Newspaper Page Text
(% #forjia Derail
J. I. HALL & W. T. WEAVER.
EDITORS.
TIIOMASTON, GA., MAY 28, 70.
1*9,,. Congress will adjourn on the 15th
of July.
Jttsfir' From the coal mines in Fennsylva
nia 15,000,000 tons are annually taken.
IST* An artesion well is being bored in
Macon.
On the 25th the St. Louis Republic
office was burned. Loss SIOO,OOO.
General Jordan, of Cuban notoriety,
is in Washington.
X6?*‘ The rain on Wednesday and Thurs
day last is reported to have been general.
I®* Pope Innocent XII exscommunicaL
ed all who used tobacco in any form, while
Pius IX smokes and uses snuff.
Or. the 24tn three persons were
killed in a lightning storm in the vicinity
of St. Louis.
B&x. An exchange declares the present
governmeet of South Carolina to be a dis
grace to civilization.”
Wop* Parties from Pennsylvania, are
about to erect a mammoth steam in
Rome.
Coin in the treasury 108 millions,
including 10 millions currency and 36J
million gold certificates.
In 1800,16,000,000 bottles of Cham
pagne were produced in France, of which
more than three-fourths were exported.
®ST“ It is estimated that a billion and a
half dollars worth of intoxicating liquors
arc annually drank in the United States.
Kate V. Jennings, a quadroon has
been appointed to a Clerkship in the fourth
Auditor’s office.
Tea and Silk. —The tea and silk crops
of Ilong Kong are said to promise largely
above their average yield.
Destructive Fire. —On the sixth of .May
the town of Fincastle, Va., was nearly des
troyed by fire. Sixty houses were burned.
Loss about $200,000.
S&T It is said that the Omaha people ex
pect to build 1,000 new houses this sum
mer. Among them, a church, theatre, and
hospital, all in one building.
Loifa Hair. —A young lady of Minson,
Mass., has a court of hair, which lacks but
half an inch of being six feet long. She
refuses to take SSOO for it.
Beware op Kerosene. —An Italian por
trait painter was burned to death by a
Kerosene explosion in Cincinnati a few
nights ago.
A Macon Journal of the 24th says,
Mr. John Broughton, who was shot recent
ly in Macon is not doing so well, as when we
reported last.
In Atlanta on the morning of the
25th, the Laundry of Messrs Davis & Van
Winkle was destroyed by fire. Loss estim
ated at $2,500. Supposed to be the work
of incendiaries.
B&. It is reported that the Grand Jurors
of Texas have found fifty indictments
against parties there for revenue frauds.
Several ex-revenue officers are among those
indicted.
An additional Kimball has reached
Atlanta. He will take charge of the Fair
Grounds. The Kimball Hotel is being
rapidly built. The Kimballs are live meD,
and we would be glad to have more of
them.
Ex-Govenor Bard of Idaho will
resume journalism in Atlanta, it is rumor
ed that his paper will be dubbed the “True
Era,” and opposed to the Bullock, Blodgett
Wing, but adhere to the President and
Republicanism.
B®, Hon. A. H. Stephens’ second vol
ume of “The War Between the States,”
has been published and is now in the hands
of the agents. The first and second vol
umes* make a fine discourse on Mr. Cal
houn’s text. It is hard to tell which is the
most to be admired, the author of the text,
or the one who expounds it.
B&- Bullock says, “he has greatly dimin
ished his private fortune by his efforts to
sustain himself and the loyal men of Geor*
gia.” What does he call his private for
tune ? From the report of Angier, we
suppose the State Treasury is what he calls
his private fortune.
Destruction op Two Worlds.— lt is said
by German Astronemers that two stars—
one in the constellation of coronar, and the
other the “./Etna Argus” are burning up.
The inhabitants of this planet need not be
excited in the slightest degree about the
wondrous fires, notwithstanding these two
planets may be of as much importance as
the one we inhabit.
