Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880, October 18, 1870, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text>>' ~ ; • *■; - ; ' . ■ • - >;."< ’ ’•• . '•••-•> * " * *’''• . -,t»'*t r * . •» * ----.-. - f . • • " -Vt ; \ . "*.5s»SI9SSS!£*t . : -,. h : MJ..- / " -■■'■■■. , ' •• • : * - ■- - ' ' . :i 4 i feM ' -*» •<; ■»*•'. •_ ■ • (JLISBY, REID & REESE, Proprietors. The Family J odrnal—N e w b—Politics—Lite bat urb—Agrio dlt jjrk—-DomesticAffairs. GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BU1LD1NQ SSTABLISHED 1826. MACON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1870. Hl«d vi Y0LLXIV-N015 jptrgf* Tele*r»p*» Building, Muctm $10 00 . 500 100 400 2 00 ■^fgrnph and Messenger, on* year, glj months - Teiegraph and Messenger, i fill months —••••••#»•***•••• ••••«•••••• «• Kmooib Weekly Telegraph and Messen- pt, 5G columns, 1 year nix months b i, always in advance, and paper stopped the* the money inns ont, nnless renewed. 1I>0 aaMKonans with j. w. busks A ^ CO.’* TtTBUCATIOKH. 3 00 1 50 400 5 00 5 00 4 00 _ Tele*tr»yb * Messenger and Farm a/d Home •• ••••"• iW 00 y] T Te>«rapb and Messenger and Turn and I,mi.Weekly Telegraph and Messenger »r.d Fjhd and Home •omhem Christian Advocate with Weekly ■u.v.'i Weekly. Th,. arrangement i« where remittaneea are aid* diiaet to the office of publication. Xtf Telegraph and Messenger -orswnt* a large eircclation, pervading Mtd- 7, Southern aud Southwestern Georgia and AUbama and Middle Florida. Adver- a*u..nta«t reasonable rates. Iu the Weekly gear (leli«r per square of three-quarters of * ; nelli each publication. Remittances should ^made by express, dr by mail in money or Jats, or reiriiteredletters. A Pastoral. n, A following poem, by J. A, Murphy, a hitherto ninown English poet, is one of the moBt beautiful Sor« we have seen in years It ia not only exqui- ~Z‘. meet, natural and easy iu its flow, but it is a mttrel to the way of versification. Observe the won- Zrfsliy Mg<inioua manner in which certain words •fthe first stanza are made to rhyme with tho cor- {Mpomiing words in the second, and to on in the ftjrdn.it loortli, etc.: Im with Lori*, the Shepherd maiden; git crook wia laden with wreathed fl iwers;. lilt and wooed her through sunlight wheeling, Asd ibidowa stealing for hours and hours. Aadfbc, mv Doris, whose lap onclogea fBd Hammer roses of sweet periume, ntwhils I sued her, kept huslieo an 1 hearkened - - eafi »• - * Till abadcs hid darkened from gloss to gloom. A«touched my shoulder with fearful finger; gbe mi l. "We linger, we must not stay; Jf; fleck's in danger, my sheep will wander; - Baton them yonder, how far they stiay!” iinmr bolder. ‘'Nay, let me hear you, And still ba near you, and still adorn! , ja vo : f nor stranger will touch one ycar’ing- lb! itsy, my darli i moment more 1” lbs whispered, sighing, .‘’There will be sorrow Beyond to-morrow, if I lose to-day; My fold nnguirdcd, iny fl >ck ui/oMed— I shall be scolded and sent away I” laid I, replying. “If they do mica yon, They on^ht to lies you winn you get home; And sell renarded by friend and neighbor gbunlil bo labor from which yon come.” 'They might remember," sho answered meekly, "That Umbb are weekly and sheep are wUd; Bit if they lovo mo it's noun ho fervent— lima set van t and not a child " Then rich hot ember glowed quick within me, lad fore did win mo to swift reply; "Ah! do but proTo mo, and none shall Mind you, lor fray, nor find you, until I die.” „ ■he Hashed and started, and stood awaiting, 1 iiIf debating in dreams divine .T.IAH .*f t Bet I cii t bravo thorn—I told them plainly :c fte doubted vainly, she most bo mine. la w* twin-bear! ed, from all the valley Did rom-e and rally her nibbling ewou; lid b .m. ward drove them', we two together, 7in,u;u brooming heather and gleaming dews. That simple duty from grace did lend her, My D .riB tender, my Doris tree Tbit I, her warder, did always bless her, And always pieas her to take her due. i< And now in beauty she fill* my dwelling, i p With lore excelling ami undetiled; ltd love doth guard her, both fist and fervent, lo more a servant nor yet ft child. . ■ t A Woman’s Story. With crimson lips apart and upraised eyes, 6he lit. alone in twilight's stilly calm; fbe pate m >onhght across her white brow hee, The «/riniig breeze bring on its wings Tich balm, lad irvm thu steeple's top the bell pours forth The vesper psalm. . til ■rooty, faithful, points hor hushed thoughts hick. To giillioodh.glorious, rainbow-colored dreams, Whtn nlTdr clouds hung o'er her young lifo’s track. And rm- raid trees bi-nt over crytal etroama, tad all the g-.rgeoua, shining web of life Was goldca g cams. .. . Bright o’er the guileless heart Love’s morning broke, ■ , ■ To nnliter love her ardent pulses thrilled; j Y' A thMband noknown b’isses in her woke, : She paused, she loved, sho worshiped, half tm- willo >; tad ihe.i, ere long, a irioUow dreamy light Her dark eyes filled. t brief. g!ad space—her pure (rust was betrayed; Her clinging heait untwined and cast away; Her whole soul's love ‘gainst blight red gold was . weighed. . Ard r.yleas night was bora of g owing day 1 Ike rich Imed clouds which draped her path were changed ... . , ,. ... , . . , To sullen gray. 1 tir.io of weeping—oh, so wild and dread! Whole weeks of wailing, months in anguish paesodi i n-wcvT moil - . J Then, wlion her eyes havo no more tears to shed, She takes of her false love ouo look—the last— ?bon rend* the altar-stono, his image, spurns 1 Iconoclast! Life seems a desert paved with burning sands, old, black-bosomed, drizzly Bkles: Curtained withpoj-, . Her rough way through it, hound with wounding brsiuls Filled full of angry serpent oyes! Too trees and flowers gaunt akeletons wroth, Tlio broezo—her sighs. CO»DiriOS OF STRASBOURG. TZLEOBilC TO THE NEW TO UK mim.Tl A Thllt to Ntrasboursr -First Fight of the City—The rinulel in ItninK -ih© OirlH Favoring he PrusalanH-A nnlldny Ap- pearanee—Thr Damaged quartern -Ijiii mate of the 1/Osm-s. r London, Oct. 8. 