{ title: 'The Long Island traveler. (Cutchogue, N.Y.) 1871-1940, September 26, 1872, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1872-09-26/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1872-09-26/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1872-09-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1872-09-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Hygienic Rules. —Never ent when much fatigued ; wait until rested. J iever e:it just before you expect to engage in :i«y severe mental or physical exercise. N ever eat while in a passion , or when under a great mental excitement . . . de- pressing or elevating. Never eat just bofon; takin g a bath of any kind , or just beforo . rehiring at night. Never eat be- t «psii regular meals. Manure. -H. H. Porter , of Mississippi , states that when onl y a small quantity of hi ghl y concentrated manure is irvail- t dile the most economical -way of usiny it is to steep it a few days in just enough water t o work it into such a consistency that the greatest possible quantity will •stick , and roll the seeds iu it and plant while wet. fn the South an acr e of cotton thus tre ated will be improved in tho y i eld aoont as much as the same t reaied with commercial fertiliz ers in the ordinary way. Tkainin q a Heifee to Mjxk. —Cows n. snnll y becomo addicted to kicking when heifer s , fr om being milked by abusive milkers. I have ' never seen an old cow become a kicker unless abused. Inste ad of c ows being averse to being milked when g ivin g a lar ge qi. tity , I ha v e f ound it the reverse. When pasturage is good , and cows come home at night with udde rs distended with milk , they sttom grateful to have it removed. Milk- in g n heifer for the first time requires patience , f or they will almost inevitabl y k ick. In such a case put a broad stra p a round her body, just , in fron t of the udder , and bu ckle it up moderately tight , and as soon as she gets quiet (for she may dance arou nd a little ai; first) , take your pail , sit down and g o to milking, for she i'c as hel p less as a kitte n. Do not ut- te rnpt to use a rope instead of a strap, for it will not answer. This is a much better method Ibnn tying tho legs , etc., iv, it does not hurt the annimal in the K-ast . A few applications of the strap, with plenty of patience and kindn ess , will cure the most obstina te ease. hoAixAWAG Stock. —It is not at all un common to hear a farmer declare that there is no profit in kee ping fine cattle ; that it would no t pay him to purchase a good short-horn bull at auy 95500 where- wi th to improve his herd. Let us s»e li ow this thing figures up. He raises ten s teers of what the drover denominates the scallawii g sort , and sells th em at th ree or four years old , or possibly h e feeds th em six years , when they realize four cents per pound on 800 pounds wei ght which is equal to §32 per head or 83 120. It is safe to say that the cost of those cattle will not be less than the price received , so that there will be no pr ofit to the ieeder , if there is no loss. An other farmer rniocs ten grade short- horn steers , w hich at three years old are sold at ei ght ceuts a pound , and weigh 1 , 000 pounds. Their money value is 81 , 28 0. Thoy may have cost S640 to food , which is double the cost of the Bctdlnwn gs and then there is a profit of 8640 . This will represent a small part onl y of the gain made b y the lwe of u th oroughbred bull ; for at least he may be expected to hive 25 calves par annum durin g six or seven yeavs , and his ser- vices will thus bo found worth at avy ritt o not less than iRiS.OOO to $4 , 000 on this basis. Horo is nothing counted to his credit but the simple profit on beef itlono , and this is based on the tan gible und stable foundation of tvmarket report, Thoro is naught extenuated and naught sot down in hopes which may or may \ not bo realized . Some farmers have snid that fnis result is hopeless for thorn , th'il thoy can not expect to gain one cent per poun d extra from n dro ver for a bettor quality of ntook. Tt is true thilt thorn aro such farmers , and th at thoy say this , but it is strange ii this is not n preju dice born of a want of energy and business tact, Now can boef differ in this respect from wool or pork , butter or cheese , or corn or wheat , all , of which bring prices exactly in iv ratio with their Hovor nl qualities, Drovers who come acrof s such men wil l \fool them to the t op of thoir btint , \ und oubtedly , and w i ll porswadn thorn that good Block hns ni> m ore vnhio than poor , if possible ; but it. is hard to