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J. I. HALL & WEAVER
EDITORS
TIIOMABTON, GA., MAY 14, 70.
NEWS ITEMS.
The Senate in Committee of thu Whole
■voted toMtrike out the appropriation for
publishing the laws of the United States.
It i« estimated that this vote has saved the
government SIOO,OOO. The papers South
which have recently "fed on this pap,"
and belied and slandered the South for the
purpose of getting it, will be sadly disap
pointed.
Gov. Bullock has instituted and action
fir libel and slander against the Atlanta
Constitution, for accusing him of selling
the Western & Atlantic Rail lioad to the
Adams Express Company.
Gov. Bard, of Idaho, was serenaded in
Atlanta, the other night.
Col. Thomas P. SafFold made a speech
in Atlanta in which he paid a glowing
tribute to the Governors of Georgia from
Oglethorp to Joe Brown—he failed to say
anything further, although he might have
said as much for Jenkins as any other Gov*
ernor, dead or alive.
A mammoth bridge is to be built across
the Mississippi River, at St. Lewis. It will
be 2230 feet in length and cost $4, 400,953.
The Democrats of New York propose
running Brick Pomeroy for Congress in
place of Morrisey.
It is rumored that Norris, Military sher
iff of Warren county, was carried to Atlan
ta, in irons, by order of Gen. Terry.
Gen. Colquitt, Judge Jackson, and Col.
Lester, lay doligates from the State of
Georgia to the General Conference, are ats
trading attention for their ability, Ac.
Vice President Colfax's baby has created
considerable excitement among the Sena
tors. The hat was handed around the oth
er day and each Senator "flung in" a V.
The next convention of the Teachers As
sociation will be held in Columbus the first
week in May I{}7l. The officers elected by
the Teachers Association, recently held in
the "Forest City," for the ensueing year
ureas follows: President, Rev. Dr. Bun
nell ; Vice President, J- M. Richardson, of
Bowden Institute; Wm. 11. Baker, Super
entendant of public schools, at Columbus,
and Prof. W. Rutherford; for Secretary,
Mr. B. Malian, Treasurer, B. W. Zettler;
Publication Committee, Professors W. G.
Woodfire, G. W. W. Stone and Wm. Leroy
Brown.
The State of Georgia is making rapid
progress in Education ; it has now many
live, efficent and sterling teachers.
Near Dalton, Ga., on the 3d of May, a
negro man attempted to violate a married
woman in one of the out houses in her own
yard. Her screams brought her husband
to aid from the dwelling. Jhe negro fled,
but was captured and is now in jail,
Gold Money in California. —The Gold
product in California is steadily on the de
cline. Twelve years ago the shipment of
treasuer from California averaged over sl,
000,000 per week, and amounted to about
sixty millions per annum. In 1862, they
bad declined to $32,000,010 a year, and
last year, they were only $23,000,000; of
which 7,000,000 was quatz mining, and
$16,000,000 from plaer and gravel washing.
Two hundred and fifty Chinese laborers
are en route, via Cape of Good Hope direct
for New Orleans.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says : A mills
ion dollar a day is the estimated cost of
the Indian war, which is expected this
summer, as a consequence of the imbecile
policy so long pursued by the government.
Judge Schley has appointed King S.
Thomas, a negro. Notary Public for the
county of Chatham.
Mr. Edward Padelford, Esq, of Savannah,
has given ten thousand Dollars to aid in
the building of a Poor-house for the acconi.
modation of the sick and infirm colored
people of that eity and county. That is a
specimen of Demoeratio kindness to the
negro. He has also given four thousand
dollars to the Episcopal Orphan's Homo of
Savannah.
llail^Stobm, —A terrible hail storm oc»
curred, May 7th in Philadelphia. The
storm lasted thirty minutes. Hail stones
fell from the size of a pea to eleven inches.
The largest stone weighed seven ounces.
Windows were shattered, and fruit trees
destroyed.
