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TH|SEMI-WEEKLTEXPEESS
watt Harris and sam’l h. smith
EDITORS AMD PROPKIETOR3.
CARTERSVILLE, QA., FEBT7ih. TgfT.
Cincinnati and Louisville.
Tbe Bill to charter the Cincin
nati Rail Road, after having passed the
lower House of the Kentucky Legisla
ture, was lost in the Senate by a vote
of 23 to 12, thus putting the seal of
condemnation upon this favorite pro
ject of the Queen city. Senator Sher
man, from has thereupon intro
duced a bill into Congress, chartering
the rejected Road, and calling upon
Congress to grant Ohio certain rights
and privileges on the soil of Kentucky,
which Kentucky, in her sovereign ca
pacity, refuses her neighbor. The pow
er of th 5 General Government, is in
voked under that clause which author
izes Congress to “regulate commerce
between the States,” and so to appro
priate the property of one State against
its will, to the benefit of another, un
der the general welfare idea. A rival
ship exists, and has existed, and is still
growing between the cities of Cincin
natti and Louisville. Louisville may
be in error, but She believes that the
projected Southern Railroad over Ken
tucky territory, will vastly damage her
commercial interests, and will end in
the building up of Cincinnati,' upon her
entire ruin. Cincinnati, impressed
with the great value of this road to her
prosperity, has pressed it time and
again, upon the people of Koutuckj^
but always without sucoess, and now
the strong arm of the government, up
on a national idea, is introduced to do,
by force of law, what a great State
could not be induced to grant. We
apprehend that it will require the ex
tremest stretch of latitudenous con
struction, for Congress to do any such
thing as is here proposed. It might
perhaps be to our interests here, that
this road as contemplated, should be
built, and the whole country west c?
tbe Ohio river might be clamorous in
its behalf; but the question is not one
of locator sectional interest, but of em
inent domain and positive right. The
territory sought to be traversed by this
road, belongs not to the Government
or to any other power, save the State
of Kentucky; ’tis hers, and hers only
and exclusively.
For commercial purposes, one State
seeks to appropriate the soil of
and to exercise acts of ownership over
it, and against its will, and against its
declared voice, and that by act of Con
gress. If by such power, a given road
may be built and occupied, why not
another, and if another, why not yet
another and another, and all against
the will of the State, and at the behest
and for the benefit of others, and to
her injury. And if such a principle is
to be allowed, the r.ght which any State
holds to the soil within her borders is
forever to be limited and destroyed by
the mere wish which any of her neigh
bors may express to appropriate it for
general business purposes.
If it could be demonstrated beyond
all contradiction, that such a road
would be for the general good of com
merce, and that all others save the
people of Kentucky desired it; yet, in
our humble judgment, Congress ould
exercise no such authority under the
clause to regulate the commerce be
tween the States.” It may say how,
when that commerce is instituted, it
shall be governed, and by what laws it
shall be regulated and fixed, but no
where is the idea taught, nor, we
opine, was it dreamed of by the fram
ers of it, that by this clause, the Gen
eral Government should exercise the
right to oust one State of her pro
prietory right to her soil, and divest a
title which no other people on earth
could justly or legally claim. It may
be selfish on the part of Kentucky*
nay, it may be a wrong commercially
to all the other States, if you will, and
it may be also an act of folly so fur as
the development of her own interests
is concerned, but the property is hers,
it is a part of her State, and she and
she alone has the right to determine
this question for herself. On the oth-
er hand it may be that her interests re
quire, as she says, that her State should
be untouched by this road, that the
prosperity of her greatest commercial
city requires that Cincinnati should
pass her by in her march to prosperity*
and that the South can as successfully
trade with Louisville as with any oth
er western point, and that after all it
is best that the road should not be
built, best at least for her, and if so, by
what process of argument are we to be
brought to the conclusion, that under
this clause, so vague for the purpose
for which it is applied, Congress shall
exercise a right to depress the interests
of one portion of the States, for the
supposed advantage of the other.
Under this broad plea almost any
thing, which cupidity or avarice may
suggest, might be done, and under it
now the sovereign rights of a great
State are sought to be strangled at the
instance of the Shopkeepers, Bunkers
and Speculators of Cincinnati.
Heme-glade Manure*.
Capl. 0. W. Howard , Editor Plantation:
Dear Sib—Yours, asking me to give
you an article on home-made manures,
is to hand.
If anything I can write, concerning
my experience in making and applying
these manures, will in any way benefit
and encourage others, I am willing to
try.