believe that in this ago of newspapers such a farmer coub 1 bo f ound. \ Tt is naught , It is naught, siiith the buyer , but whoa ho lias gone hi s way, th en hobon stoth j \ nrul tlr ovors nr o often snob, buyovtv , but it is tv farm- er ' s tiwn faul t if anel i a buyer over had ii chnmm to boast over n bargain of this sort miulo with hiin. FnrtT s, — A walk thr ough our nmrkofc shows at n glunoo how prolific our fruit c r op it,, F o r th e las t ton yours ponchos htvv o not boon ho plentiful or of snob tlno .. quality. Tho plumbs also aro of tho fin est llavor, and will compare with any in th o world. Our ponr n from Je rsey and onr own Stnto equal any grown in Frnnctt . Gra pes aro iu abundance , and will bo m ore plentiful in a few weeks, A ratm wh o 1ms sold grapot t for yours says that ho shipped ijji '5 wortli of grapes to ii donlor in tho southern part , of Now J e rs e y, n o t tw e nt y tl vo mil e s from whor o thoy ivoro grown. Tlio explanation of thi s anomaly is that tho grape crop is b ough t up by spooulntnr n in tho winter , nut! that consequently soinotiraoti tho fruit unit ho bought in this city twenty \wv emit, cheaper than whoro it is grown. Wnt ermolo r iH and muHUmolonti are a dru g iu tho market. —JV Y, Pupp r , Farmhouse Notes, The comp le te statistics of the manu- fnctuie of woolen goods in the United St ates , as returned at the Ninth Census for the yoar ending June 1 , 1870, have just been se nt to press from the Census ofiioe , and exhibit the following totals: Of the 2 , 891 establishments in the United States , there are in Pennsy lvania 457; New York 252; Ohio 223; Massachu- setts 185; Indiana 175; Missouri , 156; Te nnessee 148 ; Kentucky 125; Illinois 109; Connecticut 108 ; Maine 107; Iowa , 85; New Hampshire 77; West Virginia 74; Virg inia G8 ; Rhode Island G5; Ver - mont 65; Wisconsin 64; Michigan 54; North Carolina 52 ; Georgia- .16;Mary land 31; New Jersey 29 ; Texas 20 ; Utah <5; South Car olina 15; Alabama 14; Ark: ;a- sas , 13 ; .Delaware 11; Mississippi 11; Minnesota 10; Kansas 9; Oregon 9; Cal- if ornia 5; Louisiana 2; Florida 1 , and New Mexico 1. The capital of these 2 , 891 establishments is reported at $98 , - 824 , 531 . The number of steam engines is 1 , 050 , with a horse-power of 35 , 900 , and water wheels with a horse-power of 59 . 332. The number of sets of ca rds is 8 , 365 , with a dail y capacity of 855 , 392 pounds of carded wool , number of broad looms 14 , 039; narrow looms , 20 , 144; The average number of hands employed du ring the - year has been—of males above sixteen , 42 , 728; of females above fifteen , 27 , 682 ; of children and youth , 9 , 643. The amount of wages paid to these hands during the year is reported at §2 6 , 877 , 573; the total value of the materials used during the year was $ 95 , - 432 , 601 , of which the amount paid for chemicals and dye-stu.ff. ~i was $5 , 883 , 346 , There were consumed during the year 17 , 311 , 824 pounds of forei gn w ool ; 154 , - 767 , 675 pounds of domestic wool ; 17. 571, - 929 pounds of cotton; 19 , 372.062 pounds of shoddy ; 2 , 573 , 419 pounds of wool o/i jam; 'i.263 , R49 yards of cotton yarn ; 1 , 312 , 560 yards of cotton warp; 140 , 733 pounds of warp. The value of all other materials used was .85 , 670 ,250. Amon g the productions of these , 2 , 891 establishments are 63 , 340, 612 yards of cloth , cassimeres and doeskins , 58 , 905 , - 2 86 yards of flannel , 1 , 941 , 865 yards of felted cloth , 2 , 663 , 7 07 yards of repe l- lants , 2 , 853 , 458 yards of tweeds and twills. Numbe r of pairs of blankets , 2 , 000 , 430; number of carriage robes , 22 , 500 ; number \ of shawls , 2 , 312 , 761; number of pounds of yarn , 14 , 156 . 237; total value of production , $155 , 405 , 085. A Queenly Matchmaker. — When Ed ward the Fourth was on the throne of Eng land , he was so desinous to secure every letter or dispatch written by Margaret of Anjou , th at heroic wife of an unheroic kin g, that the penalty of dei th was awarded a gainst any person who , receiving a letter , or being in possession- of a le tter from Queen Margaret , delayed in \in-rendering the same to the govern- ment. One would suppose th at such a penalty would lead every individual hold- ing snob documents , if not to surrender at least to destroy them. But human nature is perverse ; also bold , coura geous , defiant. Many of Mar garet' s correspon- dents hid away the letters she had written to them ; some of these have lately been published by the Camden Society. The volume is ono of the most interesting of t' ttu series published by that