needful to let tobacco alone. Every woman knows that. And any powder or wash for the teeth should be very simple. Acids may whiten the teeth, but tbey take off the enamel or injure it. Look well to the ventilation of your rooms, especially your sleeping rooms. No one can have a clear skin who breathes bad air. But, more than all, in order to look well, wake up the mind and soul. When the mind is awake, the dull, sleepy look passes away from the eyes. Keep think ing pleasant, noble thoughts, and read not trashy novels, bnt books that have something in them. Talk with people who know something ; hear lectures and learn by them. This is one good of preaching. A man thinks, and works, and tells us the result. But if we listen, and hear, and understand, the mind and soul are waked up. If the spiritual nature is aroused, so much the better. We have seen a plain face really glorified with the love of Gol and man which shone through it. Let us grow hand some. Thb Sleept Child. Some parents have a theory that their children, all of them, must be up and dressed by a certain early hour every morning. Bat they have a great deal of trouble in putting their theory into practice. The ten year-old boy, hearty, healthy and active, as only boys and young colts know how to be, sleeps like a top. In vain Is the breakfast bell rang loud and long at the foot of the stairs. In vain is the knocking at his door, and the calling in tones that scale the garmut all the way from pleading and coaxing to ordering and commanding ; Harry will not get up. His mother complains that nothing but a good shaking wakens the little fellow, and even then, unless she sees him out of bed and in the act of dressing, she does not feel sure of him. Once wide awake he stays so, bat sleep holds him as if in iron fetters, and it is dreadful work to get him roused. Yes. it is dreadful work ! The fact that it is. is the proof that he needs the sleep. He is growing fast, and nature demands for him the prolonged rest periods that she gives to her growing children. It is almost wicked to waken any child till he wakens himself. Not for breakfast, not for convenience, not for any household emergencv. should you disturb the slumbers of either a little or a half-grown child. Oatmeal Crisps. To one quart of Scotch oat-meal (the ordinary grade), add two level spoonfuls of sugar, and three gills of boiling water, or just enough to wet, without saturating the meal. Then take out a level spoonful lightly, and as flat as you can, and lay it on a baking tin, having it no more than one fourth of an inch thick. When the pau is filled in this way, put it into a moderate oven and bake abont half an hour, or until the water is dried out and the crisp retains its form when handled. Be very careful not to scorch it, nor make it much more than a barely perceptible brown. When done, put away where they will be dry, and serve like crackers. They are brittle and tender, and require to be handled very carefully, or they will crumble to pieces. they are nutty and wholesome, and when nicely made soon find their way into favor. They eat nicely with sweet stewed fruits and with raisins, or dates or figs, especially the latter ; they make an admirable travelers lunch. Takeoff Yocb Hat. Don't forget to take off your hat when yon enter the house. Gentlemen never keep their hats on in the presence of ladies, and if you always take eff yours when mamma and the girls are by, you will net forget yourself or be mortified when a guest or stranger happens to be in the parlor. Habit is stronger than anything else, and you will always find that the easiest way to make Bare of doing right on all occasions is to get in the habit of doing right. Good man ners cannot be put on at moment's warning. Thb Educated Wosias. The well in formed woman may generally be known. not so much by what she tells you, as by what she does not tell you ; for she is the last to take pleasure in mere gossip, or to make vulgar allusion to tne appearance, dress, or personal ha bits of her friends and neighbors. Her thoughts are