Agricultural. Fabmibs, Ascikst and Modern. Extract from an address delivered be fore m Kentucky Grange : One more suggestion, and I RLall have done. As you see that the iijtt r eata of farmers need fpecial looking after, east about for farmers as repre aentativea of farmers, llemember the adage, "If yon want a thing well done, do it yourself." Heed not for a mo ment the sneer , farmers are not com petent" History, sacred and profane, ancidnt and modern, disproves the as sertion. Moses the greatest of all law givers, was forty years a f aimer: lie kept the flock of Jethro, Lis father in law. David, skilled alike to wield the word, away the sceptre, or "wake to ecstacies the living lyre," was called l y God from the sheepfold. Cincintatns, the consul, the dictator, and twire the savior of Borne, left his farm with re gret at the summons of his country, and as gladly retnrned to it, when liia task was done. Docletian, whom Gib bon regards as one of the most illustri ous of Roman Emperors, resigned the purple, and upon being requested to re aome it, said in reply, "If yon could only see the cabbages bk-h I hnve raised with my own hanil?", yon would not ask me to give np the enjoyment of happiness for the pursuit of power." Cromwell, perhaps the greatest soldier and the greatest ruler of Entjlaiiil, was farmer. Five of our Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Madison, .Tauk aon and Harrison were farmers. Wash ington minutely directed the mannpe ment of his farm when IVesi.lei.t. Jefferson added to his reputation as statesman. President and philosopher, both at home and abroad, by demon strating the scientific principles involv ed in the proper construction of the mold-board of the plow. Those of our most brilliant statesmen, Kind'lph, Clay, Webster and a host of lesser lighU, were farmers. Fear not, then, to trust farmers as representatives of farmers, provided they be known to be "honest and capable." Nay, prefer fannirs, if you would effectually 1ic1ro about the interests of the farmer with the Government. How to Estimate the ritorrrs or a Farm. The farmer lives in his own house. The use of the house, which he does not pay for, is as much a part of his income as the money which a sal aried man pays for rent, is of his, and ahonld be counted as such in au esti mate of the pioCt of the farm. All things produced on the farm and con sumed on the farmer's table, includiug the vegetables from the garden, the eggs and milk used in cooking, are as much a part of his income as the money paid or such things out of his aalary is of the salaried man. If a far mer gives his wife and children a pit as ant ride to town, nsing his own horses and wagon, the value of their use is part of his income from his farm, as truly as the money the other man pays out of his salary for carriage hire is of his. The correct rule for estimating the income from a farm is substantially this : Give credit for every article pro duced, used or expended in any way whatever, no matter how small in value, aa well as for cash received for pro ducts sold, and for increase in the value of farm property, and charpre against the farm for interest on capital invested, and for all expenditures. The farmer that will do this from year to veer, will not so much feel like roiuplainiufr ! of the unprofitableness of farmiufr as compared with other pursuits. The fact is that not one in a hundred far- mere take into consideration the luxury and comforts of fresh eggs, butter, e.;"k, fruits, etc., that they wonld Lave to pay high prices for if they lived in towns, or do without them. Farm Obxamests. An exehnnpc says we must protect emphatically against the practice of expending all the taste, time and labor in adornment of a front yard. The outlook from the rear window of a home should be as prati fying as from the front. The exit from the rear of the bouse should V e as com pensating as the entrance from the front We want the inside of the platter clean as well as the outside. And the same harmonious system should ex tend to every field on the faim. Vines should clamber over outhouses, old tumps and all uncouth objects that cannot be removed, even though the vines be nothing but hop or wood bine. Groups of evergreens or decid uous trees or shrubs should son en and eclnde the indispecasble ni j urtei nn eea of a farm which are in themselves necessities. Groups of trees in every field arc not only profitable albeit thv do tl:.de the grain somewhat but break up the monotony, and relieve the eve and the heart of the husbandman, "as well as . . ... . ' afford animals protection from sun and torm. Shads Trees. It is a great mistake ' to permit shade trees to stand so nesr together that none have room for proper development. Young trees may be placed near each other to prevent awkward gaps, but as they increase in ice, the superfluous ones should be re moved, and the remaining oi:es will ahow they are the gainers. A celebrated fruit grower said it took him thirty years to acquire the moral courage ue penary to thin out his fruit buds prop erly. A still higher degree of courage is required to lay the ax to a thrifty, handsome shade tree, thongh we know its neighbors will be dwarfed if it is al lowed to remain. To make a nest egg, do this ; Take an ordinary hen's egg, break a small hole in the end, about 3 8 of an inch in diameter, extract the contents, tin, after it is thoroughly clear inside, till it with powdered slacked lime, tamping it in order to make it contain as mnvh aa possible. After it is full, seal it up with plaster of Paris, and yon have a neat egg which cannot be distinguished by the hen from the other eggs, and one which will not crack (like other eggs) by being frozen. A considerable number of orchards Bow coming into bearing iu the West present the evidence of fruit-tree swin dlers, for many of the sorts are quite different from what was ordered, and aome are only seedlings. Nor is this evil likely to be diminished in the fu ture. The only remedy is to increase the number of nurseries. The re should be nursery in almost every county, so that the proprietor may be held rc.