society, and the l etters themselves are credible to the writer. They show her less as a fiercely struggling, deeply sorrowing, terribly aveni;bi g queen , than us a sympathi sing woman , not so busy in her own affairs ns to lack time for being Interested in tho a flairs of others , She is cor ready to say a good word for a worthy man seeking advancement , and her heart -espond e to appeal s from young maidens with whom the course of true love does not run smooth. For them , Queen Margare t writes with affectionate urgerey to that sort of slro who Is apt to say of a suitor to Lis daughter , who is unwelcome to him- self , \ I can 't imagine what the girls can soo in such a fellow , to like him!\ To such stern fathor u Margaret of Anjou writes like a wise and affectionate woman . She may bo called a \ matchmaker , \ for she seems to have gone to the work oi , couplin g wi t h g r o at alaor l t y , but wo are sure that many a young coup le , In tii oso turbulent times , owed to her happiness a nd a harm o n y in t h e ir married Uf a which poor Margaret never enjoyed In Jier own, Temple Bar, I' HIt LlTTI.15 GlIM, AND TUB BEa RI . — Tt is dangerous to bo a little gi rl in some ports of tho country, even now s At Now Sweden , Aroostook , Co., Me., n li ttle girl , fourteen yours old , w ont for a pail of wa- t er f o r her fath e r , wh o wan a t work In t h e woods , Af ter sho bad filled her pail and was returning, she mot a hoar and three cubit In the path . The cubs approached h er as If In play. She was af. »id , and , swinging her pail to keep thorn ofl , bnolcod and ran into the wood* , thoy followed. 8ho tried to got away Irom thorn , but thoy liked her company so well tliat thoy fob l owed her fomovoral hour t. Site called to bor futhor , and ho hoard bor and wont for her , but noon hor voice confd not bo hoard , and ho wa* un able to find her. Tho dark - now o( tlio night came on without dis- covering bi s child, It wn* 3 o ' clock p. m., when she went tor tho water. The next mornlnK a lar go company turned out , and , after n lon p search , tb ey found hor novorril mllos fr om homo. She had carried her null of water all this time , and Iter hand wan blooding trom tho oflbot* . of holding to hor pnil, Woolen Manufactures ot the United States. The murder of Nathan , that mystery of horror and darkness , which more than two years ago thrilled the nerves of hu- manity with a terror more dreadful than t h at i n sp ired by any former deed in the annals of crime , has recentl y b ee n r aised like some ill omened ghost from the shadows of ob'i vion in tv-hich it was almost lost to public view , and is once more the subject of tragical conjectures among all classes of peop le. The story of the bloody butchery of the wealthy Jewish banker is vi vidly imprint- ed on almost every mind , and its impres- sion ocn scarcely be dissi pated until at length the assassin shall be broug ht to justice and its strange mystery exp lained , if that may ever be. On the morning of the 29th of July, 1870 , Benja min Nathan was fonl y murdered near his bed , being found de r obe and cruelly battered on the head and face until his venerable features were scarcely recognizabl y to his own sons. At half past six o ' clock the cry of murder was raised at the door of his princel y mansion in Twenty-third street , and young Washingto n Nathan rushed upon the sidewalk in his ni ght dress , frantic with terror. He had come home at hal f past twelve , and gone to his conch to sleep. At the hour of the alarm he had arisen and gone to his father ' s room to awake him , when he entered upon a scene of horror which no pen has yet been able to p icture. The gray hair ed banker lay stretched upon the floor , between his library and privat e drawing room , cover- ed w'th clotted gore from head to foot , but cold and stiff , with the rich carpet under him saturated with the red torrent of his life blood , which had spattered pvei y piece of furniture and every wall and door of the room. There were evi- dences of a most fearful struggle , and it seemed that the first blow must have been struck by the desperate murderer while his victim was quietly sitting at his desk in the library. The desk was covered with streaks and miniature pools of blood and on the floor beneath the chair , which In \ V- i.ii overturned in the terrible con- flict that ensued , was a mass of gore. Th en there were ' tra ces of blood and con- flict from the desk to the door of the drawing room , near which the bod y w as found , and here the dreadful deed was finished ; the murderer then burst , open the safe , took out papers and valuables and escaped. All he left behind him that could throw any lig ht upon the. man- ner in which the deed was done was a heavy iron \ dog \ —the tool of a ship carpenter—which was found in the vesti- bule of the mansion , covered with blood , hair and pieces ot flesh. .During that night of crime , not a sound of danger was heard b y the inmates of that fated house , and all seemed to repose in peace and perfect quietude. The servant who slept in the room next to that occupied by the banker was ignorant of the tragedy until aroused by the cries of the son of his master. The policeman who had passed the house shortly after one o ' clock , had then tried the door and found it locked and secure. He bad done the same nt half past four and with th i same resnlt. A six o ' clock , when Washington Nathan came down stairs to give the alarm of murder the door was open. Tho deed innst have been done between the hours ot half past fonr and half pet six in the morning, when slumbers are heaviest ami life before arousing grows motionless and q.iiet as death . In the adjoining house on Fifth Avenue Dr. Peo'kham and his wife , about the same hour hoard through the thick walls a heavy sound rnpoated several times , and this is suppo sed to have boon dboaiioned b y the blows inflicte d by the murderer on his helpless viotiin. A Wiiolksomk Medioi mb. —Ar e you in trouble ? Work it off. Don 't try to quench your sorrow in rum or narcocic s. If you begin this you must keep righ t on with it , till it leads you to ruin ; or if you try to pause , yon must adJ physical pnm and degradat i on to the borrow you seek to escape. Of all wretched men , his condition is the most p itiful who , having sought to drown his grief in drink , awakes trom Ills debauch with shattered norves .aohing hood and doprcssed mind , to face tho t rouble again. That wuick wtw at first painful to contemplate , will , after drink seem un- bearable. Ton to ono tho fata l drink will bo again and again sought , till Its victim sinks a hopeless , pitiful wreck. Work i y onr true remedy . If misfortun e hits yon hard , you lilt something else hard. Thoro la nothing like good , solid, exhausting work to eur o trouble , Thoro are some groat troubles tha t only time can lioal , and perhaps some tha t can never bo hoalod at all i but all can be holpud b y tho groat panac ea, Try It , you wb o aro afflicted. It operates kindly and well , leavin g nn disagreeable consequences In its train , and largo qiintltlo s of it may bo taken with tho most beneficial ollboti, Inn Beard , — Moffat and .Livingstone , th o oxplororB , and many oth er traveler s , say tha t at ni g ht n o wrappar c an e qual t ho board. A re markable fact in , t o o , that , tho board , like th o hair of tho head , pr o- t oota against tho hoot of tho huh } it acts an th o th atch does to tho ico-houso ; but m oroMion this , it bo oomon moist with porapiration , ami th e n , by evaporation, cools tho skin, The Nathan Harder . The uscle ssness of the torpedo i.oai. wh ich was launched ut the Navy Yard iu Brookl yn , was fully demonstrated b y an accident which , had it not been in good time discovered , would have re sulted in the death b y suffocation of three mechanics. It appears tha h , after the board of officers who had been experi- menting with the tor pedo had adjourned for the day, and while the men on the boat were attending to some work in the hold , she suddenl y sank and went to the bottonf? It fortunatel y happened that the hatch was closed , and that the vessel was not filled with w ater The greatest excitement prevailed in the yard as soon as the news was circulated , and it was ex pected that the men in her would be smothered. Ca ptain Hanson and other offic ers ccop arrived on the spot , and met' -auros were tak?n to aid the impris- oned be ings in the torpedo. The yard diver was summoned , a nd he immediatel y descended to the bottom , io ascert iin the state of affairs. It was discovered that the torpedo was powerless to raise itself to the surface , and fears were for a time entertained that the men would be suffocated , as the vessel lay partl y em- bedded in tho mud. A large force of men were at once put on the floating shears or h y draulic derrick , and it being p lac od in position over the spot by the aid of the uivcr , chain s wero made fast around it and efforts were commenced to r aise the marine monster with its cargo of human bein gs. B y this time a messenger had been d ispatched to Surgeon Rrjoudes , the medical officer of the yard , who , attended b y Mr. J. H. Bellingham , with a, gal- va nic battery and other remedial agents , wore quickl y on the spot. It was fully expected that the experiments on the torpedo had resulted fatall y, but after two hours ' hard work the vessel was raised , and , to the great joy of every one , the men were f ound aliv<5 , thou g h in a terrible state of fear. It providen- tially happened that the suppl y of com- pressed air with which the vessel is supp lied in ai r-tig ht tanks was not ex- haused , and had saved the men ' s lives. Had not tiie steam derrick been at hand there is no doubt entertained that the men in the torpedo boat would have met a sad fate. Very Lonesome. — ' The lonesomeness of some married men when their wives are away, said a simp ' e-miuded lady, while speak ing of the summer flights , • is awful. There now , is Mr. Jimmen y. He is so cast- down that be never comes home now except with a latch key, and then he pounds bis poor lone hands on the gate for aa hour before he on .r. get in , and his voice is so lost in , -doom that nil his words run together , a'jd nobod y can understand what he say » Luis time o ' ni ght ; and then , too , ho goes down to the lake with n lad y in the buggy to console him for the absence of his wife , and he don 't get back—it takes so long to molllif y a lone husband , you know— until the soda water shops ar e ell shut. Then , too , he comes home some times with three or four other married men , whose wives are gone suram mn , ' and he turns an the g as in his house to make it look cheerful , and they all put theu legs over the front gallery, ju st to cure their terribl e loneliness, and then thoy sing—O , such songs—if I didn 't know thoir wives wero gone and that they really was u tryin ' to kill melanch oly, I should think they hod drunk a drop too much ; but 1 i:now that enn 't be so , for their wives don 't li ke it , and thoy w oxildn 't do anything when thoir wives wero gone that thoy scornod to do when they wtire here. ' 86y For Goughs , Br onohu\B and Con sumption in its early stages , nothing equals Dr. Pier ce ' s Golden Medical Dis- covery. r il' 1 \ ' . Me am and HkaziTit. — Tak e them at r egular hours. Breakfast should be en- joyed soon after rising, and beforo any laborious exorcise. Eat no late suppers. Severe physical or uaontal lab or during tho last hour , either beforo or aftor meals , should bo avoided when possible. i ' \ Tna Two Extjirmks, —Two classes of medical think ers attempt to cure disease by opposite modes of treatment , One ol ast* forces tho system into pret ernatural activity; tho other depresses ano w» kens It. Both aro wr on g. To intlame the blnoil of an invalid with medicated alcohol if, ->s dan gerous as to apply undue steam pre. wr o to a weak boilers and to pros trate tho physical energ y, which is tho natural opponent , of disease , by depleting treat- ment , is an act, of almost , equal temerity , There is a medium between these two ex- tremes , and Dn. JonKPn Wa i.krr. to whom the world owes the famous Cam- V rVDNlA. VlNR O AR BlTTKR S , hns bcCfi fi.t ' - tuna fo enough to strike It, Ho has pro- duced some simple vegetabl e element without tho adm ixture of any distilled or ferment ed fluid , a spe <1flo comprising the Importan t properties of a wholesome tonlo , a gentle ovactt ant , a purifier of tho seuretions , a pulmonic , a sodntlvo , and a powerful anti-billons agent , Novor before wore tlioeo six sai K.tlvo qualities oompro- ht 'i.ded in ono modlolno , and never boforo did one medicine onro so many different tilso n.i \us l>) i pcpsl 1 , liver-complaint , dl«» t.ii-es nf tho k.dnoys , rheumatism. Inter- mittent fever , dinorufti n of tlm bowels , gout , nervous affections , and maladies proceedin g from the Impurity of tho blood , are only a few of tho bodily Ills for which VivitoAti B tTTRn s la oonRldorod on unfail- ing r vmoiiy,— Com, Torpedo Boat Sunk. Minnesota c omes to the front with 52 , 000 , 000 bushels of wheat this year. Asthma. -We cannot render to those of our readers wh o sutler from tho asthma , a greater service than by recommending Jonas Whitcomb ' s Uemedy. The names of distin guished public men are seen appended to this medicine , and nearly every drugg ist in the country can cite s ome evidence of fls wonderful curative properties. — Com. For Dyspeps ia , inrtii;estion , tlrprcR sion ul spirits and general debility in thoir various fo rms; also , as a preventiv o against fever antl aguc.an rl othi-rintcrmittont fovcris . the \Ferro- PiioBnliorated Elixir ofCaliHaya , \ made b y CaH- well , Hazard k Co., New York, antl