The first thing to do is to prepare
for making the manure. Well, the
best thing to commence with is a cart,
an old mule, and a steady hand—an
old man, too feeble to do very hard
work,,can be profitably employed at
this work. These had, let every stable
for horses, mules and cows be filled
with leaves from the forest; next, the
horse and cow lots, tilled six inches
over the surface. At night, turn all
dry cattle and out-hogs into this lot,
and so continue every night during the
year. In the morning, turn them to
pasture. In this way you will be as
tonished at the results. Fifty to one
hundred tons of barn-yard manure wiil
reward your efforts.
When properly tramped, rake to
gether, and then haul to the fields to
be fertilized for the next crop. Put
five or six, or even ten cart loads in a
place; heap up like a potato kiln; and
t hen cover entirely over, like you were
m king a coal kiln. This process may
commence on corn-fields in October
and November, hence can remain un
til March in these heapa At that time,
when the farmers open them to apply
to their crops, ic will be well pulverized
and ready for use; and in the autumn,
at gathering time, they will feel like
singing with a hearty good will, the
“Harvest Home.” Tlieir crops will be
doubled, and they will not have to pay
it all out for commercial (so-called)
fertilizers, but really pocket impover
ishes
Here let mo announce a well-known
fact—just this: Our farmers and plant
ers are now suffering heavily in conse
quence of purchasing too much high
priced compounds, mid to be the very
Lent, but alas I not good eno, gh to save
them from stunning losses! But to
proceed with my home-made manure.
When the stalls are ready for clean
ing, their contents should be moved to
shelter and put in large heaps—say
tweuty or thirty wagon loads —throw-
ing farmer’s plaster over each load af
ter it is spread evenly, say ten to fif
teen pounds to each load. This re
tains tbe arumouia, which, as all know,
escapes rapidly during the fermeuta- |
tion of large heaps of fresh manure, ;
without anything to prevent it.
As your shelters become filled, and
you want more room for new supplies
from the stalls, haul out the oldest
heaps to your fields, and cover with
earth, if not ready to put it in the
drill or hill. As soon as your stalls are
einp.y, fill up again with leaves, and so
keep up the routine all the while.
So much for your barn-yards, stalls
and cow lots. Now let us look after
the hog pens. Here tbe farmer, if be
will, may have a rich mine of wealth,
for here manure, equal the first year
to guauno, can be had, and unlike it,
not be expeuded the first season, but
will last ten years. I write kuowiugly j
of what I write, for I have seen the es- |
sects of the home-made fertilizers fully
ten years after application. In this ar
ticle I desire to give my manager, Air.
Win. H. Law% full credit for his enei*-
gy and faithfulnes iu the successful au
gmentation of my piles of rich ma
nure, and the judicious application of
them to wheat, corn and cotton.
But to the hog pen again. Where
you are fattening twenty-five to thirty
head of hogs, fresh supplies of leaves
and straw should be added every day
or two, so that by the time they are
fat enough to kill, the pen should be a
foot or eighteen inches deep of the best
manure—such as will make a bale of
cotton to the acre. (I do not here
speak of fancy acres—l write for the
mass. By the way, those acres which
make threo or four bales are, in my
mind, dighlly mythical.)
Pursuing the mode dt scribed, I have
raised Ihe production of wheat from
eight and a half bushels to twenty
bushels to tbe acre. Here I do not
allude to speculative bushels—l mean
twelve hundred pounds of clean wheat
to each acre. Those historical acres
that yield fifty to sixty-five bushels I
allow “cum grano salis” —they do not
feed the world.
My cotton crop the past year fully
equaled any in all my neighborhood
which had been expensively supplied
with commercial fertilizers. Several
acres of my land made a bale per acre.
I make, also, a compost manure from
old chips from the wood pile, rank
weeds and mold—mixing quick lime
with the whole, the mass to rernaiu
heaped up six months. Ashes and
soap-suds are to be applied occasionally.
This makes an earnest persuader, and
coaxes the tender cotton plant to an
early and vigorous growth, and in the
end a heavy yield. Keep your cart
running the year round; haul home
hog beds nud rich earth in fence cor
ners; throw ashes over the mass; con
tinually adding something to the pile
richer than your worn-out old land;
plow deep, plow often, spread manure,
and you will be amazed at the interest
your land will return to you—more
than three per cent, a month.
If you are near a town, apply to the
authorities for the appointment of
street scavenger; haul the filth of the
town away, and throw it on your ster
ile acres. Never be afraid to acknowl
edge that your land is poor. The truth
is, that is what’s the matter. Confess
the fact, and apply the remedy. I
would allude to clover as a valuable
recuperator of our jaded lands, but
Governor Brown has recently furnished
us a valuable treatise upon its growth
and benefits, all of which I endorse.
