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THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS
JA4». Watt Harris ami bam’L □. smith
KXHTOM AKB PSOPM KTObS.
CARTERSVILLE, <3A., FEB. 21st, 1871,
HSL The South is from position and
necessity a unit on ail the political
questions which now interest the pub
lic mind or are likely to do so for some
time to come. She has and cnr have
no other interest than to see the gov
ernment conducted upon the princi
ples of the Constitution, and any
departure from it, can only result in
her injury. The weaker portion of
the Union, numerically, she cannot
consistently with her true interests,
grant any varying from the teachings
of the old Democracy, and give to ex
pediency what is denied by the spirit
and very letter of the Constitution.—
If keeping this thought in view and
never veering from it, we shall act to
gether, there is hope of the country in
the future. It ia believed that the
Democracy may and will, carry the
next Presidential elections, and thus j
possessing the executive patronage, !
and with it, in all porbability, a ma
jority in Congress, an opportunity will
be presented, not only to put the ship
cf State in a right direction, and keep
her there, re-establishing the old
Southern, Jeffersonian idea of State
Sovereignty, and giving a quietus to
the strong tide of centralism which
has of late years, swept over the Uni
on, threatening the destruction of all
the old land-marks of political
but which shall also undo much that
has been done, and inspire the public
heart with better hopes for the future.
The hope of the country is with the
Democracy, and if it shall be governed
by wise counsels, with a single eye to j
the public weal, uninfluenced by mere j
State and local party considerations,j
but with the honest, patriotic intent to j
benefit the whole for the sake of the j
whole, the battle and victory shall be
with her. But if the hope of the coun- j
try is with Democracy, it is no less I
true, that the hope of Democracy is
with the South, for with her aid, a
«nit as Bhe is, and a unit as she must \
and will be, and with that alone, can
the party throughout the States expect
success. Despised though she has
been, her rights and liberties ignored at
will, her feelings insulted, her time
honored patriots and statesmen driven
into obscurity, while her councils and
her laws have been under the control
or set the dictation of the vulgar, the
ignorant and the unprincipled, the
South holds yet in her hands, even J
now, the future of this great country, j
because in her hands she holds ab^o-'
lutely the fate of the Democratic Par
ty. With her, it may and will, if wise
ly conducted, succeed; without her, it
shall be, and it will be ns it has been
for the last ten years, the corpse of its
former self. The gallant old Whig is j
no more, anti-slavery and freesoilism j
have played their murderous and de-;
structive role, and have also passed !
from the stage; all other parties and
issues liko them, have now no being in
life or thought, while only before ns,
arrayed for the conflict, stand Democ
racy and Radicalism—the one the ex
ponent of grasp and greed, and Con
gressional and Executive power, with
out stint or Constitutional hindrance,
expediency its means and centralism
its end; the other, the very spirit of
liberty, regulated by law under the
Constitution as it is written.
Providence has assigned to the s
down-trodden South, a chief part in !
upholding and carrying to victory the !
Democratic cause, and we can only
pray for the union of the 'tfhole party,
North, South, East and West, but es
pecially at the South, for this glorious
consummation; for if the South be
true to herself, she shall control this
whole question, so that the party shall
be true to itself, all over the Union,
and the party and the cause triumph.
Looking only at the good of the whole
country, let the South be on its guard
against the assumptions of local State
politicians, and “stand true to their
own rights and Constitutional guaran
tees.” If this shall be done, the
thought of the able editor of the Con
stitutionalist will be verified, “that po
litical trimmers will come to them,”
and all will be well.
We close these remarks in the lan
guage of the sAme nervous writer;
“The Southern vote is essential to
Democratic success. Let it be so dis
posed that the success be not an empty
triumph, or worse, a betrayal of their
rights at the shrine of expediency,” on
ly adding that if this is to be the result
it were immaterial to us whether we
are immolated upon the altar of a false
and selfish interest, or be compelled to
yield the government into the hands
of Ben Butler and his confreres, with
that prince of humbugs, Horace Gree
ley, as its mouth- piece.
