8 THE DAILY EV' NEW YORKISMS. jyom Our Own Corretpondent. Nbw York, 8cpt. B. The cltj bears very evident mark of the i end of the -rummer season. Leaves are sheddod thft roll of eouipages along Fifth Avenue is on'the Increase; mantua-mak are having their openings; tall fashions -re tjw talk; theatres aud churches are beginning to fill -with the old familiar fces. Ere another our works shall have passed away all tbe sea- Bide hotels will have shut up, and hotel pro prietors will be. gazing ruefully upon the "fev tureltss sands," and gauging the prospects of the season that will recommence with the sum mer of 'CO. Tue times have crept upoa us whose first approach Is indiscernible when we begin to notice the short days and long evenings, and the darkness that comes so soon. II it were not for Ibc prospect of Indian sum' mer that second childhood of June such t day as yesterday, a day of sad, persistent ominous rain, would bo enough to set us all talking about stoves, heater, grates and other tuloric appliances. I said the mautunmaker3 are having their openings, and eo they are. Tbo short dress seems to bo the style for all occasions, excepting those of dinners and receptions. Basques and double skirts are to be very much worn, the Watlean pattern also being greatly affected. The antiquity of oue hundred years ago is being ransacked for the furnishiug forth of fashions to suit the caprice of the present hour; so that between the whims of a ceutury ago and the infinite variations of the present, there is no saying where these extravagances of costume will end. I never cease wonderirg ut the mathematical minuteness with which modistes' descriptions of ladies' dresses are written, and comprehended by the ladies themselves. Something more than a vulgar and ordinary mind is, I feel convinced, necessary for the writing and the comprehen sion, or the oral delivery of such descriptions as these. The mind must be at once imagina tive and mathematical that can picture to itself the distlngnished combination of color, aud the nice harmony with which depth and dis tance are represented in so many inches or finger-lengths of lace. Workmen, in various branches of labor, have, during the past week, been gettlog up demon" etrations of that indeauite nature which are generally classed as a Labor Movement. The cartmen, for Instance, have been holJiug a meeting over the grievances they have suffered in the numerous violations of the statute for bidding any person having licenses for more than three carts. These violations the cartmen cbarge upon the veuality of the Mayor's officials in conjunction with the Court Inspectors; but the only result of the meeting was the unanimously expressed hope that the evil ' would be remedied before the end of next month. The marble rubbers and polishers have likewise been rubbing and polishing up their statistics, and inform the public tnfit lucre is work in the city lor half a hundred more rubbers and polishers than are already here A portion of the transactions of some of these public meetings might more aptly bo called an amusement movement than a labor oue; for the First, Second, and Third Co-operative Building Societies are busy arranging a picnic or next Thursday, and the Adams' Press Printing Association is adjusting all the pre liminaries of its annual ball, to be held at Irving Hall on the evening of November 20. If it were not for a bit of reminiscence I re tain about Coney Island, which I visited the other day, this letter, I fear me, would be un usually short; for th'.s melaocholy weather has got ipto niy pet), and the nattering of facts and fancies on the rjof of my brain does not at all keep pace with the pattering of rain drops on the roofs outside. If you want to see Coney Island in all its glory and in all its shame, you ought to go there of a Sunday afternoon. There is no better place (excepting the noonday prayer-meetings at John Allen's) for getting your pocket picked. Abandoned males and abandoned females flock there from an early hour on Sunday morning until long after dusk, and every species of row, and almost every species of crime are perpetrated afer dubk sets in. Why it was called Coney Island no one seems to know. Ten years ago it was us unknown a land to New Yorkers as Terra del Fuego is at present. It is only during the past summer that two regular boats ran between this port and Coney Island, the one taking the piers on East River, the other the ones on North. Even as lately as three or four years ago, the ew hoarders who chose Coney Island as their summer paradise, occupied the few wretched houses that were grouped together at the head of the island. The first boats that now leave for the island start from their first piers at 9 o'clock In the morning. There