One man, a horse and cart kept em
ployed a year, can and will make more
good and lasting manure than one
thousand dollars would buy of the
commercial kinds. "Who will try the
experiment ?
I close this hastily written oonunu
vksti j-j by a few reflections. How &re
we farmers to improve our condition?
how become independent ? Make our
own manures; make more corn; grow
less cotton; raise; more pork; live under
our income, let it be what it may—if
only one hundred dollars, spend only
eighty—if one thousand, spend only
eight hundred; keep out of debt; avoid
it as you would the leprosy; be honest,
meet difficulties like men; trust in God
and move onward, and we may expect
His blessing. Yours, etc.,
J. J. How a iu>.
Miscellaneous.
No news as yet from the Tennessee.
There are 211 members of the House
of Representatives iu Congress—only
three vacant seats.
“The PilgrimV’ paintings, illustrat
ing scenes in the progress of Bunyan’s
Pilgrim, from the City of destruction
to the Celestial City, are on exhibition
at Augusta. We would be glad to see
them in Cartersville.
The Georgia Teacher’s Convention
will be held in Columbus iu April.
Frequent robberies occur in Atlanta
on the passenger trains and at the de
pot
Lake Champlain is at present one
unbroken sheet of ice, as fur as the eye
can reach; this being the fourteenth
time the phenomenon has ueeu seen
during the last fifty-five years.
The winter in Europe is excessively
severe.
The Albany & Brunswick Railroad
will be completed by the Ist of June.
The combined capital of the Rolh
child’s banking houses in London, Pa
ris, Frankfort and Vienna, is $500,000,
000.
The advertising receipts of the Lon
don Times, have sometimes reached
125,000, in a single month.
Tbe District of Columbia is to have
a Territorial Geverument.
The Baptists of this State are moot
ing the propriety of establishing a Bap
tist Orphans home.
Rev. R.. A. Holland the once famous
young pracher has abandoned the
Methodist Church and is a candidate
for orders in the P. E. Church. So
•ays the Baltimore, Methodist.
The conservatives curry the French
elections, the Republicans being in a
minority. The Orleanists seem to have
the most votes, but the Emperors
friends will contend for the Govern
ment.
Failures in 1170.
The New York Mercantile Agency
publishes the following statement of the
numbbr of failures and the amount of
liabilities, which have been reported
during the year 1870:
Failures. Liabilities.
Alabama 31 $ 788,000.
Arkansas 4 22,000.
California... 00 2,423,000.
Connecticut..-./... 08 1.820,000.
Delaware 14 197,000.
District Columbia.. 5 28,000.
Florida 7 91,000.
Georgia 98 1,403,000
Illinois 214 5,919,000.
Indiana 80 900,000.
lowa 07 732,000.
Kansas 45 504,000.
Kentucky 75 1,191,000.
Louisiana 30 1,8^6,000.
Maine 105 1,374,000.
Maryland 58 1,383,000.
Massachusetts... .207 7,598,000.
Michigan 108 3,227,000.
Minnesota 43 508,000
Mississippi 24 290,000.
Missouri, 115 2,281.000.
Nebraska 8 152,000.
New Hampshire.. 40 201,000
New Jersey 93 1,121,000.
New York (except
New York City) 388 6,692,000.
North Carolina, .. 31 738,000.
Ohio 266 7,956,000.
Pennsylvania... 418 10,982,000.
Rhode Island... 23 958,000.
South Carolina.. 21 315,000.
Tennessee 31 821,000.
Territories 5 150,000.
Texas 28 1,007,000.
Vermont. 85 637,000.
Virginia 76 1,178,000.
Wisconsin 74 1,107,000.
New York city
and Brooklyn.. 430 20,573,000.
Total 3,551 $88,242,000.
The same authority reports the to
tal failures for 1869 to be 2,799, liabil
ities $75,054,000, and adds:
Taking the foregoing figures as an
indication of the results of the year’s
trade, we fear we cannot regard it as
satisfactory. An increase to the ex
tent of twenty-five per cent in failures
as compared with 1869, and thirty
three per cent, as comp»red with 1868,
indicates a want of success, not only
as applied to individuals, but must
more or less represent the general suc
cess of traders throughout the country.
Paris, February 13. Everything
has been arranged at Bordeaux. A
Committee to negotiate a treaty of
peace, has been selected and a draft
of a treaty has been approved by Bis
marck and Maltke. The treaty is to
be signed immediately, and the Ger
man troops will then march through
Paris to Strausburg station, and there
take the train for home. Trains will
follow each ether as rapidly as possi
ble. The Assembly will then adjourn
to Paris and proceed with the reor
ganization of France. Departments
not occupied by Germans are ravaged
by bands of Franco Tireurs who are
pillaging travelers and horses. Ter
ror reigns in those departments.
