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THE 3EKI-WEEKL Y EXPRESS
JA3. WATT HARRIS an«l SAM’I. H. SMITH
AUITOKS AMD PKOraiKTOKH.
CARTF.RBVILLE, GA., FEB. 10th, i8717
!Bh
Official Advertising
We have hitherto forborn Baying any
thing about the printing now beiug
<ione by many of the papers of this
Si ate under Executive employment.—
The subject we regard as one of great
delicacy, and it is with much hesita
tion that we now give utterance to our
opinions, not because of any lack of
confidence as to what is right in the
premises, but for fear that we might
unwarily injure the feelings of some of
the fraternity. We have no such wish
and no such inteutiou, and would be
very far fro m imputing to any of them
any improper motive, or want of cor
rect and virtuous conduct in accepting
these jobs from Gov. Bullock. We
have no personal interest in the whole
matter, and are ready to concede all
proper regard to these gentlemen as
men of character and worthy of all
possible respect. Column after col
umn, in paper after paper, issue after
issue, these publications appear, in va
rious parts of the State, involving a
very heavy expense to the Treasury,
and in our judgment altogether un
necessary. In forty or fifty counties
of the State Judicial Districts have
been created and Judges and Solicitors
General appointed for them by the
Governor. All that was necessary in
notifying the country of these appoint
ments, was simply to have stated the
fact generally in one official organ at
the seat of government, which would
have occupied but a small place in that
paper and at little expense, aud then
the other papers would have publish
ed these appointments as news, all over
the State without charge at all and
without hesitation. In no event could
the expense have been more than a few
hundred dollars, bad such a course
been adopted, and the intelligence
would have been as widely diffused as
now. Instead of this a large number
of papers have them strewn through
their oolumhs or in extras, and a sepa
rate publication made in each paper
■of each and every Judge and Solicitor’s
appointment, thus running np a very
heavy bill against the State for which
there was not the shadow of a necessi-
ty. We think that there can be but
one opinion on this subject, and that
is that it is wrong, very wrong, alto
gether wrong. The papers printing
these notices, at this exorbitant charge
to the State, put tne wnoie aeiense or
their conduce upan business grounds,
and aver that they do fair work for a
fair price, nothing else aud nothing
more, and yet we rather think, that if
they were called upon, they would con
demn the course which Gov. Bullock
has pursued in thus broadcasting un
necessary publications. They would
not and they could not as men of good
sense, approve such a wasteful plan of
operations. They would not if called
upon any or either of them have ad
vised it. The Governor was clearly
wrong, this we think every candid
mind will at once concede. But hav
ing determined so to do, and the offer
being made them to do the work, they
accept the contract, and regard the
whole as a business transaction as be
tween themselves and his Excellency.
And indeed sc it is, but unfortunately
they make themselves the instruments
by which the Treasury is depleted, and
the people made to suffer. It will not
do to say that it is the fault of the
Governor for without them the wrong
could not be perpetrated. Every one
of them must know that for SSOO or
thereabouts the work might have boen
done, which, by their connivance, will
cost the State many thousands. We
are sorry that this is so, for the reason
that it is calculated to stamp the press
with a mercenary spirit, and has been
a fruitful source of crimination and re
crimination. Ws are sorry that it is
so because it has already served to lay
the motivesof someof these gentlemen,
who are personal friends and highly
regarded by us, open to public censure;
and we know that that censure has
been unsparing.
Upon what principle it was that
Gov. Bullock should have given these
publications to Dr. Cross, we are una
ble to perceive, other than a fancy on
his part that be might thereby acquire
favor with the Episcopal denomination
of Christians, The idea advanced by
one of the proclamation papers in a
sort of quasi defense of his excellency
that this appointment was made to ad
vance the religions interests of the
country is simply ridiculous, else why
confine it to one paper of one denomi
nation and give it to all others ? and
how such patronage could further the
interests of religion at all is curious in
deed. Die no business of ours that
the Rev. Dr. should ha, e prostituted
his church paper after this sort, but we
should not be surprised if he shall hear
from the authorities of his church up
on the subject.