sold \ b y nlj druggiHt s , is tho best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other siek- neiirf , it lias 110 equal. — tMnt. Many valuable horses die from the effects nf colic. Tho beat thin g to do In a case of this kind is to pour a bottle of Johnson ' s Anodyne Linimen t into a lon g-necked jnnk bottl e , add hi.If pint of molasses and water , tlien pou>- Ute whole down the horse ' s throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin to eat. —Com. Revolution in Paper Collars. —Instead of buy- ing low-priced collars , buy the Elmwontl Colla . - , the folded edges and pers piration- proof flnit._ prevent the breakin g its shape under any cir- cumstances. Ask for the Eimwood when yon buy collars. — Com. Pabson ' s Pob qat tve Pixus will greatly re- lieve , if not entirely cure , dyspepsia , when ev- erything e .\s« fails. They have beeen tried in some desperate cases , and have given more relief than any other medicine Com. Small sum r, ran be profitably invested in B ailroad Bonds. Write to Chab les W. Hassleb , So. 7 Wall S t., N. Y. « The Justice or tho vnrdiet rendered by the public years ago in favor of the Mexican Mostano l.tn'?ment mast O n apparent to all who have used that lan-ona preparaUon or seoo it used. Ita healing influence ie Irresist ible . The most obstinate forms of neural gic or rheumatic disease are totally cured by it and that in an inconceivabl y short spare ol time. External in juries or sores, wheth er of man or beast, as we ll as all equine or human maladi es for which a liniment may be used , aro speedily r emedied b y its use. Remember it is not to *r.?ly a palliative but an eradicant of disease. — [Com.] *' A Wonder ofHedlP p.l Science , \ tnsy well be applied to l>;. Wtotnr ' t Httlwm ->f TTi ' /f f herry. It IK nearly half a ctntury ufnee this remarkable remedy wa« introdttced tr. the public, and yet tlte immedia te * nml enviable reputation which it trained by its wonderful cures of cotiphK , cnldf , whoop inc rough. Ftirc Um-nt , in- fluenza , con sumption , and all b.onchtal complaints , in to thi« day rallv sustained. — Com . , The BROWNS and BLACK * produced by that «te- - linur preparation , Oriatadoro ' s tfxoeh tor Hatr live, can- not be excelled by Nature ; its tints c ' lallen ^o compari- son with Nature s most favored prodtict-ioa \ , and defy d etection. — Com. , FLAGG ' S INSTANT BELIEF. —T' urranted to re- lieve all Rheumatic Afflictions , Sprains , tfcura litia, etc. The beat , the rarest, and the quickest re. -nedy for all Bowel Complaints. Belief guarante ed or ihe inener refunded. — Com. T O COXNIIMPTIVKII, T O ( OXM l'M P'riVI M . The advorl isor. hafinir bonn Pflniianen llyouri ' il of that drond flisoaao , Unnanm lition, by a simple remedy, In anx- InuHtn make known I n his follow sufferers tho mminsnl oure. To all who ilnhlro it , he will ssnd a copy of the proscription iiriorl , i freo of oharrt ' l , with tltn dirco llnni for prewiring ni'd lining tho inmi), which they will find « 8 UHK t' niip. Inr {. 'ONSirMr r inN. Ahtiim a , HnoNriiiriH , and all llin.nt r,r lung dlllici t ltfos , Piirti t w withi n * tlm proHurlnlInn will pltinso silitrnn n Mm. EDWARd A. WI L StiN. li lt Penn. Slrnul, Willist uvhtir t rh, N. V iVo Person cmi 1 Alee t hese Bitters arn,M lng to tllrectl tirut , antl remain lon g unwell , imivi. ' . i their boo ea are not destroyed by mineral puis.,, „ : other means , and vital organs wasted Ik-vuiw thi point of repair. '\ * Dys pepsia or Indige stion , ncit'litrhp p,,- In the Shoulders , Cou ghs, Ti ghtness 01 tht- nZ- Dizziness. Sot-r Eructations of the Siomsi-t, n,i Taste in the Mouth, Bilious At tacks , Palpl tat ,, ' ,, \ , tlio Hear t , inflammation of the Lun gs. IMm intti J region of the Kidneys , and a hnni lred other nJL symptoms , are tho off-sprin gs of Dyspepsia. n n » bo ttle will prjv e a better guarantee of its nitnu than a lengthy advertisement. •Tor Fema le Compla int *. In vimtif or m married or sin gle , nt the t lntvn o| iviiiiihiiIi.i.h| „ ; tilt- turn of life , these Tonic Hi tters illHplai ' ^ decided an Influence that Iniprovcmeu t ih ' „,, ., perceptible. For Infllft imnatory antl Chron ic Rhr ti> matl sm anil Gout , Bilio u s , It iiin ltciit a »,i i„u. rai tteiit Fevers , Diseases of the Wood , Liver . ^,i neys antl Bladder , these Bitters have i>i en UdL Such niseaw s aro caused by Vitia ted Hluoil. They are a gentle Purcrativ a s wrl| M a Tonic , possessin g the merit of actiti u ^ . powerful a gent In relieving Congestion nr Inina- mation of tbc Liver antl Visceral Organs , hoj a Billons Diseases. l- ' or Skin DlflcaNtu , Erup tions. Tett er , fi n;' . Rhenm , Blotches , S pots , Pimp les . rtis tnliH , Km ;. Car buncles , Rmg-wonns , Scaltt-Heait, Sure rt-> Erysipelas , Itch , Scurfs , lHscolorotions or the skin Humors antl Disease\ of the Skin of whatever name or nature, arc li ter.iily dug up and carried 00! of the system in a Ehort time by the use uf iin^ Bit ters. ( Grateful Thousaiiil a pr oclaim Vineiur Bit ters the most wonderful luvigoraul t hat n,. sustained the sin king system. It. II. HIc O ONAI.O & CO. Druggis ts anil Cen. Arts., San Fmiiclsni , Cat. . /, cor . of Washin gton nn ,I Charlton St„., N.Y. SOLD BY ALL I' ltl' tiCISTS ,v HKAI.KI IS. N Y N 11—No *Q _ — A GF.STS Wanted. —ACi ' .:*iiiaki 't n'>r<- ni>>ii, I 7t /* . work for nstnan ut anythin g i-lse. Parli. -n lar - fm CJ . STINKOS jr. Co . . Fhi f Alt r* »;,l, - . .;,^r. . P.trtl.llirt . Mmr,) FK . PB OEXIX, Bloo]nm«l<,n N„rMrv .lll.™ • ac res' . 21st-y ear: la Green-Houses: 'IVm Hfi .it. IlF.roK PLAKTB. Nursery w-k : 4 I' utah iKues . aicnu UK. WHITTIER , ^- pSSS^Vel;' \ Longest enfeoffed , and most suore \-!ul physician ol tb« age. Con»u |tAtion or pamph K-t. free . ' . >JI or write . SWART1M OKE COI.l ' .EO E. - .N»»:ll, UK ,„ Dela ware Co., Pa. This institution for hotb wit ' , wi ll re-open 9tb mo.. 3rd.. 1872. For f.at ' ali.cup . Ac Addres s . E DWARD H. M AqiLL. Pmwl™. «tl f> /m —VAt .T7A.BI. E-Send three-cent Munr UT nll fo. tm-ticulars. DOBSO.N , HAYXE.H4f.iV ljt\f\ j M. Louik Mo. 263 RECEIPTS ^5? $133 Sept on receipt of 10 centM. A.Mreim HY. BENJAIHI W . St. I^iais . JHq CIlQAK PLAVOB S-FO R CAS1\0. -U,l. J domestic tobacco eti isl to Havana leal. S<-n<) l-i fre e circu lar. R . L CO E U S. IB Court St., Buffalo . X T, AGENTS WANTED FOR HARRIET . BEECHER STOWE'8 cot.ijiancii iMink , with lives ot the candidate- nn,l Imam c men ./ all jH trttt * . T,rtmty , ' , ' tr I Piniralln. Fht t-i Tirmt, DtiUnrm a tluy rapidl y and <\ ,* iiy made. Write and n- . Partic. ilars fvn. WOP * HINOTON , DUS T1N 1 C0. H artfor q , !' :..: :. . ' ARE Y OU CNOERTAIa whether there,.,a Estate due you in Great Britain. (lerinanv , Hi.l liind or France , writ e and inquire to J. F. FKUHAt'M' Attorney at Law. Columbia. Lanca.ter Co . Pa. To an An turn a Leaf . Thebutl a of .Spnig, tnei r ' jcautieB coyly hiding From Bti anger eye, Breathe net to us , as t hou , th a swe-et sad chidin g That all must die ! The Hiintincr wild-flower , blooming for eo. -nu finder Whom chance may send , Hath not , with all its bloom , thy still reminder That life must end ' . Thu a. neither bcautcouH hudu , nor flowers giving Their peri ' nmes rare , Xo us , who cann ot always here he living, Are half so fair Ah tlfMi , brig ht leaf , which waftetl from a dis- tance , Hast 1-i ther flown ; For , in the story of thy brief existence , Wo read our own. Por Beauty of Polish, Saving Labor, Cf«un< llnea*,Ourablllty tt Ohanpn osi, Unequal cr) . HKVYAIIK or ttullTIII .KSH . IMIT»TIHV « , undtr Mhf-r fiaras s , hut rsucmlilln g »ur * In uliupo »,nl color or wrtuner n teiKloil todociilvn, T IIK RIRIMI HI'M POLISH IN Itl'I.K, fm ntnvo dealers ' use , at twiilvo mints por iioiinil— twenty.rH -n unci fifty pnuiHl boxes, \Cti uapor tlin.ii any other bulk l' oliih for nn ililnit, \ „ TIlR ni«l!fn st. 'H I.H IMun l'mill,._Nn Hlisrpenlr/ Clump and Humble—s nip, rcetl itsolli it nrllulesfor ri irpmV TII K HtNIMI Hli .V lll.tl K I.KAII l.l'II UICATIMI, Kiimilei , nesrlngt timl miiehlnor y , ).n«ls rlx llniessslniiii ss ol l alone. 9S lit. nml Ml lb. boxes, If. oeitia pur lb. Try It. MORSE BROS., Pro p ' ra ., Onnto n. Man. AGENTS vy^71^ N u\yorAVg«n 1 .l! . - Every Good Hnsliaird ft FatuCr.T ' u' n^rrJ (S tsSOsTk l«r Itrat-olnr'N I'l.min. Nu ili.r-rinnt. Ho WSSV .f. Ai .oni- >•!' '.« ¦ I J, H, PIANti l. io., (•» . ' . Mrnnilwny. N V __ DR. WHITTIBIt, s,, UV.S n W^ T ' l/,n«i,«l nnuiiuml, mnl mom ¦ siimtiwstiil liTif'liiiiin of the «#jt j_ l, NinH _ iilliiMii n _ ii r liMnphjHtJriM. , i nlhir iviitn, ijH3sjG3|Qg[ i BB a^i VaTJ >i jI C^B 0 ^^\O,QQ>\ T»»i > Pin SBOTQH.PiV ^\*' i»M tn, n«»nt? lirs , *n to >». . nitty) Ht»«P for Piikir . f,IHT. ilriiiy _ ( J uriii , ltf r Mvfrj t ^, ,Jf iiiphl or t\tijfi\ fa r, rS&BSS TrrSSSBi ONR IIOTT KHirurrai7 . IV9l\ T l \ ai |al|l' ,l llii* i.iilu , 11-rfrrl run* fur nit llAAASjK wIr. 'i ' ii'h ill IMliKH, Al 'iilmiln . Url ¦ ^ ¦¦ n^B&jll'\' \^ ''I t'\ uiml .fiir m 'iil ' I.KI- aw !Tl 'Lj»nT! BD»I | IO\! , HtlltOFl'L *, ,/Mmj mi , ILUBAdfcGj SsVVI'^ '- T IIIIKIIM, . rjATA limi ¦ L^VHHntT71 |ll li r ' u l>'*T'' ,k f , nn, / nil ttinun \W2*UMxf^KB\lir rlv Vttiniililt . InnnMinff nll- IK,t«««rsTa ar *^s> ^Blnr n nlnmi, sand snil tnlm litnlt Ib^K *M sSM imii mnnoyi Nntalliiro fnrl J H^SSBSBsSSBSr yssrt, Hold evnrywiiorti , f I . 