1870. TheNew York Herald correspondent at Frank fort write* from that city under date of the 5th inst., as foUowa: Fbanxfobt, Oct. 5, 1870. I have Just returned from a visit to Stras bourg. Soon after communication with the city opened people flocked thither from ail aides. Ajs Strasbourg could be reached only by way of Kehl, the crowding of the railway cars and the confusion onboard was great, people fighting for places. THE PTIC-T SIGHT. When t got to Kehl the streets of the little town were filled by the most motley crowd im aginable. The morning had been foggy, but the fog suddenly cleared, we saw from the pier up the Rhine the fl ig of theN irth German Con federation floating from the celebrated Minster. At the sight a cheer went np from every patri otic German heart, for it was exactly 189 years that very day since tho master work of mediae val German building art has been in possession of the foreigner, and though its recovery has been (he theme of a thousand soDg-t to the poo's, hitherto aU attempts to explore it have failed. GOING INTO THE CITT. After waiting for sums time, the barriers on the pontoon bridge were removed and the pass age thrown open to the people. An endless pro- ctsi-ion began to move slowly on. When we passed over the bridge and entered tbe main road of the town, we had t*me to examine the havoe mode by the sheUs The fine old trees which lined both sides of the splendid avenue had been cut down and were lying in the ditch- es. Bat even from this devastation some good haf come ; for I saw tbe poor people already busy taking wood from tho drying trunks and branches for purposes of nso and sale. Tbe citadel is one heap of ruins and the ditches around it dry, the sluices around it having been opened. -- • - ,. ; | v ; . I - AT THE rOBTB D’AUSTEr.UTZ. ‘ I entered the the town by the Porto d’Anster- litz. Toe first thin:'that attracted the atten tion‘was a large place, close, by looking very much liko a beehive. A market for fruit and vegetable* was being held here, while a large force of woikmeu was occupied limping up stones and other rubbish taken from the ruins. TAVOBDIO THE MUS-IANS. The streets were full of people. Many wunritb <1 French i facers aud i-o’d rrs circulated frtily i.bou', tippi ar-i.g on good terms with thbirrecent foea. ihePiussinns Many of theeo Utttr me on aaiic-iblu end friendly terms whh the Strus'-onrg girls, who are nothing : loth to receive their, at'en’ions. T "■ , - ‘ A nOLlDAT ATFBABANCE. ' Tho main street bad more tbe appoiranco of a holiday than tho day af-er the bombardment. The beer houses and restaurants were so foil that people were forced to take refreshments in thentree'8. All the ebops . were . crowded, the shop-keeper* saying lh*t the landwehr bought more in one day than the French soldiers pur chased in a month, 1-". , " , J —..j-,- 7 " v s £Hjl DAMAGED QUABTEB. ,',7" i, ^ f A- I approached rho iliunter 'he devastation began to appear. At (*ie qiisr er containing the military barracks—those facing Shilighan, the recent headquarters of the beleiigpering force—g ear hsr.u was apparent But very little tuJwK was dune 16 t^b eaQl^d rah^ynly on onei8i:le ate a few xtones cat, som Mged, and u few windows broken. Iuside the church eveiyth ng is inta t—the clock, pictures and the superb framework. An o'd hou-e stand ing near the M ns’er, and built in the twelfth century, did not receive a single shot, while others adjoining it were totally destroyed The fashionable part of the cry ha* grea'ly suffered.' Some splendid mansions have been totally burned, among them the Bibliotheque, whore much valuable mai;er K «*(| . destroyed, by tbe conflagration, according" to some, but the state ment by other* ia ; thxt ft ; great part; bt it is said to have been burned was stolen. The theatre was totally bnmed and the pre fecture, one of the finest, buildings in Stras bourg much dar • 'ged. Approaching the ■ point where the breach w»s made things looke i worse. There two entire streets were beop3 of ruins. The large barracks which stood here had disap peared, and on their site was a mats of s'ones and o< her debris In these I>a track* Napoleoii was imprisoned aft-r hia f-iolt-h at ompt on tho French tbroue in 183C r To the puis I Lave mentioned bad the bavoo been restricted. value op the inxdbt The damage of S rns'iourg i-eetima'.ed at not less than two huod ed million fmiio. .These figures include every)htnu, pny ita building*, public edifices and the fortifications, j •t ^>j Tlie Alexandre Gloves—How and by Whom they are Hade. The Hew York correspondent of tho Boston Advertiser says that the war has caused an ad vance in the price of kid gloves. On the 8th ladies’ gloves with one button wero advanced $1 per dozen, and on tbe 19th another dollar, and so in proportion for other styles. The largest manufalurer for this country is Alex andre, who supplies one house in Hew York with between sixty and seventy thousand dozen pairs of kid gloves per annum. As his princi pal factory for cutting is in Paris, his shipments have stopped, and bis house states that their resumption will depend on the contingencies of the war. The Advertiser correspondent adds: Mr. Muller, who stamps his given name of Alexandre upon the gloves, when first known to Mr. Stewart, was in humble circumstances, needing capital to enlarge his industry; but his merit being discovered the capital was supplied, and au enormous establishment is the result. Mr. Muller owns a-residence in Paris for ft win ter residence, and poesessee La Grange, with its sixty bedrooms and fifteen hundred aores of land, distinguished in former years as tbe home of Lafayette. His hospitality corresponds with those important dwellings. He mannfaotnres his own champagne, claret and hrandy, each of fine quality. On a visit to me some years ago, he gave me the history of this manufacture. The opinion was then quite common that rat «k»n» were need, which he disposed of quite summarily. Be sides other objections, said he, it is enough to mention that they would be much too short for the hand. In order to purchase kid skins he sends ont his agents as early as February to Italy, and they follow tbe mountain ranges, keeping pace with tbe opening of the spring, nntil they reach to the plains of the Baltic. Fields which will carry sheep are not used for the goat in flocks. The goat is driven up to neatly the snow line of the mountains to feed on the tender branches of shrnbs and trees, and they are tended and milked by a class which is not sven in this country. In walking up the Alps I have found these interesting flocks. The horns of the animal supply handles for knives, its hair is nsed for cloth, its milk for cheese, its flesh for food—that of the young kid