H. A.
DEALERIN FAMILY GROCERIES,
WEST MAIN STREET, CARTERSVILLE, GA.,
At the Old Stand of R, 0. & J. E. ROBERTS.
Fresh arrival of Gro-J&N Jk Jk Jk nis c ,Corners on ..
JJT KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND a choice selection of Family Supplies, consisting, in
BACON—SIDES, HAMS, AND SHOULDERS.
LARD-T11*ROES AND CANS. FLOUR \NL) ME U.
VINEGAR—FRENCH WINE AND CIDAR. S \LT. RICE kC.
X ’ “ B ’ * C< AND DEMAHARA. MOLASSES AM) SYUUP.
COt f EES- RIO, LAGUk RA. AND JAVA. TOBACCOS ANI) CIGARS.
CHEESE—FACTORY CREAM AjVD ENGLISH DAIRY. BUI'TKR-GOSHEN.
CANNED MEATS—COVE OYSTERS, SALMON, AND LOBS PEL. SARDINES.
. FRUITS—PEACHES, PINE A PLES, CORN. PRESERVES & JELLIES.
s£H£? T8 * TLBS ' BROOM S. BASKETS. WASH BOARDS. WELL BUCKETS, &C.
PEPPER, ALSPICE, GINGER, CINNAMON. CLOVES, NOtMFG, 4-C
TOMATOES, PICKLES, SODA, STARCH. AC
POWDER-RIFLE AND BLASTING, FUSE. dC.
&3TA CHOICE VARIETY OF BLED IRISH POTATOES.
Call and «eemo and m -i •■> ’ feH. tS-wlv • H. A. PATTILLO.
HUNJNIt'UTT & BELONGSATH,
Dealers In
Cos oft anil If eatin g
For Steam, Gas, and Water.
DRAIN PIPE, RUBBER HOSE, PUMPS.
STEAM FITTINGS, OIL CUPS, GLOBE VALVES,
STEAM GAUGES AND WHISTLES, HYDRAULIC RAMS,
GAS FITTINGS AND FIXTURES, SHEET IRON
GLOBE AND PATENT BURNERS, TIN PL\TE
LEAD, COPPER, AND BRASS,
WATER CLOSETS, WASH BASINS, &C., &C.
Buy Humnicutt & Bellingrath’s Oolixml>ia <Joolc.
JTO. 9, JTlarietla street . HTL.IAT./.
HU.NNKTTT Sr BELLIM.RATH,
No. 9, Marietta Stteet, ATLANTA, GA.,
Plumbers, Steam, and Fitters,
COPPER SMITHS AND SHEET IRON WORKERS.
ROOFING, in all its branches, in Tin and Corrugateand Iron.
Tbe Future of France.
Whether France is to be a Monarchy or
Republic— to be ruled by a Bourbon,
ist)a Bonaparte, or any other popular lead
ers who have governed her counsel within
the last .six months, (aGambetta ora Favre,)
is the important problem which is to be re
solved, for the present at last, more by mil
itary force than by public opinion The free
ehoico of the rejjm*entatives of the National
Assembly is a mere pretence. Whether a
majority of that assembly consist of Bona
partists, Bourbonites, Orleanists, or the fol
lowers of Favre or Gambetta—or whether
there is a balance of these parties—the con
queror is present to throw his sword into the
scale.
That the power now in the ascendant has
preferences and antipathies cannot admit of
denial any more than that its will is supreme.
The rule or principle by which the Prussian
victor will be governed can be easily conjec
tured. He will be guided by these consider
ations that promise to secure the original ob
jects of the war combined with the promise
ofstability of the governing power. If the
promise of stability is found to be with the
Bonapartists, the Empire will be restored
with, iu all probability, a Regency. If this
promise is found with the Orleanists, the
Monarchy as it was, under Louis Philippe,
will be reinstated with the Couut de Paris as
the representative of Ins race and family,
and so on
In deciding this important question, the
Prussian monarch, or his fac smile, Bismarck,
will have all the rights that are possible in
the very presence of the asembled majority
of France—its National Assembly. As the
result of this inquiry, if it is found that not
only the leaders of the advauced Liberal
party, Favre, Trocliu, Thiers and Guizot,
with a majority of its members, favor the Or
leans dynasty, the Count de Paris will be the
choice of military force, which appears to
hold in its hands the destinies of France. If
these views are realized, the government of
France will lie a limited monarchy, of the
character of that of Louis Philippe, and the
Orleans dynasty reinstated.
A few days will solve this important prob
lem, but that the war will be renewed pre
supposes not only the utmost rashness on
the part of the French rulers, whoever they
may be, but a surrender of the fruits of con
quest, to which there is no parallel in history.
In saying that the French rulers would be
liable to the imputation of rahness, we use
a mild term, for with an army decimated, a
territory spoliated, an exchequer exhausted,
credit ruined, what could be expected but
total, instead of partial, dismemberment in
the presence of an enemy still in the plenti
tude of its resources, military and financial.
— Sav. Newt.
Militui y Usurpations,
The patriotic and statesmanlike protest of
Governor* Hoffman and Geary against, the
usifl-pution Os power by the military in the
civil matters of State and in elections, by or
der of the present National Administration,
receives weighty and valuable assistance and
endorsement in the official report of General
Halleck. In tuS report he says :
I respectfully repeat the recommendation
of my last annual report, that military offi
cers should not interfere in local civil troub
les unless when called in a manner prescribed
by law, and that the requisition of revenue
officers should be accompanied by affidavits or
same other proof that the case comes Within
the provisions of the law authorizing or re
quiring military interference. As the prac
tice now is, the revenue officer is tlis sole
judge of the necessity of military guards and
escorts It may be proper to remark in this
place that l have been assured by Federal
civil; officers that the use of troops in execut
ing judicial processes, and enforcing thereve
nue and other civil laws, seems to increase
rather than diminish the apparent necessity
for using such force. The badly disposed
become more and more exasperated at being
coerced by a force which they think hat
been unconstitutionally employed against
them, and the better disposed relax their
efforts to punish, local crimes.— True Geor
qian.
ggj** The Warren county doctors have de
termined not to physic their delinquent
patrons until they pay up. if this embargo
continues, the health of that county will be
wonderful.— Sai>. JVetr*.
The Southern States, despised,
though they be, hold in their hands, the
decision of the next Presidential Elec
tion.
Western & Atlantic Railroad.
CII tNGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after Si.ndat, February 12th, 1871
the Passenger Trains will run on the West
ern & Atlantic Railroad as follows:
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta 10.15 P. M.
Arrives at Kingston * 1.14 P. M.
“ Dalton 3.26 P. M.
“ Chattanooga. , 5.40 P. M.
Leaves Chattanooga ft.OO P. M.
Arrives at Dalton • 11.11 P. M.
“ Kingston 1.51 A. M
“ Atlanta 5.17 A. M'
DAY PASSENGEIt TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta 8.15 A.M.
Arrives at Kingston 11.45 A. M,
“ OoMtm. *.!••> f. M.
“ Chattanooga 4.25 P. M.
Leaves C’hattauoo 5.50 A. M.
Arrives at Dalton 8.10 A. M.
" Kingston —10.30 A. M.
“ Atlanta 2 00 P.M.
K. B. WALKEIt, M. T.
United States Internal Revenue. 1
Deputy Collector’s Office >
4tli District, Ga. )
Carteksvillk, Feb'y 10, 1871.
"VfOTICE is hereby given that I have seized
AN One Barrel, containing Thirty-Six Gallons
of live Whisky, more or less, in the W. & A. R.
It. Depot at Carters ville, as the property of Geo.
P. Thomas, of Baltimore, Md., and any* and all
persons .are hereby notified that claim must be
made, and bond given, within thirty (30) days,
or the same will be sold for the use United
States. WELLS B. WHITMORE,
sw3t Dep’y Coll,
Georgia, bartow county —To iu
Whom it may concern Catharine F.
Denmon, Administratrix of the estate of James
M. Deumon, late of said county, deceased, has
Hied her petition, with the Ordi <ary of said
county, asking to be permitted to resign her ad
ministration on the estate of said James M.
Denmon, deceased, on account of her inability
to attend to said Trust, and suggests the name
of A. P. Wofford as a person qualified, entitled
to and willing to accept said Trust.
These are. therefore, to cite the said A. P. Wof -
ford, and the next of kin of the said James M.
Denmon, debased, to be and appear at the
‘Court of (Jrdinary to be held in and for said
county, on the first Monday in March next, to
show cause, if any they can, why said Catharine
F. Denmon, shall not be permitted to resign said
administration, and said A. P. Wofford be ap
pointed administrator in her stead- Given un
der my hand and official signature, Feb’y 7th,
1871. J. A. HOWARD,
Pre. fee s6.] Ordinary B. C.