But how is it that this executive pat
ronage can be commended in any reli
gion* aspect presents-ratber a singular
; phase of the question. If Bullock was
; apparently religious in this doing, he
j “did not go to be;** we rather think
|he was a purchaser in market, and
dispensing favors to needy adventurers
as a political investment.
It is surely time that all this extrav
agance and waste of monies should
come to an end. It would do but lit
tle good, if while in one voice we are
constantly advising the people to a
wise and large economy in the conduct
of their private affi irs, we at the same
time endorse a policy in the State,
which, for wholesale and promiscuous
squanderings of the public
has no pat allel in the history of any
people outside of scalawagism. But
enough. We have the charity to be
lieve that if, on the part of any portion
of the democratic press, there hits been
an error here, it has been an error sim
ply, and with no intent to do wrong;
and that as soon as it shall be perceiv
ed it will be frankly admitted and
abandoned.
Income Tasx.
The income tax is just at this time
producing quite a sensation in Con
gress, and the Northern papers are
generally loud in its condemnation,
and cry out lustily for its repeal. Al
though the people of the South are
more or less interested in its opera
tions, yet that interest is comparative
ly small. The rich pay this tax. and
our people are for the most part poor.
We can therefore well afford to see it
remain on the statute book, siuce its
effects will be chiefly felt by the large
property holders and merchant princes
of the other States. A large portion
of the property which they hold was
plundered from the South aud it will
cause no shedding of tears by us, if
they are compelled to pay for the sup
port of Government,-some portion of
the interest upon their i'l gotten gains.
It is a fight among themselves and
there i a no reason why our people
should be concerned upon the ques
tion.
Tke Pope’s Bull.
The curse which Dr. Slop poured
out upon Obadiah for tying the knots
in his bag and causing the Doctor to
cut his thumb to the boue when called
on a professional visit to Mrs. Shandy,
is taken and published as the text of
the bull of excommunication of Pio
Nino against Victor Emanuel. This
satiricul production so published, has
laaru largely received as true by the
press, and many persons on reading it
are amazed at this tide of “cuss words”
now attributed to his Holiness, the
Pope. Something, doubtless, as sub
stantially foolish must have been done
by the Pope, but this famous anathema
is from the quizical pen of one of Eng
land’s celebrated satirists, Lawrence
Sterne, and will be found in his Tris
tram Shandy. Sterne died upwards
of one hundred years ago, so that this
bull now attributed to the Pope is
more than a century old.
STATE ROAD.
It does us good to see the old and
reliable and gentlemanly employees of
the State Hoad coming back to the
posts which they so efficiently filled be
fore ousted by the late radical regime.
A cleaning out process has been going
on since the Brown Company has been
installed, and very soon all the decks
will be swept
If no other good was done by the
leasing of the road, it is at least a mat
ter of gratification, that the horde of
creatures, who were unworthily filling
better men’s places, are giving way,
and that the thousand and one “deac
beads,” who crammed almost every seat
upon the trains, will now either have
to pay for their rides, or else take it
some other way.
The present Company means busi
ness, and already, we understand, have
raised for the month of January, $75,.
000. What in the name of common
honesty did Blodgett do with the
earnings of this road ? Can no means
be devised to unearth him and his con
federates, and have a clear showing of
his actions and doings ? At present
rates the road will make, this year,
$900,000.
MP*The Savannah Bar have held a
meeting and passed strong, denuncia
tory resolutions, in i elation to the ap
pointment, by Gov. Bullock, of the ne
gro Sims to the District Judgeship.—
They declare the appointment unau
thorized and illegal, and assert that the
Governor cannot organize these courts
without the advice and consent of the
Senate. And that these appointments
bsving been made by the Governor du
ring a recess of the Senate, and the
law, creating the courts, not conferring
upon the Governor the power to make
such appointment without the Cmisent
and advice of the Senate; therefore,
they are all illegal, null and void
This is said to be the opinion concur
red in by the bar of the State. The j
Governor ©ay select for the office, but
bis Domination cannot confer the office
itself without the action of the Senate.
The appointment is regarded as an in
sult to the members of the profession,
a disgrace to the Governor, and a di
rect effort on the part of his Excellen
cy to degrade the Judiciary and
through it, the white people of the
State.