Louisville. —The Campbell heirs claim
half the city. The Campbell heirs have
recently commenced a suit for the recovery
of fully ono hundred million dollars worth
of property. The Chancellor granted an
injunction preventing the city from tearing
down some buildings as property purchas
ed by the cky for wharf purposes. The
defendants number over two thousand.
The suit has created great excitement.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
The removal of this old and popular In
stitution of Learning, is creating a sensa
tion in the cities of Atlanta, Macon, Griffin,
and Forsyth. Each place is striving to get
the University. The citizens of each place,
except Atlanta, have bad a meeting and
made their bids. Griffin, it is said by her
citizens, has made a very liberal offer in
the way of donating buildings, campus,
&c., and will give enough in money or in
the enlargement of buildings already erect**
ed, to make her donation amount, to $75,-
000. Macon offers $125,000. Forsyth of
fers $30,000 or $150,000, we did not under
stand distinctly which. We are not
apprised of the donation offered by Atlan
ta, if indeed, any has as yet been offered,
but suppose she will be second to none in
her liberality. In our opinion, the com
mittee appointed by the Baptist Convention,
for the purpose of locating Mercer Univer
sity, should not be controlled alone by large
amounts of money. While it is well
enough to have money, and a “plenty of
it,” still, this should not be the controlling
reason in determining upon a location.
Among the reasons which should determine
the location are the following, to-wit:
Ist. A liberal donation by the citizens or
city authorities,
2d. Locate the College as near the centre
as possible, of that portion of Middle Geor
gia, which lies between the Ocmulgee and
Chattahoochee rivers, for the reason, that
said part of the State is healthy, and that
portion of the State which lies between the
Savannah and Ocmulgee rivers is very well
supplied with Colleges already.
3d, A town or city of good morals.
4th. A high, healthy place.
sth. Good society.
Cth. A place easy of access by railroad.
7th. A place where board can be had
cheap in good families. For the reason
that a large number of our young men who
are anxious to obtain a collegiate education
are poor, and the expenses of attending
College should be as little as possible.
Should the foregoing, or similar reasons
influence the committee in determining the
locality for Mercer University, then we are
confident, that Griffin will be selected as
the most suitable place.
It is true, that Macon can boast of as
good society as Griffin, or any other city or
town in the State, and fa? surpasses Griffin
in point of accessibility by railroad ; but
Griffin has decided advantages over Macon
in many other respects. Macon being
situated on the banks of the Ocmulgee
river, cannot be otherwise than unhealthy
during certain seasons of the year, and
board in that city is much higher than in
Griffin. While Griffin, as is well known to
all who are acquainted with the country, is
situated on that high long ridge that seper
ates the Ocmulgee and Flint rivers and can
never be otherwise than healthy. The
climate is delightful, and no place in Geor*
gia can beat it in point of health. The
society is good—eqaul to any in the State.
Griffin already has the benefit of two rail
roads and tier enterprising, active citizens
are at work to get another; and in a few
years she will be but little behind Macon
in point of railroad facilities. Board can
be had in the best, families at moderate
rates, which is, as we said before, a con
siderable inducement in these times.
Atlanta is a huge place and growing fast,
but it is no place for a Male College. Os
all the places mentioned, Atlanta is the
most unsuitable, for a great many reasons.
The reasons are really too tedious to men
tion. Atlanta can boast of railroad facilis
ties, which is about all.
Forsyth, in our opinion, is next to Griffin
in its claims to Mercer University. We
can say nothing against Forsyth, except it
is not so near a central point of that belt of
country lying between the Ocmulgee and
Chattahoochee rivers as is Griffin, and For*,
syth is not so accessible by railroad as
Griffin. Griffin as we have already stated,
has two railroads and will ere long have
another, (and quite likely two others,) when
she will be ahead in this particular of any
small city in the State. A speaker recent
ly in claiming Mercer University for For
syth, said, “that Forsyth was several feet
higher above tide water than any place on
the line of railroad between Marietta and
Savannah.” In this statement we think he
erred. Griffin, according to our recollec
tion of the survey, is a few feet higher.
The same speaker said, “you can stand in
the town of Forsyth and see five different
counties.” This is all doubtless true, and
shows that Forsyth is high, dry and healthy,
and you can stand on the Courthouse in
Griffin and see seven different counties, and
one of the seven is Monroe. At a distance
of nine miles from Griffin, from the comi*
mon highways, the churches and Court
house can be distinctly seen. If the loca
tion of Mercer University was a temporary
affair, then we would say locate it where
the greatest amount of money can be raiss
ed. But such is not the case. Its present
locality is not satisfactory for a great many
reasons, and the object in removing it is to
give it a permanent place of aecessability
and health. Then locate it where it will
not only be accessable to the rich and poor
alike of this day, but to the thousands that
are to come after us.
CONGRESS.
This body has been engaged for several
days considering appropriation bills. The
Conference Committee have reported on the
bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment.
There is a majority, and a minority report.
The bill with its amendments as reported
by the Conference Committee, passed the
Senate by a strict party vote. No action
has been taken as yet on the Georgia ques
tion. The Georgia bill now pending before
the House is silent on the subject of elec
tions next fall.
GOVERNOR BULLOCK.
Gov. Bullock is out in a long letter ad
dressed to the Republican Senators and
members of the House, in regaid to the re
port of the Investigation Committee. The
letter is undoubtedly a rich one. It ia full
of abuse to the Democratic party, and a
cowardly “puppy-like” whining about
having been dealt with unfairly by the
Committee. He also wrote a whining let
ter to the New York Tribune a few days
ago. He received but very little consola
tion from “uncle Horace,” and we appre
hend his letter to the Senators and mem
bers of the House will receive‘the same
notice and consideration. The Governor
had better come home and look after the
Atlanta Committee. There ia no sense in
arguing with the Committee after they
have made their report. If he had remain
ed at home and attended to his legitimate
business, we would never have heard of an
Investigating Committee in Washington.
It is astonishing, but nevertheless true, that
Bullock has disgusted Congress. His time
for influencing Congress has passed, and
we think he had better come home and look
after his slander suit.
A FAT OFFICE.
H. P. Farrow, the Attorney General of
Georgia, holds the “fatest office” in this
State. The Legislature passed a bill fixing
tbe salary of the Attorney General at $2,-
000, but Gov. Bullock vetoed it. Farrow
received for his services as Attorney Gen
eral during the year 1869, seven thousand
and twenty five dollars. Three thousand
and six hundred dollars ot this amount was
received from the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, and three thousand four hundred
and twenty**five dollars from the State
Treasury. The pay received by the Attor
ney General of this State is double the
salary of our Supreme Judges, and three
times the pay of our Circuit Judges, and
as much as the Chief Justice of the United
States receives. What legal troubles has
Georgia had to call for this enormous ex*i
penditure of public funds. In addition to
this pay, the Governor has paid other coun
sel $14,000 to assist the Attorney General,
to do nothing. Tax-payers white and
black, think of this. Upwards of twenty
one thousand dollars has been expended by
the Governor for legal advice and counsel,
which doubtless could have been gotten
from the best lawyers in the State for at
least five thousand dollars. These expen
ditures for this one year are greater than
like expenditures by every Governor from
Oglethorpe to Bullock put together.
The rebel newspapers have been in
dustriously publishing letters from Hon.
Wm. Guilford, of Upson county, and Hon.
S. Gardner, of Warren county, verbatim et
literatim , and thus glorying in their own
shame for denying these men the privilege
of learning to spell.— Empire State.
We published a few days ago a letter of
Bill Guilford’s verbatim , literatim, punctua
tatim et spellatim , for the reason that we
could not correct it, without destroying the
meaning of the author, if indeed, it had
any. The Empire State, being familiar
with “niggers” and their ideas, could pro
bably have corrected it; but we confess we
could not, and especially when if we had
done so, we would likely have been accus
ed of garbling his letter. As to “glorying
in their own shame for not learning these
men how to spell,” we are far from doing
so. We are sorry that these men are un
able to read and write, and we venture the
assertion, that during the days of slavery,
we taught more servants how to spell than
did any one connected with the Empire
State. We go further and say, that we
treated our servants more kindly and
humanly than did the “Buckera men” of
the Empire State, if they had any. Such
men were known to be “haters” of the ne
groes during the days of slavery, and the
negroes knew these men well, and even
better than did the white people generally,
and very appropriately named them, when
they called them, “white trash.” It is very
strange why these people make such great
professions of love and friendship for the
negroes now, when they hated them so in
ordinately during the days of slavery. It
is not very strange either, if we will but
reflect, that the negro now has no master to
keep him out of bad company, and has
therefore began to associate with such
people. The opposition to slavery in the
South did not proceed from any love for the
negro, but was the combined result of hate
for the negro and envy to the owners of
slaves. Even the “late lamented” “great
rail-splitter,” emigrated from the State of
Kentucky to a more congenial clime, for the
reason that he hated the negro and envied
his owner. This hatred and envy was the
true cause of his opposition to slavery. In
a word, men who always hated the negro
and never done anything for him until
since he is free and able to help himself,
should not attempt to upbraid others for
not giving them a finished education.
the Fenians.
The Fenians are thoroughly organized
and are threatening an attack on Canada.
The British troops are said to be ready for
them. Almost every town near the Canada
line is full of Fenians. Great excitement
prevails throughout England. President
Grant has issued a proclamation, warning
all citizens of the United States not to give
aid and encouragement to Fenian move**
ments, and especially not to assist in it.
Mosbey, tbe great cavalry leader in the late
Confederate States Army, has joined the
Fenians.
Williams’ Patent Pea Dropper. —The
high price and scarcity of peas has greatly
increased the demand for this splendid pats
ent. We beard a farmer say the other day,
that he had used one for two seasons, and
would not be without it, for five times the
cost pf one.
INVENTIONS.
Id speaking of the important invention!,
and their authors of Upson county in our last
issue, we unintentionally omitted to men>
tion the inventions of our “bachelor friend”
and fellow townsman, Dr. E. A. Flewellen.
Dr. Flewellen invented, sometime ago, a
“gate latch,” which is very simple and a
decided improvement on anything we have
seen. The boys around town say “the
latch is such a success, that a gate with a
little training, will open and shuf itself.”
The Doctor has also invented a washing
machine. We have never had the pleasure
of seeing it, but have been informed that it
is also a very valuable improvement.
This is good news for the ladies, and they
will be compelled, at last, to admit, that
“old bachelors” are not altogether “use
less creatures.”
It is said, that “necessity is the mother
of inventions,” this being true, we can very
easily account for Dr. F’s inventing, a
“washing machine;” but why did he in
vent a “gate latch.”
STAY ON TIIE FARM.
The cities and villagers are already over
crowded, and every kind of business lan
guishes more than the cultivation of the
earth. In the cities the labor market is
overstocked, and one can get any desire
number ol hands ler any conceivable job.
Clerks from the country have usually to
serve two or three years before they can
get living wages. The city throngs with
unemployed men and women, waiting for
something to turn up. Those who find
employment have no security for perman
ence. Mechanics lose their places and
have to lie idle for weaks and months tos
gether. All the products 6f skill and labor
are relatftely cheaper than provisions and
breadstuff’s. The great material wants of
the nation is cheaper meats, grain and
vegetables. We have merchants, mechan
ics, and middlemen enough, but far too
few farmers. The best cultivated State
abounds in uncultivated lands. Even in
}he vicinity of our large towns and cities,
cheap lands abound, and splended chances
for enterprising young men to win homes
and fortunes. Once settled upon his own
acres, the farmer has constant, profitable
occupation before him. Nowhere is un
skilled labor so sure of sustenance, nowhere
will inteligent industry so surely win a
happy home and competence. In the coun
try one never need to lack labor, and labor
brings there the necessaries and comforts
of life. —American Agriculturist.
Wonderful Phenomenon—Thk Geor
gia Albinos. —The Dawson Journal of
April 28th contains the following account
of one of the strangest freaks of nature
that has ever occurred in this country, and
which seems to eclipse any phenomenon of
the kind known in the Trans. Atlantic
countries. The Journal says :
We have, in Dawson, four Albinos aged
respectfvely, from about four to to ten
years—the parents of these children are
very black, especially the father—the moth
er being a little the brightest of the two.
If we have been correctly informed, the
mother has given birth to seven children ;
the three first-born are as black as their
parents, while the last four are unnaturally
white, with loug flaxen hair as -oft as
dowu. They do not converse very fluently
—seem to be somewhat absent-minded, and
are ordinarily intelligent. They see bet
ter at night than in day time. We learn
that when the first child was born, the fath
er wao rather inclined to disown it, but sat
isfactory reasons having been given by
physicians, he became reconciled, and is
now very proud of all his children, not
withstanding the contrast in their color,
and has been offered large sums of money
for the white ones for public exhibition*
Presidential Intriques and Specula
tions.—The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Gazette says :
A movement is on foot for re-organizing
the National Republican Executive Com
mittee and the Congressional Campaign
Committee for the Fall elections and the
Presidential campaign of 1872. This will
result in serious contention between the
friends of the Administration and other
Republicans. Many Republicans denounce
the Administration as a nullity, a complete
failure, and declare that with the exception
of Boutwell, there is not a man in the Cab
inet who represents anything or anybody.
And Boutwell, it is said, is working for the
nomination and will endeavor to flank
Grant. Sherman has no chance whatever,
and has never bad. If it had been decided
to nominate a military candidate, Gen.
Thomas, had he lived, would have been the
man. The friends of Chief Justice Chase
are moving, and look to the South in par
ticular for support. Grant, of course, ex*
pects a re-nomination. Indeed, he believes,
and has so expressed himself, that the Re
publican party cannot hope to succeed
without him. The probabilities are that
he will be re-nominated, although this
may cause a split in the Republican party.
Sharp—Will Rufus Sue ? —The Herald,
of Thursday, has the following. We trem
ble for old man Bennett. Rufus will cer
tainly go at him for at least $100,000:
The Georgia investigation committee
have made a report which discloses most
infamous attempts on the part of Governor
Bullock and others interested in the pass
age of the stringent Georgia bill to influ
ence legislation. The intention to bribe
Senators Carpenter and Tipton was fairly
developed, but the parties called upon by
Bullock's adherents to do the dirty work res
fused to approach those Senators for any
such purpose. The result of the investiga
tion puts the Senate in a high position as
contrasted with the result of the cadetship
selling investigation in the House, and it
remains to be seen if Gen. Bntler, whose
committee is trying to tack the Bullock
clause to the bill, will proceed further in
that business.
Urm jUmfrtisfmfnt.
TAKE NOTICE.
I hereby notify all persons who are
wanting hands, not to employ Elbert Wea
ver, as be is under a contract with me for
tbls ? ear - James Shattles.
Q.EORGIA-Upson County. -Four weeks
alter date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell ten acres of land more or lees,
adjommg Wm T. Weaver, Alfred Harp,
a ? belon « iD g to the estate
of W. D. Woodson, deceased. Terms cash.
Mrs. W. D. WOODSON,
EjeQutrix.
JOHNSON, CANiPBELL & CO.
wholesale dealers in
GROCERIES m PROVISIONS,
MACON, O-A.,
Planter's Supplies on TIME for
Macon or Savannah Warehouse Accept*
ance. may2l-4in
GEORGIA— Upson County— Four weeks
after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of said county for leave to
sell the reaf estate of Peter Duke, late of
said county deceased.
11. T. JENNIN3S, Adm'r.
may2l-tf
MILLINE RY
FOR THE
MILLION !
WE have not z ot the BIGEST STOCK
IN THE WORLD, nor will we sell BELOW
COST, but our
NEW GOODS DIVE COME !
And they are NICE! They must and shall he soldi
COME AND SEE “ AUNT SHADY !”
Who has for so ion? a time mtnlitered unto the wants
of the Ladies. W'e know that we can GIVE SATIS
FACTION both as to quality of Goods, Style and
Price! REMEMBER! It is the saute old stand over
DKEWKRY & CO.
mayl4-2m MRS. 8. A. JACKSON.
LATEST NEWS
FROM
GRIFFIN, G A.
TIIE MOST EXTENSIVE AND
LARGEST IIOUBE
IN GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
A SCHEUERMM & BROS.,
Takes this method of informing the citizens of
THOMASTON,
and surrounding country, that they have on exhibi
tion and for sale now the following named articles
to which we draw the special a tention of our readers,
especially to some of the
PRICES:
Calicos, the best, 11c per yard.
Homespun, Macon, 4-4 15c per yard.
Macon Mills 7-8, 14Jc per yard.
Grenadines, 10c per yard.
Figured Brilliants, 16§c per yard.
Japanese Poplins, 30c per yard.
Lawns, 25c per yard.
French Percales, s3Jc per yard.
French Calico, yard wide, 25c per yard.
Plain White Jaconet, 23c per yard.
London Grays. 13c per yard.
Nainsooks, from 20c to 40c per yard.
Pigues, 25c per yard.
Ginghams, 15c per yard.
Striped Homespuns, 15c per yard.
Shoes, from $1 to $2 50, the best.
Boots, from $3 to $8 50, the best.
Slippers, from $1 to $1 50, the best.
And all other Goods in proportion. They having
bought their goods during the last Panic, and at
GrOLD PRICES,
Prices, they can hold out better inducements than any
other House in the State of Georgia. All those wishing
to lay in a supply of Goods will do well to go to Griffin
and see
1. SCHEEERMIN & BROS.,
where they not only will get repaid their expenses by
buying
GOODS CHEAPER,
but besides will SAVE TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT,
on the dollar. tnayl4-3m
DISSOLUTION.
THE Co-partnership of Saulsbury,
CnwKBT & Blariwgamk terminates, and is hereby
dissolved, from this date. Signed,
James L. Sattlsbuky,
William A Ciijcrp.y,
James P. Blasingamr.
Macob, May I,IBTO.
CO- FART3STERSHIF.
TnE undersigned have this day formed
a Co-partnership, commencing the first day of
May ensuing, under the firm name of SAULSBURY
RESreSS & CO., for the transaction of a Warehouse
and General Commission Business in this City.
James L. Saulsbcry,
John R. Rkspkss,
William T Kespass,
James P. Blasixgamh.
~ . James L.BAULBBCBY.fr.
Dated Macon, April 29, 1870.
In retiring from the late firm of Saulsbnry, Cherrr
A Biusingame, 1 take occasion to recommend their
successors, Messrs. SAULSBURY, BESPE-8 &CO as
in every respect worthy of the fullest confidence of my
friends, and solicit for them their patronage and influ
ence* WILLIMI A. CHERRY.
We beg leave to add in connection with the above
announcement regarding the new firm, that we will
take pleasure in the transaction of any business en
trusted to onr care, with the promise that our best ex
ertions will be given to promote the interest of our
patrons. We have ample lacililies for affording our
Customers reasonable accommodations when required,
either upon oottonin store or of making their
growing crops Special attention will be given to fill
ing orders for supplies upon the most favorable terms.
mayl4-3m SAULSBURY, RESPESd & CO.
JOB WORK of all kinds neatly executed
the Ht&ALD QFFIVIS, 9-ts
buying
TO PHYSICIAN!
■ fM
i J jjgß
Niw Y«ihk, August, 12th ly I
Allow me to call your attention •
PREPARATION OF
TRAIT BnilL,
The component putts are BUCIIU, L -jj
LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES
Mods of Preparation.—Buchn. In v
Juniper Berries, by distillation, to i j
fine gin. Cubebtf extracted by displ ao " j
with spirits obtained from Juniper L-:
very little sugar is used, and a small j. 1
portion of spirit. It is more palatable ; J
any now iu use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggist*, i s
dark color* It is a plant that emits its -Jj
grance; the action ot a flame destroy*. I
(its active principle), leaving a dark i I
glutinous decoction. Mino is the c-Lfß
ingredients. The Buchu in my preparr, 1
predominates ; the smallest quantity of 1
other ingredients are added, to proven: I
mentation ; upon iuspeetiou it will bes, ; . I
not to be a Tincture, as made in Pharn 1
copoca. nor is it a Syrup—and thereby J
be used in cases where fever or intlama I
exist. In this, you have the knowlej;-. 1
the ingredients and the mode of preparat; a
Hoping that you will favor it with a tri f
and that upon inspection it will meett I
your approbation,
With a feeling of confidence,
I am, very respeotfullv,
U. T. IIELM BOLD,
Chemist and Druggist
of 1G Years' Experience.
[From the Largest Manufacturing Chec I
ists in the World ]
November 4,1854
“I am acquainted with Mr. LI. T. Heli i
bold ; he occupied the Drug Store oppi»i
my residence, and was successful in c„d.J
ductihg the business where others had n **
been equally so before him. I have 1*
favorably impressed with his character at. .
enterprise.”
WILLIAM WEIGIITMAN,
Firm of Powers & Weightman,
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
HELM BOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT Eh'
enu ,
Is the great specific for Universal Lassitude o
Prostration, &e.
The constitution, once affected with Or-i
ganic weakness, requires the aid of mediciwl
to strengthen and invigorate the systeirl
which IIELMBOLD’S EXTRACT B(JCll[|
invariably does. If no treatment is *u Jj
mitted tu, Consumption or insanity eusun i
IIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OP
BUCIIU,
In affections peculiar to Females, is
ed by any other preparation, as in Chi t** 1
osis, or Retention, Painfulness, or Buppref.ll
sion of Customary Evacuations, Uicera'ee
or Schirrus State of the Uterus, and al
complaints incident to the sex, or thedeelim*
or cnange of life. j
lIELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BC-]
CIIU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH ]
Will radically exterminate from the system
diseases arising from habits of dissipation,]
at little expense, little or no change in di- j
et, no inconvenience or exposure ; com-'
pletely superceding thor«e unpleasant and'
dangerous remedies, Copaiva and Mererrj,
in all these diseases.
USE IIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
In all diseases of these organs, whether ex*
isting in male or female, from whatever
cause originating, and matter of how long
standing. It is pleasant ir. taste and odor,
“immediate” in action, and more strength
ening than any of the preparations ol Bark
or Iron.
Those suffering from broken»down or
delicate constitution, procure the remedy a:
once.
The reader must be aware that, however
slight may be the attack of the above dis
ease, it is certain to affect the bodily health
and mental powers.
All the above diseases require the aid of
a Diuretic. lIELMBOLD’S EXTRACT'
BUCHU is the great Diuretic.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price—
sl.2s per bottle, or G bottles for $0,50.
Delivered to any address. Describe 6jn»P'
toms in all communications.
Address
H. T. HELMBOLD,
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
594 Broadway, New Yoik.
NONE ARE GENUINE
Unless done up in steel-engraved wrapp er *
with sac-simile of my Chemical Warehouse
and signed
mnyTelj n, TANARUS, HELMBOLD.,