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY—Where
as. many Citizens of said county have peti
tioned the Court of Ordinary of said county,
whilst sitting for county purposes, to change
the Alabama Road, commencing at Smith’s
Bridge, on Euliarlee Creek, running in a South-
Westerly direction up said Creek, around the
hill, ana coining into the present road again
after clearing the hill• and, Whereas. Commis
sioners, to review saiu change, have been ap
pointed by the Conrt, and said Commissioners
having reported in favor of and recommended
said change; Therefore, all persons concerned
are notified to be and appear, at my office, on or
before the 15th day of March, 18*11, amt show
cause, if any they can, why said change should
not be made. Given under my band and offi
cial signature, this Feb’y 13th, 1871.
J. A. HOWARD,
PrS. fee ss] Ordinary B C.
Executors’ Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in April, 1871, before the Court
House door, in Cartersville, said county, be
tween the legal sale hours, lots of land Nos. 817
and 768 in the 17th District and 3rd Section afore
said county, containing 80 acres, more or less,
about 60 acres cleared, the remainder well tim
bered, comfortably improved—the same being
the residence of George Kennedy, late of said
county tlec’d. Sold as the property of said dec’d,
for the purposes of distribution, in accordance
with the terms of the will of said George Kenne
dy dec’d. Terms of sale: credit until Ist Janu
ary, 1872, with interest from date, note and secu
rity, amt Bond for titles given.
Tilts, Febuarv 13th, 1871.
John M. cochrax and R. B. Copch,
Executors of George Kennedy Decal.
HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S
COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT CATAWBA
GRAPEPILLS.
Component Part*—Fluid Extract Rhubarb,
and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape
Juice.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAUNDICE,
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS, SICK OR
NERVOUS HEADACHE, COSTIVE.
NESS, Etc., PURELY VEGETABLE,
CONTAINING NO MERCURY, MINE
RALS OK DELETERIOUS DRUGS.
H
These Pills are the most delightfully pleas
ant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts,
magnesia, etc. There is nothing more ac
ceptable to the stomach. They give tone,
and cause neither nausea nor griping pains,
They are composed of the finest ingredientt.
After a few days’ use of them, such an in
vigoration of the entire system takes place
as to appear miraculous to the weak and
enervated, whether arising from imprudence
or diaease. 11. T. Helmboldl’s Compound
Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pills are aot
sugar-coated, from the fact that sugar-coat,
ed Pills do not dissolve, but pass through the
stomach without dissolving, consequently do
not produce the desired effect. TUB OA
TAWBU GRAPE PILLS, being pleasant in
taste aud odor, do not necessitate their be
ing sugar-coated. PRICE 50 cts. Per Box.
Em
Henry T. Heimbolds
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLU.'D EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Will radically exterminate from the system
Scorfula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Sore Eye- , Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore
Head, Bronchitis, Skin LHseases, Salt Rhe
um, Cankers, Runnings from the Ear, White
Swellings, Tumors, Cankerous Affections.
Nodes, Rickets, Glandular Swellings. Night
Sweats, Rash, Tetter, Humors of all kinds,
Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all dis
eases that have been established in the sys
tem for years.
L
Being prepared expressly for the above
complaints, its Blood-Purifying properties
are greater than any other preparation of
Sarsaparilla. It gives the complexion a clear
and healthy color, and restores the Patient
to a state of Health and Purity. For Purify
ing the Blood, removing all Chronic coustitu
tional Diseases arising from an impure state
of the Blood; and the only reliable and effect
ual known Remedy for the cure of Pains and
Swelling of the Bones, Ulcerations of the
Throat and Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the
Face, Erysipelas and all Scaly Eruptions of
the Skin, and Beautifying the Complexiou.
Price, $1 50 per bottle.
IVI
HEXRI T. II ELM ISOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTR’CT BUCHU
HIE GREAT DIURETIC,
Has cured every case of Diabetes in which
it has been given. Irritation of the Neck,
of the Bladder, and Inflaination of the Kid
neys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Blad
der, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the
Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Cal
culus, Gravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, and Mu
cous or Milky Discharges, and for Enfee
bled and Delicate Constitutions of Both Sex
es, attended with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease,
Wakefulness, Diinrftss 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, etc.
Used by persons from the ages of 18 to 25
and from 35 to 85 or in the decline or change
of life, after confinement or labor pains;
bed-wetting in children.