Hard to Believe. —The Columbus
Enouirer says there is a man there who
is complaining that the Enquirer office
had not made out its account against
him, and sent it round for collection.
Stockton & Cos., of the Constitution
alist, are making arangements to re-is
sue the Field & Fireside.
Ail deposits in National Banks, in
cluding collections from Banks and in
dividuals, are subject to the Semi-An
nual Government Tax.
Rev. Lovic Pierce is preaching every
night in La Grange.
Acton, the “fat boy” of the Constitu
tion, was in town on Monday, his head
surmounted with anew white hat that
“shined like a morning star.”
Dr. James B. Hamilton, of Atlanta,
is in Washington, pressing his claims
for seven hundred bales of cotton,
taken by the Union Forces 5 months
after the war. The cotton was sold at
56 cts.
All our Congressmen are seated, ex
cept Tift.
The Afar computes-the Griffin cotton
shipments, this season, at from 35,000
to 40,000 bales.
St Louis is likely to be selected as
the place for holding the next Demo
cratic Convention. Indianapolis, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Baltimore and Phila
delphia are also spoken of.
There has been a great rise in Flint
River from the rains of last week, —
The streets of Albany were flooded
and the boys paddled canoes in some
of the streets.
It is rumered that a large cotton
speculator, at Macon, had disappeared,
involving a loss of sixty thousand dol
lars to ouo or two Banks. No name
given.
The London Times says that noth
ing so exorbitant is known in the his
tory of modern warfare, as Bistnark’s
peace terms.
Mr. Jas. R. Randall retires from the
editoriul charge of the Augusta Consli
tutionalisl% and is succeeded by its for
mer able aud accomplished Editor, Col
Jas. Gardner. We are glad to wel
come our old friend back to Georgia,
and congratulate the patrons of the pa
per, and the country at large, upon his
return to the field of his former labors.
Holden’s impeachment trial is pro
gressing.
Atlanta has a floating debt of $104,-
000.
The city of Augusta barely escaped
inundation from the late rise of the
Savannah River.
Josh Hill has taken his seat in the
United States senate, from Georgia,
and if Grant should sign the bill, re
pealing the Test Oath, every disability
in the way of Mr. Miller will be remov
ed.
The City Council, of Griffin, have
forbidden the storage of Guano within
the incorporate limits.
The House has passed the Senate
Bill, for the repeal of the Test Oath,
by a vote of 118 to 89, and it now on
ly awaits the signature of the Presi
dent
L. S. Fannin, the defeated Republi
can candidate for the stli Congression
al District, has served a notice on Gen.
Dußose, member elect, that his seat
would be contested.
The Quitman Banner says that the
Cotton Factory will be built and put
in successful operation, in a few
months.
The post-office at Atlanta has been
robbed of some five thousand dollars,
by one of the clerks, E. A. McLaughlin.
The planters of Mississippi are de
termined upon raising large corn crops,
aud rearing stock for the coming year.
A ball weighing 300 pounds has
been manufactured by the foundry at
West Point.
Georgia Medical Companion. —We
are in receipt of the first number of
the Georgia Medical Companion, a
monthly adviser, devoted to the science
of medicine and surgery-edited by Drs.
T. S. Powell and W. T. Goldsmith, and
published in the city of Atlanta at two
dollars per annum. The number be
fore us is handsomely printed in clear
type. The articles are all of exceeding
interest to the profession. Such a
journal is a necessity to the profession,
and we trust that it will meet with a
liberal support at their hands. It
should be encouraged and sustained.
Physicians should not only subscribe
for it, but work for it, and write for it.
Rightly managed it will reflect honor
upon the profession, and be of incalcu
lable service to them. We wish it the
most enlarged success.
9ST The last Oartersville Fxpress
contains a well-written, original story
lroin the graceful pew of its worthy ed
itor, Colonel J. Watt Harris.— At. Con.
Thx Future of Cottojl —lf nnr of
oar planters are cherishing the notion
that cotton will briug a high price next
wiuter, and that therefore it will boa
good policy for them to give most of their
labor and attention to it, to the neg
lect of food crops, it may help to unde
ceive them to lay before tbem the spec
ulation of the English manufacturers.