Attention is called to ■ the new
advertisements, this week, fco-wit; Wm
O, Bowler, Harness, &c.; J. TANARUS, Owen,
Jeweler, kc.; J. \V. Dyer, Painter; le
gal advertisements and revenue notice.
Rev. Ja*. L. Pierce, D. D.
We are gratified in that we are able
to stale that the Rev. J. L. Fierce has
j taken charge of the CartersviUe Female
Academy, and has his school already
'in successful operation. This gentle
: man has been long identified with the
cause o f female education, in this
State, and for many years President of
i the Female College, at Madison, at
which place he established a character
■ as President, instructor, and discipli
; narian, second to no one in the State
!it is within our personal knowledge
that his services have been sought at
several prominent points, daring the
last year, both for male and female in
stitutions, all of which he has refused,
preferring rather to cast his lot in our
midst, and to devote himself to the du
ties of his ministry and school-room, in
this place, which he contemplates mak
ing his home for the future.
We congratulate the community up
on his determination, and are now sat
isfied that CartersviUe presents one of
the most favorable points for the edu
cation of young ladies in the State. A
first-class Institute we doubt not, Can
and will be erected, under the auspices
of Dr. Pierce, where not only will our
own daughters be educated, but to
w hich will come, as the preferred point
in all North Georgia, young ladies seek
ing finished educations. This ia a mat
ter long desired by our people, and we
now look with hopeful confidence to
the educational interests of this place
and region, satisfied that in Dr. Pierce
we have secured above all others, the
man who is best qualified to take
chargo of the moral and mental train
ing of our daughters. We are more
than pleased at this state of things, and
congratulate the citizens and the sur
rounding counties upon this acquisi
tion.
fgs**' We are credibly informed, by a gen
tleman who bus just returned from Cherokee
county, that, on Tuesday last, an outrage
was committed about ten miles from Carters
ville, on a Dr. Burns, of South Carolina.—
It appears that Dr. Harris and a Mr. Harris
had come with a party who had moved from
South Carolina to a place near Adairsville.
Mr. Burns was in a buggy and Dr. Harris
wa=» riding horseback.
Dr. H. stopped to purchase some apples
and Mr. B. drove on. Coming to a negro
cabin, Dr. H. asked for some fire, and being
told to come in and get it, he alighted and
went in. While in the house several white
men came in and went out. Dr. H. pursuing
his journey, overtook three men, and a con
versation ensued about hunting. One of
thorn grabbed hold of him while another re
peatedly snapped a double barrel gun at him
lie demanded to know the ca,us* of thig harsh
treatment, when one glared tq be ft n offi
cer, and that was arresting him for a
rape.
Dv : H' ad vised them to put him in jail, and
not take hiß life. After some parleying,
they t/ook his horse, pistols and money, and
telling him that they would spare his life if
he wouldn’t say anything about the oceur
rance, turned him loose, and pushed on after
Mr. B. They failed, however, to overtake
him. On the route they reported that they
had captured one horse, but had turned the
man loose, and were after another one of
them.
Dr. 11. went to the residence of Col. J R.
Brown, and with Mr. Burns and Mr. Evans
and Mr. Kitchens, proceeded to search for
the perpetrators of the outrage. The horse
was found locked up in the stable of a Mr.
Pearson, who is supposed to be one of the
party. At the approach of Dr. H. and par
ty, the family fled to the woods. One of the
desperadoes is asid to be named Born. —
Nothing bit the horse was recovered.—At
lanta Constitution, 17 th.
Rusiircss Enterprise.
It gives us sincere pleasure to no
tice the results of successful enterprise
in any legitimate calling. The busi
ness career of our fellow-townsman,
Dr. H. T. Helmbold, is an example of
what may be accomplished by dint of
well-directed effort. He combines in
an eminent degree sagacity, applica
tion, and a knowledge of human na
ture. He has not only accumulated a
large fortune, but has risen from limit
ed means to affluence by dint of ener
gy, perseveranoe, and bold and honor
able dealings. He discovered a
medicine possessing the alleviating and
curative properties needed by certain
painful and dangerous diseases—at the
same time a class *of diseases which
had for years baffled the attempts of
the most skillful to cure; such, for
instance, as “Brights Disease of the
Kidneys,” and others. He strikes out
and occupies the field by boldly adver
tising his remedies, seemingly regard
less of expense, but in a manner to
him certain of profitable results. His
medicines are universally known and
vouched for, and his name has become
almost a household word all over the
country. He receives thousands of
testimonials from men of high stand
ing, giving in their unqualified endorse
ment to liis medicines from personal
I use.