are also regular horse-cars, which leave the Fulton steeet Ferry on the Brooklyn side, and carry passengers to the circle of hotels higher up. The greatest improvements are among the property of Mr. William Wheatley there. One of the features there is WicklifPs old house. Many years will not pass before Coney Island will bo redeemed from its present ambiguous position, and hold its own among the fashionable watering places of the United States. An BABi. Philadelphia Trade Kcport. Saturday, Sept. 5. The Flour Market re mains in the same inactive ooudltlon noted yesterday, and only a few hundred barrels were taken by the looal trade at ?7773 for superfine; 80 for extras J9$ll for Northwestern extra; tl(j12for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.; 8133 14 for fancy brands, according to quality. Kye Flour is selling at J9 50 ? barrel. Nothing doing In Oru Meal. The Wheat Market, is quiet, but we cnnMnna prime quolutioua. Halts ul GWO barrels new red at 82 202 8D for fair ami strictly cholue; and amber at S2 30ft2o3. Hire Is fcteaUy, with sales of new Western at 61 6J. Corii 1 quiet at full prices. Bales ol :000.3)4!Xl huntiM ynll-jvv at 11-82; Western lulxnl at SI 2Si$l :i. Oats are unohanued. Btlesof new Western and Penn ey lvunla at aisuiryj.-KouUieru at. 50tGOo. Notblng doing iu Hurley or Malt. Park 1h quiet at tu recent decline. We quote No. 1 Quel citron at M) ton. Beeds Cloveihet d U Huiliotc at t8 5039 V 01 lhn. Timotiy la not much Bought aficr. yaUs at 2,5(l3 PlaxHtertlN .earoe aud lu Ueinand liv tne orushers at $27002 Ml. " y Piovlsions are In wmall supply, ana held with much firmness. Mess Pork Sulla at S3 ; und prime ht $25 If barrel. Plain and funny oau. vnsHPrt llama ut 2020jo.-, and pickled do. at i'J&llio. Bait Lake City ismade happy by a book store. A New Yorker has wine of 1095 in Lis cellar. Monogram ear-rings are in. SCHEXCK'S ITLMOSIp N1N(TELEGRAPII PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1868. STRUr. A rOBITIVB CCR" Sclicntk'i Bra V -j FOB CONStJMPriOH. Tonic and Mandrake rns f - 4 fTK AUXILIARY REMEDIES. Xh proprietor of thess medicines conselen tiou&ly offers them to the public as the only safe, reliable, and certain remedies for Pulmo nary Consumption. He recommends them, with equal confidence, as almost a specific for those morbid conditions of the bodv which, if nee lectod, are apt to terminate in dangerous or fatal diseases of the lung?. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are generally regarded as forerunners ot Consumption, and when these diseases mant fest themselves they require the most prompt attention. Ihe value of Schcnck's Pulmonic Syrup, 8ea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills bas been tested in Innumerable cases. My own personal expo rlcnce gives me the best assurance of the etli ciency of this medicine, Many years ago 1 was given up by physicians as one who was in the last stage ol Consumption, and I was taken ft on my home in Philadelphia, to my friends iu Moorestown, N. J., to die. I was wasted away 10 a mere skeleton. I was confined to mybs'd. aud my phjsiciau (who had attended my father'. laniny), declared that I ould not live a week Then, like a drowning man cutcbiug at straws I heard ot and obtained these preparations which, to the astonishment of every spec tator, soon made a p r:cct 'cure. It 6ecinod 10 me tuat 1 could led them penetrating uiy wiioie system, it soon ripened the matter in my lungs, aud I would spi up more than a pint ot offensive yellow matter every morning for mote than a week. As soon .-; cAtri-i,irBiiuu Begun to suosMe, my cougii, icver, pa:n, at.d night sweats all beirnn to leave me, and mv appetite became so great that it was with dithculty that I could refrain from eating too much. I soon recovered my strength, and have been increasinir in flesh ever since. It astonished all who knew me. nn,l nil believed that I was too far gone to make my recovery possible. Many people who knew me then are now living, und occupy places of honor and trust in New Jersey and Philadelphia, who can ensily satisfy the most incredulous relative to the truth of these statements. My disease was hereditary; my lather, mother, brothers, and sister all died of Coufcumption, and 1 alone am left. Mow I enjoy the bes1. of health, and have lor years welched more than two hundred and ton pouudi'. Immediately a'ter my recovery I removed to Flcmington, N. J., and for several years made the Pulmonic Syrup and gave it to the alllicted. It made such wonderful cures that the physicians of tbe pi ice were astonished at its effects, and advised me to turn my attention to the science of j " VUbVIULlJ IV Ihe study of this disease. In act, I was driven to It by the application, of great numbers of people v.ho came