Agricn tural. AuTUirt Gabdktino. October is the month, above all others, for taking time by the forelock. So much can be done this month that is not infrequently delayed until spring, that the labor of spring-gardening will be Terr mnch .decreased in fact, reduced to little mora than play. New walks and drives ran be laid ont and made, and old ones repaired, new flower-beds can be made or the old ones put in order, ready for the spring planting, or set ont imme diately with perennials, designed to bloom the next year. New lawns can be made, and the barren spots in old ones sown with Grass-seed. The gardener should not relax her efforts in her garden at this season of the year. It is too frequently the case that on the approach of winter the garden is neglected, and becomes nn ltrhtlT with fallen leaves, dead animals. and rubbish of all sorts. If properly attended, it should be a source of pleasure until the fall of snow. The fall-blooming flowers are among the most brilliant of the whole season. Zinnias and Petunias hold their own until frost, and Marigolds do not ceme into full bloom until quite late in the season. Dahlias will make a magnificent ho if properly attended to, and Chry santhemums retain their bloom until near Christmas. The walks and drives should be care fully raked and cleared from falling leaves. The flower-beds should be cleared of the dead and dying stalks of the summer bloomers, the flower stalks of the perennials that have gone ont of blossom should be cut down, the empty beds made over neatlv for the next year. the transplanting attended to.thedahlias and chrysanthemums properly staked, and the garden will prove a source of pride and satisfaction np to the very coming of winter. Bark Lice. It is very easy to destroy bark lice. The little oyster-like scale was last year the living insect a white louse so small as to be almost micros copic, with just enough vitality to move a little from its parent nest, and there fix itself, growing eight or ten times larger, bv means of a viscous fluid exuding from its body, and finally hardening into the scale now covering from one to two dozen eggs, looking like white dust. A little watching witn the aid of a pocket magnifier, which every farmer ought to own and carry with him, will enable the observer to tell when they are hatched ont and moving, which, in this latitude, 4250, and elevation above tide-water 1,225 feet, is about the 20th of June. At any time after this, and before they are fixed to the bark, or are too much grown and hardened, nothing more expensive than soap suds from a Monday's wash ing is needed for their complete de struction. In my own experience, one thorough washing with soft soap suds has always sufficed to kill them all, and restore a tree to vigor. Country t-enllcman. Effects of Soil and Season on Milk. U B. Arnold, of Ithaca, truthfully aays ; The variations arising from the nature of the land are very important to the dairyman. Milk is very different when produced on high and rolling pas tures from that produced on low and wet land, and it must be treated differ ently to obtain the best results. The milk from the dry pasture can go to the factory with but little cooling or airing, and remain sweet and sound. It re quires much more abuse to spoil it than the milk from wet ground, and it has a much better flavor and odor, and makes finer goods. Milk from marshy ground has a strong, sourish smell, and sours and taints so easily that it requires to be thoroughly aired and cooled to make a passable product from it. Wet and dry seasons require a corresponding variation in the treatment of milk to work it into good cheese. Top - Dressho Meadows. In my experience the best results can be ob tained by applying the manure on the surface of the meadow as soon as pos sible aper the grass has been cut. If it is cloudy or rainy weather at the time, or soon afterwards, so much the better, as the liquid from the manure will then be carried into the soil, to be taken up by the roots of the grass at the time when they need the stimulus the most, as they receive a severe shock by being laid bare to the action of the sun's rays at a season of the year when the weather is usually the driest. I have noticed that if grass is not cut close to the ground it will start much sooner. If the manure is applied at the time stated. in a short time it will be covered by a ii-bj hi wruinui, i uniitming a protection irom tne neat of autumn, as well as from the frosts of fall and spring. Cor. Turf, yield, and Farm. Effect of Manure on Weeps. The application of manures suited to par ticular kinds of cultivated plants appears to have an efficient effect in checking the growth of weeds, which would other wise prove injurious. In regard to clover, it was found that when the land was wholly unmannred the weeds formed T7 per cent, of the entire yield : but that the application of gypsum reduced the proportion of weeds to two per cent. Nitrogenous mannres had very slight effect, and pliosphatic mannres but little more. We must not from this. however, consider gypsum as an anti dote to weeds in general, since it is t specific manure for clover, and gives it a power to struggle successfully with the weeds and crowd them out. Frehh Bctteb in Winter. As general thing butter is scarce during the Winter season, and fresh butter bears a high price. By taking proper measures, which include having the cows to come in from October to Janu ary ; a warm, comfortable stable, a frost-proof dairy, clover hay cut in blossom and well saved, a supply of carrots, penect cleanliness in the stable, and a plentiful supply of water free from ice and snow, with daily drinks of bran or oatmeal slop slightly warmed, and cooked food, the dairy may be made as prolifio and far more profitable than in the Summer. 1 he butter will be yellow. hard, and will keep fresh longer, and Irom its scarcity at that season, would bring a very high price. Protection against Cut Worms. A thin layer of pine saw-dust spread around the base of the plant will gen erally protect it ; and in setting out plants, as cabbage and the like, nothing equals a leal wrapper around the stalk. That will never fail. Roll any kind of leaf convenient around the stalk, and set it into the ground with the plant. It will dry and become hard in a day, and then no cut worm will trouble it ; and when the plant has grown sufficiently large to burst off the leaf it will be out of danger." Graftino Grapes on the Sctpper nono. A Frenchman has found that he gets rid of all rot cn the Catawba, Concord and other grapes upon which it usually appears, by grafting them on henppernong stocks. Dr. Hill of Portland related a striking anecdote oi a toad which had swallowed one end of a large earthworm, and had become so tired in its attempts to get the rest down that it was in danger of losing the whole, the worm crawling out of the toad's month faster than it could be swallowed. The toad then brought np its right hind foot, and grasping its stomach and the worm in it, held the worm in with its foot, taking a fresh grip after every gulp, until the job was finished. Scientific A merican .1 1. 1 - Scientific. The Leaf. An interesting article on the leaf, shows that the latter pomps water from the ground through the thousands of tubes in the stem of the tree, and sends it into the atmosphere in the form of unseen mist to be con densed and fall in showers the ery water that but for the It af would sink in the earth and find its way, perchance, through subterranean channels to the sea. And thus it is that we see it works to trive us the "early and later rain. It works to send the rills and streams, like lines of silver, down the mountain and across the plain. It works to pour down the large brooks which turn the wheels that energize tne macninery which gives employment to millions commerce stimulated, wealth accumu lated, and intelligence disseminated through the agency of this wealth. The leaf does it alL It has been demon strated that every square inch of leaf lifts 3-500 of an ounce every twenty-four hours. Now. a large forest tree Has about five acres of foliage, or 6,272,640 sauarn inches. This being multiplied by 3-500 (the amount pumped by every inch ) eives us the result 37,635 ounces, or 7,704 pints, or 2,353 quarts, or 18 barrels. The trees on one acre give 800 barrels in 24 hours. An acre oi grass. of clover, or grain, wonld yield about the same result. The leaf is a worker, too, in another field where we seldom look where it works for the good of man in a wonderful manner. It carries immense Quantities of electricity from the earth to the clouds and from the clouds to the earth. Rather dangerous business, transporting lightning, but it is particularly fitted for this work. Did you ever see a leaf entire to its edges It is always pointed, and these points, whether they be large or small, are just fitted to handle this dangerous agent These tiny fingers seize upon and carry it away with ease and wonderful de spatch. A mcrtcan Entomologist. Asbestos. The name of this inde structible compound is derived from the Greek word anucMon, which, trans lated, literally means unburnable a title which is justly earned by this ex traordinary substance. Asbestos is mineral; it is found in nearly every part of the world, and occurs in distinct veins and seams, usually in tne serpen tine formation of rocks. In order to procure it, it is necessary to mine in regular form, and to work the seams by blasting and tunneling. The manufac ture of asbestos steam packing is at once a simple and beautiful process. The raw material is brought to the manufactory in considerable quantities from different parts of the world It comes in sacks, and resembles most closely chips and blocks of wood, al though of a beautifully white color. The fragments are picked apart and re duced to a fiberous condition like jute, or flax, or cotton, lhe material once properly opened up, it is, by means of simple and ingenious machinery, formed into packing of the usual market sizes. Cork Jackets fob Steam Boilers. A French engineer has adopted cork for the jacketing of boilers and other part of machinery. Cork is known to be an excellent non-conductor of heat, and these cork jackets are said t diminish the outward radiation by 15 C. The cork is cut in the form of staves, and these are united together by tongues, as in the case of flooring boards, so that the lines of junction are protected, while the cork staves are easily removed when the necessity occurs. Portions of one of these jackets, which had been on a boiler at work for fifteen months, were exhibited the other day at a meet ing of the Pans Society for the En couragements of the Arts, etc., and were not found to have been in any way anected by tne neat of tne boiler. act- entific American. The Compass in Iron Vessels. The compass in iron ships is specially affected in certain localities on tbe coast of Nova Scotia, which accounts for the loss of steamers in that region. In