-pt n aible if he deceives. IxsxcTS ok Cattle. A correspondent alter having experimented to his heart's eontent with several kinds of grease, tobacco, water, kerosene, ashes, nn- Eentum, etc., for killing lice on cattle, i arrived at the conclusion that sul phur sprinkled on the animals, and well rubbed into the hair, and a table poonful ginger in meal daily for a week, is the simplest, safest and surest remedy he baa ever tried. A writer in the 'ctmi fiural de clares that cut worms will not molest corn treated in this wise :,' Take good, sound seed, put it in a tub or some other convenient vessel, take 1 ponnds of saltpetre per bushel, dissolve it and and poor it over the corn ; let it soak On til the corn is swelled ready to sprout, and then plant" Aa Fpgl''" writer reccomrrenJa that potatoes not only be stored in a dry place, but wherever proctible they be exposed, from time to time, to the fames of burning sulpher. This he de clares will retard the progress of disease, and prevent further infection, without in say manner injuring the tubers for I JO 3d. i jSeientiflc. Snr Kays fob Torso Astboxovkbs. The appended extracts from the address oi a learned scientist are made for the information of young astrono mers. LiRht which travels 200,000 miles in a single second of time takes eight minutes to reach us from the sun. In very second the sun gives out as much heat as would be given out by burning 11.COO.OC0.0UO.0OO.000 tons of coal. If this earth were represented by a globe one inch in diameter, the sun's globe would be represented by an orb thre yards, in diameter. Lvcrv form of force upon the earth, everv action that we perform, all the forms of force, we know of, even the mi-re thought we think, may be said to come from tne sun. When the spots on the sun are the greatest, it is found that the magnetic needle has the greatest sway, and when the spots are fewest it has the least sw.iv. If the sun were a mass of coal of the same bulk, the coal, in the course of 5U0 years, would be entirely consumed, and the sun would be a mere cinder. In solar outbursts, or eruptions, bright fragments are sometimes carried to a height of 200,000 miles a propul sion of matter at the rate of 500 miles per second. The sun seems to us to be perfectly still ; but even the hideous groan irgs of the earthquake is surpassed a million fold by the disturbance in every square mile of the snn. If gravity, by the force of which the sun rules the earth, were to occupy the same time in passing over the interval between the sun aud the earth that light does the years would continually grow longer. A bullet fired at the rate of 400 yards per second, and maintaining it to the end, would take thirteen years to get to the sun and the sound of the explo sion would reach the sun hail a year later. If an object as large as the earth were placed immediately before the sun and there appeared as a black disc it would nevertheless require large telescope to make it visible. If there w re a steel rod connecting the earth with the sun and the pole of the earth were brought into communi cation with the sun 200 years would elapse before the strain would reach the earth. If this earth were to grow in density ULtil its mass were equal to that of the sua, then a half ounce weight would weigh four and a half tons. A man of average weight would be drawn to the earth at a weight of 20,000. I!y a calculation which can readily be mr.de it is found that only the 200,000, OOOih part, or less than that proportion, of the sun's heat is captured by the earth, aad all the planets together re ceive only one 227,000,OUOth part of the sun's heat. Tiiul Waves. The following inter esting information relative to tidal waves is given by Professor Van der Weyde. Tidal waves are the only manifestation of the attraction of snn nnd moon on the surface of the earth. If the earth were entirely surrounded by the ocean the solar tidal wave would travel ronn-.I the whole earth in twenty fonr hours, which is a ve'ocity of 900 miles jh r hour. The lunar wave would travel round the earth in twenty-five hours, at a velocity of 800 miles per hour. As, howeve r, the continents are everywhere interposed except round the 1 South Fole, it is only there that this I wave motion takes place, and from this regicn it is propagated northward into the Indian Ocean and in the Atlantic, where it a'tains its cTeatest magnitude. It propagates from Van Diemen's Land in twelve hours to the coast of Hin dustan and in another twelve hours from the Cape ef Good Hope to Senegal. Twelve honrs later it has reached the coast cf Great Britain, and, turning round Scotland, reaches Norway and L-'ennmrk, in an opposite direction namely from west to east. Its velocity of propagation depends on the depth of the eeean. It is only when the depth exceeds, C.000 fathoms that the velocitv is as great as the revo lution of the earth. At a depth of 1,000 fathoms it travels with the velocity of 2."0 miles au hour, and when the depth is loo fathoms the velocity is 100 miles. At 20 fathoms it is 36 miles, 10 fathoms 2" miles, and 1 fathom 8 miles. This law, wliieh was discovered by Kussell, is reliable that it has been possible to determine the depth of the ocean by the velocity of the tidal wave. Tea Gi.ornsn in tiie Sorra. The tea tree of China, it is said, will once more be cultivated in Georgia. It has 1,1 f n grown by several persons in that State, from the Piedmont region to the . n-i. i i j i seat-oast. The shrub is a hardy and vigi-rons evergreen, and thrives as well in the Piedmont distript as it does in China or Japan. It grows from three to five feet hiph a neat, compact, lau rel-leaved shrub, with pretty white ilowi rs in spring, and is quite orna mental. It is perfectly Lardy, and will stand any exposure in that climate, as lias been ttstea in Attiens and manv ottier localities in (.teorgia. We are told it would be an easy matter for any laiuiiv tliat lias a home and a few feet of cronud to produce their own tea and a little to se-lL Its general introduction for home u--e would most likely lead to its production for market There would be many things for the people to learn before tlirv are able to manufac ture the article as we get it from China ; but, it is said, a very good tea, and free from adulteration, can be made by simp.y picking aud urving tne leaves in the same manner that sage leaves are cured. It is de'clared bv those who have investigated the subject that the diffienltv in the way of the culture of tea successfully as an article of com meree iu the Southern States is the want of experience, but chiefly of cheap lucor, Eket-Kkt Molasses. The French depend chiefly for their sugar on the beet-root. In manufacturing the pro duct, there has hitherto bi'en a large residuum, iu the form of molasses. which could not be recovered, and it was so nauseous, in conseqnence of its vile smell, as to be useless. M. Dubrar fant has lately discovered a process by which this molasses may be made to yield up all its saccharine matter. By atioing uyurate oi baryta to tne molas ses, a combination is formed between it aud the sweet principle, and an inso luble substance, called saccharate or sucrate of baryta is prod need. This is c eansed of all extraneous matters, and is left jerfectly colorless. Upon then being treated with carbonic acid the baryta leaves the sugar entirely free. This is now subjected to clarification, whereby it becomes perfectly white, extremely sweet, and entirely free from baryta. By this process there is a re covery of from 35 to 43 per cent of pure sugar from the originally-fetid molasses. Xox-IsFLAint AKLB Shits. -The British Admiralty have lately caused some ex periments to be conducted at Plymouth, England, upon wood