or sent to me from all nfiri of the country, calling on me to cure them, after all other human assistance was unavnii. fhle, ; Since niy recovery my medicines have been extensively uted lor more than twenty five years; and so well have they endured this long proba tion that their reputation and popularity have constantly increased. In order to understaud how these niediclne3 effect the cures which are ascribed to their agency, it is necessnry to have some acquaint, ance with the peculiarities of the disease. Pulmonary Consumption (Ph'hisis Pulmon aUs) is characterized by emaciation, debility, couch, hectic fever, and purulent expectoration, This disease has always, been the greatest scourge of the bun race, aud It haa destroyed flic-re ljve9 than famine, sword, and pestilence. An English writer, some years ago, computed that out of a population of eleven millions ia tbe i.-ie of Great Britain, fifty-five thousand unnually died of con-mmptiou. The same latbl.ty atleud3 the disease iu this climate. One principal cause of the great mortality whica attends Pulmonary Consumption is the false ihetry that it is incurable. This mischievous error causes many consumptive patients to de spair as soon as the nature of their afllictiou becomes manliest, and when they are hopeless of a cure, they resign themselves to what they suppose to be inevitable fate, aud die without making any eflort to prolong their lives. "Oar doubts are traitors," sajs Shakespeare; con sumptives are often victimized by tbe foregone conclusion that their cases are beyond the reach of medicine. BiTuimouary Consumption is, in most ciscs complicated with disorders of the liver aSd stomach. "Before the attack of this disease (says h French physiciun), a change take3 place In the condition of the blood, which be comes degraded in quality, and endowed with a lower degree of vitality." This change is caused by the imperfect action of the liver, for one of the offices of that organ U to strain and purify the blood. Schenck's Mandrake Tills act on the liver more promptly and effec tually than any other medicine. Hence they are often prescribed by men in the first stages of consumption, and in many other cases when the torpid or diseased condition of tho liver requires the use of this unrivalled purga tive. Concerning ihe use of these pills, more will be said hereafter; iu the present connection it may be observed that their operation corrects that morbid condition of the blood which always precedes an attack of Consumption, and Is therefore, presumed to be oue of the piiaclpai causes of the attack. In the next place it is found that Dyspepsia, or a laiguid indigestion, is olten a torcrunuer of Consumption, and iu numerous instances it accompanies the disease through all Its stages. Dyspepsia Is regarded by many medical writers as one of the prominent causts of Consumption, and they huve good reasons for this supposition, lor 1ue absence of uutritlon in the blood leads to the formation of tubercles, and dyspeptic diseasis deprive the blood of its nutritive pro perties. While Dyspepsia is present it is almost, or quite impossible for Cuusumplion to be cured. For indigestion product s a general debility of the system, and this Mate of debility is most unfavorable to the re-establishment ot the pa" tici't's hesltli; for how can ulcerous cavities in the lungs be healed when tho stomach has no power of digestion, and the system is, therefore) too weak to produce that reaction which is i ccessary for a curp? Nourishing food, after all, is the material which mast bring about this finat change. My medicines only assist nature to overpower the disease and to produce healthy secretions, instead of the morbid matter which vitiates tho quality of the blood. From these considerations it will appear that tonic or i strengthening meJlclnes are required in the treatment of Consumption, and especially such medicines as have an invigorating effect on the digestive organs. BcnaucK's Ska-webd Tonio is compounded with particular reference to these ob)ccU,and it was first designed to be used In con. sumptlve cases as an auxiliary to the Pulmonic Syrap. It is applicable, however, to all cases of Dyspepsia, and it may be prove! to domonstra. Hon that it is the only medicine which will enre that disease. Many eminent physlc'ans have doubted whether Dyspepsia can be cured by drugs; and the drugs which are generally em ployed for that purpose, though they may seam occasionally to afford temporary relief, finally produce aggravation of the symptoms. The Sea Weed Tonic, In its nature, is totally different from such dings. It contains no corrosive minerals or acids; in fact, it is eo far from having any action hostile to the animal economy, that it asbiets the regular operations of nature and supplies ber deficiencies. This Tonic In its nature to much reesmbles the gastric Juico, that it Is almost identical with that fluid. Tho gastric juice, as oil physiologists know, Is the natural solvent which in a healthy condition of the body causes tho iood to be digested: and when this Juico is not secreted In sufficient quantities, Indigestion, with all its distressing symptom, follows. The Bta Weed Tonic performs the duties of this gastric juice when the latter is deficient. It has likewise all the Invigorat 'rg properties of iodide of potassium, iodide of iron aud iodine, remedies which ore often prescribed by physicians to strengthen me constitutions or consumptive natients. From wbat has been said, it may be Judged that Schnick's Sea Weed Tonic Is a most important lenieoy in tbe treatment of pulmonary diseases, nuo experience proves this to bo a fact- feme of tbe good ehects of this Tonic is to enable the patient to digest such a diet as consumptive perfous require. Physicians no?? admit that a highly nutnclous diet is most proper for such pei sees. Indeed, the food cannot be too nour . -1. t A' . . . iuing ior consumptives, if it can be made digestible. You may feed such a patient with articles rich and nutritive enoueh to produce gout iu certain conditions of tho system; but If the gastric power of the patient are sufficient to assimilate those articles in other words, If ue is aoie to digest them -his lungs being thereby invigorated, will begin to exercise their functions in a normal and healthy manner, and if a cure is possible, it must soon be effected. Ihe Sea-Wee Tonic, by improving the nower ot the stomaci and strengthening the whole sjstem, prepares the dyspeptic and enfeebled patient for the use of the Pulmonic Svruo. The operation of the latter is to increase the vital eneigief, to ripen the ulcers, and to expel the morbid matter from the system. But as Con sumption is often coupled with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, aud as it frequently originates in those disorders, it is proper, in some cases, to begin with the use of the Tonic and Pills, or to use flem timullaneouEly with the Syrup. oeuencK's manaraise Pills relax the secretions and unlock the sail bladder quite as well as a dose of blue mass, and perhaps better, and these k Pills are warranted not to contain a particle of calomel. Some Physicians have positively asserted that calomel or mcrcurv must enter Into the composition of these Pills, for, according to their theory, nothing bat calomel could act on the liver, as these Pills certainly do. But to piove that the doctors are mistaken, it is merely necessary to notice tbe fact that Scbenck's Mandrake Pills never pro duce salivation, whether they be ueed In large or small doses. Thousands are uspd wUtr With the happiest effects. With calomel or blue pill the" case is different. Large doses of this poison may someuinps act as a purgative. Rjid eo puss off without any visible mischief, bit small doses will salivate, and this is tbe great aiincuity which the "regular faculty" have to contend witu. One box of these nills. value ! n.t 25o., will prove the efficacy of the medicine. No raatterj how costive or how bilious tha sjstem may be, the babit of body Is immediately corrected atd regulated by these pills aud the organs are brought to a healthy aud naturtl activity. The Mandrake Pills are likewise an infallible remedy for sick headache aud piles. In many eases they have brought away worms from grown persons, who had lornr suffered with many unpleasaut symptoms, without sus peeling the real cause of their ailments. I have rooms in Boston, New York, and Washington city, Baltimore, Pittsburg, und at ray principal office iu Philadelphia; generally the thiid week in each month, I am three davs at tbe Marlboio Hotel, Boston; tiro days of the first week in each month at Dr. Keysey's, No. 140 Wood street, Pittsburg; every other Wed nesday, No. 441 Eighth street, Washington city; tue loitowing Xhursday at Dr. Hance's, No. 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.; every Monday at No. 32 Bond street, New York, from 9 A. M. lo 3 P. M.f and at my ptinclpal office, No. 3D N. Sixth street, Philadelphia, 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. Due notice of my arrival in each city will be found in the local papers. Peisous living at a distance desiring to see me, and not able to visit me at my rooms, should address me at my principal office, in Philadelphia, when ar rangements will be made to see them as soon as possible. For instance, while in Boston seeing my paMents, to address me there, to go and see a patient which might occupy part of a day, It would interfere with my other engage ments; but if previously addrossed at my resi dence in Philadelphia, I could make arrange ments accordingly, when they will be at ouce noti fied what day I can visit them, aud.my terms which will be moderate, when they can decide wuether to scud for me or not. A personal in. tei view with me is not always necessary, for each of my medicines is accompanied by full directions iu English, Oerman, French, and fpanish. However, I am always willing to give patients my personal attention, if they desire it. Consumptive persons are earnestly exhorted to apply to me in time, before the disease has reached its desperate stages. When the lungs are dts royed, of course no medicine can create new ones; but I maintain that the first stages of consumption are curable, and even when tho lunus are coueideiably decayed I often succeed in restoring the patient to health. While one sound lung remains, I am certain of making a cure, if the patient will take proper care of himself, and strictly ollow my directions. I am the inventor of tho instrument called "Echenck's Uespirometer," used in examination ot tbe lungs. It transmits the sound or rattling of the lungs so loudly and distinctly that, by ex perience, it 1b easy to determine bow far tbe lungs are diseased, and what portion of them U Involved. Thus tbe operator cau nnerriugly determine whether the disease be 'x'abcrculous, Pledritlc.or Bronchial CoPmH0!li0r whether It Is merely an affection of the bronchial tubes, eympatketic with the liver or stomach, and he can form a diagnosis accordingly. xaey who desire to have a thorough exatnlna won with the Uespirometer will be charged three dollars for that service, but all advice will be given gratis, and I will use my best ability to explain each case which may be offered to my consideration. COUOBS AND COLD. When there is any predisposition to consump. uon tno disease, in one or another of its forms, ...m - ti . i . . .... .... mil uiicu oe aeveiopea oy "a bad cold," or catarrh, the symptoms of which cannot be mis taken. When a person takes cold easily the stomach or liver Is generally diseased. In this 'tate of things the feeble condition of the system cannot resist the changes of weather and other external causes of disease, and so every expo sure orings on a catarrh, with its common symptoms, a bad cough, hoarseness, chills sngni pains m the breast, etc. These slens should not bo neglected, and it Is highly im' rortani mat the sufferer should know what to do. When one cold Is taken "on another,'' as tne pnrasc goes, the bronchial tubes or the lungs become more or les9 diseased. A lew bottles of Schcnck's Pulmoulc Syrup na sea weed Tonic and a box of Man drake Pills would but. instef.d of resortiug to these safe and effi cacious remedies, patients often consult a "regular physician," whose regularity consists in prescribing calomel, opium, etc., on all occa sions. Thue, for a cure of a cough or cold, morphia, black drop, paregoric, and still moro objectionable articles are often taken, in com. pliunce with tbe doctor's advice. These medi. cines may mitigate the cough for a time, but the" disease in the lungs goes on until the unmis takable symptoms of consumption begin to appear. It may be seen, therefore, that the preparations of opium, etc., which are usually prescribed in bad colds and Incipient consump. tions, merely conceal the disease by suppressing" some of the symptoms; but on that very account they do barm by making the malady more in sldlous, and therefore more dangerous. Let it be remembered that when the stomach and liter are in good order there is littlo liability to lake cold, or, If one is taken, it generally passes off without producing any serious or alarming effects. On the contrary, when per sons are laboring under indigestion or any dis order of the liver, the least exposure may.lnduce all the sjmptoms we have described above. Tho cold taken will maintain a firm hold on the system, and, if not properly treated, will be most likely to end in Coneumptlon. Mr Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are used as safeguards aoainst colds; the tirst Iu cases of dyspepia and all diseases of the digestive organs; the latter in all affections of the liver, for which they are proved to be an Infallible remedy. Very often a dose or two of the Man drake Pills perfectly cores a recent cold, without any o'her remedy. I. BRONCHIAL CONSUMPTION. This disease is generally the result of neg lected cold or catarrh. 'Sometimes," says Dr. W. Beech, of New fork, and Ira Warren, of Boston, "it is tbe consequence of measles, or disorder of the liver or digestive organs." As I remarked (under the head of 4 Cough3 and Colds";, while the stomach an 1 liver are in a healthy condition there is but littlo liability to take cold; aud ir no cold is taken thera can be no acute bronchitis, and, of course, none of its successor-Bronchial Consumption. Therefore, as preventive, tbe Sea Weed Tonic and Man drake Pills may be used with entire confidence when symptoms of indigestion and liver com plaint have appeared, No one who Judiciously uses these two medicines, or cither of them, a circumstances may require, need apprehend an attack of Bronchial Consumption, but If the use of these preventives ha3 been neglected, and the form of Consumption has commenced, it will be necessary to use the Pulmonic Byrup In addition to the other remedies. The commencement ot Bronchial Consump tion is indicated by an obstinate and trouble some cough, attended with a copious expecto. ration of viscid and purulent, or a whitish frothy matter. At first the symptoms resemble those of an ordinary cold or catarrh, the expec toration being tough, thick, and opaque, but not yellow, containing small, greyish lumps, which sink in water. As the disease advances the cough increases, and this tough mucus or phlegm becomes more and more mixed with a yellowish fluid, resembling pus or matter, and often slightly streaked with blood. At first the pu?se becomes slightly accelerated and tense towards evening; and the heat ot the surface of the body varies in the course of the day, being sometimes above and sometimes below tho natural standard. Partial iweats occur in the head and breast at night. The thirst Is gene rally considerably increased; the urine is highly colored, and deposits a copious, reddish sedi ment. A seute of soreness in the chest, with an occasional transient Btitch in the side, occurs in the majority of instances, but there is very rarely any fixed pain in the chest. Tue cough Is usually severe, particularly on rising out of bed in the morning, at which time the breathing is more or less wheeslng, and attended with a feeling of tightness in the breast. If the disease contluues unchecked In Its courf e, the expectoration becomes purulent and extremely copious. Debility aud emaciation Increase rapidly; the difficulty of breathing and sense of weight aud tightness across the chest become more and more distressing. The pulse is now generally very frequent, boiog seldom under oue hundred and twenty in a minute. In the early part of the day the face is usually pale, but a deep flush of one or both cheeks is com monly observed toward the evening! The tongue becomes clear, and in many iustauceg it assumes an alarming appearance, and is redder thun in health. There are geuerally profuse aud exhausting night sweats at this advanced stage of the disease, and, unless relief Ib found, swelling of the ankles and diarrhoea follow, aud death closes the fcene. In mnny cases the Pulmonic Syrup alone will cure this form of Consumption; but when the bowels aie costive, tho liver torpid, aud a want of tone exists in the digestive organs, the Sea Weed Tonic aud Mandrake Pills are necessary -the former to stimulate and Invigorate the organs of digestion, and the latter to regulate the liver and bowels. II. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. The complication of gastric or hepatic dis ease with Pulmonary or Bronchial Consumption isol frequent occurrence; and, as this combi nation produces certain phenomena iu addition to the usual consumptive symptoms, some phy sicians hove supposed that this is a distinct McKEONE, VAN H A A GEN & CoI , WmS- ' ; -. SPECIAL NOTICE. mid! iMrnLnlT f'.0".1; F,1Tnlly and fancy Soaps, from all sections of the country,, rnnae It Irupos-ible for us, for sor.'e time past, to fill t ha or.lera wa received aa nromotlv as ve could wish, and our competitors In tbe buslnow taking advantage of thU nressnre unon on? capacity, bave indnstrlously olrcu ated a reoort "that onr work? -SL . 5Ifi8"-..?i 1T we issue this clr- . .. - . v. ij,iuuuuuuub i.uicf jiirMicioim report mat rprpiiL.i w?aP worn are in full operation. nd .i, ia. in. -i mo KniwiMn uciumnu ior our etnnps. We can now manu- -f.'SLi?"-000 P0"0 week, SO0.009 pounds a montb, or about (10.000.00ii) Ten Millions of pounda Aia&rw iVTh .8i"gll.e8t.,?b,'HlimeDi l lt United we can nil them with reasonable promptness. Rospeotfully, McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO , Manufacturers of Fancy and Family 8aaps, No. 32 South FRONT Street, and No. 28 BARCLAY street, New York. fli ease, wh'ch they call Dyspeptic Consump tion, however in some cases of this kind, the lungs or bronchial tubes are only sympatheti cally affected, the primary disorder being con- nned to the stomach or liver. But the transition from thia disease to real Consumption is some times very easy and rapid; and for this reason the premonitory symptoms about to be described should meet with prompt attention. All dis. orders of tho stomach