In Charleston, S. C., a counterfeiting
scheme has been foiled by the discovery,
that the Chief Clerk of the Treasury Dex
partraent, in conneetioo with L.I). Metcalf,
of Auburn* New Yorlf, had prepared for
issuing counterfeit State fuudiog bonds.
Thompson has plead gqilty. -None'of the
bonds bare gone into market.
TIIE GEORGIA CASE.
~Tne Georgia case, judging from the re
cent die patches, likely, be disport]
of for severaf weeks. Several substitutes
for the Senate bill have been offered, but
no one of Me vuriuus substitutes, has as
been agreed upon. We are glad to see
final action on the Georgia question post-
We have but very little to fear as
the matter now stands, and the longer it is
postponed the better for us.
THE GEORGIA* LEGISLATURE.
This most remarkable of all parliamen
tary bodies adjourned on the 4th instant to
the 6th day of July next. They did noth
ing as usual, during the time they consum
ed at the eapitol, but to vote themselves
pay, pass a so called stay resolution, aod
appointed committees to investigate the
management of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, and the charges preferred against
Governor Bullock. The Legislature voted
pay to the negroes who were unseated in
1868, for the full time. The members who
took their seats in 1868 wore also paid.
Some body has been paid illegally. It re
quired thirty-five thousand dullais to pay
the unseated negroes for the time they were
out, and both parties certainly are not en
titled to it.
ALL COTTON AND NO CORN.
While on a recent visit through the coun
ties of Spalding and Butts, we noticed on
the route great fields of cotton and but
very’little corn or other grain. We were
told by the citizens along the route, that
such was the case generally throughout the
country. Such a course on the part of the
planters, can but prove exceedingly disas
trous in case of a short cotton crop, or a
low price for cotton. If the price of cotton
should go below fifteen cents, or a short
crop be made, three farmers out of every
five in Middle Georgia will be bankrupted.
Nor will bankruptcy be confined alone to
farmers. The merchants who have sold
and are now selling their goods on time
will fail, end every other business and in
terest will suffer. The farmers have been
begged not to persue such a suicidal policy,
but turning a deaf ear to warnings from
every source, they have persisted in their
course. We don't refer to this matter with
a hope of correcting such evils, as nothing
but time and a bitter experience will, but
6imply to record the fact as an item of un
welcomed news.
BARNESVILLE.
Barncsville has more business and enter
prise about it, than any little town in the
State. Iler growth within the last six
years, is truly astonishing. But a few
years ago, it was as but a railroad station,
now it can boast of thirty or forty good
business bouses. Nor has Barnesville got
its growth yet. J. B. Hanson & Son have
erected large buildings and are procuring
machinery for the purpose of manufactur
ing window sash, blinds, doors, door and
window frames, &c., and will in.a few days
be ready to compete with any establish
ment of the kind either in Atlanta or Ma
con.
Stafford, Blalock A Cos., who have con
tributed so much in the way of enterprise
and energy in building up and sustaining
Barnesville, arc erecting large and suitable
buildiQgs for the purpose of carrying on a
carriage and harness business, for the sale
of furniture, making boots and shoes, and
for a mammoth warehouse. They will be
ready in a few weeks to furnish the country
with vehicles of every description, and
furniture of the latest and most improved
style at low rates.
A TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
On the 27th of April last, the floor of the
Supreme Court room in the Capitol of
Richmond, Ya., broke through. A large
number of persons had assembled in the
room to hear the decision of the Court up
on the constitutionality of the “enabling
act;" and the solution of the vexed question,
which had for some time previous excited
the interest of tbe community—who is our
Mayor, Mr. 11. R. Elly son, or Mr. George
were crowded with citizens, mostly white,
eagerly waiting the announcement; oi the
decision, when instantly a crash was heard,
and then another, and to she horror of all
present the floor commenced to give way,
and in a second fell through to the floor
below, killing upwards of fifty persons in
stantly, and wounding more than one hun
dred, many of whom, since have died.