saturated with a solution of tungstate of soda. These, we understand, have given successful results, sufficient to warrant the con struction of two small vessels, one made of ordinary timber and the other made of the same material treated with the chemical. Both, when completed, will be filled witb combustibles and fired simultaneously, thus submitting the efficacy of the protective substance to s fiual and crucial test A great hard-snip an iron-clad steamer. Domestic. roisovED Mtlk. Much of the sick ness and mortality among infants may be attributed to impure milk. The danger attending the use of milk taken from cows while the animals are suffer ing from nervous prostration or excite ment was forcibly illustrated recently in two cases cited by an eminent phy sician. He says that a gentleman bought a young cow that he might get pure milk for his child, but that the process of milking was, from the ig norance of the milkers, attended with much excitement and brutality. The child having been fed on the milk was seized with brain fever and never en tirely recovered. In the other case milk was supplied to four families by a brutal, drunken dairyman, and those who used the most milk suffered during the entire season from a low tone of physical and mental health, "due, with out doubt, to the changed and poison ous condition of the milk from excite ment" Dr. Hale, in discussing the cases, expressed the opinion that it would be better to feed a child on the milk from a dairy of many cows than on the milk of one cow. It has been pretty clearly demonstrated that milk poisoning may result from impurities in the water which the cows habitually drink, and this fact, together with the probable poisoning resulting from phy sical ill treatment of the animal, gives cows a terrible revenge for neglect and abuse. But unfortunately vengeance in such eases falls upon the innocent and guilty alike. Fob tee Batkt Day. Iu this coun try there are tens of thousands of per sons who live from hand to mouth ; married men, too, with families liable to be reduced, not merely to discom fort, but to deep distress, were they to be thrown out of their avocations for even a month. Yet so reckless are these men as to their future, so selfish, so careless of their responsibilities as fathers and husbands, that one may see them every day wasting what ought to be deposited in a savings bark. When these men die their wives and children become in many cases, dependent upon their relations, who have the burden of their support until such times as the sons, after the merest smattering of education, can earn enough to keep themselves. There are thousands of people in this country to-day who are thus dragging out existence on a pittance from friends, and it is probable i i.t m... ,w,e j tK- vC. f cessaries has greatly increased their number, and placed many of them in a worse position than ever, inasmuch as many of those who have had had such pensioners will no longer be able to aid them. What is in the Bedroom. The im portance of ventilating bedrooms is a fact in which everybody is vitally in terested, and which few properly ap preciate. If two men are to occupy a bedroom during the sight, let them step upon weighing-scales as they retire, and then again in the morning; and they will find that their actual weight is at least a pound less in the morning. Fre quently there will be a loss of one or two pounds, and the average loss throughout the year will be more than one pound ; that is during the night there is a loss of a pound of matter, which has gone off from their bodies, from the lungs partly, and partly through the pores of the skin. The escaped material is carbonic acid and decaved animal matter, or poisonous exhalations, Cocoaxtt Cbisps. To the oatmeal of either of the above recipes, add half a cup of sugar and one cup of dessicated eocoanut, or one and a half cups of grated eocoanut Scald as above, with either water or gruel, place them in a pan with a spoon, and bake in a moderate oven until dry and crisp. It oouori. oat! ,;, will be necessary to be still more care- ful for fear of burning them than if 1 , .1 tl.ere were less sugar and no eocoanut. hen done, put them away dry and serve as cake. They are more whole some than almost any cake, and they are much liked. They can be made without the eocoanut. and thev can be i flavored with other flavors. Here is I culio, and after a brief season of family room for experiment, and good oatmeal : devotion at the shrine of the night-fly-is one of the best of materials for ex- ! ing coleoptera, all the folks retire and periments. HorsB Windows. The more light admitted to apartments the better for those who occupy them. Light is as necessary to sound health as it is to vegetable life. Exclude it from plants, ana tne consequences are disastrous. They cannot be perfect without its vivifying influence. It is a fearful mis take to curtain and blind windows so closely for fear of injuring the furniture by exposing to the sun's rays ; such rooms postively gather elements in darkness which engender disease. Let in the light often, and fresh air, too, or suffer the penalty of aches and pains, and long doctor's bills which might have been avoided. ArrtE Bread. Weigh one pound of fresh, juicy apples ; peel, core and stew them into a pulp, being careful to nse a porcelain kettle or a stone jar placed inside a kettle of boiling water ; mix the pulp with two pounds of the best flour ; but in the same quantity of yeast you would use for common bread, and aa much water as will make it a fine, smooth dough ; put it into a pan and place it in a warm place to rise, and let it remain for twelve hours at least Form it into rather long shaped loaves, and bake in a quick oven. Blackberry Pcddino. Make a crust by wetting two cups of wheat-meal and one cup of fine corn-meal, with boiled rice enough to make a paste that can be rolled out one third of an inch thick. Then mix about one quart of black berries with one-half cup of wheat-meal, pour them into the rolled-out crust, draw the latter over them and pinch to gether, then sew up in a cloth and steam one hour and a half. Let it cool a few minutes, then dish with a spoon, and trim with sugar. Serve warm. How to swallow a pill is thus stated by a correspondent : "Put the pills under the tongue and behind the teeth, and let the patient immediately take a large swallow of water and he will neither feel the pill nor taste it In fact, he cannot tell where it has gone, and I have seen them look about the floor to see if they had not dropped it" Basfbebbt Cakes. Mash the rasp berries, boil them till tender ; wet some sugar, boil it candy high, put in the raspberries, give them a scald for a few minutes ; pour into glasses ; dry it in a stove till it will turn out then dry the cakes again, turning them; to one quart of raspberries one pound and a half of sugar. A Simple and effectual remedv for the prevention of