and liver produce more or less of that debility and abnormal condition of the blood which we have noticed as the pre cursor of Consumption. Dyspeptic Consumption" usually begii.8 to manifest itself by a general weakness of the system and the common phenomena of Indiges tion, frequently accompanied with couah, diffi culty of breathing, and other symptoms of pulmonary disease. But very often in such circumstances, If the tune of the stomach cn be restored and the system strengthened, tho whole train of symptoms disappears and the patient will be restored to heal.h. For such cases as these my Se Weed Tonic is particularly designed, as the reader may judge from the account of its medical properties given above. When Dyspeptic Consumption originates in disorder of the liver, the following tymptoms will appear,: A. dull pain or tenderncsi in the right side, with increased uneasiness when lylua on the left side; irregularity ot the bowels, foul tongue, depression of spirits, a sallow hue of the skin, yellowness of the white of the eye, lurrel and brown tongue, nausea, and sometimes vom iting. My Mandrake Pills, used according to direction, will iemove all these symptoms by clearing away all obstructions from the liver and restoring Ms healthy action. In order to have a clear understanding of the nature ot "Dyspeptic Consumption," it is neces sary to have some knowledge of the anatomy ot the parts affected. The office of the liver is to strain off the bile from the blood. When the liver is inflamed or torpid its work is not well perlormed, and the blood becomes surcharged with various impurities, which will probably be deposited on 6ome of the vital organs. The mischief may be aggravated by indigestion, a that disorder tends to vitiate the quality of the blood. The Mandrake Pills, as mentioned above, effectually clear away all obstructions from the liver and biliary ducts, and produce a healthy action of the liver, which prevents the conges tion juet described, enables that organ to strain and purify the blood, and of coarse prevents those morbid deposits whijh lead to Consump. t on and other dangerous maladies. As we lemarkcd before, the use of the Sea Weed Tonic s advisable when the energies of the stomach (ire Impaired, and symptoms of Indigestion are 1 resent. The purification of the blood cauuoi I e immediately effected by ant medicines. The ea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills attain this rbject by acting on the stomach and liver, and thus producing vigorous and healthy digestion, Dd promoting the operations by which the i lood is stiamed and pr rifled, in the manner ust described. And when tbe blood is thus restored to a normal and healthy state, the formation of Pulmonary or Bronchial Consump tion is absolutely impossib'e. If, by neglect, Ibe disorders here described have been allowed to debilitate the system to sucb a degree and to deteriorate the blood, so that tbe first bad cold which tbe patient takes fastens on the lungs and bronchial tubes, and thus produces the unmUtakable signs of Bron chial or Pulmonary Consumption, tho Pulmonic 8yrup must be ued, together with one or botti of the other remedies, as circumstances muT require. For the cure ot that complicated disorder ki.cwn as "Dyspeptic Consumption," the Pul monic Syrup cannot be too highly recommended, as from its alterative effects it produces healthy secretions, and in conjunction with the "S'ea Hd 7ont'c," which iestores tone to the stomach and enables it to properly digest the lood, and the' ''Mandrake JPi' s," to bring about a healthy action of the liver, a cure is certain. Tho directions which accompany the Syrup explain when and how to take the Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. III. PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. This is the most daugerous form of 'consump tion. Ihe causes vhlch produce It are very numerous, such as hereditary disposition, a particular formation of tbe body, certain dis' cates, as catarrh, small pox, measles, liver com plaint, dyspepsia, etc., particular employments, grief or disappointment, and In short, any cause wbleh disturbs tbe healthful operations of na ture produces tbe diminution of Ihe vita'- tone, which always precedes an attack of this disease. Pulmonary consumption commences with a feeling of lassitude, slight aching pains, with a sense of tlghtne-s in some parts of the chest, and a sbott, dry cough, which Is readily excited by muscular emotion. The breathing is shorter and more frequent. These symptoms gradually become more conspicuous, and at length slight fever occurs towards evening, and the respira tion and pulse continue to be somewhat accele rated through the whole day. A fit of coughing usually occurs in the morning, and tbe