being ex cellent—and the skin is displayed on fair hands in all civilized countries. It will be. years be fore tbis or,tire industry will be introduced into the United States. I should not be supprised if Prussia, availing herself of tbe opportunity which the disturbed industry of France offers, should become distinguished in tbis mannfac- enre, ! ■ The compensation for sewing is too small to enlist the regular aud permanent industry of woini-n, ami it is resorted to somewhat as knit ting by hniid is among us, at intervals in ordi nary labor. Tho movement of the needle is guided by the notches of a steel clamp held by tho sewer, who presently arrives at the experi ence which permits the work to be done whilst couveri-ation is engaging part of the attention, and indeed whilst the eye is directed to a dif ferent quarter. It is’owing somewhat to this facility that a slight reward for the labor ia ex acted. The sewers are distributed all over France, and receive tho material, cut out with precision, and put up iu bundles of a dozen in doin* *o. puii*. W1 j -j^M In order to conduct the distribution of tbo gloves here with advantage, their form, color and shade aro fixed upon here. Colors which wero in. demand a year ago are rejected now, and others have taken their plaoe. The closest attention to ihe probable variatipns in the pub lic taste must be observed.You,-would-be sur prised to see tbe sample book of shades furnish ed for the pnrpo'se of preparing orders. ‘They represent every tint -which our knowledge of nature and art qupplies. No one is. competent to 6ay when this industry in Paris wiU be fuUy lesume^q ■■ 1 A HCBDEKISO OLD MBEB. He Cats ont the Ton true »f » Child—Swift - .. Retribution, Ihs loves no moro! Break off the tender vine, And fresh greon sprouts in time willspriug again; Cist in the waves a stone, the eddying brine _ Smooths ovor all, and hcaveB without a stain. But break a he»rt and its rent cords can nu'er ,* Tuno to love’s.strainl _1_ i *-•. o'd maid, pensive, and good, and kmd, Hargroat sonl chantonea in refining pro ; .Lovsly in form and fice—a eaint in mind—. : A vety apgcl in each puro desire 1 .•>' ■ • 1 £ " ;; k bravo, true woman, doing duty here, '• And looking higher. : : ' • Faith, Hope, and Trust around liar twine their arms. 8lie ibare hor head on Faith’s protecting breast, lulu-, at hor right hariitwards off all hsrms, Andaiigtle fan hertnhcbp.eiiiks forest, <j tod God has wi itten far thf B-ViTt cf Life Her name so jblcat. v 1*1-05 m. for tn< Dfdine-i to Hun. ;. ; -.. j ?; We find tho following coircspondence in the Chronicle and Sentinel, of Sa'urd.iy; (•ictfauSTA, Ga , Sept. 80, 1870. ITon. WWinm if. ; Deab Sib —Wo h-ivo been upp‘dived a com- mittee.by the Democrxtic C..rivei,tion, just con vened, to inform j on that yon h* vo been nom inated by acclamation as caDdtdnto of tbo party for tho Forty second Congress, and to rsqutst your acceptance. We hope to be able to snnoneco yonr accep tance. Very respectfully, ] . Yonr obedient sevants, ! * - t ■ ,onq .-1 „ ; 1 'E; H Pottle, 1 ", c " ; wolis ol i.-.iii 1. Geo. T. Basses, • j -- -attaw.jj j 0 hh J. Jokes, ,y > j -0 n~ s * »nTjj « . Committee; Washington, Oa., October G, 1H70. Messrs. K H Pottle, George T. Barnes a$d r . John J. .tones 7 JM, 2M*i£Lxa GxMTiiiMx^tT^Ypnrs of the 30 u nit, f iDform- tng me of my nomination by tho. Convention of the Democratic party of the 5th Congres sional District, as a candidate to : repreeent the people of Georgia in the Forty Second Cdu- gress, only retched me to-day. Having staled publicly and privately in my own county, (Wilkes), and in Lincola and Columbia coun ties, whenever approached on the snbjoot of a candidacy for Congress, that I could not ac cept a nomination, .even if tendered, I was, as yon may well suppose, aud still am, greatly em barrassed by the action of tho Convenii-m. While I feel grateful to my friends and fellow- citizens for this remarkable token of their con fidence and favor, I am obliged, by the situa tion'of my private sit.ora, (however unpleasant it may be to disappoint-the expectations and desires of friends,) to decline the nomination. I could go farthet und 'make public my reason for declining; but it is unnecessary, and would, porbaps, be improper. £ say, with entire aa- ceriiy, ihatthe re*son is tuoh ns noveasoncble man oan disregard, i-rft; ■ - r. -v;r ; t<, With-graatrospect, .: jtjrft betor ! your obedient seiv.mt t^tavati tA -jirmaxM anu’iir • "W. M vltAzs: The Chronicle and Sentinel say* Judge Reese's J* TT-Kex- . ! J -i'cuDthor.coaveiitioti will faelielil imme^ishly'- •K'-' g by the traq-’.qf G6d"—SBiTi'^tfMtyou woreT „ yUai ooa 1 ' v *r- «i .ktMtf!*’.'.Ivju M WJA you areetiU, ; ; fll^iQnitrfeni.! Ttn' li-iw^loveiVuot tMigraWtocf bumanwillNew Yobbo’October 7^ Mejor-GocordL feg ; 1'. • •. ;! );. : • >/ert D. Vielc brought puit. for'.divorce W yourtv'a m L _ I: hMs triTe, Tbertsa,~cfaai^iDB.hoL with- viojai jug Tutut a-iio yiixr,t>iithrigh'r r-niTiushcad y re-rhur nfiintul relations with Ma/or-Gentfjil AvcTf Of relsuing,- throw mi%tyduroiwfiv'i JCakft-c*tq,4. 0 ^j- , Tljd caso comes .tip: an; hab.eifl oorpns'on-' ^IwdugDth 1 heavier; far, vuay fall"upen your [ ahe-i* trying to obtain the custody ^f hosi. * •* ttMjM .J ii^L *f if» a . X7«a1a>»«** :nl.4r» onmmend^a five children. Mrs. Vielo has ialso oornaaauqcd' ’ aU,,y <itin'^8 £ way aml’^i^a ^’ladt^lecy. 5 ^^Ifca'jtoTlltnn'a®- The.'parties j-tfarco fato.4ccat ' j- t r, r,. - .. neiriouiioaF, [Frou1 the Saginaw (Mich.) J!ej>ulliean ] It has been known for Bonie time that' a dir ty,- wretched : old man Jived outside the city, about a mile or so, in a filthy little cabin, en tirely alone, and that he was a hermit. Ho one ever went near huu, for it wa3 said that he was a magician Hid only companion was a skele ton looking dog. He came into the city some times to beg, uni would piteously j implore,; for u.c-roy. stating that he was starving. Some- tjinos he would ga'her rags or scraps of paper and ’Oil them. Every one supposed him to be wretchedly poor. He had an evil look and mo’hxis wonld retuovo their children when they saw him coming.