milk turning sour in summer time, consists in adding to each quart, fifteen grains of bicarbonate of soda. This does not affect the taste of the milk, while it facilitates its di gestion. To Remove Bebbt Stats& If you should be so unfortunate as to crush a berry on a book or engraving, strike brimstone match and let the fume come in contact with the stain aal it will dissappear aa if by magic. It may not be generally known that when good meat is a little tainted by warm weather or overkeeping, washing it with lime-water will restore its sweet ness. Dredging powdered charcoal oyer it will produce the same effect Humorous. How Thet Fix ally Got Married. One long summer afternoon there came to Mr. Davidson's the most curious specimen of an old bachelor the world ever heard of. He was old, gray, wrinkled and odd. He hated old women, especially old maids, and wasn't afraid to say so. He and Aunt Fatty had it hot whenever chance drew them to gether ; yet still h tme, and it was noticed that Annt Patty took unusual pains with her dress whenever he was expected. One day the contest waged unusually strong, and Aunt Patty left in disgust and went out into the garden. "That bear !" she muttered to herself, as she stopped to gather a flower which attracted her attention. "What did you run for?" said a gruff voice behind her. "To get rid of you." "You didn't do it, did you?" "No ; you are worse than a burdock burr." "You won't get rid of me, either." "I won't, eh ?" "Only in one way." "And that?" "Marry me." ''What ! us two fools get married I What would people say ?" "That's nothing to us. Come, say yes or no ; I'm in a hurry." "Well, no. then." "Very well ; good bye, I shan't come again." "Stop a bit what a pucker you're in." "Yes or no 1" "I must consult " "All right ; I thought you were of age. Good-bye," "Jabez Andrews, don't be a fool. Come back, I say. Why, I believe the critter has taken me for earnest Jabez Andrews, I'll consider." "I don't want any considering ; I'm going. Becky Hastings is waiting for me, I thought I'd give you the first chance, Tatty. All right ; good-bye." 'Jabez ! Jabez ! That stuck up Beck Hastings shan't Lave him I Jabez, yes ! Do you hear Y-e-s !" Ax Uxnecessaby Exrr. There was no disputing, Jones was injudiciously "set up." Being aware of his inebriety, he endeavored to conceal it from the public by buttoning his coat very closely, imparting an abnormal stiffness to his knees, and tripping over his own I stained ud to a norse-car. walked briskly in just as the horses started forward, and instantly tumbled out again backward without unbending a muscle. Straightway he recovered the upright, splashed with mud, and re entered, seating himself beside an ac quaintance, making no sign of his mishap. Presently he turned to this individual and queried : "Klitzshin ?" "No." "He considered a moment and again asked -"Offer track?" "Xo 1" More reflection. Sleepily, then "lianovcraprecipice ?" "Xo !" "Splozhin?" Somnolent cogitation. "Any ace'dent ?" "Xot any at all '" He took this piece of information into his intellectual maw, aud, digesting it, concluded that he must be very drunk indeed. Anxious to cover up the dis graceful fact and turn the matter off respectably, he shortly turned again with the bland observation : "Well, if I'anone that I woodena got out 1" What can be pleasanter than the life of a Missouri farmer ? At daylight he C-nt it nrt ami ovaminna t li a IiaIm b mn n .1 his corn-hills for cut-worms ; then he - smashes coddlmir-moth larv.-o with hoe-handle, until breakfast The fore- noon is devoted to watering the potato- :.L 0 - Dugs witu a solution oi Pans green and after dinner all hands turn out to pour boiling water on the chintz bugs in the corn and wheat fields. In the evening a favorite occupation is smudg- ing peach trees to discourage the cur- sleep soundly till Aurora reddens the East, ami the grasshoppers tinkle against the panes and summon them to the labors of another day, As old character among the Scotch country parishioners at Arbirlot died as he had lived, a curious mixture of benevolence and folly. The lawyer who drew his will, after writing down several legacies of five hundred ponnds to one person, a thousand to another. and so on, at. last said: "But. Mr. , I don't believe you have all that money to leave, "Oh, was the reply, "I ken that as well as you, but I just want to show them my good will. Two dbukeabds are laboriously at tempting to reach their homes in hob bling along the streets in a pitch dark night "I live far away," said one of the worthy pair. "I am not like you (to his partner) a neb man who can afford to live near the grog shop, in the centre oi the city. "ever mind. answered the other drunkard. "Kich ! Of what use is that to me ! Even if I was a millionaire I could not be more drunk than I am." A rorxo lady remarked to a fop the other day that his penknife (which by the-by, was a very neat one), in one respect resembled him. The ladies in the room commenced guessing what it could be. At last a smart-looking little Doy, wno nael until now sat in one corner silent, was asked to guess. After examining the knife pretty closely he turned round, and in a cunning manner said, "Well, I don't know, unless it is because it s dull. The proverb that "God helps those who help themselves was well para- phased by a little fellow who tumbled into a fountain and was nearly drowned. Pale and dripping, he was put to bed. and when his mother requested the young man to thank God for saving him, loung America answered : "I s'pose God did save me, but then I held on to the grass too." The latest novelty in earrings is probably the singular pair which were sported by a dashing Parisian belle at a recent wedding. From each ear hung a small gold gridiron, on which was laid a heart formed of garnets, the idea to be conveyed, says a gushing correspon dent, being that of a bleeding heart upon the fiery coals of love I A CriEERFn. Set. A witty lady says of the people of a university town, "They are very pleasant very intellec tual, very delightful in a distant sort of way ; and talk to you like so many books; but when yon approach them socially, they all climb into their genealogical trees as though they were frightened." Ax amateur of painting was being shown over a collection by a friend. The former mistook a picture of Dore for one of Tissot's "Tissot," exclaimed the amateur, confidently. "Tisn't so," re plied his friend. Here ended their friendship. A little fellow who was worrying over a piece of shad at dinner one day, demoralised his mother by asking, "Mamma, where did God find all the bones to make the first shad of." 3Iiscellany. Courtship and Marriage - It is a singular fact, ' says a Pari sian writer, that a man generally re quires very different qualities in a wife from those he admires in a sweetheart While a lover, he expected to see his future wife neatly and stylishly dressed whenever he