Tbze. Farmer. i TW.ENT — Y-SNSTIS - TB_AIsTNUAL FAIR 6ILTBQI3EIZANNA. COUNTY' AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Will be-beld in Montrose, on Wednesday, Tbnrsday,and Friday, September 24, 25i and; 25 - ,. 1873. PREMIUM LIST. DIVISION I.—Qc.rses. Hest Stanton, titre of best yearling colt raised in the county, Heavy draft Stallion Quick draft Stallion Brood Mare and Colt Single gelding over 4 years old, and owned in the county 8 3 Single Mare over 4 years old, raised and owned in the counts , 5 3 Single horse not raised in tire county 8 Pair matched Horses or Mares rais ed and owned in the county 5 3 Pair matched Horses or Marta not raised in the county, )'air three-year-old colts Pair two-year•old colts Threolear-old colt (gelding or mare) 9 Three-year-old stallion 3 Two-year old colt One-year-old colt Fastest pair walking horses in harness, twine around track Single horse under saddle or in har ness Judges-:—F. M. Williams Montrose; David Summers, New Milton! ; P. Carpente, Hay ford. See Rule and Regulation 11. DIVISION U. Class (—Durham,. Best dnrbam ball two years old and up wards, $5 2d 113 Durham cow four years old and up wards, 3 Durham bull one year old and up wards, 5 3 Durham heifer three years old 3 2 Durham heifer three years old 3 2 • Durham one year old 2 Durham buil calf 2 Durham heifer calf 2 Class 3 —Grade Durhama Best bull two yedrs old and, upwards s32d $2 Cow four yaws old and upwards 3 2 Heifer three years old 3 2 Heiler two years old 8 2 Four yearlings 3 2 Fonr calves ft 2 ' Bull call 2 Heifer calf 2 Judges—Edmund Beebe, Franklin; Enna Cool, Bridgewater ; Philander Bronson, La. amp. Class 3.—Devons. Bait bull two years old and upwards ..5 2d E 3 Bull one year old 3 2 Cow four yeses old and upwards 3 3 Heifer three years old 3 2 Heifer two years old 3 2 Heifer one year old 2 . Buil raft 2 - Heifer calf Class 4.—Grade Devon*. Best Bull two years old and upwards $3 2d $2 Cow four years old and upwards 2 Heiler three years old 3 2 Heifer two years old Four yearlings Four calves Bull Calf 'Heifer calf Judges—,T. C. 'Morris, Scranton ; A. 11 P. 4 rink, 31ontrose Jndson Stone, rarest Isle. Class s.—Oxen and Steers. Rest pair working oxen over 4 yrs old, $6 2d $3 Pair steers three years old, 8 2 Pair steers two yes old, 3 2 Pia tat cattle, Cow or steer, 4 Class CL—.Mderners. Dest ball, Cow, Heifer three are old, Heifer two years old, Heifer one year old, Heifer calf, Ball calf, Class T.—Ayrshire'. Best bull. Cow, Heifer three years old, Heifer two yearn old, Heifer one year old, Heifer calf, Bull calf, Judges—John B. Wilson,Middletcnin ; S. W. Breed, Brooklyn; C. Delhauty, St. Joseph. Class B.—Herds of eight. Best herd short horns, $lO Herd devons, 10 Herd Alderneys, 10 Herd Ayrshire; 10 Herd grade short hams, 5 Herd grade decant; 5 Herd grade Alderneys, 6 Herd grade Ayrshire& 5 Judges-3L L. Catlin, Bridgewater; A. ba e r Grldls, Forest Lake; R. B. Birch rd, Jessup. DIVISION in. Class I.—Sheep. Rest fine wool buck, Three flue wool cwes, • Three Hue wool lambs, Coarse Wool buck, Three coarse wool ewes, Three coarse wool lambs, Middle wool buck, _ Three middle wool ewes. 3 2 Three middle wool lambs, a Class 2.—Swine. - Bast boar, _ $4 2d Breeding aow, 4 3 Four pigs over three mouths, S 2 Judges—Sam'l Rogers, Slontrosol IL II War riu.,,ton, Bridgewater: E. W. Ruse, Silver Lake. Class a—Poultry. Best trio of turkeys. Trio of dark brabmas. Trio of light brahmas, Trio of blackspanish, Trio of tiorkings, Trio of homburgs, 2 1 Trio of leghorns, 2 1 Trio of ducks, 2 1 Judges—John Young. Dimock ; Robert Kent, Bridgewater; Anthony - Beck, Montrose. DIVISION IV. Clues L—Rome Products. Best tub or firkin of Juuo butter. 24 p Tub or firkin of !September butter, 4 2 Ten lbs. butter made by girl under 18 years, Cheese not tots than 25 lbs.. Chas 2.