Truly, may Richmond be called the city
of calamities. The Richmond’Whig says,
"the 26th of December, 1811, was loo# re
membered in Richmond, because that date
was rendered memorable, even to the pres
ent era, by the burning of the Richmond
Theatre, which occupied the site on which
the "Monumental Church" now stands.
Over one hundred- ladies and gentlmemen
including the Governor, perished in the
flames,'*
DECORATION OF 80LDIERS GRAVES
AT BARNESVILLB.
. Go Tuesday U»t-tlie. gravaa-uf-our faUe»-
.braves were derated in a handsome man
ner, by the fair ones of Barneaville and
vicinity. Each lady and little girl paid a
tribute, feeble though it may be, to the
memory of our sleeping heroes, by leaving
on their last resting places beautiful
wreaths and boquets. Though the cause
for which these brave men fought and died
is lost, we hope their memory will live for
ever in the minds and hearts of our people.
They are not fco blame for our failure. It
is only the living that are to blame.
A beautiful and tasty address was deliv
ered on the occasion by John F. Redding,
Esq., of Barnesville. lie occupied about
twenty minutes in delivering it, and the
address in every respect was worthy of an
older head.
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Perhaps, the most horrible and revolting
tragedy ever perpetrated in America, hap
pened in Baltimore, a few days since.
Mrs. Catherine Marsh, of that city, with a
botcher knife in hand, cut the throats of
her four innocent little children, the oldest
eight years of age, and the youngest a lit
tle over two years old. The heads of her
darling little ones were nearly severed from
their bodies. With the same knife, she
also, cut the throat of her aged mother,
in such a terrible manner as to render her
recovery doubtful, in the opinion of the
physicians. On being questioned, touch
ing the death of her children, with her
hands covered with blood, clasped across
her knees, she exclaimed in the greatest
agony and grief, with tears streaming down
her cheeks, *' Oh, my children!” She is
now raving mad.
[communicated J
DEATH OF DR. A. L. ACEE.
Messrs. Editors : — Our village is in
mourning and sadness. Every door of the
business houses is closed. The stillness of
the Sabbath is upon us. It is a furneral
occasion. Our citizens—all who have not
gone to the cemetary —have retired within
their houses and, the doors are shut. It
would be a busy day, but the hum of busi
ness is hushed. Dr. A. L Acre, our friend
and brother, is dead. On Thursday night
at 111 o'clock he breathed his last, at h.is
residence, near Bellvieu, in Talbot county.
For three months he had suffered much—
not an hour’s respite. Disease —Bastard
Pleuritic-Pneumonia. An abler pen than
mine must be emp’oyed to tell what Dr.
Acer was. His dying hours and eireum
stances attendant are proof positive wbat
he now is. Ilis three score and ten years
had long since been numbered. For fifty
years and more he has been a most ener
getic Physician. In the discharge of bis
duties as a physician he regarded neither
summer or winter, cold or heat. Hundreds
live to bless the memory of that self-sacri
ficing physician. He was emphatically,
one of the most energetic, persevering, go
ahead physicians erer known to the writer,
and perhaps no one who knew him will be
able to declare that he ever knew bis equal.
But Dr. Acee is dead. He has finished his
mission on earth. He left behind a mess
age for friends and the bereaved ones.
Truly, Messrs. Editors, "Tire chamber
where the good man meets his fate is bless
ed beyond the common walks of life, quite
in the verge of Heaven." Just before his
death he said to a friend, “I am dying
The gates are open wide, no» clouds, no
doubts come between me and Heaven. All
is bright, all is well. "I am dying, I know
it. Call the family. I wish family prayer
once more. This done, a few hours, and
Dr* Acre, was still in death. To-day he
is interred with masonic honors. Peace to
his ashes until the morn of the Resurection.
O. S. S.
Pleasant Hill, Ga., May sth 1870.
JKaT*The Joint Committee appointed for
the purpose of investigating the charges
which have been circulated against his Ex»
cellency, the Governor, in relation to the
use and misapplication of tbe public funds,
having fixed upon the 18th day of May 1870,
for commencing such investigations, would
respectfully state to the publie that it is
the purpose of the committee to investigate
all charges that may be brought to their
notice in tangible form, fearlessly and as
fully as practicable. Any person having
any charge to make is invited to conxmum*
cate the same to any member of the com
mittee, either personally or by letter, giv
ing an outline of the matter complained of,
and furnishing the names of witnesses and
giving any other information which may
aid the committee.
The committee respectfully ask all pub
lic journals in the State, feeling an interest
in the matter, to give publicity to the fore
going. Jno. Harris, Chairman,
A. D^Nunnally,
J. C. Fain,
Marion Betbcne,
W. R. Belh,
S. A. Darnell,
I. E. Shumate,
W. P. Price,
Committee.
Why are lawyers usually good
sleepers ? Recause they lie well on either
side.
K&»Why are some Doctors, the friend
of Undertakers ? Because they increase the
demand for coffins.-
padelford VS. united states—
IMPORTANT DECISION OF TbE SU
PREME COURT.
Proof of Pardon ft 'Complete Snbstitute for
Poof that no No Offence was Committed .
M AfHixoTON, May 2, Noon. —The Su
preme Court of the United States has decid
ed .he case of the United
Edvard Padelford, of apmA
Iron* the Court of Claim*. The a p pencils
brought before the Court, a claim under
the (jipturedand abandoned property net of
March 12, !803. for half the proceed* paid
into the of twelve hundred and
nin«ty-three tyilee of c >tton, capture 1 at
Savannah and turned over to a trea-ury
agent and soid under that act. The Coart
save, in conclusion :
“It appearin'; that at the time bf the
seizure of the petitioner’s property, he wns
purged of whatever offence against the laws
of the United States he had committed by
the acts mentioned in the findings, and re
vived from any penalty which he might
have incurred. It follows further, that if
the property had been seized before t<e
oath was taken, the faith of the government
was pledged to its restoration upon the tak
ing of the oath in good faith. We cannot
doubt the petitioner's right to the property
in question at the ’ime of the acts of the
military commander and that it is made
absolutely perfect by the signals.
“But it has been suggested that the prop*
erty was captured in fact not lawfully, and
that the proceeds having been paid into the
Treasury of the United States, the petitions
is without remedy in the Court of Claims
unless proof be given that he gave no aid
0" comfort to the enemy. The suggestion
is ingenious, but we do not think it sound
The sufficient answer is, that after the par
don no offence connected with rebellion can
be imputed to him. If in other respects
the petitioner made the proof which, under
the act, entitled him to a decree tor the pro
ceeds ol his property, the law makes the
proof of pardon a complete substitute for
proof that he give no aid or comfort to the
rebellion. A different construction would,
as it seems to us. defeat the manifest intent
of the proclamation, and of the act of Con
gress which authorized it Under the pr- -
clamation and the act, the government be
came a trustee, holding the proceeds of the
petitiouer’B property for his benefit, and
having been fully reimbursed lor all ex
penses incurred in that character, loses
nothing by the judgment, which simply
awards to the petitioner what is his own.
“These views require the affirmance of
thejudgment of the Court of Claims, and
it is accordingly affirmed." —Savannah
Republican.
B@k»The bill lately presented in the
House of Representatives for an ocean ca
ble between New York and Holland, under
concession granted by the King of Holland,
October 1, 1809, provides that it shall be
continued from New York by wires over
the continent of America, aud by eable
from the Pacific coast to China and Japan,
$10,000,000 seven per cent bonds to be is
sued for wires and cables from Europe to
the Pacific coast, aud $10,000,000 for ca
bles from the Pacific coast to Asia. Bonds
secured on the wires, cables and property
of the company ; the government to use the
wires and cables of the company one hour
each day withou charge, and two addition
al hours, if needed, at ha f the tariff rates.