chose to call, either morn ing or evening, and the girl buisied her little brain all day in efforts to please his taste.. If he left town for a few days, he sent letters full of sweet nothings that filled her soul with joy. Then came delightful rambles in the moonlight and hours spent in charming tete a tetes after the family had retired, when the two saw no one but each oth er in their world of love. Alas 1 that such bliss must ever be dispelled. Time brought preparations for the approaching wedding; for this devoted couple imagined that their happiness could never be complete until the Hymeneal knot was tied. ho the wedding and honeymoon were soon over, and the parties settled into the matter-of-fact part of life. The bride knows nothing of housekeeping. Since her schooldays she has spent her time in studying the tastes of her lover, which certainly seemed to incline to wards dress and sentimentality. Now, alas 1 she discovers that his stomach demands food of the best qual ity; and because she knows not how to cater to his palate his love seems to be waning. While he is vainly trying to appease hunger with sour bread and burned steak, little does he appreciate the sweet nonaence and honeyed words which used to be so satisfying to his sentimental nature. Ah, men are so unreasonable? They expect to find every quality of excel lence in the woman they marry, yet have not penetration sufficient to choose the most worthy. To shine in society, to exhibit every feminine ac complishment, both at home and abroad, are duties which they require in the woman they marry, and what have they to give in return ? It seems impossible that those delicate attentions which characterize the lover should be so withdrawn by the hus band. The other day when 1 heard a neigh bor demanding his dinner in not the most pleasant tone, I thought, "Can it be possible that he ever played the ardent lover to that pale, dejected wo man, whom he calls his wife ?" The lover who could scarcely tear himself away from his sweetheart at midnight is the same man who now leaves his wife to spend her evenings as best she may, while he passes the hours in doubtful enjoyment Ah t how soon men forget the solemn vow to love and chetish till death ! And how many women regret that the charming delusions of courtship were ever exchanged for the unpleasant re alities of marriage. Jules Janln'w Bouquet. Forty years ago there existed, and still exists, near the corridor which leads to the Theatre Francais?, a flower-shop, known as the best to that quarter of Paris. It was kept by one Mme. Provost an obliging and intelli gent woman, who understood marvel ously well how to procure bouquets for special occasions. She died in 1.S3S, and Jules Janin honored her by writing her obituary with all the vigor and flu ency of his 'fertile pen. The day after its publication, a well-dressed young man called upon the celebrated author. "Sir," he said, "I am the son-in-law and successor in business of Mme. Provost The honor which you have conferred upon that worthy woman can hardly be estimated at its true value. Permit me, however.to show my appre- I f iation of U h,fst can- Once a week 1 1 AnCves...! All tit a visa nse. va. n "--: -aiu, .u uu j' in winter as in summer, yon will receive as a token of grateful remembrance a bouquet from our establishment, ana for thirty-six years the promise has been faithfully kept. The last bouquet was a funeral one, and was destined for the writer s coffin. Value of EnthuNiasut. Life is an inconceivably beautiful thing, so soon as we reach that point whence we can look out upon it, through a clear conscience and a character well bufietted by experience. The one dif- fuses a pure, heavenly light over all the strange and complex mass which meets the eye, the other tones down our en thusiasm without destroying the vigor. Enthusiasm is to the character what blood is to the physical life without it lassitude, and finally death would ensue. Upon its cqnality, however, depends the beauty or deformity of the life it nonnshes. ideality is at the bottom of the true enthusiasm ; the striving after perfection makes the great artist, the noble philanthropist the self-sacrificing. The idealist soon discovers how easy it is to appear civil, courteous, respectable, virtuous ; how difficult to be truly benevolent, tolerant, and charitable; hut is never sat'fied unless earnestly engaged in acquiring the best he sees. The managers of the Brown county (Ohio) Fair offer a premium of $15 for the shabbiest turn-out horse, ox or other animal in harness. " 77 caret iwrc or tke k aling "f tl :i"NJ. A Valuable Nedfeioal Herb. By R. V. PIERCE, M. D., of the Woblu's Dispixsabt, Buffalo, X. Y. Smart-Weed, sometimes called Water Pe per, but known by Botanists as FolyyoRttm runrtatum, is a well known, very common and modest little plant found growing in ditches, low grounds, amonjr rubbish and about brooks and water-courses, flowering in August and Sf pteniber. In many sec tions of this country it is a deservedly highly esteemed family remedy. The In dians also make great use of this plant for the cure of various diseases. But neither the Indians nor the whites learned one tenth of the value of this modest little weed, as they had no method of extracting its vir tues without the application of heat, which destroys most of its properties, and usually made a tea from the dried herb, that bad been kept on band for a lonz time until it had lest most of its medical properties. Xo educated Chemist ha J ever tried to make an analysis of the plant and r roducean extract from it upon scientific principles, by a cold process, until I, having become convinced of the wonderful medical virtues of this lit tle weed, investigated its properties and made an extract from the fresh herb, by a cold process using no heat at all, but bringing out its juices, oils and volatile pro perties complete and unimpaired. If this remedy had heretofore been valuable, when prepared in the most crude manner, from the long dried herb and by the application of heat, that destroyed so much of its vir tues, I reasoned that it must, when properly prepared, by a cold process and from the freshly dried herb, prove a wonderfully efficacious and potent remedy for human suffering. And I can assure the people, upon my honor, as a professional man, that in its use, since thus preparing it, my most sanguine expectations have been more than realized. I have found it to contain medi cinal properties which steeping in water oould not bring out at all, as they are re sinous principles. With my Extract con taining all these medicinal propertieg unim paired, I have been enabled to produce most astonishing remedial effects. B v much study, a large experience in prescribing this and other med cines, and very close obser vation, I have been enabled to compound and combine with the simple Extract of Smart-Weed extracts of other medicinal herbs and roots, that