B
Helmbold s Extract Buchu is Diuretic and
Blood-Purifying, nnd cures all diseasesaris
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 Heimbold s Rose Wash
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to Ladies, the
Ext. Buchu is unequalled by any other rem
edy—as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu
larity, Painfulness or Suppression of custom
ary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrus state
of the Uterus, Luchorrl oea or Whites, Ster
ility, and for all Complaints incident to the
sex, whether arising from Indiscretion or
Holms oi aissipuuon. it P a
tensively 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
H. T. Ilelmbold’s Ext. Buchu Cures Disea
ses arising from Imprudences, Hab
its of Dissipation. 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, allaying 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 hiavy 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 Helmbold Ext Buchu for all
affections and diseases of the Urinary Or
gans, whether exi ting in Male or Female,
from whatever cause originating, and no
matter of how long standing. Price, $1 50
per bottle.
I
1m
HENRY T- IIELMBOLD'S IMPROVED
ROSE WASH cannot be surpassed as a Face
Wash, and will be found the only specific
remedy in every species of cutaueous affec
tion. It speedily eradicates Pimples, spots,
Scorbutic Dryness. [ururations of CUTA
NEOUS MEMBRANE, ect., dispels Hives,
Redness and Incipient Inflamation, 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. But however
valuable as a remedy for existing defects of
the skin, II T. Helmbold’s Rose 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 elflcacy—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 he 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 and recommendatory
letters, many of which are from the highest
sources, including eminent physicians, Cler
gymen, Statesmen, et<». The proprietor has
never resorted to their publication in the
newspapers; ho does not do this ftom 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 eonfidece to 11, T.
Helmbold, Dauggist and Chemist.
Only Depots: H' T. Helmbold’s Drug and
Chemical Oarehouse, No. 594 Broadway, N.
Y., or H.T- Helmbold’s Medical Uepot, 104
South 10th, st Philodelpfiia, Pa,
Beware of Counterfeits! Ask for H. T.
Helmbold’s!! Take no other!! 1
TO $lO PER DArSf^
who m, Jn otJr new “
to #lO per dav in their own mak?
ticulars and* instruction? ™¥■
Those in need of nprm.! free h- >'*■-
should address at onc& ; u proft frAl, *
CO., Portland. Maine GU>Kgk STl',^
ic V\ eeklj\ Established in 18G0 l>< rßor r»t
for j months. Subscribe f or * Te» r f
Address ‘’DAY-800K,,’ New York^'H
Dr. S. S. FITCH’S -
pages; sent by mail fret? ToSh*
cure all diseases of the person - skn. h
complexion. Write tojy UroaawLy < \ ’
UNCLE
TRUMFULLOFFCv
A Portfolio ot First-Class Wit u '•
containing the richest ComicalVKLT 1
Sells, Side-Splittig Jokes ■ At
Quaiht Parodies, Burlesque sflj£“'v‘s fl j£“'v‘
mindrums, and Mirth-Prvvrkins
published. Interspersed with Curious p e !* ;
Amusing Card Tricks, Feats of Parlor
and nearly 200 Funny Engravings,
lover. Price 15cents. Sent bv ni.u'
of the United States, on rec^‘
K U a. y * Fiu * cra, ' i ’
A. B. FARQUH.tR,
Proprietor Pennsylvania Agriculture
Works-
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA.
Manufacturer of Improved Polished STEP
WCKSONSWEEPS SOLID STEEL SWEEPS M
SCRAPERS, STEEL PLOWS, SHOVEL PLOW
BLADES. CULTIVATORS. RunSE HOES
harrows, hors.:;-powers,
, THRESHING MACHINES. ETC.
Send for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
A PPIL * PARER, CORFU AXI> «t rn ,
iAMade by D. H. Whittemon- W^JJ
BRIGCS & BRO’S
Illustrated & Descriptive Catalog-
OF FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS P
AND
Summer Floweringg gas n s
FOR 1871.
W ill be ready for mailing bv the middle of i.
uary, notwithstanding our great loss of tvn. , '
per, engravings, Ac., by fire, which dmu, i
tne Job Printing Office of the Rocl,«,t'-r /l 7 j
crat and: C hronicle. 25th, Decenalier, 1870 i,
be printed on a most elegant new-tiutki
and illnstratod with nearly p * r j
Five Hundred Original Engraving,
And two finely executed Colored Platcs-sn,-
mens for all of which were grown bv oursi- r
the past season from our own stork of Sm*,
the originality, execution and extent of the c
gravlngs it is unlike and etnineutlv susanor’
any other Catalogue or "Floral Guide’’ eru,
The Catalogue will consist of 112 pjurcs
soon as published will be sent free to all wh.
derod Seeds from us by mail the last season i 1
others a charge of 16 cents per copy will bsrn 1
which is not the value of the Colored Plates u I
assure our friends that the inducements weofff .
to purchasers of Seeds, as to quality aad ~
tent of Stock, Discounts and Premiums areu
surpassed. Please send orders for Catalog
without delay.