Messrs. B. Whiteworth & Brothers, of
Manchester, in a late cotton circular,
after showing that there has been an
iucrease of consumption as an effect of
the low price of cotton and cotton
goods, and expressing doubt whether a
cessation of the war in Europe would
be followed by any material advance
in prices, says:
“In looking to the future we can but
believe that everything depends almost
entirely on the qat stion of supply, and
as we are assured, on all sides, that
we are beyond any risk on this
that from America, India, Egypt and
every cotton growing country, we
shall have above an average, we ma,
rest contented that prices cannot ram
ble from their present basis, and we
look for little or no improvement un
til the next plauting sets in, when pri
ces will be ruled by the acreage sown
for another year’s crop. We are rath
er disposed then, in considering all the
bearings of the cotton trade, to slight
ly reduce our range of prices and look
for B£d per tt> fer Middling Orleans, be
ing a full a verge of the coming year;
at Bd, or under, we think prices are
safe for spot cotton, and when mid
dling can be laid down below that
figure we would recommend every con
fidence.”
It is certainly the part of prudence
for our planters to take counsel from
this admonition, that “everything de
pends almost entirely upon the ques
tion of supply ,” and that the prospect
of an abundant supply is assuring to
Manchester, Columbus Enquirer .
tST“ To a horticulturist who adver
tised all kinds of seeds and plants, a
wag sent an order for one package of
custard pie seed, aud a dozen of
mince pie plants. The horticulturist
immediately returned twelve hen’s
eggs and a small dog.
J6F“ There is a beautiful legend illus
trating the blessedness of preforming
our duty at whatever cost to our own
inclinations, A beautiful vision of our
Savior had appeared to a monk, and in
silent bliss, he was gazing on it. The
hour arrived at which he was to feed
the poor of the .convent He lingered
not in his cell to enjoy the vision, but
he left to perforin his humble duty.—
When he returned he found the bless
ed vision still waiting for him, and ut
tering these words: “Hadst thou staid
I roust have fled.”
Beautiful Allegory.— Mr. Critten
den of Kentucky, was at one time en
gaged in defending a man who had been
indicted for a capital offence. After
an elaborate &nd powerful defense, he
closed his effort with the following
striking; and beautiful allegory:
“When God in his eternal council
conceived the thought of man’s crea
tion, he called to him the three minis
ters who wait constantly upon the
throne— Truth and Mercy—
and thus addressed them:
‘Shall we make man ?’ Then said
Justice, *0! God, make him not, for he
will trample upon thy laws.’ Truth
made an answer also. ‘O, God, make
him not, for be Avili pollute thy sanctu
aries.’ But Mercy, dropping upon her
knees, and looking up through her
tears, exclaimed ‘O, God, make him—
I will watch over him with my care
through all the dark paths which he
may have to tread.’ Then God made
man and said to him, ‘O, man, thou
art the child of mercy; go and deal
with thy Brother.’
The jury, when finished, was in tears,
and against evidence, and what must
have been their own convictions,
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
A joint resolution has been in
troduced in the Indiana Legislature,
declaring the ratification of the Fif
teenth Amendment illegal and propos
ing a conv ntion of the States for
Amending the Constitution. It will be
remembered that the vote of Indiana
was falsely and fraudulently counted
for the ratification of the ' ifteenth
Amendment; and this circumstance no
doubt contributed to the Democratic
victory in the State at the last election,
and makes the Legislature more de
sirous of some action that shall undo
the wrong committed. —Enquirer
Philadelphia street preachers
complain that when they try to con
vert boys in the streets, the boys say:
“Put a head on,,him;” and when he
talks about hell, they say: ‘ You know
how it is yourself,” and when he pass
es around the hat they ask: “How
does the old thing work He is go
ing to resign.
•Qw A negro man was shot by his
brother and mortally wounded, on last
Sunday evening in the upper part of the
county. The circumstance as related to
us were about as follows: The mother of
the two brothers had died a few days
previous, leaving property to the
amount of two smoothing irons, which
one of the brothers claimod. • The oth
er insisted upon a division of the es
tate, which was sternly resisted, and
resulted as above stated. —Cuthbert Ap
peal.
A man, stopping bis paper,
wrote to the editor: “I think folks ot
tent to spend ther munuy for payper,
mi dadda diddent and eveybody sed
he was the intelligentst man in the
country and had the smartest family
of boez that ever dugged taters.”
- ■
“C c can that p p pap-parrot
t-ter-talk ? asked a stuttering man of a
German. “Suppose he no can talk so
moche better as what you talk, I chop
he dam head off.”
IQU-Read Messrs. Briant & Satter
field’s flaming advertisement in an
other column.
A Chanthc.—At this time Taut rear
the smell of guano perfumed the whole
business portion of our town. Plant
ers were crowding upon dealers lest
favorite kinds should all be taken up
before they were supplied. The writer
remembers being told that ba would
have to wait until such aud such car
goes arrived before he could get the
few thousand pounds ordered, and it
was cotton planting time before it
came. Last year we derived consider
able revenue from the printing and sale
of blank mortgages—could scarcely
keep a supply on hand. Now we hear
of but few orders and they rather
small, the si ell of guauo is not en
countered on the streets, we sell no
liens, but have a tremendous run for
blank fi fas and for the foreclosures of
mortgages. High priced manures and
low priced cotton did it. —Central Geor
gian.
We are requested to announce that
the Cartersville Female School under
the superintendence of Rev. James L.
Pierce, will open at the Academy, on
Monday next.
S9-Billy Edwards, at the “Gear
Shop,” has established a Horse-Collar
Factcry. and is now turning them out
with a rush.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BRIANT
§
SATTERFIELD,
WHOLESALE a™ RETAIL
DEALERS IN
All Kinds and Qualities of
Liquors,
And can Sell
Jts Cheap as any Other
Dealer in THE SOUTH,
AM® Will ®0 IT !
ONLY
Try Us!!!
We aleo keep a number one dock of
FAMILY GROCERIES
and CONFECTIONERIES,
On Easts ide of the Railroad,
feb. lwly CARTERSVILLE. GA.
Take Notice!
ALL PERSONS are hereby notified that
1 will not be responsible for any con
tracts of debt or otherwise, made or to be
made by wife, Nancy Davis, and they are
hereby warned not to give her credit on my
account, as I am determined not to pay any
bills made by her. And I hereby further
warn all persons not to purchase any prop
erty from the said Nancy Davis, which she
may offer to sell, as she is without authority
recklessfy wasting and disposing of my
means, and has already, without my knowl
edge or consent, made way with much of my
property. Parties so doing, will be held re
sponsible by me. LARKIN DAVIS.
Feb. 10th, 1871—lm.
Sheriff Sales forM’ch , ’7i.
WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in
Cartersville, Bartow Countv, Ga., on the
first Tuesday in March, 1871. within the us
ual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Lot of laud No. 218, aud south-east corner of
lot No 217, io the tfith district and 3rd section of
Bartow county, containing two hundred acres
more or less, the creek to be the lii e from the
mill of A. F. Wooley, running south, thence
from the end of the dirt race, in a line due north
to the lot line, except A. F. Wooley retains all
the right necessary to the running of said mills,
with the right to make any changes either in
the race or mill building, or anv other change
he may think necessary in his judgment, that
will, in any way, benefit his mill interest. Lev
ied on as the propeaty of William Earp, to sat
isfy a fi fa, issued from Bartow Superior Court,
iu favor of A. F. Wooley, vs. William Earpe.
Printer’s fee $5.
ALSO, One Steam Saw r Mill and fixtures, lev
ied on as the property of Bishop & Coe, to satisfy
a fi fa issned from Bartow Superior Court, in fa
vor of W. H. MeCravy, vs. said Bishop & Coe.
ALSO lots of lands, N'os. 217, 252 an* eight
acres of 216, iu the 22nd District aud 2nd section
of Bartow County, levied on as the property of
J. L. Dysart, to satisfy a fi fa from Milton Supe
rior Court, in favor ol John G. Lott, Guardian,
Ac., vs. John J. Upshaw and J. L. Dysart.