greatly improve its power and usefulness, both as an internal and external remedy besides they so flavor and modify it as to remove its pungent. smarty taste, and render it a pleatanl remtdy for loik mdultf and tkildren. The greatest difficulty that I experience in the way of introducing this most valuable remedy to the public is the fact that Smart-Weed is such a common and unpretending looking little herb that people are apt to think that it cannot possess any great or valuable med ical properties. Had I prepared my Extract of Smart-Weed, put it np and labelled it with some great name, and told the people that the herbs of which it waa composed were collected in Africa by the Arabs, car ried across the Saharah Desert on the backs of camels, and brought across the Atlantic Ocean fur my special use, and that its in gredients were therefore very expensive, I have no doabt that some would have been thereby inspired with greater confidence in it. But I prefer to deal honestly with the people and tell them that the chief ingre dient of my Compound Extract is the mod est Uttle plant seen growing by the road side, in all parts of North America, and known as Smart-Weed. 1 believe that God has caused to grow, in each climate and re gion, those medicinal plants best calculated for the cure of the diseases that prevail in the section of country where those plants are found that "the leaves were for the healing of the nations," and that the fewer far-fetched remedies we employ the better, if we would thoroughly investigate and un derstand those we have at home. So far as Smart-Weed has been employed by the medical profession it has won golden opin ions, notwithstanding the fact that hereto fore they have had only a very imperfect preparation of it to use, owing to heat being always employed in extracting its proper ties. A celebrated medical author says : "A friend of ours had an only child danger ously ill with Summer Complaint, lie had employed a great variety of the usual means for relief but all appeared unavailing. The child was finally given Smart-Weed and it was entirely successful. It arrested the vomiting and purging in a short time and without the aid of other medicine entirely restored the little patient." As a remedy for Dyscntary (or Blcody Flux) I have never seen my Extract of Smart-Weed equaled, yet I have used all the most mod ern and approved medicines usually em ployed in that disease. The Smart-Weed is rendered still more efficacious in all Bowel Complaints, Cramps and Pains in the Stom ach, by reason of the Jaimaca Ginger, which, with other valuable ingredients, is compounded with the Smart-Weed in mak ing my Extract hence the name Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. The Ginger and other ingredients not only add greatly to the value of the Smart-Weed as a remedy for internal administration and render it more pleasant to take by imparting an agreeable flavor to it but also enhance its value as an external application. In all cases of Diarrhoen, whether acute or chro nic, in young or old, as well as la Cholera and Cholera Infantum, the symptoms of which are severe vomiting and purging, feeble pulse, with cold or clammy skin, my Extract of Smart-Weed will give almost im mediate relief and speedily effect a cure. All authors writing npon Smart-Weed speak particularly about a dose of it producing warmth and peculiar tioguug sensation throughout the system. This is especially the ease when my Extract is given, and in dicates a perfect arousing of the whole sys tem, as if from inaction and sleep, and re sembles a shock of electricity only that it is more lasting in effect The whole system and its various functions are aroused to perform their normal functions by its elec trical eflect upon the nervous system. Hence, too, its great and masterly control over Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, for which it is particularly advised by med ical authors and in which it has performed remarkable cures. It should be used in these cases both externally and internally. Being a great Diaphoretic, or Sweating Mtiiianc, aids greatly in relieving pain, but, independently of that, it passessei great an odyne or soothing properties, that rentier it far ahead of any Iain Killer," (so called,) "Instant Relief," "Golden Relief, ' or any other pain remedy that has ever been offered to the public. Besides, it is perfectly barm less which is not the case with many of the preparations patented and put up for sale by Quacks, ''Indian Doctors," and those knowing nothing of the delicate and intri cate structure of the human system, nor the action of medicines upon it. My Extract of Smart-Weed is not a secret Patent Medi cine, no patent having been asked for or obtained npon it, and its ingredients are no secret all that I claim is that, as an edu cated and skilled analytical and practical Chemist, I have devised a superior process lor bringing out and obtaining the most valuable properties of the plants from which my Compound Extract is made. This I have done only after great expense in erect ing machinery for grinding, pressing and percolating. I wish particularly to call public attention to my Extract of Smart Weed as a remedy for all Colds, Febrile and Inflammatory Attacks. Nor can I too highly extol it as a remedy for Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladde-r. Gravel, and to break up the cold stage of Fever and Ague or Chills and Fever. As an external application, it is a p rfect Panacea, if there ever was one. No family can afford to be one day without it in the house. Besides, it is equally as good for the horse as for man. It subdues Inn im mation of all kinds. Used as a gargle and applied freely externally to the thro it, it is a sovereign remedy in Diphtheria and Quinsy or Inflammation of the Tonsil Glands. To all Wounds, Bruise, Sprains, Burns, Bee Stings, Insect and Snake Bites, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Caked Breast, Swollen Glands, Rheumatism, and, in short, to any and all ailments, whether afflicting man or beast, requiring a direct external application, either to aliay infl immation or sooth pain, or both. Extract of Smart-Weed cannot be excelled. I do not extol this medicine as a cure-all, nor is it necessary to mention all the dist-ases wherein it will be found to effect cures, as I have said enough to indicate its properties and the in telligent will at once see wherein its use may properly be extended. Recollect it is sold under a positive guarantee. If, after using two-thirds of the contents of the bot tle, you are not satisfied with it, return the bottle to me and your money will be promptly refunded. Allow me to say, in conclusion, that my Compound Extract of Smart-Weed is a safe remedy in al'. cases, which cannot be said of many medicines put up for sale to the people. So harmless is it that it may be given in small doses of 5 to IU drops in milk to infants for Colic, and will be far more effective and much safer than any "Soothing Syrnp" or "Cordial" ever put up, and will not injure the child as they do. My Extract of Smart-Weed is now sold by most druggists, both in this and many for eign countries. 