spite of corrections, applied in England, whereby iron ships may be safely nan gated in a given course approximately west-south -west and east-north-east. when they come to head more to the north or south by several points on the American coast, their corrections, good on the coast of England, are valueless in some ships. It is well known that the heeling of the iron ship, the rolling, pitching, the concussion of the waves, have an important effect upon the com pass hence, nothing but constant ob servations of tbe sun at noon and the north star can insure a correct course. Xioht Violet. A new coloring mat ter called night violet, is prepared by digesting for twelve hours with iodide of methyl, alcohol and caustic soda in an apparatus furnished with an inverted condenser. The mass, taken from the apparatus, is boiled for a long time with strong soda lye, which removes all the iodine, leaving the violet as a cake, which is to be dissolved in a mixture of sulphuric acid and water, and then pre cipitated by addition of a small quan tity of soda. The cake so obtained if washed with a little cold water dissolved in boiling water, filtered, and the color precipitated with salt. The violet so prepared appears of its proper color by artificial light A man of Springfield, VL , has invented a new suspension bridge. It consists of a single wire stretched across Black river and a car that will contain two persons that travels back and forth on the wire. The east end of the wire is the highest, and the momentum of the oar serves to carry it across, a distance of two hundred feet, in fifteen seconds. Returning the car travels to the centre of the wire without help, and from thence is drawn np by a cord attached to the car, the entire trip occupying only thirty-seconds. The Chinese use water-proof varnish, made by beating together fresh blood and quicksilver. Von Scherzer states that he has seen in Pekin, wooden chests, which have been varnished with it, and after a journey through Siberia to St Petersburg and back, were still sound and perfectly water-tight Bas kets of straw, used for the transporta tion of oil, are prepared by this varnish ; it also gives the appearance and firm ness of wood to pasteboard. Electro-Deposition of Aluminum. Dissolve the desired salt of aluminum or a double salt of aluminum and potas sium, sodium, etc.. in distilled water. and concentrate to 20 Baume (at 50 Fahrenheit ) The battery used is either four pairs of Smee's zinco-platinum or three liunsen s zinco-carbon, tne ele ments connected for intensity. The solution is heated to 140 Fahrenheit, slightly acidulated, and a plate of aluminum is attached to the negative wire in working. Pure Aib in Cabs. The desire for pnre air in railroad cars might be grati fied by constructing ventilating filters, which should be regulated by the con ductor or some other official. The fil ters should be made of thin layers of raw cotton, kept in place by coarse wire gauze. This, I believe, is the best air filter known. They would require cleaning or removing perhaps once or twice a month. Scientific American. A London paper boasts that Miss Emily Faithfnll has returned from this country with her liberalism consider ably toned down. Then she has not remained faithful to th end. Domestic. Put Flowers on tour Table. Set flowers on your table, a whole nosegay if yon can get it, or but two or three, or a single flower, a rose, a pink, a daisy. Bring a few daisies or buttercups from your last field work, and keep them alive in a little water ; preserve but a bunch of clover or a handful of flower ing grass, one of the most elegant of nature's productions and you have some thing on your table that reminds yon of God s creation, and gives you a link with the poets that have done it most honor, Put a rose, or a lily, or a violet on your table and you and Lard Bacon have a custom in common, for this great and wise man was in the habit of having flowers in season upon his table, we be lieve, morning, noon and night ; that is to say at all his meals, seeing that they were growing all day. Now here is a fashion that will last you forever, if you please never change with silks and velvets, and silver forks, nor be dependent on caprice or some fine gen tleman or lady who have nothing but caprice and changes to give them im portance and a sensation. Flowers on the morning table are especially suited to them. They look like the happy wakening of the creation, they bring the perfume of the breath of nature into your room ; they seem the very representative and embodiment of the very smile of your home, the graces of good morrow ; proofs that some in tellectual beauties are in ourselves or those about us, some Aurora (if we are so lucky as as to have such a companion) helping to strew our life with sweetness, or in ourselves some masculine wilder ness, not worthy to possess such a com panion or unlikely to gain her. Leigh Hunt. What w in the Bedroom. If two persons are to occupy a bedroom during the night, let them step on a weighing scale as they retire, and then again in the morning, and they will find their actual weight is at least a pound less in the morning. Frequently there will be a loss of two or more pounds, and the average loss thronghout the year will be a pound of matter, which has gone off from the bodies partly from the lungs and partly through the pores of the skin. The escaped matter is carbonic acid and decayed animal matter or poi sonous exhalation. This is diffused through