The natural curiosity kr own as
Sunken Lake, is situated in the Cascade
Mountains, about seventy-five miles north
east of Jacksonville. Oregon. The walls
are two thousand feet high, and almost per
pendicular, running down into the water,
and leaving no beach, The depdi is un
know, the surface is smooth and unruffled,
and it lies so far below the surface of the
mountain that the air currents do not af
fect it. Its length is estimated at 12 miles,
and its breadth at 11. No living man has,
it is said raffled the water’s edge. The
lake lies “silent, still, and mysterious in
the bosom of the everlasting hills, like a
huge well set oped out by the hands ol g* -
nil."
A Good Maxim. ‘‘When we are ready
to do a thing, let us do it. Never wait for
time or tide—they never wait for you "
Mr. Thomas, one of the first English Bap
tist missionaries to India, was once asked
by what system it was that he was enabled
to accomplish the immense amount of labor
winch he was accustomed to perform. Sys
tern," said he ; “when 1 have anything to do,
I go and do it, that is all."
Mrs. Lincoln. — A good deal of testimony
has been taken by the Senate Committee
on Pensions in reference to the claim of
Mrs. Lincoln for a pension, and it is dis
covered that, together with aid given by
others and property left her by Mr. Lincoln,
she is well enough off in worldly goods,
and the committee has decided to report
adversely on her claim.
Louisville Courier—Journal
having suggested that General Butler start
a newspaper to be called the “Evpning
Teaspoon," that gentleman retaliates that
the Courier-Joarnal's riifflt*name ought to
be the “Morning Saucer."
Heat jU>nfrtisfme&t.
DISSOLUTION.
THE Co-partnership of Saul-burt,
Chkrky & Blasingamk terminates, and is hereby
disea] ved, from this date, feigned.
Jakes L. Saflsmuiiy.
William A (Jherkt,
Jamk3 P. Blasinoamr.
Macon, May I,IBTO.
CO- PARTNERSHIP.
TIIE undersigned have this day formed
a Co-partnership, commencing the first day of
May ensuing, under the firm name of SAULBBURY
REfePESS <k CO., for the transaction of a Warehouse
and General Commission Bust ess in tiii« City
Jaheb 1,. Saul-bubt,
Joan E.
WILLIAM T liRSEASa,
James P. Blasingamk.
James LSaclsbcbt. jr.
Dated Macon, April 29,1810.
In retiring from the late firm of Saulsbary, Cherrv
k Blasingatne, 1 take occasion to recommend thefr
successors, Messrs. SAULSBUKY, KESPE-8 A CO , as
in every respect worthy of the fniUst confidence of my
friends, and solicit for them Iheir patronage ancl influ
WILLIAM A. CHEREY
Wsbeg leave to atJd in connection with the above
announcement regarding the new firm, that we will
take pleasure in the transaction of any business en
trusted to our care, with the promise that our best ex
ertions will be given to promote the interest of our
patrons. We have ample lacilitles for affording o«r
Customers reasonable accommodations when required,
either upon cotton in store or for purposes of making their
growing crops Special attention will be given to fill
fog orders for supplies upon the moat favorable terms.
uuayl4-3m SAULfeBURY, EEfePESfe A CO.
/^.EORGIiV. —Upson CouNT¥.-Four weeks
a ßer date application wiH be made to
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Upson
county, for leave to* sell either at puolic or
private sale the wild lands belonging to the
estate of N. F. WalkTer, Jr., deceased-.
- R. S: STANFORD, f
may7-4t Adm’r de boni» non.
JOHN N. WEBB,
d»ui n w f . *
Staple arid Fancy Dry Goods,
AT—
HOOTENVILLE, GEORGIA.
IIERE, ha will kcap a goo-J stnek constantly on
hand ; aud will sell as cheap as in Tbum
askm. J a
Tho cit aens of an 1 -urroundiag country,
embracing a circam&rfnea of forty miles, are poli.ely
invited to jive him a cult, and ex-imlne his stock, and
purchase a yard or a pound, aad be wU! guarantee good
measure, good weight, and id every partleular, perfect
satisfaction. For a bargain in Boots and SSocs go to
Heotenville mayt4-2t
MILLINERY
FOR THE
2JL I £ L. I O IST !
hnve not got the BTGEST STOCK
▼ V IN THE WOELD, nor will we sell BELOW
COST, but our
MU' com DIVE (OME !