5 Thi ForsTAix or Vorrn. The Spanish discoverers believed that a magic fountain existed somewhere on the newly found con tinent of America, whose waters would eive them perpetual youth. Ponce de Leon sought it in the ereen glades of Florida, and perished miserably. Ihe followers of Her nando de Soto pushed their way across the Mississippi in search of this wonder, as well as in quest of gold, but it was reserved for a man of the present age, broken down with disease iu its worst forms, and wanderinz hopelessly among the Indians of California, to find the precious boon. This great dis coverer was Dr. Joscfb WAtxtR, whose world-renowned Yixegab Bitters banish disease, purify the blood, and make the sick and feeble strong and young again. Use ixiG.ta Hitters, and you need not seek the fabled fountain. They are a fountain of life at home. They are real, tangible, healing, life-prolonging and infallible. 65 $10,000 Reward can safely be offered for a more infallible cure for FUa than ANA- KtMa. The cures performed bv this won derful remedy are simply miraculous. Lo tions, ointments, and internal remedies nro- duce more harm thaa good, but ANAKESIS is an external remedy, a simple suppository, supports the tumors, acts as a soothing poultice and medicine, gives instant relief, and cures absolutely. All Doctors pre scribe ANAKESI3. Price fl. Sent free by mail on receipt of price. Anakesis De pot, 40 Walker St., New York. 6 Brrrs Ch.ifxas, of Liberty, Maine, had a stiff leg bent at the knee, limbered and strengthened by the nse of Johnton'$ Ano dyne Liniment. The proprietors of Joknton't Anodimr Liniment. J'artont' rnraa I tre Pillt. and Strri. dan'i Cavalry Condition rowdert, have pub lished a readable and instructive camublet. which may be had free by mail 2 TaseWsna! Tatx) Warns! Tire Worm removed hi from! to I honra wrtn harmteaa wwWabl wdirtn. The worm P f r. w the tjtum tliro. io t Mkt until the iitu wivm. wtth hrod puaea. Medirtne hrnil. Can refer them aalirted to the lwmlrata erf Una city lirm I hr rorrd. At m offlca can b u hnn- dr.) of nrwrtmeus, mrtumrtng from to ll f in traxtti. r.ftT IT cent, of OM of Ipwpepria aad dixorirenizatiniii of linf ar eansl ojr Mmrti and oUwr wuiw eiwiinit in th alimentary canal. Worms, a din of the tn3 danxxrouo onar;-tr. ..,) bv thm mediral m?a of ihe pmrnt dr. tU and mr the orwinal d only worm. dtroTer. or atod for circular which will pre m full dewriitioa and treatment . all kinds of worms: eo.-loee I csnt tmi I. return of tu nm Dr. K. r. Kmikel aa toll by ttomt the patient whether or not, they are troubled with worm, and by wntinK and telilni the symptoms. the Doctor wUl answer by nisiE DK. E. V. kf.NKtU No. S S. Ninth St.. Philadilphia. Pa. ( Adyic at office or by mail, frea.) hu, Put aad Stomach worm also removed Advertisements. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Can Dyprptie Cxmrvmption ba Cured f Wa muwar, YES I First. Remove all the aahealthy aueooa that gather about the walla af the stoaaaea trom udigeatiea. Second. Produce aa aetiv eon !.t:a ef Liver aad Kidnsya without 4aplung the y stent. Third. Supply r aid aatmr is furaishing the drain ef seme ef the eompoaeat parts that compose healthy aids. We, from thoasmnds was have beea eared, assart that a tare saa be perform, oa thi taesry. RESEEIES USED, Apart from our OfUco Practice. itest. TUE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, Eewieve the furpaa nutter frea. Ue sum MS, sail recur is U a healthy ecadUic. S200JTD. THE PINE TREE TAB. CORDIAL! 4 ts oa (he Liver, heals & Stomach, aa acta en the Kidacys aad Nervous System, far further ad-riea, call er writ OR L Qw Cw WISBABT, tS2 A'orth Second trti. AD.MOr.lTlON. ft la knrwa to all reader that oiae Da L.Q.C. VISBAKT has followed U eaam aad cure cf diseases, and the treat vain ct TAR as a curative remedy, as directed by Biskep Iferk'.ey and Rev. Joha Wesley, tW oaay have attempted ta make a TAR pre- paratiea for THROAT AND LCN9 DI BASES. Be it kaova thai Da. L. Q. WISH ART'S PiHE M Ml COBDUi 1 Ue only rataedy, from lo-g experience, aaed by car aost skillful physician for Dipthcria, Cleeratri Throat, Lang, Sidney. SUTcack, Asthma, aad General DebiSty, as well at for Crania. Cclda eae Lkag AS ticas Ds7 l Q. C. V15KART, w set's sve.e, s e'wi nvt!' WisteW MVJb VeW siVAl, No. 232 N. SECOND ST. rHILiPKIPHIl. Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Hitters are a pttrolv Vest-table preparation, ni:ido cliictly from the na tive berbs found on tlie lower r:injro3or tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal projierties of whico are extracted therefrom without the nse of Alcohol. Tlift question is almost daily asked. ' What is the cause of the unparalleled snccess of Vixehak Dir tkrs?" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re- rovers bis health. They are the great blood purifier ami a life-pvintr principle, a perfect Itcnovatnr and Invigorator of the svstetti. Never before in the history of tho world has a nictlieino been coinMu!it-d pnssessiiiff tho reniarka'jlo puilities of ViNKii.va lit ttkhs ia healinjr the iii lt of every disease man is beir to. They ire a efiitle Pnrjrative a well as a Tome, .ilieviiij; Jonp'lion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Dillons Diseases. The properties of Dn. Walkf Vixeiiar Km KRs are Aperirnt, Diaphoretic, I'unninative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Stlative. t'tunterdrritau .Sudorific, Akc-ra-iv. and Ali-Dilious. H. If. .MrlX tt.r A. C O.. Orncirits .nil 4 Jen. Airu Sin Frim'uen. C ilifurnia. juid rr. f VrtelnTicln ami I'luirtton Srs.. V V. Bold by all Drwjutats mmti Dralers. STATIONARY. PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. General agent for RUSSELL k CO. 'I Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. B. f TTATIf li -r- a T V niun Jl UltSrj It A K IV. rsDicE's HAY CUTTERS AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT& RAYMOND. 1835 Market Street FHILADKLPHIA. SHOW CASES I SHOW CASES! AH Mvlaa Bllaw .a m war.. . . T Y i ' w ainnr, new no AND 0rFlCK t'nrHE an kinds second-baud ro the Cut. lOil.lOSI. lira aad IAS atlM.lt A TkUPklla. JOB PRINTING 51ATLI 11X0 LIU) AT TEB OPIIV. Eugene Schooling's SWEDISH HI"' TKliS. 0? PERUVIAN iP.K. Rttlp for Ul Bliura wu .'n4 th ffT9 W SWttCdlah phytlCiM, ft t15l MatJ. tot hla Ufft, vbti 104 y.ftra 14, l7 ft tkll r tit son 6ai4 racip thaa ka4 bota kpt ft prrfonB4 mnl ft? Ills feast! 7 for atr thsa tfarsa trmtariM Dariaf all this Ubm tits? - freqn.M f ta tttsra, wale a road or! thaa a sttve? an4 1 Uvtsf af opla, ajy:a,j axt l'.9t hasltk. Orljiaally ta sacrat af prapaDsf th i ir a-l KawuBderfal assets, was ahtala4 y a a f thai kla, whlla aartlelpatisf la tha aril a a patlluaas sf tha Spastan1 U Amartea, aftr s sal. proa taa. aawarta 4Wt!