He is the largest advertiser in the
world, expending for this purpose, it
is said, within a single year half mil
lion of dollars.
The Doctor has recently enlarged,
refitted, and refurnished his extensive
store at 594 Broadway, and made it
more like a fairy palace than a place
of business. It is probably the most
magnificent store in all its appoint
ment* for the business in this or any
other country. It is fitted up in splen
dor truly bewitching, and will well re
gay one for the trouble of a visit—
uccess we say to such enterprise.
f Exchange.
body of Mr. Mabry, who
was drowned in Etowah river, at Col
Tumlin’s Mills, last Wednesday, has
not yet been found. We learn that
Col, T. has offered a reward of SSO 00
for its recovery.
Editorial Miscellany.
The Test oath ia repealed.
The main building, including the
dining and ball rooms, at Crab Or
chard Springs, Ky., has been consum
ed by fire. Loss, $30,000. No insur
ance. Work of an incendiary.
The census is complete, and the pop
ulation of the country is a little over
thirty eight and a half miillions.
E. B. Walker takes the place of ‘fat
ty’ Harris, on the State Road.
A H. Stephens is no Swedenborgiam
but will abide in the faith of hia fath
era
White labor is in demand, for the
Sugar plantations near New Orleans,
Rev. S. W. Goggshell, D. D, a prom
inent member of the Providence M. E
Conference, now Chaplain of Wiscon
sin State prison, has recently married
one of the convicts, Susan Harrington.
The friends of the bride opposed the
marriage.
Eight colored graduates of Howard
University, have been admitted to the
bar of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
A Bill is before Congress to appoint
KuKlux Commissioners for each Coun
ty of Georgia.
It is believed that the Tennessee is
lost. Ben. Wade and Fred. Douglass
were on board.
It rains, it raineth every day. *
The colored people of Brunswick
propose having a Thespian corps.
The cows of Macon have had a low
ing rink.
There is a revival of religion pro
gressing in the Presbyterian church at
Columbus.
The jury, in the case of C. C. Bow
en, charged with bigamy, made a mis
trial.
C. C. Bowen is also charged with the
murder of Col. Wm. P. White, as ac
cessory. Eli Grimes, the murderer,
and who states that he was instigated
by Bowen, has escaped from Charles
ton jail.
Judge Cook, Ordinary of Coweta
county, has decided that bachelors are
entitled to the homestead.
St atistics for tae year ending June
30, 1870, show $408,000,000 as the
amount of Qur exports. Cotton fur
nishes, more than one half of this sum*
Tobacco about $21,000,000.
At the Orleans Fair, in April last, it
was decided that on alluvial sods, 10c.
would make a pound of cotton; but on
uplands, the farmer would lose money,
who did not sell his cotton for 15 cts.
per pound.
The residence of A. T. Stewart has
just been finished at a cost of $3,000,-
000. The carpet for the parlor con
sists of a single piece, and cost $56,000-
The commission for settling the Ala
bama difficulties, will sit ia Washing
ton.
The Monarchists (Orleanists) car
ried the French elections, oyer the In
dependents and Republicans.
Mrs. Mary M. Scott, wife of Capt.
Dunlap Scott, died in Rome, on the
evening of the 15th inst., leaving an in
fant daughter 17 days old.
Rev. Dr. T’ichenor has been called to
the charge of the Baptist church, at
LaGrange.
It is officially announced that only
two passengers, out of ninety millions
carried, were killed on the French rail
ways, last year.
It is said that Bullock has set aside
the late election in Bibb county, De
cause two of the commissioners failed
to sign the returns. The present mem
bers will hold over.