ALSO, Lot of land, No. 9115, in the 21st District
and 2nd Section of Bartow County, levied on as
the prop* rty of Smith, Underwood A Cos., to sat
isfy a tax fi fa, issued by the Tax Collector of
Bartow County in favor of the State of Georgia,
and Bartow County, vs. said Smith, Underwood
& Cos. Levy made and.returned to me by a Con
stable.
ALSO, the place known as the Island Mills,
in the 21st District, and 2nd Section of Bartow
County, levied on as the property of Foster &
Clayton, to satisfy a tax fl fa, issued by the Tax
Collector of Bartow County, in favor of the
State of Georgia and B irtow County vs. said
Foster A Clayton. Levy made and returned to
me by a Constable.
ALSO, at the same time and place, the Mills
on Oothcaloga creek, lying about one mile from
Adairsville, Bartow County, and all the land
connected with the mill, and plantation on
which Noah King resides, being 500 acres, more
or less, all levied on as the property of said No
ah King, to satisfy a 11 fa issued from Bartow
SiH»erior Court, iu favor of Thomas Walton, vs.
B. F. Bomar aud Noah King, security.
ALSO, 50 bushels of Corn, more of less, and
130 bushels of cotton seed, more or less, levied
on as the property of Batt Conyeis, to satisfy a
11 fa issued from Bartow Superior Court In favor
of L. Bennett A Cos., vs. said Batt Gonvers.
Feb 9. W. W. EIOH Sheriff.
JAMES KENNEDY, D. Stiff
HENBY T. HELMBOLD’S
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E
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Price, $1 50 per bottle.
M
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Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the
Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body
Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the Face,
Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of
the Muscular System, ete.
Used by persons from the ages of 18 to 25
and from 35 to 85 or in the deeline or change
of life, after confinement or labor pains;
bed-wetting in children.
B
Heimbold s Extract Buchu is Diuretic and
Blood-Purifying, 'nnd cures all diseases aris
ing from Habits of Dissipation, and Excesses
and Imprudences in Life, Impurities of the
Bloou, etc. superseding Copaiba in affec
tions for which it is used, and Syphilitic af
fections-^—in these diseases used in connec
tion with Helmhold's Rose Wash
ladies.
In many affections peculiar to Ladies, the
Ext. Buchu is unequalled by any other rem
edy— as in Chlorosis or Reteution, Irregu
larity, Painfulness or Suppression ofenstotu
ary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrus state
of the Uterus, Luchorrbeea or Whites, Ster
ility, and for all Complaints incident to the
sex, whether arising from Indiscretion or
Habits of dissipation. It is prescribed ex
tengively by the most eminent physician and
midwives for enfeebled and delicate consti
tutions, of both sexes, and all ages, (attend
e I with any of the above diseases or symp
toms).
o
11. T. Heimbold s Ext. Buchu Cures Disea
ses arising from Imprudences, Hab
its of Dissipat ion, etc.
in all their stages, at little expense, little or
no change of diet, no inconvenience, and no
exposure. It causes a frequent desire, and
gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing
obstructions, preventing and curing strict
ures of the Urethra, ailaying pain and infla
mation, so frequent in this class of diseases,
and poisonous matter, 'Thousands who
have been the victims of incompetent per
sons, and who have paid heavy fees to be
cured in a short time, have found they have
been deceived, and that the “Poison” has,
by the use of “powerful astringents,” been
dried up in the system, to break out in a
more aggravated form, and perhaps after
Marriage. Use Heimbold Ext Buchu for all
affections and diseases of the Urinary Or
gans, whether existing in Male or Female,
from whatever cause originating, and no
matter of how long standing. Price, $1 50
per bottle.