—Beeds. Best bushel corn in ear, s 2 2d 2 1 34 bushel white winter wheat, a 50c , 4 bushel spring wheat, 2 .50c 1 bushel rye, 1 la . bushel nate, 1 Hobe! barley. 2 Judges—C.7. Read, Montrose; L. R. Peck, Burford ; James Gage, Brackney. Class 2,—Vegetables, etc. „ . Bait assortment fall apples, $1 2d 50:: Assortment winter apples, ' 1 500 Assortment pears, 1 50c Assortment quinces, 1 Aud greatest variety of segatahka, 2 00c Three cabin:go heads, • 1 Ten rutabagas, • 110 c Three winters:plashes, I Three ptunpltins, .inc Tweke onions, Three heads cauliflower, Zit Tcn beets, 450 c Ten tomatoes, 50c 1 4 bushel potatoes, ' 50e Assortment grapes grown in ecamty 2 50c Cider Tinegannot less than 1 galkm:soe .. 30 lbs. maple sugar, 1 10 lbs. honey, 1 ' Judges—H. IL Read, Philadelph o ia: Win. A. Vrerstnen,Mentrost; A. Seadsk,' Sprizotle. . Class I.—Cabinet work and Carriages. Best double carriage, / 3 Single carriage, - 6 !duber wagon, 4 Democrat wagon, 4 Double sleigh, ' 8 Single sleigh, 3 Table. 2 Bureau, 2 Chamber act, 4 Class 2.—Leather, etc. Beat pair fine boots, $2 Pair common boots, . I Three aides harness leather, 2 Three sides upper leather, 1 Three sides solo leather, I Set double harnms, 3 Set single harness, 2 Judges—Azar Lathrop. Montrose; Dr. L. A. Smith, New Milford; Olin Trowbridge, Groat Bend. Class 3.—Farm Implements and Blacksmithing. Best plough, $ 3 Harrow, 2 Cultivator, Zs• 2 Corn shone'', 2 Straw cutter, . 2 Churn power, 2 Firkin, 50c Horse rake, 1 Washing machine, 1 Butter pail, 150 c 6 2d $3 6 3 . 6 6 3 DIVISION V.. Class I.—Domestic Manufactures. Best 10 yards of flannel, $1. 1 :4 50c 10 yards of woolen carpet, 2 " 10 yards of rag carpet, • 1 " Pair of woolen socks, Pair of woolen mittens, Woolen articles, " 10 yards linen cloth, 1 " 10 yards cassimere cloth, 2 " 10 yards toweling, 1 " Hearth rug, kt Judges—Mr. Abner Griffis, Forest Lake ; Mrs. E: L. Beebe, Franklin; Mrs. H. J. Webb, Mont- MSC. Class 2.—Ornamental Needle Work, etc. Best Photograph, Diploma, Patch work quilt, $ 9 Quilt of any kind, 2 Spread, 2 Tidy, 1 Fine embroidery, 50c Chair cushion, • Knit shawl. .. Collection of flowers, 2 Vase of flowers, 50c Bouquet, 25 c Exhibition of engravings, 2 Lamp mat, 50c Specimen worstea work, .. Ornamental needle work, " • Penmanship, 1 Judges—Mrs. W. FL Jessup, Montrose; Mrs. hr. L. A. Smith, New Milford ; Mrs. W.T. Moz- Icy, .lor trose. 3.—Unenutrtersted Articles Sudces—Mrs. Martha KnappMontrose; Mrs. Julia Miller, Montrme; Wm. J. Terrell, Mont rose; W. 31. Post, Susquehanna Depot. The Plowing Match will be held on the larm of John Turbot', on Tuesday, the first day of the Fair. First premium, $8 2d " 5 3d " 3 Judges—C. Burns. Chnennut ; W. T, Sher wood ; Wallace Bullard, Bridgewater. Rules and Regulations. 1. The Committee and Secretary have an of. fice on the Grounds, where the Judges are re quested to meet at 9 o'clock nn the 3d day,when their names will be called vacancies filled ; and they will be furnished with the Books of Entry when they will proceed to t.ccide upon the mer its of the articles and animals entered for pre. miumk and report in writing at one o'clock third day. 2. It is important that nll persons appointed on Awarding Committers should be present at that hour. The Judges ean resort for instruc tions and to make out reports to the office_ 3. Any animal entered for exhibition in one class, cannot compete in any other mass, except as one of a herd. 4. The Judges shall in all cases withhold worthy, though there be no competition. 5. Exhibitors (excepting exhibitors of horses, Division 1) wishing to compete for premhims must have their articles entered on th e s ee , tary's Book before the close of the second day of the Fair, and a card which will be received from the Secretary, U. C. Tyler, must be placed on the animal or article to he exhibited. They must be on the ground for exhibition by °o'clock a. in., of the tihrd day, or they cannot receive a premium. No animal or article can be re moved before the close of the exhibition, ex cept by permission of one of the Executive Com mittee. 