0.1.1., » \'' Mei KV, Mmr&mM, Hoston, Toil - ant 1'ABI. K KNIVEfi and FORK * ! ir ko , r- 'VQiunK for \Mender. Cutlery Go ' s \ Sta mp. Tni-v abb B .un. A. GREAT OFFER!! Horac e Water *. 4PJ1 Broadway, N. T. will dispone of One HusnnE D PiANOH , 3tKKoni:r )Nw ,»n d InOANH of hU llrnt-ul n3M mnkorw , including W nl<TsS , at ufrnn *?/ ' httr prif * f»r at*h t ihtriwi thin mmith , nr wil) !«* ¦ from 94 to A20 mnnt lil* until pniri ; the saint i to l-t , i.. d rent fi . U'l led if nttrc liniteil A now kind of pAJU.oit Om.AH. t lip moat boniit iful style tnd perfect tone over tnnd> , now in oi hilHtion nt. 4H l ftroitdwav . Now Vork. _ ^_ Mothers I Mothers ! ! Mothers!! ! Ilon 'i (all tn prnenrr j MTRN, WINNI.OW *. HOnTHI NG srYI CU P FOR tWIMtRK N TKr ' .TIMNO This vah tsh l'inrepsrs i ion hrs her.n nseri w.th Nl- 'VKR KAlMN fl KUW IKHH IN TIIOUSANI I M OK \ANUS. It no t only rolitivns the child from p»in. tin - invipr.r - a les the stomK-h and bowels, oorriiolhMoiilliy. si 'I im»> o ne and mt'irjiy to tlm whnln syi-ttnn. ft will nl. -« ,«• <tantl y rollnto Orl plnar In the Bowels und Wlnil«ullr. W eoellovo lt tbo I1KHT Hitd BUnj ' .H I WKMBny iN TIIH W ORbtl . n all ns»e« of DVKIiNTl t n i a. VH OIARR I IKA IN (lITTM t RRK . wheth ir sriMrit tr' ,m imtliln it or »t,y othoreniiK n , Do pontl upon it, mothers , it tvlll hlvti rust tn; ,n nn> H r « ¦ sllsl nnu savnlth to Your Infan ts, lis ?ore unil onll for \ Mr *. \ Wln slow ' s Mnntbln si H yrop, \ Hnvinv th e fao-almlln nf \fllJHTIH * PRIIKI NN' in tho 'infilfln wrn ppnr Mold nv Ornw lst s UtriniMm l . In- \' <' r« i »Thea-Nec tar ir/irre , \l*nil forsiilti wlinli '-nlfr-nT* hv the flrnat AtlHnll o . nn ' I» *|,lllo 'IV» <)o„ . Nn.J IJl W»ji) a^^ F^^ h^^^lMBnBHlB& fl^^ BS^I*' ai M^&W&qUUBn^KX f ?^*' ^^ C!s\bbb^Lt 'jsVb^bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb ^^? wL^^L^M « oo»owln» nnioMilgnM kXr «• T hn I.anmu iri or lMtr n se I. I'uln. - K.fpsnit 1 ll . wl soly by . ntltiff irom u n aliiri' . Ap artra lrwji{« J»rf;P* . tlnn fc.rtnl s pnninsn l» Taiiuant h v.r rKii vr.MrKHT ' .1.17.1111 A PKniKMT. IttuimlHs t l «frltl Iti a ller J'\''' ' 1 , '\ with , r eidintVis tlin llvnr. Iiiiiiii'H tlm nrryi'ij. slrj n. !• .lis tlio ill iir . s tlvs ,[ nriisn\. . ilitwI puKis iinttliiiln»iijn» I »; mors , onn ls tlm liliind, anil put; 111 11 whnln pii}*!\\ . '\ .J' i lls \yttfirt In ifiiml worUlnB IT\'\ ' wltlmii t lrr ll»il»li» » of i t* W utt^^ \itmhwmm Avoid the Peril * of th« Season . A u tumn , attbou Rh the most radiant porti on of tlu* Am nrtcan year , )ia « itn drawback) ) . Tb«* nen vy eveniiiff dewii and morn ing vaxwr s and the crent disparity tn tempe rature betweon the niRbt and day. give riae to many painful disturbance* of the bowels , s uoh a n c o lic , cb o lora mo r bu s , dia rrhea ani dysentery . The diueative ortt&nn are altw> iinfarorab ly httroled by the ehanfre nf season , and dyspeptics generally Huffer moHt severely d urin g tho fall. Deran gement * jf tho liver are likewiHo common, and miapuiatic fe vera vrevail in newly-settled diNtrictaand lon-lyinarand mar shy locallticf* . Th r*Re un- pleasant continRenoiPB of the netiion aro not , however, n n avoidable:, fi* :-«nKt benin|f. tcnin ir and rOKulnlinc the system with HoBUt.Wit * ' Htomach Kitters even the mo at delicate may escapo them. *t the expiration ot aubimts. - all the bodil y powers are in n floraewhnt ex- haus ted state. They require the wholesome stimulation which t his genial vegetable invigorant supplies . Under Us renovation influ ence the nen nun energy which the wiltin ff beat of JuJv and A nnum had kept in abeyance or partially extlnfiuii- ' ied, c rops nut afresh ; the flaccid muscles recover th<*ir p lasthity ; the appetite takes a •har per edge ; the p roceaae ai»f digestion and assimila- tion become mora ra pid and perfect ; the spirits rise, and the whole or ganization acquires Its maximum ol activity and resistan t power. Even per sons nf compar - ativel y feeble cnnbc itut fons . when thn m fortified again st tho perils of the season , wilt have little cause to frar a viaitr .tion from any of 1 no disorders to which we have rofurred. As a protecti on against miasmatic fevers ar.1 all e pidemics engendered by malaria, Hostctter ' s Bitter s may ho jn st ly pronounced n<U only unrivalled hut unnp- proached. Tx>ok well to the label and trade mark, as there aie man y counterfeits and imitations in the market. H peoial Xotioe n.