the air in part, and part ab sorbed by the bed-clothes. If a single ounce of wood or cotton be burned in a room, it will so completely saturate the air with smoke that one can hardly breathe though there can only be bnt cne ounce of foreign matter in the air. If an ounce of cotton be burned every half hour during the night, the air will be kept, continually saturated with smoke, unless there be an open window or door for it to escape. Now the six teen ounces of smoke thus formed is far less poisonous than the sixteen of exhalations from the lungs and bodies of two persons who have lost a pound in weight during the eight hours of sleeping ; for while the dry smoke is mainly taken into the lungs, the damp odors from the body are absorbed both in the lungs and into the pores of the whole body. Need more be said to show the importance of having bed rooms well ventilated, and of thoroughly airing tne sheets, coverlids and mat tresses in the morning, before packing them up in the form of a neatly made bed? How to Cure a Cold. If a cold set tles on the outer coverings of the lungs, it becomes pneumonia, inflammation oi the lungs, or lung fever, and in many cases carries on the strongest man to the grave within a week. If cold falls upon the inner covering of the lungs. it is pleurisy, with its knife-like pains and its slow, very slow recoveries. If a cold settles in the joints, there is rheu matism, with the agonies of pain, and rheumatism of tne heart, which in an instant sometimes snaps asunder the cords of life with no friendly warning. It is of the utmost practical import ance, then in the wintry weather, to know not so much to cure a cold as to avoid it Cold always comes from the cause some part of the body being colder tnan natural lor a time. II a person will keep his feet warm always. and never allow himself or herself to be chilled, he or she will never take cold in a lifetime ; and this can only be accomplished by due care in warm clothing and avoidance of drafts and exposure. While multitudes of colds come from cold feet, perhaps the ma jority arise from cooling off too quickly after becoming a little warmer than is natural, from exercise or work, or from confinement to a warm apartment Watebino House Plants. A plant ought not to be watered until it is in a fit condition to receive a liberal supply of that element, having previously se cured a good drainage, in order that all superabundant water may be quickly camea on. a nose wno are constantly dribbling a moderately small quantity of water upon their plants will not have them in a flourishing condition for any length of time. This must be obvious to all, for it is quite evident that the moderately small quantity of water fre quently given would keep the surface oi tne sou moist, while at the same time, from the effects of good drainage, which is essential to the well being of all plants in an artificial state, all the lower roots would perish for want of water, and the plant would become sickly and eventu ally die. How They Cook Beans in Maine. Take one quart of beans ; first soak, if pea beans, until they are swelled full ; it will take over night certain ; if yellow eyes parboil until the skins crack open when blown on with the breath ; drain off the water, put about two-thirds the beans in the pot, put in one and one half pounds fat salt pork, then the rest of the beans ; bake not less than twelve hours, first covering the beans with hot water. These are genuine Yankee pork and beans. The way they are cooked in the woods is this : A hole is dug at the foot of the fire, filled around with coals and covered with hot ashes, where it remains from about three P. M until, breakfast the following morning abont fourteen or fifteen hours. There are probably more beans eaten in Maine than in the whole State of New York. Inpbove the Minutes. Have a book at hand, or your pen where you can take it up, whenever you may be oompelled to wait You may thus secure many days of useful study and culture in the course of a year. It is related of a dis tinguished lawyer, whose wife always delayed ten or twelve minutes before she came down to dinner, that being loth to lose so much precious time daily, he commenced the composition of a work which he prosecuted only while he was thus kept waiting. The result was, at the end of fifteen years, a book in three volumes quarto, which has met with a large sale, and is much esteemed, Camphor Ice. Take spermaceti, half an ounce ; oil oi sweet almonds, one ounce ; powder camphor one drachm. Melt the oil and sperm together, and then add the camphor, previously dis solved in a little of the oU. To Check Diarrhcea it is asserted that nutmeg tea is excellent. A young Texas man, who was kept on jury duty for eight hours, complains that he got seven letters from his wife inquiring why he stayed away so long, and that he had a very affecting inter view with his mother-in-law as soon as h was PmaPCTioit in Dnoom.-Ri a laet that aria rare o bed tlqoors and. scld ssartBfeatt areoftea glvea for medicine. They are roTXjrr to tnnoi! and bit be lately warranted to ruin, morally sad nhyafcaUy, any hitman bain that sticks to theaa knur eaoturh. lion drunkard have baa Bisds ay these rillainotu concoctions, moeuea than by tbe oqnrs ox iwuuneroe. a. aw adrertWd aa remedies, an more mteebMrruoj itbaa unn drama. For intermittent and remittent 'even, as well aa for all other diseases which thea firry trends are falsely certified to relieve Da. Waubb' VnrcaiB Birrxxe, the n ncs vltba of vegetable medicine, la a positive cure. Bnt thin ia not all : tbe great Temperance Elixir ia a eoreretga specific for the depraved appetite for ettmnlanta. created by the ruu tohics and soon bxstobs tot, of missiobabik or Iimmiuct, W.thia the present year many well-known dtiiena ban cer tified that a course of Vixac a Brruaa InvarlaUj obliterates the desire for spirituous eirttanta 1 Tape Wsmt, Tap Warm I Removed in a few hoars with harmless Vegetable Medicine. No fee asked until the entire worm, with head, passes. 