And tkey are NICE! They must and shall be sold!
COME AND SEE “AUNT SIIADY !"
Who hns for so long a time ministered unto the wants
of the Ladies We know that we can GIVE feATlfe-
FACTION both ha to quality of Goods, -tyle and
Price! REMEMBER I It Is the same old stand over
DREW EE Y A CO.
mayl4 2in MRS. 8. A. JACKSON.
LATEST NEWS
FROM
GRIFFIN, GA.
rjpiiE MOST EXTENSIVE AND LARGEST
HOUSE IN GRIFFIN, GA.,
1. SeilF.liMlN & BROS.,
Takes this method of informing the citieens of TIIOM
ASTON, and surrounding country, that they have m
exhibition and for sale now the following nam.-d articles,
to which we draw the special a ten lion of our readers,
especially to some of the Price-:
Ca ioos, the best, 11c per yard.
Homespun, Macon, 4-4 15c per yard.
Macon Mills 7-8, 14$c per yard.
Grenadines, 10c per yard.
Figured Brilliants, lose per yard.
Japanese Poplins, 30e per yard.
Lawns, 25c per yard.
French Percales, s3^a per yard.
French Calico, yard wide, 25c per yard.
Plain White Jaconet, 2 c per yard.
London Grays. 13c per^vani.
Nainsooks, from to 4Je per yard.
Pigues, 250 per yard.
Ginghams. 15c per yard.
Striped II imespuns, 15c per vard.
Shoes, from $1 to $2 50, tbe best.
Boots, from s'i to $8 50. the besr.
Slippers, from $1 to $1 50, the Lest.
And all other Goods in proportion. They hivinj
bought their g-ods (luring the la~t Panic, ad at. Gold
Prices they can hold out better indueeine.it* thv> any
o ner s louse in the State of Georgia. All those wishing
to lay in u supply of G ods will do well to go to Griffin
and see A. BCHF.UERMAN k BROS.. where they not
only will getiepiid tbtir expens-s by buying GOODS
CHEAPER, but beside will save *25 pei cent on the
dollar. mayl4-3m
JOSEPH ALTEN,
manufacturer and dealer in
CARRIAGKS,
BUGGIES, PLANTATION WAGONS,
HARNESS, ETC., ETC.
REPAIRING
of all kinds done with NEATNESS and
DISPATCH.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
JOSEPH ALLEN.
Thomaston, Ga., May 7. 1870-tt
WE SELL ON CREDIT!
PLANTERS wishing BACON CORN,
OAIS, FLOUR, HAY, Etc.,' and not
having tbe FUNDS on hand to pay for
them, can make their arrangements with
us, and at such rates as will not take ALL
THEY MAKE NEXT FALL to pay for
them. We requiie, in all cases, a draft on
a WAREHOUSE either in Savannah or
Macon. Come all who are hungry.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.,
may7-4m Macon, Ga.
$.500 REWARD!
EMVE Hundred Dollars will be paid for
*■ the apprehension and delivery to the
Sheriff of Putnam cotmty, Georgia, or con
finement in any safe jail, of
NATHANIEL L. GORLY r ,
who is charged with the murder of Richard
T. Lawrence, on the 30t‘i April, 1870.
DESCRIPTION.—Tbe said Nathaniel L.
Gorly is 21 or 22 years of age ; 5 feet 10 or
11 inches high; fair complected—freckle
faced ; dark hair and 1 eyes—hair cut short;
wears no beaid ; is very dull in conversa
tion.
All officers of the law, and the good citi
zens of our country generally, aro called
upon to aid in bringing the perpetrator of
this foul murder to justice, that the laws
may be vindicated.
PHILLIP H. DAWSON, Ja;
Eatonton, Ga., May 4, *IB7O.