A case is to be tried at the Superior
Court of Baldwin County, involving
the question as to whether Skating
Rinks are shows, and taxable as such.
The heaviest rain of the season, fell
here at night, Friday, 17th.
Henry Melville, of the Established
Church of England, the greatest
preacher of the church, we regret to
learn, is no more. His polished ser
monr; are a mine of wealth, and are
beyond competition the finest speci
mens of English pulpit eloquence.
Tine Rothchilds.
In the extremity to which Paris has been
reduced by the late war, she has found a fast
friend in this greatest of European Banking
companies, and a present and substantial re
lief which it offers her in meeting the de
mands made by the Prussian victors. It
forms the most amazing accumulation of cap
ital which the world has ever witnessed, con
trolling by its combined houses, at London,
Frankfort, Paris and Vienna, the enormous
amount of five hundred millions of dollars.—
It is gratifiyiag that a capital so wonderful,
is to be used by its sagacious owners in re
lieving the pecuniary distresses of the gay
capitol of the world, and doubtless these as
tute bankers will so arrange these needful
and timely accommodations as largely to re
pay them for their assumption.
Truly the power which the rtch possess
may be heartily envied, when this wealth is
made the means of alleviating public distress,
and in some sort soothing the calamities of
w*r. Contributing largely to the poor of
Paris, they now follow up that, generosity, by
offering to advance the sum total of the Ger
; roan exactions.
A General Rail Road Law.—Con
gressional Usurpation.
Congress seems to be going into the
business of chartering corporations
rather extensively of late. It has cre
ated not only hundreds of natiomd
[ banks, but trust companies, savings in
stitutions, life insurance companies,
and manufacturing and mining com
panies. Now it is proposed that it
shall enact a general law for the incor
poration of canal, railroad, plank road,
and macadamized road companies, to
be operated, anywhere "within the Unit
ed Statea
There is a bill at present before the
House of Representatives substantial
ly the same in its provisions as the
General Railroad Law of New York,
which provides that the method of ob
taining the right of way and material
which cannot be acquired by purchase
shall be that provided by the laws of
the several States. This bill ignores
the right of the State Legislatures to
control their respective systems of in
ternal improvement, and if it becomes
a law will work a complete revolution
in railroad matters throughout the
country. So far as we have seen, the
Northern press regard this startling
innovation with apathetic indifference,
some journals conceding the right of
Congress to charter individual corpo
rations within the States by a general
act
In this connection the following ar
ticle from the ’Richmond Dispatch
brings in striking contrast the opinions
entertained by the statesmen of the
purer days of the Republic in regard
to the power of Congress over State
matters, and the doctrines which now
prevail at Washington:
“The Cincinnati Commercial repub
lishes from ancient files the report of
Robert Wickliffe, Chairman of the
Commit.ee of Imternal Improvements
of the Senate of Kentucky, submitted
February 7, 1828. This report, the
Commercial correctly says, ‘was con
siderel the most comprehensive and
exhaustive argument eyer made upon
the question of the right of Congress
to construe!; works of internal improve
ment.’ We fear that tnis report will
c-nly be regarded now as a curiosity.—
Great has been the departure from the
ways and views of those days. What
a contemptible matter istheerecting of
toll-gates on ihe Cumberland road
now compared with the acts of Con
gress ! At the olden time the country
was aroused from center to circumfer
ence at the proposition to erect such
gates upon a ‘national road" that had
been projected by Congressfrom Wash
ington to the southwestern boundary
of the then inhabited Union. And
such was the jealousy on the part of
the States of any infringement of their
authority within their boundaries that
the proposition was indignantly con
demned and ignominionsly repudiated.
Great has been the change. The States
are silenced. Congress takes upon
itself not only to set aside the State
authority in the matter of roads and
bridges, but to overlook and controll
the state elections with the military
power, which was to our ancestors the
most abhorrent form in which the Fed
eral authority could present itself.
“Even now Congress is considering
the propriety of overruling the Legis
lature of Kentucky by granting the
right of way to a road to which it has
been denied by that Legislature. The
prospect is that the proposition will
be carried. Os course it woudl be idle
to contend that Statß sovereignty is a
divisible thing, that may be partly vi
olated and partly respected. It is like
chastity—entire or not at all Some
times there seems to be faint hopes of
a revival of the comatose principle:: but
they ae faint indeed. The promethe
an fire that can this expired light re
lume, we fear cannot be found any
where. Its bright beams are unkown
to the people of this age, and they
know not what t hey have lost. All the
happier they.”
It will be seen by our Wasington
telegram, published this morning, that
Senator Sherman, of Ohio, unequivo
cally declares himself in favor of over
ruling the action of the Kentucky Leg
islature, and of Congress exercising
unlimited controll “in the matter of
railroads.” The next thing will be the
obliteration of State lines Consolida
tion is the empire.— Sav. Nem .
An Amusing Case. —The following is
said to have occurred a few days since
in Columbus, the “dramatis personee”
being two Dutchmen and a Justice of
the Peace:
A. owed B, and promised to make
him a pair of boots to cancel the debt.
A. waited a reasonable length of time
and no boots came. Ths other day
while drinking he met B. and asked,
“You make me dem boots yet, eh ?„
B. “Isa.” A., “By tam, you no intends
to meke ’em,” and, by way of empha
sis, slapped tils face. Whereupon B.
went before one of the city justices,
took out a war rant for A. and had him
dragged before the bar of justice. B.
was put upon the stand, and testified
that A. struck him twice. “You pees
one tam lie; I only hit you once,”
chimed in A. “You’s von nudder tam
lie,” retorted B. The seal© holder po
litely informed the couple that unless
they desisted from such complimentary
epithets he would jail them both. The
law dignitary then asked the prisoner,
A. if he had any question to ask the
witness. Yes, I isb, and it is dis; I say
B. when isb you goin’ to make dem
poots ?” B. replied, “I’m goin’ to make
dem poots as soon as I git de ledur—
dat’s when I ish goin’ to make dem
poots.” “Well deu,” said A., “dat ish
all right; Mr. Justice, 1 let’s him off,”
and so saying the prisoner started from
the Court room “Hold,” said the Jus
tice, “you are the prisoner, and I can’t
let you off unless you give a hundred
dollar bond.” Report says the bond
was given, and as the exponents of “fa
derland” were leaving, B. remarked to
A., “As soon as my fader-in-law comes
to town I make him whip you like ter
tiful,"
NEW. ADVEKTISEMENTiJ. ......
" WM 0. BOWLJER,
MANUFACTURER OF,
AND DEALER IN,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE
HARNESS,
Saddles,
COLLARS, LEATHER. &:C.
BEPAIRIXO I>o\F,
With neatness and dispatch.
®s3gr*Shop on Wf-i Main Street, near the old
Market House, CARTERSVILLE, OA.
leb 21-wly WM, O. BOYVLER.
The
A few fine Gold Watches,
Cheapest
Fine Setts of Jewelry, Ac.
Jeweler
can he had, at low figures,
in
for the next thirty days.
town
Hew Lot of Clocks
is
on hand and for sale, by
J. T. Owen.
Cartersville, Oa.
feb’y 21- a
IT IS EVEN SO'! !
The station is fast "becoming a
CITY, Therefore, you should endeavor to
make all things NEW ! I!
PAINT !
PAINT!
pm
JKgf’le you wish it done right—
you wish it done at low figures—
Jlf you wish it done promptly—
ONJ^»
J. W. DYER,
fob. 21 - w2m CARTELSVTLLE, GA.
Administrator’s ksale.
FORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—By vir
\X tue of au order from the Court of Ordinary
of said county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday
in April, 1811, before the Court-House door in
said county, between the legal sale hours, the
Tract of Land in said county whereon Zactaa
riah G. Turner resided at the time of his death,
and composed of Lots of Land Numbers 1017,
East half«©f 1016, and 40 aftres, more or less, of
1088, and the reversionary interest in Lots of
Land Numbers 1089 and 1072, (the same being
the Dower of the Widow in said tract of land,)
all lying in the 21st District and 2nd Sectiou of
Bartow county, and containing total of 180
acres, more or less, situated on Allatoona Creek,
about 1 miles from Allatoona, about 100 acres
of good bottom land, the place well improved.—
Sold for the purpose of distribution. Terms of
sale: On a credit until the Ist of October, 1871,
Note and Security, and possession given on the
Ist of November, 1871. This 20th day of Febru
ary, 1871. SARAH TURNER,
Administratrix.
I WILL SELL, at the same time, the Life
Estate which I have in Lots Numbers 1089
and 1072, as above set forth, which includes the
improvements on the premises, either at public
or private sale. This 20th Febrgary, 1871.
SARAH TURNER.
g"NEORGIA, Bartow County.—Four Weeks
V3T after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to
sell all the Real Estate of John A. Barron, late
of said county deceased. This Feb’y 18th, 1871.
A. L. BARRON, Administrator.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVNUEJ
Deputy Collector’s Office, 4th Disttict, Ga.j
Marietta, February 20th, 1871.
NOTICE.— Is hereby given that I have .his
day distrained, for Internal Revonue Tax
due and unpaid, the property situated in the
village of Cassville, county of Cass, and State of
Georgia, known as the property of T. N. Pitts,
formerly of said county, and particularly dis
cribed as follows, viz:
One Store House and Lot; acknowledged by
said Pitts as his property;
And that I will expose the same for sale, to
the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the fourteenth
day of March next, on the premises, at ten o’-
clock in the forenoon of that day.
WELLS B. WHITMORE,
til xnch 14. Dep’y Coll. 4th Dist., Ga.
To Debtors and Creditors.
"OERSONS indebted to the estate of P. Par-
JL ham, late of Bartow county, deceased, are
hreby notified to make immediate payment, and
those having demands against said estate, will
present to me for payment, as the law directs,
ian. 10,jj MRS. P. PARHAM, Admr’x.
United States Internal Revenue, 1
Deputy Collector’s Office >
4th District, Ga. )
Cartersville, Feb’y 10, 1871.
Xf OTICE is hereby given that I have seized
_Lxi One Barrel, containing Thirty-Six Gallons
of Kye Whisky, more or less, in the W. & A. R.
R. Depot at Cartersville, 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
Stales. WELLS B. WHITMORE,
sv 3t Dep’y Coll,
HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S
COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT CATAWBA
GRAPEPILLS.
Component Parts—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 OR DELETERIOUB DRUGS.
H
These Pills are the most delightfully pleas
ant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts,
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ceptable to the stomach. They give tone,
and cause neither nausea nor griping pains,
They are composed of the finest ingredients.
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 impriidenoc
or discaawr Hs*f. HelrofeokPn Compound
Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pills are sot
sugar-coated, from the fact that sugar-coat
ed Pills do not dissolve, but pass through the
stomach without dissolving, eejosequently do
not produce tbe pesired effect. THE CA
TAWBB GRAPE FILLB. being pleasant in
taste and odor, flb not necessitate their be
ing sugar -coated* PRICE 50 cts. Per Box.
Henry T. Heimbuld’s -
HIGHLY CtPICFN THAT hi) COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Will radically exterminate from the system
Scorftila, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Here Mouth, Sore
Head, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Rhe
um, Cankers, Runnings from the Bar, White
Swellings, Tumors, Cankerous Affections.
Nodes, Rickets, Glandular Swellings, Night
Sweats, Rash, Teitter, 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 constitu
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 ail Scaly Eruptions of
the Skin, and Beautifying the Complexion.
Price, $1 50 per bottle.
M
HENRY T. IIELMBOLD’S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTR’CT Rl C Hl
THE GREAT DIURETIC,
Has cured every case of Diabetes in which
it has been given. Irritation of the Neck,
of the Bladder, and Inflamation 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, 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, 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.