cot in these things. The train of her reflections goes not along with the eating, drinking, visiting, or scandal of the circle in which she moves. She has a world of interest be yond her local associations. A Cheap Disinfectant. The follow ing is highly commended by those who have used it : Dissolve a bushel of salt in a barrel of water, and with the salt water slack a barrel of lime, which will he wet enough to form a kind of paste. For the purpose of a disinfectant this home-made cbloiride of lime is nearly as good as that purchased at the shops and drug stores. Use fieely about sinks. cellars, gutters and outhouses, and in this way prevent sickness, suffering and expense. To Clean Meiu.no. Grate two or three large potatoes ; add to them a pint of cold water ; let them stand for short time and pour off the honor clear, when it will be bt for use. Lay the merino on a flat surface and apply me liquid wiin a ciean sponge nil tne dirt is completely extracted. Dip each piece in a paiiiui of cold water and hang up to dry without wringing. Iron while damp on the wrong side. It wi'l then appear almost equal to new. Preserved Strawberries. Braise some white gooseberries ; to a pint and nan ot juice, add two pounds of su gar, boil and scum it ; when a thick syrup, pnt in the strawberries, three quarters of a pound ; boil them up fast till tney jelly and look clear (less than quarter of an hour will do them) : men stir gently till nearly cool ; ponr out into jars, and put brandy paper over tne top. Light Fecit Cake. Three fourths pound butter, one pound sugar, one pound eggs, one pound flour, one pound raisins, stoned and chopped a mue. nan pound citron, small tea spoonful soda, no spice. Will keep all summer. A Excellent Receipt to Clean Gold. Powder some whiting, and make it into a moist paste with some sal volatile. Cover over the gold orna ments and surface with a soft brush, let it dry, and then brash it off with a moderately hard brush. a ToBexovb Paint from either linen for woolen, pour a little alcohol on the place and let it soak for hall an hour, and tub gently. Domestic. Ilumorotis. Too Much Enterprise. An exchange has the story of a man on the ears who was offered a newspaper. He took it, looked at the heading, and then threw it outside with disgust, and then re marked : "I don't want any news from that paper." "I supposed that everybody read it in these parts." I answered. "Has it been pitching into you ?" "Pitching into me ? Great Caesar ! I should say it had. Bat just let me meet the editor of that paper." ''You never make anything by striking an editor," a said; "better grin and Dear it." "Yes, that's all right for you to say ; but just let me meet him! I'll show him how to run a paper." "What did he do?" "Do ? He did a good deal. Here's how it is : I often went np to Spring' field on the last train at night, did mv business in the evening, and came home on the first morning train. Well, one night I met an old crony and we went to Music Hill to the theatre. When we came out we met some friends. Of course I could not get right out, so I treated ; then Jim treated ; and the others treated ; in fact we were having a pretty good time, when some fellows came in and began to raise a row. In less than no time the police were in and nau us. ine next morning 1 was hauled before the court and fined S7.40. i aid not care much, because 1 gave a laise name, and 1 knew my wife could n t find it out : but the next mornimr. Ill be eternally confused, if that very paper uiun t nave it ail in and my own name too." "Did your wife see it ?" "I should say she did." "Did she make a fuss ?" "Fuss ! Godfrey, Elisha ! Are you married ?" "Yes." "Then you know how it is. I have ' go to Springfield in th9 davtime now. J ust let me see that editor once 1 "Bat," said I, feeling I ought to take a newspaper's part, "you can hardly blame him, you know. It was only the proper enterprise." "Enterprise ! enterprise be hanged 1 There's such a thing as having too muoh enterprise." "A late well known member of the Scottish bar, when a youth, was some what of a dandy, and,I suppose, some what short and sharp in his temper. He was going to pay a visit in the country, and was making a great fuss about his preparing and putting up his habili ments. His old aunt was much annoyed at all the bustle, and stopped him by the somewhat contemptuous question, Whar's this you're gann, Bobby, that, ye mak sio a grand wark about yer claes 7' The young man lost temper, and pettishly replied, 'I'm going to the devil.' 'Deed, Bobby, then,' was the qniet answer, ye needna be sae nice ; he'll juist tak ye as ye are.' " "Dear old Aunt Sarah," said a school frirl, "don't see very well, and last Sun day she was buzzing around, getting ready for church looking for umbrella, specs, overshoes, and last bnt not least, her prayer-book. The latter she thought she had secured by grabbing something off her bureau at the last moment, but when she got to church it proved to be my musical do::, and tne old lady in trying to find her place in this uncom mon book of prayer, touched the spring, and it went off in fine ttyle to the tune of 'O Jim Along, Jim Along Joseyl"' An honest farmer was invited to attend a party at the village doctor's one evening, when there was music, both vocal and instrumental. On the following morning he met one of the guests, who said : "Men, farmer, now did you enjoy yoursen last night? Were not the quartettes excellent ?" "Why, really, sir, I can't say," said he, "for I didn't taste 'em ; bnt the pork chops were the finest I ever ate, The late Vicar of Sheffield, the Rev. Ur. Sutton, once said to the late Mr, Peech, a veterinary surgeon, "Mr. Peech, how is it that you have not called upon me for your account?" "Oh." said Mr. Peech, "I never asked a gentleman for money 1" "Indeed.1 said the Vicar, "then how do you get it ii ne doesn t pay r "Why, repbed Mr. Peech, "after a certain time I con clude that be is not a gentleman and then I ask him." I.v Kansas City, if you call for a plate of Indian cakes, the waiter pnts his hand to the side of his month and sings out, "Modocs for one." We can beat that in Chicago, for at a certain faah ionable lunch room the ancient and honorable name of "pork and beans" is translated into "stars and stripes ;" and the poetical chef regales the ears of his customers witu "Sam Handwiches for two." (Joxveksatiom between an inquiring stranger and steamboat pilot : "t hat is Black Mountain ?" "Yes, sir, high est mountain above Lake George.' 'Any story or legend connected with that mountain ?" "Lots of 'em. Two lovers went up that mountain and never came back again. "Indeed. Why, what became of them ?" "Went down on the other side." Napolecx III. never had the reputa tion of a wit. bat he said one sharp thing after he had made himself master of the destinies of France. It was at the expense of his princely cousin, Plon flon, who said to him one day. "ion have nothing of your uncle about you. "Yes," he replied "his family. Ax old lady in Massachusetts being lntormed tnat a dam above tne village wnere sue lived was likely to gtve way. immediately wished for a pair of clean white stockings, saying in explanation that she once saw a woman struggling in the waters and that she floated along feet upward. A tutpebaxcs advocate at one of our police stations asked a man who had been arrested on the charge of intoxica tion, if the arrested party did not ' think it a bad thing to get drunk ?' "Yes," replied swellhead, "but it's not half so bad as getting sober. It has now become a question as to whether a phrenologist can tell what a barrel contains by examining its head. Few Words 10 Feeble ItelieaUe Women. and By R. V. PIERCE, M. D., of th Woaxo's DisFE.iSAaT, Buffalo, N. Y. Knowing that you are subject to a great amount of suffering, that delicacy on your part has a strong tendency to prolong, and the longer it is neglected the more you have to endure and the more difficult of cure your ease becomes, I, as a physician, who ia daily consulted by scores of your sex, de sire to say to you, that I am constantly meeting with those who have been treated for their ailments for months without being benefited in the least, until they have be come perfectly discouraged and have almost made up their minds never to take another dose of medicine, nor be tortured by any further treatment. They had rather die and have their sufferings ended than to livu and suffer as they have. They say they are worn out by suffering and are only made worse by treatment. Of anything more discouraging, we Certainly cannnt conceive, and were there no more successful mode of treating such disunities than that, theprin-. eiples of which teach th reducing and de pleting of th vital forces of th system, when th indications dictate a treatment di rectly th revert of th s sdopted fr them, their eases would be deplorable in deed. But lady sufferers, thero is a batter and far more successful plan of treatment for you; on mora in harmony with th lava and requirements of Tour system. A hrh irritatinr eaustio treatment and tr-i medicine will never ear TOO. If you would ue rational means, such as eom-mon-sense should dictate to every intelligent lady, take such medicines as embody the very best invigorating tonics and nervine, compounded whh special reffcrenee to your delicate system, ouen a nappy eomoiuuiuu you will find in my Favorite Prescription which has received the loudest praise from thousands of your sex. Those languid tire- nmi aensationa eausinr you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet or ascend a flight of it air?, tnat continual arain uu is sapping from your systems all your former elasti city, and driving- the bloom from your cheeks; that continual itrain npon your vital forces that renders you irritable and fretful, may all be overcome and subdued by a perievering use of that marvelous rem edy. Irregularities and obstructions to the proper workings or your systems are re lieved by this mild and sifo means, while periodical pains, the existenoe of which is a ure indication of serious disease that should not be neglected, readily yield to it, and if its use is kept np for a reasonable lengtn oi time the special cause of these pains ia per manently removed. Further light on these ubjects may be obtained from my pamphlet on diseases peculiar to your sex, seni on receipt of two stamps. My Favorite Pre soription so sold by druggists. 4 Biliiti it oa Fail. Alcohol ia a poison which takes hold of a man s whole being ; palsies his physical and moral strength.and by degrees "dissolves his spirit by comDus tion." It causes him to degrade himself below the brute. The use of Whiskey and other Spirttuout rouont, has caused more desola tion than fire and sword ean ever do. Alcohol is sever more dangerous than when disguised as "Tonic Bitters," the use of which has become so general as to as sume the character of an epidemio disease. Such Untie hitler are not the remedy of any legitimate school of medicine, but rather the abortive substitutes for such valuable restoratives as Da. Walksb's Calivobxia Yikioab Bitteks, which, in spite of their name, hare gained wide renown for their mtrinsio merits as well as established the facts that they eontain no alcoholic stimu lant whatever ; that they stand the chosen medicine of thousands who have proven their healing qualities. 4 Edwabd Bates, Esq., Horton, KinpsCo., N. S writes that an astonishing cure has been effected on his daughter by th use of Johnton't Anodyne LmtmenL Th whole spine became diseased, she lost the use of her limbs, and her back was rounded np like a bow, in consequence of taking cold after having been innoeulated for the kine pock. She is now well. We pledge our reputation on the assertion that any educated physician, after a careful examination of the recipe, will say that Partont' Purgative Pillt possets more merit than any other pill now offered for sale. 1 Tn iTappiht Discovert or tb Ao. AXAKES19, an infallible cure for Piles, a scientifio combination of poultice, instru ment and medicine, endorsed by physicians of all achools, discovered by lis. Silsbee, a regular physician, and used successfully in thousands of cases. Sufferers who have tried everything else in vain will find in stant relief and permanent cure. It is re garded by medical men as the greatest of modern discoveries, and pronounced infal lible. Price $1. Sent free by mail on re ceipt of price. Depot, 46 Walker St , New York. Tap Worm I Tape Worm 1 Ti pe Worm removed In fro.n I to I honra with hanultfte vrtable medicine. Th worm paMing from the ftyntem alive; So fe titled noiil the entire worm, witb urail paMata. MeUirine bannlfw. t an r-fer those alBirted to tfa rmdenta of th.s city whom I ntvecuml. At my office ran heen hnn drrUn of ppt'eunena, mraannnjr from 4U to liw feet in kaicth. Fifty per rent, of canea of Orspepaiai and disorganizations of Liver are canned by stomach ana otoer worms exitttmt; in ine alimentary canal. Worm, a dkieafte of the momt daneeroua character. are o little uiidenttood by the medical men of the pmteut day. Call and aee th original and only worm dentrorer, or aeud for a circular which will frive a full description and treatment of all kinds of worms; enclose i cent stamp for return of the same. Dr. K. K Knnfcel can teQ by seeing the patient whether or not, they are troubled with worms, and bv wntina and fe-Uiuff the srmptoms. Ac. the Doctor will answer by mail. UK. E V. kl.VStL.Na 1M A. 1KTB NT., rHIUDtLTHti, i'A. AdVlCv at OIUC or by mail, free.) beat, Put aud Stomach, wonua also removeo. Advertisements. DYSPEPTIO CONSUMPTION. Can f)jprptio Consumption b Cmtit We mexewtr, YES! First. Remeve all the aaiealtay neeae that gat here a boat tka walls ef ta stowuaa Pram ladigestioa. Deond. Produce aa active eeaifttiea el Liver aaa Kidaeys witheot aepletiag lias tysteas. Third. Supply ev aia aatare la faraiahiaf the drain af seats ef the eeatsaitat paras ihat compass healthy I aids. We, from thoaaaads whe have beem area, aasert that ears eaa Ve parf armed em thai theory. REMEDIES USSD, Apart from our Office Practice. FIRST. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, lasaeva the faagaa saatter frees the atsaiish. wad testate it te a healthy asadiliwa. SEC05D. THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL! lass aa the Liver, heals tV Bleaueh, aad ati ea the Kidatys aad Barvooa ByaUsa. For ftaTtkar advioe, eeJI or write OR. U Q. C Wt$8A&Tt 932 ATtwU Semd Stri. ADMONITION. B k) kaewa la aO readers that tiaaa Dm. L. Q. C WISHA1T has fallowed tho easaa af dieiuaa, aad the great valae af TAB as a ewmtive remedy, a directed bv Basaea Berkley aad Km. Jeaa Wesley, thai y have attempt eel ta make a TAB pr ar THROAT AUD LUHO DIS EASES. Bo B kaowa that Da. L. Q a WlSKABCT PIR TREE TIB COBDIIL U the only remedy, from loag ezperieaee, Vy ear moat skinful pkysioiaaa fat Piattmla, Tnearated Threat, Laag, Eidaey, Asthma, aad Geaeral Debility, at wwll as far Ceagka, Cold aad Laag Ale DR. L. Q. C. WI8HART, CCQ7ST7LTD73 SOOHS A2TD ST02J, No. XSS N. SECOND ST . PHILADELPHIA. DLANK& AM mi OfTIGsa, Advertisements. .WW" M 0 - - " w Dr. 4. Walker's laliiornia Wu ecar Kilters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly ftora the na tive herbs found on the lower r?.ii:cs of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the uso of Alcohol. The question ia almost daily asked. "What is tin cause of tuo unparniieled success of Vixkgab Bit ters r Our answer is, that they reraovo the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health They are the Rreat blood purifier and a life-givinr princip.c, a perfect Innovator aud luv.gorator r tiiA svstem. Never before iu the hic.nr f tin, wftrld ha a medicine been compounded possessing the reniarkab'e qualities of Viskgar Bitters in healing; tne sick of every disease man it heir to. Tbey are a gentle Purgatit e as well as a Touio, relieving Congestion or Zg'.'.xatin o the Liver and Visot m Organs, ia IiihoOi Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walkers Vi.nbcar IIittkrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic-; Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretm Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alter Wvn an nti-Iiili-ms. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vnr boar Bitters the most wonderful In- Tipiract tiiat ever sustained the smlucg system. No Person ean tale these Bitters according to directions, and remain Ion unwell, provided their bones arc not de stroved bv mineral poison or other means, and vit.t organs wasted beyond renair. 'Bilions. Kemittent and Inter mittent 1 CTers. which are so preva lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout tho United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois. Tennessee. Cumberland, Arkan sas. Red, Colorado, Brazos, llio Grande, Pearl. Alabama. Mobi!e. Savannah, Ko- anoke, James, and mai-y others, with their vast tributaries, turougiiout our entire country during tho Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat ami dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements f the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these various or gan?, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for tho purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vixegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid niattcr with which tho bowels are loaded, at tho same time stimulating tho secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body asrainst disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can Uto liold of a svstem thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head ache, ram in th? Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, rain in the region of tho Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guaranteo of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or Itiru;s Eril, White Swelling. Cloers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Afercurial Affection, Old Sore, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, aa in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walker's Ti.vegab Hitters have shown their great curative powers in the out obstinate and intractable cases. Fcr Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious. Kcmit ient anUIntermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Iilood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such liiacaovs an caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. rcrsons en raged in l'aiuts and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-heaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To puard apaiust this, take a dose f Walker's Vis boar Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Kheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-wonas, Scald-bead, Sore Eye. Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration of the Skin, Humor and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system ia a short time by the use cf these Bitters. Tin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking- in the avstem of to many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Ho system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an thclminitlcs will free the ej stem from worms like these Bitten. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married nr single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the tnrn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you find its impurities bursting through the ikin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when yon find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell von when. Keep the blood pore, and the health of the system will follow. R. It. !IeDOXAI,r Si CO.. Dnsfrfiats and On. Arts. Son Fmnciaoo. California, aad cor. at Washington anil Charltna Sts.. X. F. aid bjr all ittsiagUta sod lasaUajxs- 8TATT0XARY, PORTABLE AXD AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. Oaaaral Afsata tat RUSSXLL CO. 