6. Superintendents of the different depart ments will hare all animals and articles sys tematically arranged. The officers of the tier eiety and Superintendents will be known by their official badges. 7. No premium will be awarded to any per son exhibiting articles or animals not entered in the name or the bona fide owner of the Same. 8. Premiums not called for before Janary Ist will be considered donated to the Society. 9. -Any person. not a resident of the county shall only be entitled to a diploma for his pre mium. 10. 18 accordance with a by-law of the So ciety, no person who has once taken a first premium, shall be entitle to another one in the same class, but may be awarded a diploma by the Judges. 11. Exhibitors of horses, mares, and colts in division first, wishing to compete for premiums must have their animals of articles entered on the Secretary•'s book on or before 10 o'clock in. of the second day ufthe Fair, and a card which will be received from the Secretary, H. C. Trier must be placed on the animal to be exhibited. And they most be on the ground for exhibition at any time or they cannot receive a premium. A sufficient police force will be in attendance, day and night, to protect the property of ex hibitors. Arrangements are made for keening stock over night in covered stalls; There will be a Committee at the entrance of the Fair Grounds to direct ail persons driving in stock over night. Entries may be made any time previous to the Fair. by calling on the Secretary, H. C. Tyler. at his office over Wilson's store, as nn entry of article or animal will be made on the lid day of the Fair. All the Judges and Superintendents that are here in time will reeeiven ticket fur a free dinner. Daily Order of Arrangements. *WV 2 1 2 1 2 1 The gates will be open from 7 o'clock. a. in.. until 5 p. ni., each day. September 21th, first day, there will be a Free Fair, for the sale and exchange of ull stock, cattle, horses, ect, to commence at 9 a. in., on the Fair Grounds, and all persons are invited to-astend free at charge_ At 1 p. m., the plowing Match will take place on the farm of .1. 8. TarbelL _ . September 2,5 th, second day, the Judges will msneet all horses for their premiums. September 20th. third day, at 10 o'clock, a. tn., a grand cavalcade of horses in harness will take place on the track. At 10% o'clock, at the call of :be Superintendent, cfaw drat will assemble in front of the Judges' stand tbr ex hibition and final inspection, At 11 o'clock, single and mooched horses. At 11.14 o'clock, colts, At 2 o'clock p. m., the address. At 4 o'clock, announcement of the award of premi ums. To conclude with an exhibition of gen cral driving on the track. Price of Admission. There will be no badges or exhibitors' tickets Issued, but nll animals and articles entered for CUMpalltlon free of charge, except horses. For each admission of adults, 25 cents will be charged, (except to life members and 15 cents for children under 13 years of age, Also, 25 cents for each admission of dotiblu teams, and 15 cents for single horses. All tickets to be taken up at the gates. Superintendents. General Superintendent—lL C..Jeseup. Superintendent of Cattle—John Frlull. Sheep and Swine -L Harris. Agricultural Implements—C. Sherman. Dairy Lathrop. Vegetable HaII.-Edwin Lathrop. ' ' Ladies' Hall—Mr. and Ur& Daniel Sayre, Mrs. Amos Nichols. D. F.Atterrs, Executive • A. Stratnon, ,Co mmittee. . E. B.u.nurrn, s' JAMES E. CADMALT, President. IL Secretary. New Advertisements pArsiTs AND OILS. A FINE STOCK AT B. 11. LYONS & Co.'s Montrose, May 14, ma. C ABPETS. CARPETS AT SO CENTS AND CPWARDS —Less than EL Y. Prices— May 14,'7!. For Sale by B. U. eiol4B dr Co SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, ETES Giacocserlets At Low Figure@ at EM=l WALL AND WINDOIV PAPEaS A LARGE STOCK, AND NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED EVERY WEEK, DIRECT FROM. TUE MANUFACTORY. On Salo by B. R. LYO.NS d CO May 14, 1671. SPOOL THE AD, COAT'S, CLARK'S 0. N. T., & JOHN CLARK'S SPOOL THREAD —WHITE, BLACK, A ORED—FROM No. S TO No. 130, AT 75 CENTS PER DOZEN. For taw by B. IL LYONS L. CO ' Xontrose, May 14, ISB. A. NITSTEDV EASILV SOLVED New Stock or Goode ■t tho -Head of liarlration."— A. if. BULLARD I. constantly rceel tine lane odd tient, to hts stock. of G R C'En A ND rfeo at [JP old stand at the head of :sit tigattoo here an) man, woman, or Cl-13C3La3C) can and the very best articles that can be .F° CP TT rtj ID. 10 Any grocery house in the town. The old syst4 m slow sale. and small Pronto la 3 - 30M.ELI) or might G. hr. and in to stead the better ry.tetn o quitk .ale* and mall profit+, unit by relitnc for pay only, there will be no had dear to nod., ep non good cu,tomere. Call and examine my goods and procra.an d fee if they do rot compare favorably with any al brr honer in 100can.tieCNE3e. A. N. BULLARD Mentroee. Aprl' J. H. Etasuma. I 0, S. 1461,6. sm.. -0- BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS [Err Ant.tpurn is 184.] BARNES BROS. & BINDING. IN AND M.INTFArT I • ItERS Or A4tatiltit fi ( A, tutricait allarbtv.l, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES Marble and Slate Dintlei, 26 Chenango St. Near Nay 14,1813, DIVOILAIIION. 1 CASH PAID FOR WOOL: CLOTH EXCHANGED for WOOL WOOL MANT 9, ArTrIZED ON similes O,RDY THE YARD. OVER AT MOTT'S WOOLEN MILL DON'T FORGET TT! Hontrom July 2d.1R73. —llm Furniture and Undertaking 3Pu.rrilru. - rM AT WILLIAM SMITH'S Extensive Furniture Wererenm von will ilnd the Inn..ee FIRST CLASS AND COMMON 3F° 'Cr XI. r 4 tl" I riz ICJ ~."M To be toned In this section of the cour•try, of bls no manufacture, and at prices flint atnnoi tali to give Put ts faction. lie Inskes the very beet EXTENSION TABLES la the etruntry, end WARRANT:. them 17P110 LsTERY WORK Of all kinds done in the unt...t. mantle, ES 3P. Wit. 1V GI- Mt 3Z; OF VARIOIIi PURE ICO.I 3IATR ASSES, COMMON MATILASSES. UNDERTAKING Theenbeeriber will hereafter make tia. ndertnuirg u girraYndththbhtob:ttllint needing bl. err ice* wi be attended to promptly and a• satlefactot7 obangs. WM W. Siam SON Montrose. Pa.. Jan. 91. FURNINTURE WARE! EVEBYTHING NEW AND STY LISII Alk.m. i. Zr. C>l\7l-a=l"S" , 6l 50 Washington St., Binghtionton, Consisting of everything nameable in that businesa. Repatnng pramptly done. UNDER* --- .14,- - * - 7 - goleA - - TIM% „pea...it,. • PRICES BEANONABLE. Satisfaction gustantend. Binghamton, N. T., August 20. 1610.-Iy. y aux - now a BROTHER, General Undertakers DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF- FiNS, CASKETS, ETC., F 5 =3 , 4.erMEV9I ALL ORDRZS PROMPTLY ATTEMDED TO V. Etclaw's a Otto April 23, 157.,....1e, Drug i and irdicines Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, an d effectual fo r preserving the hair. It soon restores faded or gray hair to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its nse. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are de stroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed ; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu— lated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruff, which is often so un cleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and inju rious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, BLABS. Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma, and Consumption. ir Among the great i''',.- . discoveries of tandem ~,- _ .„„ !,,‘. science, few are of ~„:„..,:" ~.. e.t 44y moro k. ye i n t l kk val t t i r to i \ 1 t . , ' feetlaTreme ' d ' v fo 's r e arl • 'O4 . ' .`"•' di.erises of III; Throat .4. • and Lungs. A vast I'l4' trial of its virtues, throughout this nod ,iiiPt.7.Y other countries. has shown that it does surely mid effectually control them. The te.timony of our best Citl- Mt+, of all clas.es, establi,bes the fact, that CIIERRY PEr.-ronst, will and does relieve and cum the afflicting ilisonlers of the Throat and Lung. beyond any other medicine. The mmt dangerous affectimo of the Pulmonary Organs yield to its power; and fires of Consump. lion, cured by this preparation, are public ly known, so remarkable ,a. hardly to be be. bored, were they mit proven beyond dispute. As a remedy it i. adequate, on which the publics truly rely for full protection. By curing Coughs, the forerunner. of rem %Orion. disease, it saves unnumbered live., end an amount of suffering not to be computed. It challenges trial, and con vinces the mo l t • , ...elcal. Every family should and unperreivcd atmck of Pulmonary Affections, which are fty.ilv met at fir.% but which become incurable, and ion often fatal, if neglected 'ren der Inag. need LWh dormice; and i: is linviiie to tie without it. As a tufegunol to children, amid the distressing disea.e o which beet the Throat and Client of childhood, Cligntor PECTOI44II. Is inealnable; for, by its timely nee, multi tudes ore re , eueil fnan premature graves, and saved to the love and affection centred on them. It acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds, securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No one will suffer troublesome influenza and pain- Cal Bronqiiitim. when they know here, easily they can be cured. Originally t 6. pnwliirt of long, laborious, and successful ehennenl it emtigution, no coot or toil is sparest in nuking every bottle in the utmost possible !,erfeciion. if mar he confidently re lied upon n. all the virtues it has ever exhibited. and col - able of producing cures 111 Memorable as the greatest it has over etreetai Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemluta. BOLD BY ALL DaLTIOIBTB EVERYIYHZELS. ca; YEAR'S AGO DEEZECAN IMAM IE7 trr J. W. MOTT W-c• r.r,t 17novrn In America. Ile tnerlte ere vrt II tin nes throughout the hablta'tle It Itne the oldest and be•t n eon] t.f any L•nlotent la the srai hl . F.,m the nth/tonenpen wine ion, or boll,, .01.• no enenttlatnt lan• over rtaclud u., and nw n healing and PAM SUBDUING LINRIIENT, IT 11.16 t rer.n7,-n.n0,1r.1 erf rnbenneea rorartnes , an t ut.. Ina. I,]:d Str. ItZb LnK htilThera of the So n:.. I too. n I tee. I are. n. Islamic all person, cht 12. , Inminh. rounders. Yeagbasne. iv.lehop, Wtndrute. Hnor.tde. graving.Sprlng. halt. &Adele. mauls, snd llama. Cub; law dlainsaa ol the Lye sni Thies, Mules or Cattle. e: ;T "mama Cara rm. - 4: w ,- * ntuntantiarn, Bent. Immo nie.D. fait. MI4I/7.1. PoiIKAMIUS 13 toe. kztanssl bone Nast 71144414 4r:14,4 one, 4474 tilprles, and inay DO ).4441: trxweAlt.L., I.loZer. (o SI/ EXTEIZNAL WOUNDS fl Ilemom . bcr. thla Lin!ment did not Fpri.g uq Ina tin y or a year. mductag Tan MOST " Sty{ ' A" r. ,,,, ruL,w. cowl maiyan or tir•tunx; .424 D la [WILCOX Lnaitztrys. But ve due the eipertet cc 01 Mei . shirty yesms of 12141..ith 6 - ut.tar.t.al rra-tate. sal by a multltiuleot ratlossm. II he J lei,eUt le 'let m rceommmdgL the Money iiill te.REfanded. De mit be imposeal arm b 7 acing zoy alit* Ltab• =rat eialruiag tba une prolaatlea ar remits, 24 v9 Lee a &tut a.nd a [mod. La tone tad get Wang but Nina Haug "Oki ri) - Sou, ET au. Dimor.mu Or, Cam= lhossis vir 26e.. eoe. and $l.OO per Battle. r.i.vilrA Ent os Vorrsx. ETTLI4 tc- Ay er's Ayer's pYON 'MFG. CO• Drags and Medicines NEW DISC ®VERY In Ctaanlad and Methcal Scionco. )., 01 to kVV' r •k50:4'410 1 0; r a 0 , 7: 7 J •-) t 7 ;41. r -I L .4 tYgt:::-.:4:c" J C/3 g i ri T 4 V .V Dr. GAIIITN'S TAR 11/711CDITAcil Cure Incipient Concrunntion. Dr. GAIRMET'S TAR Rl' '.DIES Cure Cn:arrh. Dr. G 7.11: rarnrinE.s Cure Asthma. Dr. G.111111:X'S TVA mr.nrEmEs Cure Heart rthraqe. Dr. G AFISTV'S T.tV Ira:NT:DEES Curd SITE Piv Dr. GASt 11'11PS vcEnronirs Le_rxtlate the FAver. Dr. GAV:VM'S TALI n,711 rs the fc,:emr...rbruzlitoWels Dr. G Alt Cr I 'VA 'PA= Itnnlnn= Cure all rPrtm le Y.Ye - cknemies. Dr. G. :'V TAit 17.1E:fiEDIES +l-11:cedl. Dr. G.t7.7..T rinTrEDffEn t:r Ui se 1-4..; of th , .. 7.11,VC.12t. Dr. G IT %It GlL.7111:1111111'..S Cut, Brorv.7.ttilil. Dr. GrACiV2.lr.i TAI7. IRE:Tarpn:s Cure "itc,%e Coltl,"or-iany'Vever" Dr. GAiaTri:".i'S Tna nENIEBIES Cum Ettux Df...eas&a. Dr. GARVIN'S IRr.:llEuEnt Curo Cell%!ipatiou. Dr. GAUT:I:VS IVETLEDIES Cum Sq.% IT.!3ca:n. Dr. GAR TIN'3 TAN. REMEDIES Car. Rknaey D!sent..e%. Dr. GAL:va:vs TAIL iLETIEDIES Prr,nt Ehotern encw Fever Dr. GAILYIn'S T IR REMEDIES Prvvent illa!ar!otts rel - Prq. Dr. GAILY:VS TAR REIMEDIES raftz Li the I:react. Dr. G 'E Ait I:1: E DIES fain i V., Si,:::1••• or Llnur It. Dr. GAR I VEV'S 7.'0'4 ILEA EDIES Ain 3 Snperier T 1 onto. Dr. GARVIN'S l'Art na-arnaLs Ite,tore the Appetim. Dr. GARVIN'S 'FAR RE:I=DIES Canso tho rood to o!..gest. Dr. GARvivs rut REMEDIES emtnro llrea.7.‘ end Debilitated Dr. GARVIN'S WAR REMEDIES Give Tone to Tour System. I. F. HYDE & CO., BOLE PEOPRIETOILS, 195 Seventh. Arr.. New York. Iron izt the Biood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron. is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of .Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures "a thousand ills " simply rtahoning up,lnrigorating and lizing the System. The en ed and vitalized blood per meates every part of the body, repairing damages anti waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leavihg -nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Druiu , Y, Chronic Mar rheea,Bolls,:tiervousAffeetions, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in, a bad state of the blood, or ac companied by debility or a low state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but arc permanent, infu sing strength, vigor, and new life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con stitution. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, trona weak, sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, h,calthy, and happy men and Women; and invalids cannot reasonably hes. {tate to give it a triad. See that each bottle has L PERU.. VIAN SYRUP blown lithe glass, Pamphlota Frog SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Milton Place, Boston. BOLD DT DEIUGGIIITS OCNEAALLT. 1,4.---vm I y. _ .Iris ;Ik. ornni Ai Him-4h Only 50 Cent.; per Bottle. Itpromotea the calourru, rrarszr.rcs ,th,C01.013, taktl Lnerrasee the Vigor and =Aril' of the SLUM QM TatalT Teas Ann traea TiAtTarnes rat Mt man stag first plaent in fin market by Proft-m E. Thorns, Lyon, n =admit° of Prineetoti Colleee. r The name is derived !ran tho Greek." limorn," He..• tijrlimta dame. vorVt, etjtrocaote, or 'veers, Tho fararithaaneeeired,and tho pop:ear/fp olerdnol, h =prim:dental and Increhtle. It lucharea tho Ilenormatmd Beatrre of t h o /fen. It n de! ightful ibritsittit. It cradtentai 1/..rtdeve. It prtacnts tho Nam tram turning gray. It haw Etsa nod, girre Wt. neh, raft gtoary all moaner. ILLS act maim Ut Gearrnerg and finetrre at Meese:am Clean an of a Carrcray no, nal kallbr nll Dtvcgiet, nod amm cry tam:slap:dr rilty Cents per /PAU% • Tromaifs Say 13' HET LYON'S ETO., Drugs. and Medicines Br. J. Walker's California 'Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly , from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountain. of California, the medicinal pro perties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, "What is the cause of the imparaileled SUCCM9 of VESTA AR BIT- Tuvi? " Our answer is, that they remove the rause of &sr:re, and the patient,recov era his health. Tboyetre the great blood' purifier and a life•giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the systerit. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded poes