patient rises out of bed in a relaxed and feeble condi. tlon. There is an extreme liability to tnko cold on the slightest exposure. By dearoas the cough, becomes more frequent and troublesome, par ticularly in the evening and morning, . or at night on awakenlDg from sleep. As the disease advances, the skin, lips, tongue aud fauces become dry in the afternoon, slight chills regularly occur towards evening, followed bj fever, during which one or both cheeks become suffused with a circumscribed fluhh; a dry, burning heat is felt in the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, ihe breathing is very quick and short, and the pulte very frequent, small, quick and teuse. These febrile paroxysms con. tinue till toward midnight, when they terminate in more or less protuse perspiration, which con tinues until morning, leaving the sufferer exhausted, languid and depressed. Frequently previous to the occurrence of this train of symptoms, tho expectoialion becomes thicker and not unfrequcntly mixed with blboJ. The feeling of a load In tho che.-t aud emaciation increase, attended with increasing failure of strength. Towards the unfavorable termination of tho disease, swelling of the leet aud diarrhecr almost Invariably come on, accompanied with a weak and hoarse voice, difficulty of swallowing, and hometimes ulcerated throat, until death relieve9 the sutlerer. It Is generally admitted by medical men of every school that this form of consumption, cannot be cured by any application of their art. However, some of the most liberal and en. lightened physicians In Europe and America have thought otherwise, and as a testimony of expfbikwcb is more reliable than any hypothe. cated authority, I am enabled to declare and to prove that Pulmonary Consumption can be cured, and that it has been cured" in very many instances; and that even when it has advanced to some of its last stages, one of the first indications of cure is to strengthen the system, and this may be done by the means pointed out above. For that debility which marks tho commencement of tho disease my Sea Weed Tonic and a highly nutiitlous diet are the best remedies. When the system Is strengthened and the digestive organs are restored to their healthful tone, the most alarmicg symptoms will sometimes dis appear. But should it prove otherwise, and if appearances make it evident that tbe lungs are beginning to decay, my Pulmonic Syrup will arrest tbe progress of the dieae, some times almost immediately when the circum. stances are favorable, and tometimes when the case, by neglect or delay, has become almost hopeless, and quite eo in the estimation of physicians generally. The Syrup promotes expectoration, and thus enables the Bystem to throw off the disease. No one denies (bat when the patient cannot discharge the morbid matter by expectoration death speedily ensues. Tbe Syrup, by keeping the phlegm loote, crables the patient to raise It easily, and tbe diseased matter which obstructs the lungs is removed, tbe ulceration is healed, aud the sufferer is gradually restored to health. Dr. Schenck is professionally at bis principal office, No. 15 North Sixth street, comer of Com." merce, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice mutt be addressed. He gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Kespirometer, the price Is $5. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each, $1-50 per bottle, or $750 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 ceuts per box. A full supply of Dr. Ucheuck's mediciuf-s for sale at all times at his rooms. Also, by all druggists and dealersj FINE STATIONERY, CABD ENGUAVIXO and Card Plate Priming In every variety, DKKKA. M3S CHEHNUT HtreL EDDINO INVITATIONS, ENTIRELY NEW STYLE 4, for the coming season. TLose wlstlug Cards will our w please call snd examine SAMPLES. A 11 Eurraving and Priming executed In the butldlag by Bibt-olsss Artiste only. Prices lower than any other house la the city, R. H0SKIN8 A CO , STATIONERS AND ENGIlA VERS, 91mw88m No. 913 ARC 1 1 Street. PIANOS. 8TE1NWAY & SONS' GRAND Iqure and nprtglit Plno, t BLAHi (Ja io. 10. CHEHN UT Street. Sttf i!J BTliCK & CO.'S AND HAINES fgf J I BROTH KR8' PIANOS, and MASON & AMlLS'S CABINET OKUANS. only at J. K. UOULUH Mew Store, JNO. 941 CUiliSNUT btraoL 8 10 8m tp SOAP. 90 A P AOEEN OF ENGLAND W QUEEN OP ENGLAND NeAP. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. Eor dolug a uiully nnlilug lu tne bbst and eheao. Mlninurr. Guaranteed tqual lo any la trie worlOI Uh all the ttrenmh ol the old roma soup, with ttia nilld and laiut-rlug qualities of genuine Cantlle. Tit am noap. BUi,u By THIS CHEMICAL WORKS. NO. S NORTH If RON T ST., PKILADJaxFiUAVUliiittip tiilu biilrndlil Hoap,
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