JOB WORK of all kinds neatly exeouted
«t tbe HERALD-OFFICE.
TO PHYSICIANS !
I ~~ • •
Nrw Y-.rk, August. 12th ljiGS.
Allow mo to call your attention to my
PREPARATION OF COMPOIXD EX
TRACT BMII.
The component parrts are BUCIIU, LONG
LEAF, CUBEB3, JUNIPER BERRIES.
Modi of Preparation. — Buchu, in vacu i,.
Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form [
fine gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement
with apifitfi obtained from Juniper Berries
very little sugar is need, and a small pro
portion of spirit. It is more palatable that* 1
any now in use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggist*, i 3 0 f .
dark color* It is a plant that emits it* trn ..
granee ; tbe action ol a flame destroys f
(its active principle), leaving a dark an.; ’
glutinous decoction. Mine is the oolor off I
ingredients. The Buchu in iny preparation ,
predominates ; the smallest quantity ol the
other ingredients are added, to prevent fer.
mentation ; upon inspection it will be found •
not to be a Tincture, as made in Pharma- *
copoea. nor is it a Syrup—aud thereforeem il
be used in ca-es where lever or infianiatiun v
exist In this, you have the knowledge .f y
the ingredients and the mode of preparation. H
Hoping that you will lavor it with a trial, **
and that upon inspection it will meet with «i<
your approbation,
With a feeling of confid no?,
I am, very respectfully,
11. T. HELM BOLD. „
Chemist ana Druggist
of 10 Years’ Experience.
f
[From the Largest Manufacturing Chemd
ists in the World J
November 4. 1554. I
“I am acquainted with Mr. 11. T. Hki r
bold ; be occupied tbe Drug St'*r* oppisr-|
my residence, and was succeu-ful in c. p
ductihg the business where others had n $
been equally so before him. I have U- y
favorably impressed with his character a tl
enterprise." a
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm ol Powers & Weightman, r<
Manufacturing Chemists, ti
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia, t
HELM BOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT L,
CIIU
I
Is the sneeifiefur Univer-al Lsssitu:*
Prostration, Ac.
The constitution, once affected with ' g
ganie weakness, r* quires the aid of met! .
to strengthen and invigorate the »v*
which HELMBOLD’SEXTRACT BFCIi-J
invariably and ;es. If no treatment i* ‘•u I
mitted to, Consumption or insanity en> y
HELM BOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT |
13UCIIU, «
In affections peculiar to Female*, in uneqt
ed by any other preparation, as in C'b
osis. or Retention, Paiululness, or 8q:
sion of Customary Evaeu ttious, U users j
or Schirrus State of the Uterus, and 1
complaints inc dent to the sex, or the dec- *
or change of lite. 1
1
I
IIELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT II
CIIU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASI
4
1
Will radically exterminate from the !J‘*l
diseases arising from habits of dis^ip* l ®
at little expense, little or no change
et, no inconvenience or exposure;
pletely superceling unplensant
dangerous remedies, Copaiva and
in all these diseases.
C
USE HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTK |
BUCIIU
In all diseases of these organs, wbetD
isting in male or female, from vrb'|
cause originating, and matter of ho*|
standing. It is pleasant ir. taste aid
“immediate" in action, and more st re |
ening than any of the preparations t' l *
or Iron.
Those suffering from 1
delicate constitution, procure the reffl j
once. * |
The reader roust be aware that, b
slight may be the attack of the abof-1
ease, it is certain to affect the
aud mental powers.
All the above diseases require
a Diuretic. HELMBOLD’S ENTR
BUCHU is the great Diuretic. g
Sold by Druggists everywhere. m
$1.25 per bottle, or G bottles f° r J
Delivered to any address. Describe a
turns in all communications.
Address
11. T. HELMBOL-J
Drug and Chemical Wareb 11 j
594 Broadway, N**
• • • •'- * -I
I
SONE ARE GENUINE
Unleas dost up ia
with fao*simile of mj Chemical» |