'Refer those afflicted to residents of Philadelphia whose 1 hare cured, that had bean uxt succetsfuily treatad at tbe Jefferson Medical Collen, on Tenth street : had taken in vain turpentines, the no-called specifics, and all known remedies. Dr. E. v Knnkei. Sn rat North Ninth street. Philadelphia. The Doctor has been in business for over twenty live years, and ia perfectly reliable. Call and see. Advice ti Removed tape worm from a child a. X years cimeus, some of them over 49 feet in length, wl w.ii n no ai f net At ma omoa can os seen have been removed in leas than three hours by taklna one dose of his medicine. Dr. Kunkel's treatment ia simple, aafe and perfectly reliable, and no fee until tbe worm, witn neaa. passes, nr. a. -. aiuuu, 25 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Consulta tion by mail, or at omce ire. The advertiser, ha vine bees permanently rand that dread disease. CoueumDtlon. bv a simple rained ia anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers th? nwau of cure. To all who desire it, he will send n copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing ana using in same ns for preparing and wtucn tney wui nna a mvbi uuke iot iumitiu. v will And a MTBK I1ITBB If Astr ma. Bronchitis, and all Throat and Luatt dtt acuities. Parties wishing tbe prescription will please ad dree Kev. EUWA&U a. BIUIUII, novJe-lT 194 Pens St Wiliiamsbnrah. It. T. Advertisements. $10 Breslau Lots. 5,000 LOTS Of 25x100 feet, for Salt in tho CITY OF BRESLAU, at f 'tO per Lot, 2,000 Garden Plots 0 10 Lots each, at ft 00 per Ttot. The City of Breslau la located on the South Sid Railroad of Long Island, and if known to be th most enterprising place in th State, having three churches, schools, several large manufactories, hotels, stores, etc, eta, and a population of several thou sand inhabitants. Every one Snows Breslau, And those who don't, pleas call for particulars on THOS. WELWOOD, If Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, REMEMBER, $10 PER LOT. Title perfect and warrantee deads given free of incumbrance, streeti opened and surveyed free of extra charge. Apply to THOMAS, WHtW00Ot 15 Willoughby St, -Brooklyn, L I., i Wo. 7 Beekman St. Rooms Sit, Hew York City. Or to EDWARD SALOMON, 612 k 614 Chestnut St, a-ll-ly Philadelphia, Pa. y , fw.i H.T.HelmboldV TIJADK MARK. KEARNEY'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is the only Known Remedy for Bripht's ea!e and has run-d every caxe of Dlabetee i. which it has been piven. Irritation of theXei of the Klsdd.-r and Inflammation of the Kidnei -Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Rett-;, tion of Urine, lieau of the Prostate Ulai.i Stone in the lllndder. (i ravel. Brick Dust Deporn and Mucous or Milky IHM-hatxes, and for Ln fi-ehled slid HelirateConatitutionaof both Heave attt-ndt-d with the following symptoms: Lout of Power, Loa of Memory, Difficulty of Breath intr. Weiik Nerves, Wakefulneee, Pain ia the Bnrk. Flushing of the Body, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Connu-nnnce, Laeaitude of the System, etc. I'si-d by persons In the decline or change of life; after confinement or labor pame, bed-wet tin;; in children, etc In many affection peculiar to ladle., the Ex tract Burliu is an equaled by any other remedy -As in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Pain fiilneesor Suppression of Customary Evacuation, Ulcerated or Schirrua state of the Uterus, Leu rorrho-a or Whites, Sterility, and for all cori plaints incident to the eei. It ia nrescrib-; extensively by the moftt eminent Physicians at. Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constiti 'ions of both sexes and all agea. SEA It NET'S EXTRACT BTJCHI fwr IXitittri A itinj from Imprvdme ll ihit of Hi"iixtHiin. tc, tn all their stages, i little expense, little or ni change ia diet, no li convenience, and no exposure. It cauaea a fr qucnt desire, and gives strength to urtnat thereby removing Obstructione, Preventing an Curing Strictures of the Urethra, Allaying Pel and Inflammation, so f reqnent in this class of di eases, and expelling all poisonous matter. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BICHI $1.00 per bottle or six bottles for $5-00. deliverc to any addsess, secure from observation. Sold h druggists everywhere. Prepared by KEARNEY A CO.. 104 Duane St. N. T to whom all letters for information should I addressed. AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOST. Ho Charge for Advioa tad Coaptation. Dr. J. B. Ituott, Graduate of J-fernm MMa ColUgt, Philadelphia, author of several valoatx works, can be consulted on all disease of U. Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he baa mad an especial study), either in male or female, a matter f rora what cause originating, or of bo-, long atanding. A practice of SO yeara enablt him to treat diseases with success. Coras gnai anteed. Charges reaaanahle. Those at a di taoce can forward letter describing symptom and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the Cri to Umllk. Price M cent i. B. SYUTT. M. D., Physician and Surgaot. KM Duane SUKew York. STATIONARY, PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES General Areata for RUSSELL CO.'S Massillon Separator; us I HORSE POWERS. tat"uS, HORSE RAKES susdicm hay CUTTERf AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT ft RAYMOND. 1835 Market Street, t-lS-tst PBILADtLPSli JOB PRINTiriC man Oh v i Advertisements. " DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Ckm Dytpeptie Consumption b Cured t Ws answer, YES.' Firat. sUaov all th unhealthy mocona that gather aboat th walls of tb stomach froaa ladifwtioa. toond Produce an active condition of Uvr and Kidatys without depleting th system. Third. Supply or aid nature ia furnishing th drain of om of th component part that eompoe healthy fluids. We, front thousand! who have been cured, inert that a ear eaa be performed on this tfcwry. REBSDIES USED, Apart from our Office Practice. FIRST. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, Bmov th fungns matter from the stomach, sad restore it to a healthy condition. SECOND. THE PINE TREE TAB. CORDIAL I lets a th Liver, heals the Stomach, an acts on th Kidney and Nervous System. Per further advice, call or writ 0B.t.Q.C.WtS8ARTt 232 Worth Second Street. ADMONITION. It is knows to all readers that sine Da. L. a C WISHART ha followed th cans sad enr of diseases, and the great vain of TAR a a curative remedy, as directed by Bishop Berkley and Rev. John Wesley, that away have attempted to make a TAR pre paratioa for THROAT AND LCNQ DI 1ASES. Be it known tbat Dm. L. Q. W1SHARTS PIHE TREE IIR CORDIAL Is th only remedy, from long experience, need by our most skillful pbysioians for Dintheria. Ulcerated Throat, Lnng, Kidney, Stomach, Asthma, and General Debility, as wall as for Coughs, Colds and Lnng Affec tion. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART, COHSULTDTO BOOKS AITS STOSZ, No. 232 N. SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA. NEW DISCOVERY la Cheamiral a aid .flediral Science. Dr. E. F. GARVIN'S SOLUTION AND COMPOUND ELIIIB FIRST AND ONLY FOLTTTOV ever made ia one mixture of Al.l. THE TWELVE Taluabla jctire principle, ui the well known curative agent, PINK TREK TAI1, JNEQi ALI.rT) in rnntfhs.C-Ms, Catarrh, Asthma, 'mni-hiti,, anti t oiwumptiuii. CU1IEH WITHOUT FAIT, V reoent clrl in three to aW honr; and aim, hj itf II A1.IZ1NU, l l'KIFYI.NO and HTIMt I.ATIN(1 fleet, up A the geueri kystein, is remarkably tltiee ious in all IHMRASE; OF TIIR RI.OOD. Including; Scroiuu and Eruption of the skiu. Dys pepsia, lieraeof the l.iTr and Kidueya, Ueart Ilia ease, and teni-ral llehility. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES DK. GARVIVS VOLATILE SOLUTION of TAR :&KDICATFD FOR 1YIIAI VTIOY. I7A rpmarktiblT ralunble dinrnrery, which posa tivljr euni CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and all Disease, of the NOSE, THROAT and LINGS. THE COMIOrXD TAR A A I) 31 A XDRA KE PTLL, for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR, 1st combination of the TWO most Taluable ALTERA TIVE Medicines known in the Profession, and ren ders that Pill without exception the Tery best era Solution and Compound EUiir. J ' JlBo,tl' Tar and Mandrake Pills, ticta per Box. Medicated Inhslation, SS,00 per Package. Bend for Circular of POMITIVK CURIIS tt four Drutfjfial, or to I. F. HYDE St CO., 80LK PHOPBJETOH8 195 8rnth Ave.. New York. FOR WHEAT A170 GRASS USE BARNYARD MANURE with a liberal hand aa far as your own SOTPLT will go. THEN FINISH OUT WITH BOUGH'S RAW-BONE, SUPER -PHOSPHATE. T wW PT wen ma at present prices of Produce. 19th Tear of Constant Use. QUALITY HIGHLY IMPROVED, AND STAN BARD WARRANTED TO KVERY BUYER. BAUCH tt SONS, Sole Manufacturers. STORES: 20 South Delaware' Ave., Thita., and OS South Street, SaUimore. Ml-3m THEA-IIECTAR IS A PCRB nr. a ij- . with the Green Tea flaTor. War. ranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And for sale hoeal. only by the Ores At aatle A Paeiac Tea Co.. M Put Uisi at. and 1 k 4 Church ttt,. N. T. T O. Boasts. BaadforTW Advertisements. eg a .itutnl i l.llKlllltlS IMIK-ialMl V L.. eoar Bitters the most wonderful la Tipirant that ever sustained the sinking 8X 'oPerson can take these Bitters accordin" to directions, find remain long unwell, provided their tones are not de stroved by mineral p''sml or, oth" means, and vital organs wasted lieyond repair. , , . Kilions, Eemittent anJ Inter mittent Fevers which are so preva lent in the vallevs of our preat rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, uiirmia Tonnesspp. Cumberland. Arkan sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. Ro anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these various or gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic lor me purpose iu rm. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will sjieedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at tne same time stimulating the secretions ot tne mer, and generally restoring tbe healthy functions of the digestive organs. FortifY the body asauist disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. Xo epidemic can take bold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ITead acbe, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, White Swelling, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inlluiiiuiations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptio'ns of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walker's Visegar Bitters have shown their great curative powers iu the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilions, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kiilners and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Snch Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, (iold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowel. To guard against this, take a dose of Walker's Vi5 eoar Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases," Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin. Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, anil other Worms, lurking in tbe system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an thelminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Dlootl when ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores: cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell vou when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. H. II. Mr DO V LP fc CO.. Pmpjrila and (Sen. Afts.. Sun Kranoisco. Cnlifnruia. uul cor. of Wmhmirtun and rhurllon St.. N. V. M,ld bv all Urnaxit and Draler. ALT. QT.or 11 3 Tl?30AT,lliNGS,UVER ELGC I:i th? wo.i li-r i m,!Mn' MwM "i tVaftir .re aVivs I::i!-l lit tV riisroverer b I:jv4 li na4 roziVnnd i t irmnnif mo'e i t X: fnr.;"4 nun -,vero!-m etirativrj pt.--rti- wliic l.i:l ha iustili-.it lntn t'10 xv :aVe ktn-lo-n f. h,;alin t!ie nrk, th.m venrri-r bef ire romlum-' in n:ie u.c licino. The evi k-ire of t!n fact i 'junrl m t'ie ?-:-it rari'-r of mot obtiiiatu tli i!aes w-urh it h n liern f.mii'l to conquer In the care of ISroiicltitiH, Horrre t'oucliv, and the early m.i-i of C'9iia iii'illon, it ha astonlh(il tho medical faculty, a id eminent phy icians pronouns it the L'reatest medical dlacorc rjr of the ae. WtiUe it cures the eercre-t Con "h it rtrenthens tho svstem and pit ri (lea ihe blood. By its grcit and th.irou-.-h hlood pnrify in? properties, it cure all Humor. Im-n tho wost Scrofula t. a co:nm .ti IlioCcIt, PI rn ple,orEuruptlii. Mectinal disease Mine, tal Poison, and their effect. ar erailir.iil, and rigorous health and a Bound cin-titnrmn etali lished. Erysipelas, K;lt It t-n in, rer Korea, Scaly or llou;!i skin, m h.n all the nunerons diea-e cuised bv hi I are C Miiucn d bv this powerful purifyin 'and iu' viiriratin r m vlieine. lfyoiif'.-Hdiid.drmTsT. de'iil'Ht'-d have sail iw col.ir of akin or y.l!.iri-,h i.-u.,i -tH,t on fcu-e or body, fre-vle. it hea-Ucrio or dizzmt;-. bad ta-te in mouth, internal In it or c.ii!i alternated wnh hot ilnshe. biw fpirits. and I-kv.iy lurvlKalin ii-renlaranp'-tile. ami ton no coate-1. von areufl t in fmn Torpid Liver or ''Hilliiou ncn." In nuny ca', of "uer I'om plaint" only part olthe-e nymph en are expe rirnced. As a remedy f r all ni' ii ra-e lir. Herce's Gulden Medical Discovery his no eit:al aiteav-tsperfW-tcnr'-. i.-avin .-the livritre-nrth-cne.I a el h'Mitny For the cn'e ot Habitual C9 ttialioil ol the bowels it isa mwr lail i r- nedy. an.i ltiir who have iwej it for thia pjrp-o a -e loud in its ptiiw. Tie proprietor ofT-rs reward for a medi cine fiat will ennal it l-r lhe cure ol all the dis ease i tt w'lich it u recotnmendtL S i!.l hy drn-msts at 1 1 per bottle Prepuro-1 hy n X. Pierce. M. D . sole Proprietor at his f'herot cal Laboratory, in Seneca ureef. Buffalo, J. X. oaa& your ad drew lor a pamphlet. gfPfiK SMES? ?HOW .CASEST . cocsiuuj, bakIvisCbCTe m ?2Ff?D fRNITTRE an kind. -oiSdiand lath, c." mac'- M "d (BBSS Eugene Schoening fs CEIXBRA TED SWEDISH BITTERS. OF PERUVIAN 7 IRK. t- (Mir tat tkla Blttm waa foaaa aaoaf Uu mamtra .t a Swaadlak yhrataiaa, a Magi . . loat ala Ufa, win IM raan aid, a tall at iu ken. Raid racipa thaa had kaaa kept a profoa.j aaarat r kla family for mm thaa tar tcatarlat Dartnf all thla ttma tbay sad fnqaaat aa af uu Bittara, whlck mdarad thaa a atroaf aad kiat tlriaf art of Ppl. Tlf ! kaalta. Orlfiaally tb aarrat af prapartaj M t ft If era ai-l Ha woadarfal afneta. u abiata ; y a. af thr. t kirn, while parttelpatiaf la taa aarlk a a, paditlaa. f th. Ipaaiarda X aaiarlca, aftar a aal aa proa taa, aararM drralf a It kal M lb ft aaad prlaai pal kalr. THIS GENUINE SWEDISE BITTERS a tt la aaw aallad. ka atitta aoa f I it ,U , as, 1'Mtad thoaaaada atalati amitn. tlnta already rtna by Ban) lyd iaaa. aal baa pro, Itsalf aeb a povarf t l atlva yraMrratlv mdy, tbat It ad aa ranker tadlrtdaal raaraiBsadati t r arata HOW TT OPERA YTS. Tka att f tt. wdlk lttra dtrMta ItasV, li th drat plae. t tk aar,artkd!iaUT arias, tkroaf ksal tklr salira si Mat, bat aialaly to th, atomaab and th visceral tract. It aornali eth.i faaatloaa. sad tharsfor, aasordiaf ta tb aatarof xlattaf irrsf olaritlse r rsaiovss afcstrarnVea aad rstsstloas f all klad, r stops Dlan-hara, V try, r otkr aaamolaae diaekaraas aad aflorla. y rsf alatlaf tba abdominal art.