L
HENRY T- HELMBOLDS IMPROVED
ROSE WASH cannot be surpassed as a Face
Wash, and will be found the only specific
remedy in every specie* of cutaneous affec
tion, It speedily eradicates Pimples, spots,
Scorbutic Dryness, Inaurations of CUTA
NEOUS MEMBRANE, ect., dispels Hives,
Redness and Incipient Infiamation, Rash,
Moth Patches, Dryness of scalp or skin,
Frost Bites, and all purposes for which salve
or ointments are used; restores the skin to a
state of purity and softness, and insures
continued healthy action to the tissue of its
vessels, on which depends the agreeable
clearness and vivacity of complexion so
much sought and admired. Bat however
valuable as a remedy for existing defects of
the skin, H\T. Heimbold’; Rfse Wash has
long sustained its principle claim to un
bounded patronage, by possessing qualities
which render it a toilet appendage of the
most superlative and congenial character,
combining in an elegant formula those prom
inent requisites, safety and efficacy—the in
variable accompaniments of its use—as a
preservative and refresher of the complex
ion. It is an excellent Lotion for diseases
of a Syphilitic nature, and as an injection
for diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising
from habits of dissipation, used in connec
tion with the Extract Buchu, Sarsaparilla,
and Catawba Grape Pills, in such diseases
as recommended, cannot be surpassed.—
Price, one dollar per bottle.
D
Full and explicit directions accompany
the medicines. Evidence of the most res
ponsible and reliable character furnished on
application, with hundreds of thousands of
living witnesses, and upward of 30,000 un
solicited certificates a.nd recommendatory
letters, many of which are from the highest
sources, including eminent physicians, Cler
gymen, Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has
never resorted to their publication in the
newspapers; he does not do this ft cm the
fact that his articles rank as Standard Prep
arations, and do not neek to be propped up
by certificates.
H. T. Helmbold’s Genuine Preparations,
delivered to any address. Secure from ob
servation. Established upward os 20 years,
Sold by druggists everywhere. Addrers
letters for information in confidece to H, T.
Helmbold, Dauggist and Chemist.
Only Dep >ts: H* T. Helmbold’s Drug and
Chemical O&rehouge, No. 694 Broadway, N.
Y., or H.T- Helmbold’s Medical Depot, 104
South 10th, st Philodelphia, Pa,
Beware of Counterfeits! Ask for H. T
Helm bold’s!! Take no other!!!
, new ADVERTISE,MKV^
! $5 TO $lO PERDAIS^I
titulars ancf instruction" S w / u!
Those in need oi; penaan-nt b , v
should address nt
CO., Portland. Maine ’ UW>iW ’ K
Established in
I for 5 months. Subscribe for ik V L P rear - tl
| Addr„, -DAY-BOOK./VL
l 1I - ’ :U / 1 ’V; 1 . 1 V 1C ' * 8 H
cure all diseases o? the j>e™>n • Ikf h °
complexion. Write to New’v^
UNCLE JOSH S ° r
WBHMifffrl
containing the richest CtomlMi Hn ®or,
Sells, SWe-tol fetiv JohM « Stor!es - Cruf
(Juaibt Parodi*,, Kurleijue i r;
n,, "<i r U n >s. anand
published. Interspersed with Curious
Amusing Card Tricks, Feats of RSSor m l - s
and nearly SOO Funny Engravings
s" C N. Y hCk A Fit ** erald . Publishers, 18^^
A. B. FIK CJ i'h A K
Proprietor Penn*ylvaaia Agricultural
Works-
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA.
Manufacturer of Improve! Polish,.! -1 n
DICKSON SWEEPS SOLID STEEL SWEEPS anfi
SCRAPERS, STEEL PLOWs! SHOVEL PLOW
CULTIVATORS. HORSE HOES
HARROWS. HORSE POWERS.
TKRESHIN6 MACHINES. ETC
Send for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
A Madif C v?h l f, R A,D JUICER
bj 1). 11, W hittemore, Worce*t? r ,
BRICCS A BRO S
Illustrated & Descriptive Catalog™
OF FLOWER * VEIETABLE SEEDS, ?