- ■ < >. -. • g Ouo dsy last wetk, however, a child,.the son of Mr. Abraham Skinner, went out alone to fi-h in the stream, and happened to wander pn until, before he knew it, he came to the hovel of tho old man... At fust he was frightened, but e-otng no ouo atouud, he plucked tip courage and went nearer. Eveiythiog wes silent. lie went and peeped through a crack in the side of the hut. ; He almost screamed at wliat he saw, for he beheld the old man bunding over a bug of money th it bo was coumiug. Thero wore other bags beside him containing large.(juanli- tu-s of money. Mr. Skinner’s eon was'eo ter rified that; when be attempted to move,’ he stumbled. 'L’ke lightning, the: old than rushed out and seized him. “Ha J." he screamed, “I've csiight you, have I? You saw me, did you? ■Weil,.now youTlpay for it“ ' " -J And before Mr. Skinner’s son could: say ft word, the old monster, with fti awful laugh, drew out. a knife and (oh, horror!) cut the child’s tongue out. Then he chopped off his finger?. “Now,” he said, “now yon can go, for you can’t telL” The poor boy ran off over-* come with agony, and ran to his father's honse, ouly to fill them with consternation. What was the matter with their child? He could not speak to tell them. He could not write, for hi* fingers were cut Still the poor boy, after effort* of the most horrible pain, managed to fix a pencil between his bloody thumbs or fln- gors aud wrote the awful tale. A party was immediately organized and hastened.to the mi ser's den. He was at the door as they approach ed, and fired a revolver eix times at them, wounding two of the party seriously. ^ Mr. Skinner returned the fire and the. aged villain fell with a piercing yell, mortally wounded.— “My money—my money!” he moaned, “my beautiful money," and ho crawled to bis bagsof gold and sank upon them—a corpse! Over $10,000 was discovered, whioh was presented to tho poor-houses and other charitable institu tions. The event "will never bo forgotton by our citizens. The child is slowly recovering. The miser was buried the day after, and the hut was tom down. 1* iiu!) lo j ^ TI10 New York Election. • Tho Hew York correspondent of the Charles ton Courier says: . r Ui>oc'.ibcu bn.: ! -• The New York Radical* Rre iu tribulation about little Woodford. As a candidate for Gov ernor ho is the most absurd failure that can be imagined. - He was not nominated with the ex pectation that he couldibe elected.-: But on the par: of the late Convention it was obvionsly sonud: policy to have pnt a manat Um .mjad|of the ticket who could keep the pany together. A strong, compact- minority, well officered, has the germ in it of future victories. The-Badicil minority in this &a!c now tup as badly.demor- aiiz d c* the Fjouch were alter the fighting around tfodati. Thousands of itie rank and file refuse to enpport th>* nominee,-and of these many dcjlito ttqy/wiU'vote for Hoffman.- Imyt^f-unet many Radioals of. this condi tion of inuSafouhd Hew York, but I learn that tho dKst-tl racliini Biaong the rural R-idicals is — * * lii.lXff A futAtwl A Ail I d ma rtf noed-'I A friend tells-mA <rf aLu’ i-i a« prinoipil street ia for h’8;Own kept Wood- ord, twenty-mx dec 1 ared ttu t they would not jttJ.TotpOlutyiiini 6fcjd»,qlc!tcr, 1 cipc-ogn raid ■t^#i>y »l Huff man./ 1 a; u ns- ’tc pf 'the jueaent feel- c;y foruc °"^:rli(,137C hurled him through an open wiudo .v. .Th^ n . forfuuaro maa sasuinca a oomponnd ffi*x’.(j c wr,««nw».uute of *teitdt gnn'ttnd boll!IflgSJ He W:W remoVid Io:.e to Bsdevcc Hosoitai iu a preeariou* coi-di.i a. wer'snre-hiay ferbe s<<en. ' i*-. r.c:-mol:arao.' thdi-' The On*' o-n Hons 3 rucoipfs^or the weak end iug Octob.T l;t, w^re 51,751,917. H. T. HELMBOLD’S C0KCIHT2ATSD FLUID 1ITBACT BUCHU! The Q-reat Diuretic. ii 0-1. :xo,t \ri-.u . z 1 -J i -O et«l« The Proprietor trust* that hi* RemaAies, from the fret of beinx ad vertised, mar not be elused as Patent Medicines. . ' , ' _ ‘ BDCRU. in one form or other, has been present ed by every educated Physician for more than TWO HUNDRED YEARS. H, T. HRLMB9LD claims a superior mode of ex tracting its virtue*. Tbe experiments were made while engaged in the DRUG bnsineitinthe city of: Philadelphia, nineteen- years ago, prompted by the alarming increase of diseaies of the Bladder, Kid neys. Gravel and Urinary Organs, existing in both sexes. These diseases were justly 1 ttracting as much attention ss diseates of the Liver, or any other vital organs of the body. Upon' the sound and heolthy condition of these important organs, the healthy and harmonious action of the nervous sy stem and Liver, and cons-quently the happiness of the entire human family, depends. That Buchu should aet upon both Inver mad Kidneys, to prepare it so that it would re tain its strength and active principle, was his aim. It. must not be made, as housekeepers make tea, by boil- iog. It is a deficits leaf, aod it* active principle would bo destroyed by such a pro'cesi.- It must be prepared in VACUO, and from the Iong-lsat, froth and carefully selected. t-Jlto Lv THE SUPER OHITY OF MY MODE OP PRE PARATION BEING ACKNOWLEDGED. I nqw ship even to the poiet (CAPE OF GOOD HOPE,) 1 where tho leaves are gathered, lirge quantities of J -1 MY FLUID FXTRACT.fi! r„r otfV IN FACT. THE ARTICLE STAND3 PRE-EMI NENT, AND IS KNOWN IN ALL PARTS Or THE gHIfft;.a reiqmaateVldiwlJ , The first and most important object was te offer to tho afflietqd a repiody that was peritetly t'afe; and eruld be taken by adults and children. Ignorant per- 10ns. who pay no attention to dose, direction, or ad vice, might reason. “That if a tesspoonfnl.tajtan, oc casionally, did good, two would do better, aud per haps a bottle would cur# in a day.” Many have broken down their health by diss'pa- tion, and on this principle; but they had been years doing so.. u m* Italy sill: oToli-i TtiiiciJ-f What I would havo understood is, that no injury can arise from its u,e. It is as safe as any article of food; but patients must not expect any medicine to rebuild a wreekod or shattered coastitmtion ina fe> AtggjOT.jz.i ovig }3<S Licow not ovoilj.l J Ltui F ^ v iThis truth i»*0; solf-ovjdent that fa woubjjMem un- aeeetsary to repeat it, were it not for the fiet th»t thousand* of per:ons who are intelligent in atl other matters, geem te think unieuonably that acavativs/ many, where your Bneha Im voM ■—dma. f A man in enr county, named J.B. Estell, bee been saf- fering about five yean with gravaL About six weeks ago be bought of ns ono bottle of your Buehg. and be fore he was through with one bottleh* passed a gravel that weighs eight graiuftwhleh we have now eo ex hibit i n in our drag store. Be says he will neves be without the Bn«hu in his house again. Tear prepa- tioos are gaining in favor every day. Very respectfully, yours, ate.. ’ j - ECCLB3 A HINKLE. Druggists. ; "‘ r cj tTohaff. jntenog 10 -j . viid..h-'oyjxakjLpih iu 1 .. :'routfo-sca Jby | Cure of Bladdecr ftndKidiiej Hon. R. d GRIER. cx-Jndgu U. 8. Court. .Hen. G. W. WOObWARo, Pbiiadelphie. Hon. W. A. PORTER. Philadelphia. Hon, JOHN BIGLER, sx-Governor of California. Hon. K. BANKS. Washington. D. C. And many others if necossarr. One Hundred Dollars wotfd be Given for a Bottle if Necessary'. Affection of Long Stand ing—Stone Passed ft .v.rT-' t.i ste itoi. Wnswonv. Coiul. 8o»i A M». H. T. Hiunou, Bk:- : in tcieaUo i «f f 1 D«ab Sin—I commented taking yonr "Extreeii Buchu” about two weeks since for an affoetion of " bladder and kindneys. I havo saflhred by spelts t ■" uch for a few days port; but yesterday relief « through the effeot of yonr “Bkehe.” A atone 1 from my budder about tho aiao of a large pen, and I now itel perfectly well, and entirely free from the k T hftVn ■nffiangfl wFMi IrarJ pain that I have suffered with “to hard.” I attrib ute my cure to y ur medioine entirely, and wonld recom mend all persons similarly affected to try it. 1 heve great faith in its curative powers. Your, truly, THOMAS J. BENNETT, unis 10 Rev. WILLIAM CO iSWELL. Weetport, Conn. J. L. G. CANNON. Druggist, Westport, Conn. H. B WHEELER, Esq.. Weetport. Conn. BRADLEY HULL. Esq.. Westport, Can. Dr. WAKEMAN, Reeding, 1 oon. R. W. R. ROSIN605. Wholesale Sreggist, Now York city. nxAt fma gilns.-.O jRawnt Aud many others if neeeesnry ..toiFjr 13 Ir-jTiJiz-o .1 oY. ,s--i»irH Laa s.tjiLKI aoasled agent must exMbit !ts rpeelfle effects immediately. u.v*hrable suggestion: to the p^bli^^ These same persons would expend HU NDREDS, Yes, TH0U8 ANDS’of DOLLARS. UrP: urtieles.of 1LUXr URY and DISSIPATION, and tbink^ers ofit^kn they would of FIFTY DOLLARS in medicine to re build a BROKEN DOWN and WORN OUT C0N- ; ■ ’ v - ; r.l Igdi nailanno 1 jc STtTUTION g iedi qaij&sao j :a . Notwithstanding the' number of years that I hack, 'been engaged In bnsine-s, there may J10 those located at a distaneo that may not bo ; awaM,9Fall the facts, at a distance that may notbo -aware^of .11 theAias. B. C. ELY, Girard. Pa., Druggist. . . , r and would like to be s -.tisfied on all the points Hav- ’ ** * Hariwsjsqx* pi SI ingbeen educatel a druggist, I append the follow* ttoai’-V-goo gi LgrlggN sille. agoitnlyt tttnsti ing t ol 03 01 L-jLiioq i |jj j, vJiLftJt lisa ono rad sniaoi j ^ From the Largest Manufactnr- ing Chemist in the World. Anecuoa otRation seventy-eight ^ H ,uoLhA moil rfr-. • . i.'vtiT atyol j - trass vvaad insu^jiiMlpylinl tiubifj ,iuj I ^ THANKS TO MR. BELMBOLI). •'*- . uriflolfi to aonhwz r b,«,uD Pa.. March 81.1«*. Eoitoe CosscoroLiTg;—I desire, asnu unaolkfited : uo nc if) Rireq This will certify that I am pe sona ly a-quainted wlih H. M. Freeman, and a n eognixaat of the ficfi ae ret forth in the above statement, and the several perirtns whose signatures are hereunto attach'd are waUknown to me.-uo w J0HNF. WHITNEY. ’ Mayor of Rahway. N.J. tribute to tfae merits.) tor the benefit of those simil •ay that after consulting 1 and trying nearly all the beet advertisedremacUen, I the vain hope of finding relief from aggravated kidne and bladder diseases, from which I have sufferod.eg cessively for many yoara. good fortune dually 1 L'titft udai nu nnnatr —Luv i v».vcq fist-use >. ' DrfiH. T. Hulvbold—Two bottles onlv of the ps'cV- age of your valuable Buchu presen ed o' the Ineti- tutu have been used by the children, and with per ted to me HELff BOLD'S BUCHU. which I com- feet success. In the case of our little Lieurenant. A. menced using with little faith, and no apparent ben- J.. his pride is no longer mortillo 1, and he ir free from the drily morning an-themis of the ch imb-tr- efioial effeotv for about armnnth. At the esoiration of that time, howevor, I though: I commenced to eg- perieno. rluht relief, whi -b enoour^ed me t. p*r- severe in us use,, and now. at the expiration of four months, although I am an infirm old man, nearly s«- etltr Wghty ears-Of age. aad ‘ObMeqwfOtlr medld canitottbe ekpooted.io favorahly-affeet me as maid who baa oharge of hi* ibeddihg ::/I feel that a knowledge of thoresuU ofour u*eofyourBuouu w th gentlemen ;-r CHARLES STOW, B*q., Girard. Pa.. BditorCec mopofite^ofa iiort3X"i 01IT .aiholl to t*w l 0EQR6EJL_tCUTL®B<QI'?«'A# > «-r'4itorwij; C. I. HINDS, Girard, “a.. Attorney. . Capt D.W. HUTCHIN80M, Girard, Pa.. DAVID 0LIN, Girard Pa.. Merchant. DAVID K. DAY. Giverd, Pa , Merchant, ri C. F. ROCKWELL.Girard. Pa, MerohahL ’ > *0 "I am acquainted with Mr.HiT!. Helmhold. He oe-: eupied the drug store oprosito my rcridence, and wai Dzaa Siu—In reg; successful in conducting thu. businea whore qtfaer:. had cot been equally so before him. I havo been favorably imp: eared with hl3 character and entpr--- prise. 1 ipjIo no j .g WILLIAM WEIGHT.MAN. . I irm of Powers A Weightman, Manufacturing Chcir.is’s. Ninth and Crown street*. ' ■ ' Philadelphia, Nov. 15. 1854.” [t’j f iqoor-j Jeahs Had ia ijoesesnata P> .%<& I propose lo give evidence that this Remedy is ri^t a patent medioine. Tha objection whioh gen jrul ; y . W WJi-J'J*.'U* elUU.Rf - *»! is a physioian of qver thirty years’experience, tand . I a graduate of the Jefferson Medieal Collexe andjdt* 1 the University of Medicine and Surgery of PhiiWdal- { f t phia. 6;ii saitanioeoO to ooaivtttq udJ nl j , 6 Mb. H.T. Milubopo 0 t»d Drib Sib—In regard to the question ask«d.ato as too y opinion about Buchu. I would say that 1 have u?ed and soi l the ar'icle in various fora*, for the past thirty yevrg^ilUdbY'ot think there is any or preparation of it - I have not nsedr or known to bo u«ed. in th* various discuss where such medieal pat ent would be indicated. You are aware, as well as myself, that it has been extensively employeittti tho .rarions dirfeasejofithobladder.gqd kidneys, and tho .. reputation U .has acquired, in my judgment.fc.-war- LMMjd by the laots. - ... . . . j, ^, c .j I have seen and used, a* bofore stated, every form 'of- BUohu—the powdered leaves, tincture ttsid ex^ dies against all diseovcriEa_and inventions ij} m^dfojho i* "publicity.” Il s.-mehody should discover a reme dy fo prolong life, or an infallible cure for cholera or consumption,what a monster would hebe'to withhold his knowledge! We ,have yet to.learn.from what, chapter or verse in Scripture to quote, "that may- not heal others of their febow men of any disease.” c Nbr'Jtarewe hiked Pibkwieks, affected prudes; in short, men; who ate possessed'of every kind oi sense hot common tense, and all kinds of opinions but their own. The Buchu is a good thing. It has hundreds of thousands of livitg witnesses to attest its virtues and commend it. It is the'pnjodieeor bjgbts and the envy of “Qaaekft,?* •j'Ltt.ruia y fg.jl.-f. ^ffitobilqeuQs mu - Atacfi baa .itish.fl edi xk--'J toxaJaK-flU ids to noUesat bstsana We offer the following evidence SEE JOURNAL OF PHARMACY, SEE REMARKS MADE BY DR. EPHIUAM Me DOWELL. A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN AND MEMBER OffffnK ROYAL COLLEGEOFSUR- GEONS. IRELAND. AND PUBLISHED.IN THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE KING AND QUEEN’S JOURNAL.; ! . SEE MEDICO CBIRUftGICAL REVIEW, PUB LISHED BY BENJAMIN TRAVERS, JFELL9W OF ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGE0NB. LONDON. SEE PROF. DE WEES’ VALUABLE WORKS ON TOE PRACTICE OF PHVSt.frV 1 ,* SEE REMARKS MADE BY TflK LATE CELE BRATED DR. PHYSrCK, PHILADELPHIA. And mo*t of’the late StandareLworki m Medicine, SEE Medical Properties contaiued in Di-pensat-.ry of tbe United State?, of which the folbwirg is a ccr- rftAfjuyt-- "V -j i -r -jj , T ’ ' ! BUCUU.—Its odor is strong, d-ffurive. and reno- what aromatic: its taste is bitterish and analogou j to that of mint. It ie given chiefly in comrlaints of the Urinary Organs.such as Gravel. Chronic Catarrh ofthe Bladder, morbidlrritation oftheBladderand Urethn, diseases oftbe Prostrat s Gland, and Retention or tho Incontinence of Urine, from a lots of tone in the pir!. concerned in its evacuation. It hat also been re: tn- mended in Dyspepsia. Chro: i* RbenT.atijT.. Cr.t -c- cu; Affoc.icns and Dropsy; ' "inspoiu al J " |sel j'* 8 •a live ^pceougfatrljJlhinkitpriYaste th^ri^j ; ; ., VT jts merits, ind.without prejudio^or partiality youprec.edenCeoveralloihers’. Esrjiai.qv v. k I value your Buchu fer Us effeot on patients.' I have cured with it. and seen cured, with iL mor* diseases or ofthebl^d.er and kUney. o thau PERMANENT CURE OP A PATIENT ! -t TESTIMONY. Cnre of the Gravel of Five Tears’ Standing—Stone Passed and to be Seen. seisuti Co todf Savaxxix. Tens., May 14.1899. Dr. H. T. IlsLlt»oiP:~^ T gg•’lViwit Dkab Sir—We introduced yonr “PLUID SXTKCI BUCHU” into this county abaut eight months ago, and are happy to state it is meeting with universal i'»Yor. «Y'e wish to inform you of one iastance, among etsofiob n.EiioJc/rt 1ft to avzsl ofinSiLai .v>6* R.sviv, N. J„ Dee. A18*. H. T. HaLwaoL*. Esq.: ' Bft*» 61m—I take great pleasure in scaling yeu % eertifloata in addition to tho many you have received front suffering humanity. I can scarcely find lan guage sufficiently strong <0 express my h*artf*lt grat ification at tbe wonder'ul euro your Barbu ha? effect ed. For fowr years I have suffered beyond deeorin- **ee. AB my friends, with etysolf, eome to theeen- eiwGem that my eaee wae incurable. Aerideniplaced year aftvertieement in my,hands. I commenced tak ing your Buchu. . . iCf** fto. hi - I followed the directions, and temy niter astonish ■••t. befoee I had taken seven bottles of yonr valua ble medicine—)I would give owe hundred dollar* for it if I oonld not get it at any other priee>—I am en tirely cured. I most earnestly recommend it te all thoee suffering from disease. I bare told many per sons to take your valuable m-dioine, and they are do- ingse with great success. Any information my fe low eitiaens mar require will be freely given by the sub- •uriber. at bil resideuee, 78 Milton avenne, Rahway, N.J. h. FREEMAN, Councilman Third ward, eiiy of Rahway. M odt o'.ai It tow* RiBwiT. N. J., De«. 2.1863. 1 We, the understgneA are well acquainted with. H. M. Freeman, of Rahway, and knew that he has been a long time suffering, in the worst possible form, for the peat four years, and that he has been entirely cured by She use of Helmba'db Buchu. J. W. 8 • VAGE. Ex-Mayor. FRANK LA BAU, President of Council. iSSi v -- v- chased one bottle some eight week* since whl cne week, and frem which she received a groat fit. end induced me to purchase one half d ten bsk'-L,'' ties as I had tried many other remediee. and my frme. ... ily physician, te no avail. It i? now more than two week* since sho has.taken the last bottle.juid I am happy to inform yon ti’i complete saaoesiC Very truly yonrs, - GEORGE M. MARSHALL. QaSMiHTwog, Pa„ Feb. 12, lt«d. . . : _ ; - , d-' ' 4 -4 V* a - ' C. -*■• ~st i •- ■ - •ysfiM A Permanent Cure of Gravel 6f Twelve Years’ Standing— Stone Passed and to be Seen. BcgkaiosL Con.. Dee. IS, lMk •{Cl WM. RICHARDS. Clerk of Council. " £1 MPFR A. SANTA. Councilman. ivL- -1 If.J.BROWN.Conneilman. 1 lies v ' J. B.S. MrLICK. CvUneiiman. • LffWIS HOFF, Councilman. • J.B.STRYK HR. Merchant. tr7A? ur.«nW>« a CirrHiixi Mi tor’s Orncg. 1 : ' i 030 RaawaT. N.J. Dee. 4. 1869. th, .0* »l_nN fr: 8:<YJt,.'LigriTDTK. -■ -Cor.of5thav r apd76thet^Ceatral Park, (A Heme and Schell for the Sons of Deceased iol- ,rk.}! the children under our charge, miy save many a Su perintendent and Matron of Boarding Schools and Atylnms a great - mount of annoyance, and many a - peorcliihr suffering more, from we .knen than “ - hahit, may be spired pniishment shot .is.! (nofiknow - fliried. I am-respeetfaily yotire. r-fi COL- YOUNG,' ■ X: dl Dia* Bin—Your eommunleation requesting our 6fft*r terms for advertising was-duly receive]; but from a prerudiea lhad fomedegainstadvertising "cures for 4 V* A. Dr. HabMani,*:. Dnaa Sir—It is with much pleasure that X you upon foots respecting myself. I do not ku* hardly how to express myself. I have been, far the last tan or tweire jears, the greateet ,. man could be end live; but more sometime* others. The complaint we* the"Kidneya” and "Blad der.” I have been tometimesfrom twelve t» fourteen hours, and wanted to make water ever minute, baft could not. Have consulted doctors, both in lfaote- ebusett* and this State, and f aken pills, I may gay Kg the quart, also liquored medicines, but found no re lief from acy, and got worse tbe lost six m.cths. X *7*V* wassothat l couldsoaroely getab cb I eouldnet ' *>' fc " rest night or day. It would soon have been “all up* with me if I bod nof seen your advertisement in ti* ■ ■ Berkshire Courier, headed "Kidneys.” I reed M through, and thought T would try it. I pnrehased a * j -.?s, '-vj. ‘ bottle, but, mind you, I had not much faith ia - It. •tjjjjf.." Why should I, when I hod been trying bo wmf . ' K things, and oostmeso much? Well, I began taking - it, and before I had taken the first bottle I felt beds but I finished it and get another. By the time I Seek *< - ’• V* * - naif of the second I still got worse (appare^jljlL- . When I walked it seemed es if my right kidney waft "t'ib7-' falling from iu plaoe. aud I felt really bad. I felt se, before I had finished the second, that I made up sag mind it was of no uce trying any more,—and ail this - rime the "Bucbn” was doing its work, but I did net kaow it. so 1 gave it up, and went to Hartfort on 6e^ nrday to one of the best dootors in tbe city. Hegaid it: was the Look of the bladder, aud I should hare le undergo an operation. He gave me medicine, and X wen; home quite down-hearted. Oa Sunday I waft unable to go to Church. I had not taken aoy of big medicine, but, on my return, continued using : 4lH “Buchu," and in theafrwmOonl had adosiretonukft water, but could not. About one hour alter this I tried again, wi,h the ssme retult; but toe next time I took the veeeL it was the same a* turning a fancetand stopping it off agria. It was so lor three times, and the tnirl time there was somethinccame through tlw passage and struck against tbe side o- the vessel.' X examined it, and it is the ngl.eit stone or grew, tyow eversaw, covered over with little pieces which eol” lected togethir. It look* the color of a mud tuzQet and is as hard os a flint. So you see the buchu was ■ doing its work, although I was reeling s6 badly. I i-rocured another bottle, thinking there might be some mere behind; bet since th.t passed, woieh fg tight weeks ago last Sunday, I havo been a? wed eg • ever 1. was in my life, Thair i the itoaeeeoarely wrap- * f' 1 ,ied, and those who have seen it iiTthii idiCBarugur- ' " > prised-'; Jeannot tcllyoii all; but this is atrudstevy —t. of.my case, aud you are welcome te make such use «f ” .. my name ssjoii think-prop re.-. I am pretty weB . known in Berkshire, also in Oomectjqut. Tbe »dv*gj- Usesnant saved ma. Why not „ubi eh more? The Springfield Republican, is a, wii'-sp ead paper," It any one wishes to see this' Wtinder they can do to. X dould'write all day, but I think' I have tuld eriMftk * ' * this time, 101 remansyburever wall 'wishttp-;' , L ,.z EDWARD L, UDWA&D, -,*.V £.<* JunelMfiT^——^ Paper Maker, Burnride/ltortford couni^Coftft. „ . "■ i -•» aiH at eog-g>li9in i knedggttr riArfii ro V»s*n‘'A'C;3fcLn“.i Gxiiv Salt Laki City. Utab, Jan. 20,1868. ire. SfAt’JT .n- <• Mr H. T. Brlmiold.-' * ihb-TT] # •' Yk-.e ftfff'Asft^dWTtT ? .aesratdiseases.it wag.left unanswered., During an accidental oonvenatvpii in * drug §tore the other ftVftliin*' mff Hlirwj Wak nieawail ram tlv'a sk-ivcsls* of eveiiiDg.'my mind waspiaugcd on'the character of AU 6fwho “ de * le4 ' year-Bmch'u. It wax the* btfbly commended fo oth er diseasee by two phy siciaas present. . Inclosed please find our rates oi advertising- YsatMlev . M „ i * 5T. B. L H7 BTENtt0U^E. i Editor and Proprfetor-'of Dtflrand .ii;'-, :.j,Semi-Weakly Telegraph —r,m fll-jy 4(fj»fa o4t.| ei It bi; A Case of Inflammation of Kid neys and Gravel. tracts—and I am!not acgniiairt of any'preparation of thatplaqt atsll equal fcycurg.iTwrireye«s’ejpmi-. 0 f You may publish this if you desire to do so. Yours respectfully, ;iisJc i e4sag‘> asbafpril t'P.r EDWIN M-FRAZSL. .fin v?*di qj ov;q asdl redisrt! * T> f no ■ wm compound of whatever name. 1 no *tsv«a Hespectfolly yours, loo., iliixoqsx v LI in ijai ’qitta t l o^!9?.H^®TSER,^, 2 D.' 110 Wood ttroet, Fittsbure, Pa. AoftCST 11,1865. • Tf -- '■ ; ■. ivoa oJf—-.frfsio6iM=t?Tt>rfotoO ^stroT I iB A Case ef Twenty Years’ Stand- oni mv Jr as f 1 In *flfr ni vteizoa dotsT£ j • PiiiLiDiLVHU, Pa., June te, 1867. 11. T. 7Iit,iibold, Druggist; c r .> ^150 .iKXuliod J Drau Sib-I have been a suffarer for upwards of 10 years with gravs’, bladder and kidney affeotions, dur'ag which time I' have used various medicinal preperations and been under tho treatment of most eminent physicians, experiencing bnt little relief Having seen yonr preparation extensively adver- iL-ed. I coctu'tcd my family piysicim in regard to u ing your cx'r’ct Bachu. ,' : , -cry 60 laid tM-ibtciuailfcad used nrtda'l kinds of adver tised remedies and had foand them worthier*, and some qalto injurious: in fact, Ide-raircdof qveifget ting woil, and dotcrmincd.tousa no remediaabereafi I ter uii;c3.fI_I:new6f_tiiein';rodisnt3. It werthis that. ^ prompted m'e'toiise yfcur remedy. -'Asyo'ukdvcrtitei wo YB0M. MORG AN. FRAZBL * CO.. _ „ - Ui/ASaowVMo.. Feb. 6.'isOS./ Mr. H. T. Hxlmbold - .-A ! aiasioiv Laa UoBl D« an 1 Sn—About two, years, ago A brag; troubled with both inflammation of the kidneys and grave', and.I resorted to..-evoral remedies w thout deriving any benefit whatever, and seeing your extract Buchu adverti-ed. I procured afew bottles and mod thorn. The result was a complete onre iu .a short time. £ re gard your Extract Buchu to be decidedly the best remedy for any and all diseases of the kidneys; aud 1 am quite confi lent that it will do all you claim for it. WHO HAD SUFFERED FIFTEEN TEARS WITH DISEASE OF tjSi iw ^aah THB . KlDNEYSsai na^oold r^TvsrsSsr^^CijwlSKl This is to certify that ia the year I960, one of onr ..IK'J.am V, vLaWRef1m Laa. customers, a gentleman ageJ50ye»re, who htd been afflicted for fifteen years with disease of the kidneys. called on ns for HRLMEOLD’d EXTRACT BUCHU. and after having used eight bottles stated to us that he considered himself permanently cured. He has uo hesitation in stating that he received more benefit from tbe use of HELMBOLD‘3 EXTRACT BUCHU then from the treatment ef various eminent physicians daring the time above stated, aad recom mends the same to all who may be suffering from any disease originating from disorder#! (tale of the kidneys. . ' - J * cn Statements similar to the above have been received by us frem various sources during the pest four years. Yours truly, PEARCE* FRIENN, v-ri:: .9 at erwH inu .Moil to MHlhlftffiHaJ [These are the leading druggists of Marietta.] that it was composed of buchU.oabfcUi.Iattti juniper borrics.it occurred [omp plmj physician se an ex- > PROM TBE PRINCIPAL PHYSICIANS cvl'tr.i.ccaibir.ttbn; and, xti'hhii advice, after an cxamin-.’