- a, l which s psad th aoar!ihffBi. tb aoassrva lioa aad tka d vslopmsat f tb kamaa body Swadlab kit lra tavlf iala tk aarvs aad tb rfJ powsrs. abarpeaa th asasss aad th latell at. tamosss is trambllai f tb limb th aeidlry, tkt karsls, aaosea, acd pa' as of th stoaiasb. )api tss Iu Si fsstlv faealtlaa, aad la aa sxollt si Pssphylaalls aad Rsmsdy against aem-.as Irrt'skllliy, riatc Isscy, Chella, Worms, Dropsy, da. If taksa Is dsabla dwsa. It ap-rats aa a sars apsrlsat, bat I, a mild aad pa a leas way. Ia asqae f th-a oaalltle af tka twsilti Btttsre it kaa hsom aa af tb most ssisbralec rcmsdlssaf alaat dlsea-a f tk rgaaa searatasd la tka akdsmsa, aad f afsctloas that konill mas klad la oasqaa af ssld disKissa. Tkaa t! s wadlak BIHsrs kaa aa aasorpasssd rem wa fct mrlaf LlvarCamplaiataef loag steading , Jaaadlts Dyspepsia, Disorders of th spies, f tb Paa reaa, of the Mssarale Olaada, aad also dlsordsr o the K'doaya. of the Urlaary aad SesnaJ-Orgaai Baaldea theaa the Swedish Bitters seres tboss la aemsrablo aereoae, or eeagsetive Affectiooe aas Diseases, which original from said abdomlas dlstarbencee, aa Coagestioa of ths Laaga, tb. Heart, aad he Brain Coagha, asthma Headache Bsnralgiaa, ta differ at pane fth body Cblorosti ftrnal Hsmoriboida and Pllea, Ooat Drops, General Del-titty, Hypocboadrtaaia, htslaashsy lis., ds. Of gnat kea'li the Swedish Hilars bw also heea foaa.i la tbe boglaalsg of Qastrie ad la tarmltt-at-rerera. Bat tbia la ealy one side of its 1not1mahU pswsr e prottcting tho wae tut tt rrgularlf again ai miarmatic and tpidtmie diaeaits. Tba dwsdnk Bittara has by lsag expsrleace- la maay tbnasaac saass matatataed Ite great rsaowa of belagtbe mou rsilabl rtltlBTATlVI sHD rtOTHTLlCnC HIM BDT ASdlBIT Typhns, Oriental Pest, Ship-Fever, Yellow-FeFer, i ASIATIC CHOLERA. Th. rapsrtor prstostle aad saaatlTS Tlrtass si the fwedish Bllters agalast klalarteae rseere Dysea'ery, aad holers, wsre most apprily tea-sd la the late ware ky Trsaek aad Kaxllak pkr stsisss, wko by prassnbiag the same t their r rpsstlve trps, sasrseded ta redBstsg tba meralli; 1st of epdemie dtssaess from SO u 1 per sosl. DIRECTIONS BA dll persoas who have to perform long ass bard labor, aad while dolag It are oftea exposed t saatdea ebengso of tompsritBre. or the draft r ! . arebaoxlooa dasta. smslla, or vapora, sbonld act fall to ase tbe Iwedlsk Bittara, aa a few drops l It, addsd to tbslr drink, are saOelsat I pren, them la laoatlmab'e bsaltb aad vigor. Those wl ere aecBstomod t driah lor water dariag th sniu mer, shoald sever emit to add some Iw.dlsh Bur Urate it. a, Psrsoas givsa t sadsatary life abeald bis lbewllsk Bitters, it will aoatre'lu tbe bad si mcUof thsirwaatofi saretselaopoa air, aad kssa tbsm 1 good health Bad good spirit. To the Ladles the Iwedlsk litters aw especially b resopmeaded. B-eans lu ase sua trlhatos most essentially U pre-erve the regolarlt of th physiological fsacttoaa. pocallar U the dslt eats fsmai soastltntloa sad tkaa preva aa .t roetnal barrier against thos lanvmsrable Hervoi, aad Blood Dlseaasa, whlsh aow-a-days have groa , aa freqnent as to he takes by maay for Bve'a aataisi laherluac. .Bat the Iwdlah Bitters d-es Botoatysseats good koaltk, H als sffsot the rail developmeal .1 tka female kody. and of IU beaaty by perfeel fern,, aad taa ompieetioB and B)or. Tbas tbe dvedlab Bitten sas boeeme see of iLe sfest aad most slsat COSMETIC AND TOILET ARTICLF. BBr 'aimers tad tbslr Families, wko hav trl-4 Iwedlah Bitten, prefer It to all similar artisi.,. For thsm It proves boBelclal la varloBe waya. In !, whea their enlllng reqalrss them to eftea radars th lBtoas beat of the saa, while p..--pormtag hard work, they an ladaeed to be ss samdeatly saatlooa la satisfying their karat ug Ibtrat by water, or la estlng frail set yet rp it Thae faimlng people an very liable to s-'fer ft. t. saa stroke, Fsvsr, Dyttnttry, Cholera, k... a. Th regular aesuf tk. Bwsdlsh Bltun makes u...e daageroaelnla-ncesall harmlas. In Winttr, dariag the time of rest, maay soasl y people, trying to lademalfy themselve for pt prlTBtloas, an very apt to eftea overload Uu stomachs aad thas impair their dlgsstlv rgaae the r ot of the tree The as f th 8wdlsh lit ers prevents disaaaea from that cane. Aa a Bisttor of coarse, la eaa of sick sees, tb patleat shoald avoid food aot agreelag with him r sack, aa 1 kaowa. tea 4IBcalt to digsst srsa. saltable to th disss Ib anestloa. The ra'e : - B. eaodcrote a all ew eat, sXsi "do," U strictly t he sseerred. HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH B ITT EM Tb fwedish Bitten shall ealy ks taksa ta ths hre of lal ammatory symptama. Orowa psrsoas take eaa tablespooafal thn tlaei dr day, kefsrs or after aMala, par or dilated with water. Fereoa aadsrlDysan, twe-thlrdseftaataaaetlir Is " eae-balf 1 - . " ea-aartr " Chlidna from years apwarda, eae-etghth of th at aaatlty, Psrsoas aeastomd to chew tobaseo, skoald .b tola from It aa mack as peelbls, wkll aslsg w- d" Uh BUUra; thry may aabstltato some foeen jf shammamlle or root r cslamaa, bat the swell, w the salvia, lBsteadfsplttlagtt away. Iatbeiaeie way smokiBg of tnbaee skoald oaly modsrat, ly m practleed. PereoBs .elteted with dyspepsia most letult J broad or takes, or fator salt mante. bat shoald te moderate eiorelse la fro air voldiag all sndo- shanges f t. mperatnrs, all tatemperascs ia eating aad drtaklag, aad all aadae meatal excitement, by wklek they will eoatrlbaU largely to the efestlie. sees f th Swedish Bitters. H. B.-Shald th Bwsdlih llttsrs set salt an tastes, tt may b takea with soms eagsr, ar eaa ee dilated wltk soms Mgar-water r syrap, . avtag aeqalred ky earth see th recipe aad :b rxrlaslvs right f preparing th Oaly Oeaa'ea waHah Bltun. heretofore prepared ky Bag.t ekoealag. lata O. 8. Army Bargaoa, w kaie. is srdsT to Irastrato fraad Bad dseeptios Iks samt 4 A tcheoalag karat Uto tk glaee f seek he tie aad tk eavelopearoBad H marked ky B. Seke-s lag's aad by arw aame. lsctlss wltheal these mark ar eparloaa. DENIEL t& C0n Be Bertk Third Btraat, Phlledslpkla. Pllsa aar BIbxI Bottla. Ta a.ic . j M BU Wkeusal ky Johaetoa, BoUeway a on im"ftvek---
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