Bridles,
B
Helmbold’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 Helmbold’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, Luchorrboea or Whites, Ster
ility, and for all Complaints incident to the
sex, whether arising from Indiscretion or
Habits of dissipation. It is prescribed ex
tensively by the most eminent physician and
midwives for enfeebled and delicate consti
tutions, of both sexes, and all ages, (attend
ed with any of the above diseases or symp
toms).
O jrg
H. T. Helmbold’s FiXt. 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 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 Helmbold 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- HELMBOLD’S IMPROVED
ROSE WASH cannot be surpassed as a Face
Wash, and will be found the only specific
remedy in every species of cutaneous affec
tion. It speedily eradicates Pimples, spots,
Scorbutic Dryness, Indurations 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, H- 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 efficacy—the ia
variable accompaniments of its use—as a
preservative and refresher of the complex
ion. It is an excellent Lotion for diseas&s
of a Syphilitic nature, and a3 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 and recommendatory
letters, many of which are from the highest
souroes, including eminent physicians, Cler
gymen, Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has
never resorted to their publication in the
newspapers; he does not do this ftom the
fact that his articles rank as Standard Prep
arations, and do not seek 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 Depots: H- T. Helmbold’s Drug and
Chemical Oarehouse, No. 594 Broadway, N.
Y., or H.T- Heimbold’s Medical Depot, 104
South 10th, st Philodelphia, Pa,
Beware of Counterfeits! Ask for H. T.
Helmbold’s!! Take no other !!!
NEW ADVEmiSBMFv^
§5 TO $lO PErTal^Uw
vho engwe j u OMr business.? b f n<i '
tla / * n th vir own localfc
Oculars and instructions .*««! N 7.
Those in need of ocrmanenF , i
should addree* at once GFOftr v
CO., Portland. Maine.
M l*ite Supremacy i tfa i
THE WOULD—a
ic Weekly Established in 1860 S-JVr* orr,; -
for 5 months. Subscribe for ic For TANARUS;J e i Hr - »1
Address “DAY-800K,,’ New Ywk (§J‘ ;
DR. 8. S. FITCH’S FamirvTbU.T r
paces; sent by mail free. T*Siffi r4 | Bo
cure all diseases of the person’ skin how 1
complexion. Write to 7U Bro^l-
UNOLE JosmT
“FmoFfty
published. Interspersed with Cur ion* p?.
Amusing' Card Tricks. Feat" of PaZr x, Ul '
and nearly 200 Funny Engravings liiu?,. :
Cover. Price 15 cents. Sent by mail, post i* '
P*rt of the Uniter! States, on recel ,
It, N. T* Ck * * Hrgerald, ig j( c ' a
a. b. farqi har,
Proprietor Pennsylvania Agricultural
Works-
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA.
Manufacturer oflmprdvod Polished l l
DICKSON SWEEPS SOLID STEEL SWEEPS AK
SCRAPERS. STEEL PLOWS, SHOVEL PLOW
BLADES. CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOES
HARROWS. HORSE POWERS,
THRESHING MACHINES.ETC.
Send for ILLUSTRATEI> CATALOGUE.
A PPLK PARER, CORF.R AND i« ,
Made by D. H. Whittemore, Wommer"
BRI CC S A ER O S
Illustrated & Descriptive Catalog
OF FLOWER & VEutTABLE SEEDS,
AND
Summer Flowering Bulbs
FOR. 1871.
Will be ready foi mailing by the middle of j.„
uary, notwithstanding our great loss of tree
per, engraymgs, Ac., by fire, which feS
the Job Printing Office of the Rochester /’
crat A Chronicle. 25th. December, 18TO. if
be Printed on a most elegant new-tinted panel
and illustrated with nearly iper >
Five Hundred Original Engravings,
And two finely executed Colored Plate*
mens for all of which were grown bv ours-lvis
the past season from our own stock of Seeds" in
the originality, execution and extent of the en
gravings it is unlike and eminent!’, superioi
ai J£. ot £ er Catalogue or “Floral Guide”%xtant
The Catalogue will consist of 112 pages, and as
soon as published will be sent free to all who or
dered Seeds from us by mail the last m ~
others a charge of 15 cents pereopv will besua V
which is not the value of the Colored Pi ates. w
assure our friends that the inducements we offer
to purchasers of Seeds, as to quality and ex
tent of Stock. Discounts and Premiums. ,u.
surpassed. Please send orders for Cataloruou
without delay.
Our Colored Orroaio for 1871.
Will be ready to send out in January. The
Chromo will represent forty-two varieties of
shewy and popular Flowers, of natural size and
color. IV e design to- wake it the best Plate , •
Flowers ever issnsd. Size, 19x24 inches. The
reeail value would be at least $2; we shall, how.
ever, furnish. It to customers at 15 cents pr. cour
and offerit at a premium upon orders for Heeds
See Catalogue when out. BRIGGS A BROTU-
E,R Rochester, N. Y.
1 QOA m “VEGETABLE” I t
LOwOPulmoiiary Balsam” j O / U
The old standard remedy for Coughs. Coids, Con
sumption. "Fothing better .” CUTLER Bros, t
Cos., Beston.
$3 WATCH $3 WATCH
THE ORE AT l-UROPEAY
EUREKA ALUMINUM GOLD WAT CHCD.
HAVE APPOINTED
L. 'Y r . Detbrent Cos. Jewelers,,
404 k 42 Broadway New York.
SOLE AGENTS FOB THE U. 8.
and have authorized them te sell their great
Eureka Aluminum Com> Watches for
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. The works are in
double cases, Ladies’ and Geuts’ size and aro
beautifully chased. The cases are made of
the material now so widely known in Eu
rope as the Alluminum Gold. It has theex
act 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 Watch for $3 and make a small
profit, We pack the Watch safely in a small
box and send it to any part of the U. 8. on
receipt of $3.50; fifty cents for packing and
postage. Address all orders to
L. V. DEFORREST Sc CO , Jewel
ers, 40 k42Brodway, Hew York.
AN INDEPENDENT FORTUNE
IK FOUR MONTHS.
Can be made in a quiet way by men that are
capable of keeping the secret. Address
JAMES GOODWIN, 67 Exchange
Place,, New York.
¥TPH4M’s Dobilatory
Powder.— Removes superfluous
hair m Jive minute*. without injury to the ski*;.
Sent by mail for $1.25,
UPHAII 8 ASTHMA < I 8U
Relieves most violent paroxysms in jfoetinuk*
and effects a speedy cure. Trice $2 by mail.
The Japanese Hair Stain
Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful black
or BROWN. It consists of only one preparation.—
75 cents by mail. Address S. C. X'PH AM, No
-721 Jayne Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circular-,
sent free. Sold by all Druggists.
IWITIWfTPI
TO THE WORKING CLASS.--We 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
men. That all who see this notice may
send their address, and test the business, wo
make the unparalleled offer: To such as are
not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pav for the
trouble of writing. Full particulars, a vaiu
ble sample which wil l do to commence work on,
and a copy of The People'* Litermy Companiou
one of the best and largest family newspapers
ever published--all s< nt free by mail. Rca.le;.
if you want permanent, profitable work,
E.C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine.
Agents ! Read Tills !
11JE will pay agents a salary
ff Os S3O per week and expenses, cr
allow a large commission, to sell our new
wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGM ! *
* CO., Marshall, Mich.
Curious, How Strange-
The Married Ladies’ Private Companion con
tains the desired information. Sent free for*
stamps. Mrs. H. Metzger, Hanover, Pa.
AVOID QUACK.B.—A victim of early Indis
cretion, causing nervous debility,
ture decay, Ac., having tried every advertised
has a simple means of self-secure,
wh|ch he will send free to his fellew-sufferc -r
Address J. J. H. Tuttle, Ts Nassau st„
New $25) l A Months
Sewing f Send stamp for ■< iJ 13,1
Machine.) particulars, (at Horn®.
W. DANIELS A CO., Savannah. Georgia
MEW JOB TYPE.
We have just received a supply of new Job
Type, from the Cinoinnatti Type Foundry,
aud we are prepared to do Job Printing in
the neatest and most tasty style, upon
notice, very low for dash.