AND
Sommer Flowering Bulbs
FOR 1871
be printed ou a most elegant
and illustrated wUh «e£ly WUn, * d
Five Hundred Original Engraving
men, ri
toe tse 'TT fro,Jl our ow « sSof sffi, s elT £
th * fß
a^h2*( he LS aial ®* :l,e or “floral G iH T de” P exUni 0
The Catalogue will consist of 112 uairr,
soon a, published will be sent sh» £ 2uSh a n ?
dered Seeds from us by mail thellst seasoi Tn
others & charge of l¢s per con v win , ,
which is not tlie value of wt'
Our Colored Chromo for 1871,
Will be ready to send out in Januarv
*l gu to make it the best Plate of
r lowers ever issusd. Sire, 19x24 inches Tii*
ever* furnhfh'irto and be ,* t **' we shall,' hoi
and nirtr it 1 cus f omers *«■ 73 cents pr. cob ,
1826ffiZS«sa£j870
$3 WATCH $3 WATCH
THE CHEAT *. IK Os CAN
EUREKA ALUMINUM SOLO W AICHCO.
have ArroiNTxn
L. V. Deforeet&Co.
40 &, 42 Broadway Blew York.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE U. 8.
and have authorired them to sell their great
EuBEKA ALPhIN’CM CoLV WaTCHES sot
Three Dollars, and to warrant each and
every one to keep correct time for one year.
This Watch we guarantee to be the best and
cheapest time-keeper that is now in use in
any part of the globe.' Tbe works are in
double cases, Ladies’ and Gents’ size rnd are,
beautifully chased. The cases are made of
the material now so widely known in Eu
rope as the Alluminum Gold. It has the ex
cel color of Gold, which always retains; it
will stand the test of the strongest acids; no
one can tell it from Gold only by weight, the
Alluminum Gold being 1-16 lighter. The
works are made by machinery, same as the
well-known American Watch. The Allumi
num is a cheap metal, hence we can afford
to sell the \V atch for $3 and make a small
profit. We pack the Watch safely in a smi.i!
box and send it to auy part of tbe U. 8. cm
receipt of $3.50; fifty cents for packing and
postage. Address all orders to
L.V. DEFORRESf A CO , Jewel
er»j 40 Sc 43 Brodway, New lork.
AN INDEPENDENT FORTUNE
w FOUR MONTHS.
Can be made in a quiet way by men that are
capable of keeping the secret. Address
JAMES GOOBWIV, 67 Exchange
Place, Mew York.
FTPHAAI’s
Powder. —Removes superfluous
hair minutes, without injury to the skin.
Sent by mail for |1.25.
UPHAR 8 ASTHMA CUBE
Relieves most violent paroxysms in five minutts
and effects a speedy cure. Price $2 by msi .
The Japanese Hair Stain
Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful slack
or BROWN. It consists of only one preparation.-
75 cents by mail. Address S. C. VPHAM, No.
721 Jayne Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars
sent free. Sold by all Druggists.
PWfTPWPT
TO THE WOHSING CI.AHS.--Wc are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employment at home, the whole of the time or
for the spare moments. Business new, light,
and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from 50c. to *5 per evening, and a proportional
sum by devoting their whole time to the busi
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
mcn .‘ . - That all who see this notice may
send their address, and test the business, we
make the unparalleled offer: To such as are
not well satisfied, we will send fl to par for the
trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valua
ble sample which will do to commence work oa,
and a copy of The People's Literary Corn pa won—
one of the best and largest family newspapers
ever published—all sent free by mail. Header,
if you want permanent, profitable work, address
E.C. ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Maine.
Agemts ! Head This !
WE will pay agents a salary
of $3 > per week and expenses, or
allow a large commission, to sell our new and
wonderfu l inventions. Address M. WAGNKU
• CO., Marshall, Mich.
Curious, How Strange!
The Married Ladies' Private Companion con
tains the desired information. Sent free fort
stamps. Mrs. H. Metzger, Hanover, Pa. _
A VOID QUACKS.— A victim of early indis
jTVcretion, causing nervous debility, prema
ture decay, Ac., having tried every advertise !
remedy, vain, has a simple means of self-secure,
which he wilt send free to hi* fellow-sufferers.—
Address J. J. H. Tuttle, 78 Nassau st., York.
New $25) (AMonths
Sewmg r Send Stamp for Trial
Machine.) f «Ji particular*, (at Homo.
W. DAJfIELS A CO„ Savannah, Georg*.
$£W JOB TYPE.
We have just received a supply of new Job
Type, from the Cincinnatti Type Foundry,
and we are prepared to do Jeb Printing to
the neatest and most tasty style, upon short
notice, very low for cash.