'I Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. Tit Loirs IIORSE RAKES, btedicki HAY CUTTERS AST) OTHER FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT RAYMOND, 1835 Market Street. H!LADELFBIA. SHOW CASES I SHOW CASES I AH atylaa, Mr Momtsd aad Walnnt, saw and teona band. 8rtrrelv parked for anippina. ocsTiaa, bakm, SHtxviaa. Wkv&K rix. TntES, He. HOTjfre aw omen fcrivitttkb an Mat Tba laraaaa ana beat sssnnmi stnra eaoond-lund a the city. l.KVVIS Jfc BHOs S-1S.1 . wn. ima sni im mixiB avu.. Philadelphia PATENT Hay and Cotton Press. WATEE PEOOF PATENT BUILDING FELT aWasvwtxif tfcsMtaldssarfhsBsrlwfldlcca Is as, eaa. ft J. fAI (jassafsjCwalsn, t Eugene Schoenintfs CEXXBRA TED SWEDISH BI J TEIiS, OF PERUVIAN ;tRK. va Isstas for taia Blttars was fsaaa asai a. pasara af a Iwssatsa ahyslrlaa, a stagis sua. wv. last k Is Ufa, was 10 ysara aid. sy a laU horsa, Saia radpa th.s aa4 assa kept . prefm4 assrst by ala family for am thaa three seatari,. Darts all this tlaM tasj auda frsaeat ass sf a Blttara, which rsasars taem a stroas in4 b tlviaf sat af fwapla. sajsyla. ax. ileat aJJ Ortf lastly the sscrst af prapartaf th , a Br, tuwoadsrfal efscta, waa eatalaea y SvasTOsa kla, while parUeipatU la the sarlt. a a, pesltleai af lis IpaalanU I America, after a sskaa presi tea, Bavaria alvalf e U kal la Us tr smaja ana pslselr. THI3 GEfUISE SWEDISH. R.TTEE3 aa a ta saw sailed, aaa rises Its m'sf Wis tM, affsstsa taoBsaaaa af astasia b g tarts sf av ttsata alresaT alvea 7 aua; lysUaaa. aai ass proved ltsslf rack a powarfa i atsnUvs srsssrvatlva Bsmcir, laat tasj tt atstl as faitae lnslvMa. . itt,rala HOW IT OPERATES. Taa ssTsst af tie fwealsa Blttars (feasts Rasa; las lrt vlaca, U taa asrvsasrtss!ssUvssrpis laraaf asal tastreatlre extaal.bal aula:? istta ataauca aaa tba vtscsrsl trass. It aormaila-stss faastioaa. sae tbarafora, aacordtaf ts taa aataisat sxlBlisf Irrsf alsrlUsa sr rsasorss sVacrardoss aas rataatlsaa af all klaa, at stops Dlarrkaa, 1 . tery, sr stasr aaaaxlsaa aiscaari as las sBirla, By raf alatlaf tba abaamiaal srgaaa, sf vhicb ia saa tba aaartabmsat,tbesoasarvtUoaaa4tass valopasal sf tba baaaa body a Iwstisb l tera iavlaaiaisa tba aarvaa aaa tba vital sowars, aharpaaa tba asaasa aa tba Ulallrst. taauvas las traabllaf at tba limbs, tbs asldlrr, lbs baralia. aanssa, aaa pal as af tba atoatasa. lapravss Us 41 g sstive fasrltlss, aaa la aa sxssllsat Prspsylsstls aaa Baaudy aalast aervoaa Irritability, r.ata lascy, C bolls. Worms, Dropsy, At. If tsksa la sable easaa, sr-ralss as a sure epariaat,batts a aula aaa pa.alaaa way. la aaassqasasa af tb-ss sjaalttlta af tba twsllsb Blttars U baa sssosis aaa af tba aust slsbrau rrsMdlss araiaat atssa-aa af tba argaaa saarsssts la tba abasBMa, aad af af ssUoaa tbat bsfsll aus f.aa la aaassqasasa af aala alssnssa, Tbat Iha wsdltb Blttara baa aa aasnrpssssa rsa vi fat enrlBg LtvsrCsmplsiatsaf loaf staadlog, Jsaadits Dyspepsia, Dlsardsrs af tba apises, sf tbs Faa arsas, af tba at esarale Olaada, aad site ditordsr at tba K'dasya, af tba Uriaary sad Sanal-Orgus, Best dss tlises tba SwsdUk Blttsrs sarss tbststa assisrsb.s asrveaa, ta? ssigtstivs arsetloss asd Pissssss, wbieh erlglaata fro si said abdealaa distarbaacea, aa : Coagsstloa af tba Laags, las Heart, sad 'be Bralss, Coagbs, Astbsia BrsJstbs Bsaraigtae, la differ at partaefthe body. Cblorotls aiteraal Bemonbolda aad Files, Goat Dropsy General Debility, Hypecboadriaats, Mtlsashsiy, As., As. Of great bsaslt tba Iwedisb Bitters bat alsa feeea Ibaad la taa beglaalag af Gastrlt sad l teneltteat-FeTera. Bat tbls la ssly ana side of Its taeMinaM eoer ef preceeriae- ttoee asaa me Ct rfgntarlf sfutsst el mitu music an d tpiAtmie diettute. Tbe Streditb Blttara baa by laag axperleaea la ajaay tboasssd sans aulataiasvl Its great raaowa af bstsg :bs ass! tallabla rilllBTATITl AMD MO HTLACTIC Ila BT AOAIIIT TypLns, Orlentil Pest, Ship-Fever. ieiiow-ieTer, A ASIATIC CHOLEBA. Tbe superior aretaetlva aa! saaarWe Tirrsss af. tba Iwsdlsk Blttsrs agalast Malarleaa Fsvsra Dyooa-ery. aad Cbolera. wsra saost ennarestle leered la the lata wars b frsacb aad laxllsb piT stslaaa, wbo, by preecnblat tba same ta tbelr r tpeallva troops, snssssded la radastag tbe meralltv eat af epidemic dlaaaass from M U 1 per so el. DIRECTIONS BS. AU persosa wba bars ta perform Iesg aad kard labor, aad wblla dolag It, are eftea exposed ta saddaa sbaogss sf lampsrUara, at tba draft or