.ion of the article, aid consulting again with tho-'druygiiififeraclulcdto fr^iri Io raaVneed to lire it abhut.ujtt months a: >,-at whlnh.ftirae' X-'whs confiae-i to ia;r join. ■ ■ r From the firs: at tho bent filial effect, flu afltFi r it i .. ‘V - ..L.-InS it t4r'Jovrc»ks, imMfBWHW;-' I fhH'tniicttlik’a'kfrlticr to yon OF THE SANITARY INFIRMARY CF. T'lfE STATE OF LOUISIANA. clan!gnliSsd 1 ‘ "ki-vnoLD. B-q.: -•-ivPAiisK Li 9ovkCHa,-Li., April 9/1870,. Dsa.a ?ib—I hivo in ray praeUte used (ia the jerity cf cafes where dire no of the urinary organs ex- o full uti-.cmout of my es'o tt the tiao,bat thciif.ht ist d. IILLMBOLO’S EXTRACT OF BUCrlU.a-d my iipprovcinon: might 0.5I7 ba Umporary.itoa there fore costlu Ld t. dc-lcr - ' : :t; If it y/ould cffict"!-.; cr fect’^hro. knowfaig fhdF ii ‘iphn bo'cf g’fciti to you and mere linsftc&rr tv'tta.' o’sso.rs. utcr v-litc variably C'mffrm my it&romont. :1am eatisfied that I aWtfriftV.aSorcporhlhat a euro ii cffeotel U\O f ^a-£JLu>njj aj cs'-ayidicd foot, einvicoingly using thortaio jy for-fiveinfqit'.Li I test oflong exptrienco. ^ — _ i>:ayta,j--._ I hare not use 1 any now for three UHfflfafry r’jtui:,t r - folly, m well in tjlrcfprets as I overdid. 1 ^'. 1 al fakhVilifffq GAZZD, M, D.‘ of-knv’-choiCC-’infc laa.n > ,., _V . j C T. .. . r I -' Dr. MACK, Burn ri le. Conn. Dr. WlllG flT, North Lee, Mase. Dr. HOLKUM, North teefuk.*.- Dr ADAMS, Stookbridge, Md.-e. , Dr. SCOCT. North-Meeohester. Conn. ' Dr. JaQU ES. Buskland t'orner/, Dean. Dr BKARSFORir.fr.arUeri. Coa'u. ,. d me ler the disease. f-intco vnrrsefc Hh ■ Great Cure of Diabetes of a Lady —Fifty Dollars a Bottle. Drab Dr. ffxt.iiBnf.ft ^ y9br “" y ' 6 - lS * Dcau Sir—For tbe.past e ght. inentfae I bare beau snff ring from diabetos..- I have con-ulted rtierilav -ar te-.«iimr phy-ician-, but have fi't~l to reeeive the ba fit from theircoW, me icintf. . Fiur ni'uths agq'l 'sawyour adverti einent ih tbe Herald... Litas parsuaded by a fritud who hid beeft ben* fitted by your world-re n-iwne t t'a -bn, I pur- —• churel a b >ttic,-took the content . Sn4 was st relieved hat I. c ntinued the use of it. Tae dtabetei- h«e an- . Tl. ‘ tir-ly di-aupeared after using i< f,r ihrc'e months. >V:'U d >.ive £. 0 A bottle if I culj not get it atomy other price. * -• — -SUClM '■0 wt/SBUHlxJWtJl I ua»»t enrnastly recommend it tp all.those anfferiftg from this oisisie. Slnecre ly ' ours "l nototft >v.ANNA If; STOUGHTON* » - 12’West iwouiy-seventh otreei, ;a i'.os-j anti nthm&ft Aw lo r . .- If to riJgasxla hJJ c l-—Trh j^'Ot ' HElMSOlD'i EXTRACT BUCHU, Estabiiihed upward of einetcenyears. prepared by H- T. HELM BOLD, ^ V. AT niS DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUB*)^ Ifo. 594 Broadway, Ifew York* csflw’JJ&to Cm LzABBb ef -asA No, 104 South Tenth Street, > _ Fill L ADEL Pill A, TJb rkioa: BIX BOTTLES FOB $6 50, $1 25 PER BOTTLE, Delivered to any Addreapi For Sale by Druggists ETcrjwbfflee. None are genuine unlessdsne up in a steel et wrapper, with fac simile of my chemical Wuri ’ ugasd .-‘.t-.-T. H. I. BSKBKBim Helmbold-s Extract Buchu, — established upward, of nineteen years, prepared lffl a. T. HELMBOLD. druggist, £91 Broadway. I«V York, and l'>4 South Tan th street. Phi;* lei phia. Fa. Pr ce $1 2) per bottle, or Eix bott'ei for 86 50. deliv ered to any address. Sold by atl druggists every- fffcsftdftfthkf to flak ftaff Ifdn'td ^MfffE'. r Noceare twuuideuhlesidonoapin steel engrftWeri wrappers, with fac-simile cf my chemical warekogM, and ‘'ened ITT. UELMBGLD. " 1 "-tM® i * - r. Y 0 u rB htlra'b c i n sd c r ciil of-iiar'-uVplchtxat tas .3 ffiMWMB toaiaan'd InVlqariitov^rtlipsystiuij .. I do not mean to bs without it vraeuever oscitip",. otay require its uso ia *ii.h affcc'ithj,. . ... - *' : 3r P :oR5ir;'K.:. ShsuH s'7 doubt 'I?. * oCararitlt's ifa*. refers to th*-? *?!«wi»c'r-. •itic-uon > 'dt.-iJ:.t. Hon. WILLIAJIAiGHiR, itz.-00r's-n^r• h'Pc2ti- sylrania. -J| taTfladHosr jtiftj Hon. THO VAS B. FLOi’v' Hon. X C.KZOX. PbK.i': Hep. J. S. BLACK, Phiyidc’pV.ir-.-' £ W& bUZ: i vous Prostration and r 'iii9: di -a Y-uiing; Hop. H. R. PORTER, vania. :gf|dnHfi 1ft jpjs. Hen. ELLIS Ll.VLS. Ffailadelphifc., . JCE.'ffailaUL j-.ta. r h'A. ex-Ght ofiitr of Pern*; L'. T. ilxhi!h-i.a.:—I nave I.--. iFs^vin fluis to my .xs.-or, ybr hyoti vo.v us-.vrus, Itise i' none i-c, csacs.il debit Ivy,. And iypjuly foiling iatefi fict eossumytiqb was ta’ktd ok I w s re vrv' i it, u cy,;rr,Bu' chu, ly a highly re pejub’c tidy ef this j j : t?’, qh hyd. given:'- vhrrscu with c»;lde -u:e» s ti-i d&ughU.' h'd begn treubfed fot a Png lima, i pure Religious Contributions. We clip the following from an editor!alia tfeft New York Herald of Sunday: Acoordmg to good authority the Msthodiftt centenary effort of 1S66, which wae oxpooted to ' realizu but two million* of dollars, actually roB- ed np .in cash eight million* end ah*If; aha BOV ■ he Methodists mlfc no logger of a ftvs miHioa subscription, bat, as it ts stated in the oolumm of u well mformod rdugiott* coutvuiporajy,4jhftJ quietly j>fay and labor foe a 10 u luilbofa bpagftfi. Cue Umversahst churches have voted to celft- Orate this their centenary year t>y a thank-offer ing of one million dollsti:, %nd tlttady more than two-thirds of the amount have ‘ beeia sub- scribed. TheUnUedPre;d)yferi;lHB'!isvewfeaia- ly recorded and publioiy. acuotlopd t theier** solve to give voX o God ^ thanU-o^aiogjofffvft liii lions of dollars, ^mj tjivre.is criotuhOho amount will be more ft-tfa'Btb’crifcM arfff #sid in by-thofiral; of' Msy r. -st. TAikirif’^b ehttfteo- tion with tUcso Prostesthijt don a tv t tho'TwA .unis wcokhrwivea'TfP Itnnvm Oa-ks>tnSs to - :,r.»mnl^t*W^^i’'hfrV-:i;Fvto J 'i^3 ? 5a4havft ii.'-ybu "xira-t A>ai>t ,'u* 1 h tvl te r - -- —mallv donsin lor thtfj .lopcrtca Viiae bf d &uau>Jiy>,^ f ,- . At ' s,*^^ +• ^ ^ •’ 1 ^** /♦«* ^. •' r ^. - •- % E# { --i'.i :/■ ^itY «1J j «.v asi- . taejnnrw r gthe triitSn of A ftB'fftb‘tfisiM^nd fed conse^sAKSiehtlgHlenshMi; Gs.v. Wraphlly improving fast ieafair; .■ yysniS . -j*<' v ‘t ,•;« • to >4frhi'a ZgQ&tie kte^sseuAiteifti; Jjja-wfijattasiS^E m * EZ reAt - '-S A 1 tF~ -Ii^gi’iiff 181’iftMrtlTntll

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880, October 18, 1870, Image 1