Our Colored Chromo for 1871.
Will be ready to .send out in January The
Chromo will represent forty-two varied,, i
showy and popular Flowers, of natur.s! 1
color. We design to make it the best piau 1
Flowers ever issusd. Size. 19x24 iuch,.- I 1
rceail value would be at least #2: we shall, be* t
ever, furnish it to customers at 75 cents pr. cob* 1
and offer it at a premium upou orders for n
See Catalogue when out. BRIGGS & BROI i 1
E, R Rochester, N. Y.
“VEGETABLE” IQ-A
l O wUPulHioitary Balsam j 01'*
The old standard reined v for Coughs*Colds, Cot
sumption. "Xothing better. ” Cl TI ER Uk- i
Cos., Bestou.
$3 WATCH $3 WATCH
THE GREAT OTROPEAV
EUREKA ALUMINUM GOLD WAJMCQ.
HAVE APPOINTED
L. V. Dcforest&Co. J ewelers,
40 Sc 42 Broadway New York
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE U. 8.
and have authorized them to sell their gre*;
Eureka Aluminum Cold Watches for
Three Dollars, und to warrant each an:
every one to keep correct time for one year
This Watch we guarantee to be the be- »•
cheapest time-keeper that is nowin use
any part of the globe. The works are :
double cases, Ladies’ and Gents' size an 1 a
beautifully chased. The cases are nrnif
the material how so widely known n E.
rope as the Alluminum Gold. It has thew
act color of Gold , which always retain;
will stand the test of the strongest acid? -
one can tell it from Gold only by weight't-
Alluminum Gold being 1-16 lighter It
works are made by machinery, same as the ;
well-kftown American Watch. The Alius j
num is a cheap metal, hence we can ass r:
to sell the Watch for $3 and make a
profit, We pack the Watch saiely in « -s. j
box and send it to any part of the U. 8.
receipt of $3.50; fifty cents for packing w:
Address all orders to
L. V. DEFORRES * & CO , Jewel |
ers, 40 &, 4* II rod way. Yew I«rk.
AM INDEPENDENT FORTUNE
IN' FOI U months.
Can be made in a quiet way by men t 1 » r
capable of keeping the secret. Addree
J A VIES GOObWIY, 67 Eiri»an?t i
Place, New
fTPHAM’is Debilatorv
J Powder. —Removes tu;
hair mjtre minute*, without injury to the s* |
Sent bv mail for #1.25.
I I*ll tTI H ANTH.HA Cl
Relieve* aiost violent paroxysms in
and effects a speedy cure. Price by vam •
The Japanese Hair Stain
Colors the whiskers aud hair a beaut!’, u
or brown', It consists of only one ,
75 cents by mail. Address S. C. UrH t't
721 Jayne Street, Philadelphia, Pa
sent free. Sold by all Druggists.
AMOfMMMI
TO THE WORKING OLASS.~V/e
prepared to furnipla all classes with coin ■
employment at home, the whole of tne titof
for the spare moments. Business new. ‘
and profitable. Persons of either 6ex easily
from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a proport
stun by devoting their whole time to the t
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as
men. That all who see this notice
send their address, and test the busim
make the unparalleled offer: To such p
not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay - or ,;
trouble of writing. Full particulars, a '*•
ble sample which will do to commence wort ‘
and a copy of The People's Idlerary Compaq ..
one of the best and largest family new-P s U
ever published--all sent free by mail. K®- 1 :,
if you want permanent, profitable work, ao '- r
E . 6. ALLEN & CO., Augusta. M»:“ e
Agents ! Bead This !
WE will pay agents a &a ,ar
©fs3»per week and expend
allow a large commission, to sell our n ®\r
wonderful inventions. Address M. WA«-
* CO., Marshall, Mich.
Curious, How Strange 5
The Married Ladies’ Private Compani**":”
tains the desired information. Sent re*
stamps. Mrs. 11. Metzger, Hanover. I
Avoid quacks.-a victim es yarfy
cretion, causing nervous debility, ' ~,
tnre decay, Ac., having tried everv ;
remedy, vain, has a simple means of feu- 1 .
which he will send free to his fellew-suny ..
Address J. .J. 11. TutLe, 78 Nassau -
New $25 ) j h M
Machine, ) full particulars, (atHo2y.
wTpANIELS & CO., fearannahyggg~^
HEW JOB TYPE-
We have just received a supply °^ neir i r ,
Type, from the Cincinnatti Type 1°
and we are prepared to do Job 1
the neatest and most tasty style, UP'-"
notico, very low for cash.