air, erebaoxlosedasta. smells, or vapors, sboald sot fail la aaa tba f wsdlsb Blttara, aa a nw drope el It, addsd to tbelr driak. are saOclsat ta pmssrve tbem ta taeetlmable health aad vigor. Tbeea wba are accastomsd te ttrlak las water darlag tba earn mer, should asvsr emit aa add aoms Iwtdlak Bit. strata It. t. Ferooae gives t oedsutary life should aea tbe.Swe.t1ih Bittern, A will neatrailse taa bad af beta af tbelr waat sfa xerelee la open air. aad kssa tbem la good kesltb aad good spirits. I" Ta tba Ladlea tba Iwsdlsk Vltters man especially be reeommeadod. B-sar.ae .ts use eoe trlbatsa moot sesentlally to ara-ene tba rsealsrlte af tbs pbyslologlsal fnacteru, guitar ta tba dell- eats femaia eoastttutlsn aad Ibna pravea aa ra rsctaal barrier against tboaa Innumerable Borvoea aad Blood Diaeaaaa, waleb aaw-avdayt bava growa aa frequent, sate he tab ash; many far Bva't aatarei labsrltaaca. a. Vat tba Swdlsk Blttara d"ea not oa'y eeears good boalta. n sloe efeets li, Pall dsvslopmoal of tba female body, aad af na beeety by perftot forms aad laa eomplestea and eelet. Tbaa tba edlab Blttara baa heaame one ef the eXess aad moat eSalsai COSMETIC ASD TOILET ARTICLES, r r si mere aad tbelr Famlllss, who bava triad Iwsdish Bitters, prefer U to all similar artls sa For tbem It proves baasf elal la varteae ways. In Baanasrr, wboa tbelr eaillag rsqalrsa tbem ta eftsa radars tba latsnsa beat of tba eaa, while psr pnlag bard work, tbey are Indnsed to be sot saadsatly ssaUoas la settsfylag tbstr baralsg thirst I y watsr. or la setlsg frail sec yst rps. be Tbae fii mtog people are very liable te auffer from saa struts, Fsvsr, iytfutr, Cbolsra, As., Aa Tbe regular use f th Iwedisb Blltsremsbsststee daacsroas laJerBeesall harmless. In Winter, darlag tba time af real, aaay soaatry people, trylag ta taderaatfy tbemselvee for past prltatloaa, are very apt to eftea everlesd tbelr etomacbe aad tbaa Impair tbelr digestive ergsae- tbe r ate of tbe ire. Tba aea ef lbs Iwedlab Bit- art preveala diseases from ibal ansae. As a a si tor of eoe res, la aaea af atekaeea, rb patlest eboald avoid food not eg reel sg with im or sues, as Is stows, toss SIB call to digest er ss, suitable ta tba dlesaae la aaoettoa. Tbe ru e: " Me aaoeVroto a all gm east, drlne or da," la ttrietly te be oaeerved. HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH BITTERS Tba Iwedisb Bitten eball es'y ba taken la tbs' abart na ?f latammatory ayaiptema. Grows persona take aaa tableopeoafal throe timer set day. before er after areata, pore at dilated wlib rater. Fersnas aader In yean, twotbtrdo of tail ssittltf " 1 one-half " eee-aaarfer " Children from I yean apwerns, eae-atg htb of that enaatlty. Fsraoas acsustomad to ebew tobaeee, eboald a- etaia from it aa much aeposlble, while aalag Swsd" mh Blttsrs; tbry may robetltate soma lossrs s tbammomtla or root of calamaa. but tbeaawallow tba salvia. Instead ef spitting It away. laths asaia way amok'ag af tubaeae ebe&ld only moderately ba praetlcad. FsTSOBo adlicted with dyepepsta mcst not set hot bread er estee, or fat or salt manta bat sboald take moderate aierciea la free air voldag all saddaa shesgss af fc-mperaiura, all latemperaacaiaesilsg aad drlaklac, aad all undae masts! sxsltemeet. y Which tksy will eoatribate largely to tbe eftsUva note af tba Swodlak Blttera. B. Should tba Iwedl-b litters set sett ell hutsa. It may ba takrawitk soma sugar, sr saa W dilated with eo ace aegar-watat at ay rap. Hsviig eo.atrsd by parchsse tbs raslpsaadtb sxrloslTs right af preparing tba Oaly Genets two Usb Bitten, heretofore prepared by Eagea nbsealag. Into 0. I. Army lurgeon, we bava, la ardor to frustrate frand aad dseeptlos.the asms at I. Ishoeuiag burnt Into tba glass ef eacb bo lit aud tbe envelope amad It marked by B. Sesooa. tig 'a aad by oar awn asma B jttlaa witbeal tbsef marks are t DENIEL 4 CO, Ba. sU Herts. Tblrd tress, Philadelphia. Fries pot Kaie Bottle. T eeau, Ba.f a doss ia Bold uTkalla bv Jsbastoav BoUeweg Oi ill a. etal arsb Ursst, railed slpnsa, BWAeleef
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