(i It hal U lha pr a . rtmi pal hair. THIS G EXCISE SWEDISH B-TTERS as It Is low aallad. has slaaalu tg f it aV.: aaa. aft4 tlwaaaada af aataaUMs airaa af ?. Haaia alraady fWaa aa bj aaa 1 17M rasa, sal has proved tUalf aaah a powarfa t t stivs aa araaarratlva Knraadf, lau laf J tt sds aa fanhar tadWUaal ravaaaaaistl 1 r rait HOW IT OPEKAVFS. Tha affact af lha Swa4Ua B'ttars ilrtw j lUatf, it taa trat plaaa, t tha aarvaa a tha a g attira or sa threafhaat thalr aaira xusllbl attalj sous atassaah aal lha viacaral tract. It Bonaa!ia atha.r foactloaa ai iharsfora, asconi.sg ta tha asmraaf xlstlaf IrrtiTtlavritisa ar rsaovaa ohalravti at o4 rataitloas af all klni. or stops Dta rhma, h tary, r othsr aaamoitfos 4tchargaa aai a3ala By rvgalatlag tha ahloalnal arga. s, af which sa pasa th aoar!shniDt, th coasarrt lie an J th s alopaaat af tha sanss. h- .y a a I f i:s Bit Ura taigatata th sarvas ssJ th vV.al pwar, ataxyaaa tha sansaa as! tha late.! at, tavM tha tramb.i&c of tha limbs, th acidl y, th harsiag aaassa, acd pa! as of tha atoaaah. !aprwaa Its 41 gastlva faeaJtles, aad Is aa axcal.cal PropJiy !atia aai Earned y against Sflrrooa InitabiHly, Flat, tascy, C bolt a, Wmki, Dtvpy, A. If takaa la taabia , It p rataa a a sara aparlaat, hat la a alia aad pa alaa way. Ia oaqaaea af th a aallilas af th 9wai:sh Bitters tt has hatoa a f th ast cIshratd rradlssgaiast dlsaa as af tha rgaas aaa'S' m4 la th abaa, aad af affc.oaa that bt.'ll aaa ktad la BsiBaBc af said dlsan. Thas tl. twdish Blttars ha aa BasarpaBaad ran wa for saiing LlvrCap.alatof lang standing. Jsssdia Dy papain, Dtsardara af ths Spiaaa, af tha fas SFsas, af tha Jfeaaral Olaads, aad aIo disurdar 4 tha K'dnays. af tha Urinary aad ftaxaal-Ogaea. Besides U.sss tha 6 wed -ah Bittars cares those 1 a aaaerab a aarvoss. or coag-stiva AaVctloe sad Disease, which ariglna fro a said sbduaibs dtstarbnaeea. as: CoBgaatlea of tha Langs, tb Bsart, aad tha Brains. Coagbs, Atthoa Hd:h Bsaralglas, la differ at parts aft' a b.!y Chlorosis Iteraal Beaor holds aad Tiles, Goat Drops General ! tllty, Hypochondrtnsl, Meilsxsbcly, As., A. Of great bene It tha Swd:h B'.tters h t a! baea foaal la th bf toB;sg af Gasfr sad ' taraltt. at Fssrs. Bat this Is saly one (! of Its las'ttmaM soner al protectimg those use tt vguiarty ngnimt al miarmaXie aad rpuUmie dUxn. The Swd-.b Bitters ha by lssg expert ene la so a ay th. asanj saa aalatalaao it great raaowa ef ao:r.g be reliable FBISIXTATITB AXJ) rBOFHTL ACTiC RIV idt AQAisrr Typhas, f rieatal Pest, Ship-Fever, Yellow-Fever, ASIATIC CHOLERA. faenMrlAtBratMliva a.? ,. th Iwedish Bitter s.-nisM llalsx revert Dysaa'er?. aad t holer, wer nf.r..i: teored la tha lata wars bv Franra and KnMah fcw sleiaan, who, by prsttenbiag tha same to thr re pec; 1 ve tn- ps, saced-d la radndcg 'be aera vm ap -mi eueaeea iroa u ta 3 per eoat DIRECTIONS tKa. All persoas wha hava ta perform loor asd hard labor, aad wM'.e doing 1lareftBxpe.l t addea shasgea of tamper-tar, or the draft or air. er obnoxious daats. sraelie, r Tap-rs, ho3ld sot fall ta asa th Swedish Blttera, aa a few drops ei It, added te their drink, are ea3e1at ta pr"tre taea ta taeatlvab'e health aad v:or. Thots wha are aaaaatoaed to -irink 1 water daring th tarn- ar, shoald awr eait ta add soa Is d ab Bitv tors t It, wa Persoas gUea t ieDUry lf aboa'd ae thefiwvllsh B liters, .t will aeatra lee the bd ef facts af their want ef xareaetnopa a r. asd he thea la good health aad good p?riie. W Ta tha Ladiee the Iwdtih BHte-e im specially ba raoaaesded. B eaaae It eve se tribatee aost eesar tlally to pra-erve the rgaiar1.y f th physlo:oglcal function, pecnllarta the deli eata fma.e oaetltatla aad thas prove aa -l facte al harrier against thoe lanimerable Serena aad Blood Disoas, which ow-a-dy bare givera a frequent, as ta a takes by aaay for I v a aat ara: lahetttanca. V Bt tha Swedish Bit Urn dea iMoit secnr good health, tt aloe effect , th fall deeelopa-st eT th foaal body, and ef Its hearty by perfect form sad la complect oa and color. Thaa th Bdlh Bittern ha ba eae .' lb nisei aad aost eB cleat LX)8METIC AND TOILET AET.CLEH, 49 raiasra aad their Pi rail tee. h 1 bar TV. Swedish Bitters, prefer tt to all siallar srtic for thea It pr-Tes bea'tela! Ia vartoaa wnyn. fn 8mmrr, wheathMr Billing reqnln-s tha to eftea -adare tha intense heat of the inn, wM'e per pufTiila: hard work, they ara Induced to bo sit nAeieatly emotions la eavtiafy.ng th.r turning thirst I y water, or la eating fm!t aot y-t r p A Thaa fa; Blag p-opte ara very liable to nffcr fr -a saa stroha, Fer. Xycrrp. Cholera. Ac, Aa Tt rogalar aeaf ta- Swadiah Bi.:erc state tit e daagara lata- aces ail harm!' oa. Winter, daring ths time of rst, many sast poepte, trying ta tada naify tbemeelvee for pa, prtiatlona, ara very apt ta eftea ovsrlund tae.r etoaachsaad thas iapalr t'dr digeetle orane th r etc of th tre. Th aa af th 5wdia Bl! er prevent disease fra that cane. Aa a a-ftttar af coarse, la sae af sirs as, ti pntleat shoatd avo d food aot agreeing wtta .hie er such, as la known, to be d.slealt te dif etc er as, callable ta ths dieae ia qoeetioa. Ths ra'a : M Be mod-rate in aft yets -x, Jr er do,' la strictly ta be sheer ed HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH BITTERS Tha Iwcdtsh Bitters shall en y be ake ta the sbwnee af laflaicmatory symptoms. Grows person :aks saa :ah!trpooafal thre t! o for day, hfrw after aa a par er dilated w.U water Psrsnae and or 2r years, twothHe f tb tciaotlt - 14 " B-iaif m m eoe-qaarer Chl'draa froai f ysars apward-, a-aigbib -f.a a,aaat1ty. Psrsons arcactoaol to chw tobaec. ahod ftaiafroait as Bach asp- sible, wh.lo asfag wd Ish Blttars; thy any anbstuat a a for o; hamaoBtl ar root of ea'.amoa, bat tbawai'.ow th salvia, lastaadef pittta- it away In the una way saok ag of t baceo shoald .y anoderat- j b practlcodu Faraoas eiicted with eppia aast act et be broad or sahea, ar fatar sail aaaa bat shoald sakv aod -rat Yrrtao ta fro air void ng ail sndjea shangvs of W mparatara, all latomperaoco ta eat: 04? aad drtaklac, aad all aa-ln aeatal sxs'.temeat, by wblcb they will aoatrlbato largely a th a'eotlra aaaa of th Swedish Bittern. B. B beald th Bw-dl-h Bitters not salt al tastsa. It may ba tak-a with ataa snfar, or saa be dllatad with aaaa a? gar-water r syrup. Having aaqalradby paahaea tha recipe aad :h vSrl naive right af preparing tha Oa!y Geno:ae wallah B.Uer. hr-tofbr prepared by lief 1 ehaeaiag. lata D. B. Array Bargeoa, we bav. is ardor te frsetrat fraad aad deception th same e B. Sehsaaing burst let ths glaes of each b tl ad th eave opa-'.aai t eari-d by I .eb- s b4e aad by ear ra aaaa l.u aiUi tses aaxfes ara aaart DENIEL & CO., k S Conk TVrt gtreM, Pbl's-leb a Prto see tlssrle aHtie. Ta eeets M f 4ese 4,oa asl4 Wkeieeale Jaheat- B ll..-. On sis. area Vet. fkllsjelpei. - ef
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers