{ title: 'The Niagara Democrat. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1865-19??, February 25, 1871, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031432/1871-02-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031432/1871-02-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031432/1871-02-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031432/1871-02-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
2 Tk: Hompaot Qemoryitt @Mcilal Papor of the County. _ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1871 Mall The Tounessoo Safe. We received a special dispatch this motn * Ing announcing the safe arrival of the United. 'Biates steamship Tennessee at San Deming: ~ with all on (board. The announcemei greated quite a sensation, ag. there was & 56 ; tled belief in the public mind that the vesse wan lont. The vessel left, New York abou} the middle of January, and with good lut could hava reached her destination in eight to ton days, and might have returned news of her arrival in fftesn or twenty days: Bat when mearly thirty days had passed mm?“ Intelligence of her whereabouts the glut}! (1,1: hor safety was quite general, The report 170 Washington did not allay the “PprehemfoT inremuch as it was developed thet the officials thore know lees about the veasel um} her 8.68- worthiness than parties in New Iork' city. The greateat hope for ber safely rested in the known ability of her commander-Temple. Bho is safe and that is sufficient. Of course it will be inyoossible now, for the Commissioners to visit the Islend, fll out the fow vacanci¢e In the report that was n3ude out before the Commiss{iiners left Washing- ton and return the samé{iin time for action by tho present Congress. The long passage has | shut of sction for the gresent. So we may expect to hear much !ibout San Domingo before the schamo reaches a fual settlement. | wtnamsmsintt Cady Contirmed,. The nomination of Henry F. Cady by the Président to the Senate, for Postmaster of this clty, was announce'l several days ago, and & telegraph dispatch, this morning says tho nomination bas been confirmed. Owing to the President's habit of- withdrawing nominations it was not considered safe to say that Mr.'Cady was to be cur future postmas- ter until this last dispatch had been received. The contest for postmaster has been long and vexatious, -It has carted much and sore trouble, and brought to ight more of the duplicity io humau composition, and more of the unreliability of politicians than was ever before exhibited to a rural public. The con- testants have been the present incumbent Lyman A. Spalding, the Hon. Bart Van Horo and Mr. Cady, Mr. Spalding had, to back him, the record of i good and faithful officer, Mr. Van Horn the sacrifices of being a Member of Congress during the war, doing everybody's errants and paying everybody's bills who found themselves stragglers in Washington and \ wanted to go home.\ Mr. Cady has performed more' \ shoulder work \ than both the others, and has had to fight harder for recognition than any mun that ever attained county honors in the Re- publican ranks. So much for the candidates. The nomination of Mr. Cady was accom- plished by a corrupt bargain which ought to condemn any party that sanctioned the pro- ceeding. It was \fixed \ at Niagara Falls last fall when Mr. Wakeman was nominated for Congress, No matter what Mr. Wake- man may now say, As did sign away his right and privilege to recommend candidates. and to qursue any policy his judgment dictated, in ordar to receive his nomination and election, He gave himself over to the Conklingites on that occasion, body and soul, and this nomi- | nation 'of Mr. Cady is one of the fruits of the disgraceful intrigue! Notwithstanding this dark «closet bargain ho subse- quently spoke sweet words to Mr. Spalding, Notwithstanding this sale of manhood he spoke encouraging words to Mr. Van Horn, to the effect that a change of Postmasters would be made \anyhow and that Mr. Cady was not likely to be his choice. The result of all this is before the pub- lic. We have not, neither do we propose now to go into details in regard to this matter be- yond‘ some facts well known to politicians. It has been a bad business from the beginning and shows a lamentable state of demoralizu-t tion in the selt-styled \great moral party.\ Mr. Cady, we have no doubt, will make an acceptable Postmaster. But his success has been accomplished at the sacrifice of all that 1s considered fair desiing among members of a high loned party. Hails not responsible for the reat means of his success, but is the simple recipient of bounties wickedly attained, ___ Not the slighteot doubt is entertained in high Puria quarters since Favre's return re- garding final peace. Fayre expresses the opinion that the assembly can be relied on to make terms, There is an evident disposition on the part of Prussia. to yield a good deal of hor demands except in tho matters of terri- tory, and even this may undergo modification, It is probable that the emperor will abandon the idea of entering Paris, and that the troops will quit Paris: with all promptitude and evac- uate France as soon as practicable, after a auficient guarantee has been gives for the payment of an indemnity of 150,000,000 'The Freach forces now in the field ate: as follows: With Chanzy, 120,000, well equipped and armed ; 185,000 with Faidherbe ; 40,000 at Cherbourg, and 40,000 at Havre in a bad condition. sucunenvienes mroe annees nonce m A petition to the French national assembly ¢ circalating among the prisoners in Gear- many, expressive of a desire for the submis- slow of the question, whether tho form o government of France sitall be & monarchy o a republic, to tiniversal |} poccmeemmnizemen one ft The work of reducin}; the number of as- alstant asseasore of interfial revenue has.com- menced and will be upgdly carried out, . woos ~ cee THE NIAGARA DEMOCRAT. From the National Capital. [Correspondence of the Uxiox.] D. C., Feb. 14, 1871. There is a slight hitch in carrying out the desires of his Highmightiness whereby the mission to Berlin is to be raised to one of the first-class, The wording of the resolution which was drawn up at the State Depart- ment, was such as to protect Mr. Brawl-oft, our present Minister to Prussia, as Mimsfer to the German Empire, which the new mission is to be called. This care of Mr. Bancroft was, no doubt, due to the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Davis, The House Committee not at all ipfuenced by the love of Mr. Davis for his uncle, have drawn up another resolu- tion which will legislate the uncle out of office and leave the inission to the German Empire to be filled by Ulysses; when it is thofight that Mr. Orth of Indiana, who was not taken care of last fall in the political scramble, and who is a San Domingo job shouter, will be the man, erfre Orth, exit | Bancroft. Next Wednesday is the day set apart in the House for the passage of the last Radical villainy-the Supplemental Election bill. On this most important measure the Radicals allow the Democrats ouly four hours to de- bate the question. The tyranny. of this Rad- ical majority never was equalled in the his- tory of legislation,. This barefaced measure to carry the next Presidential election by intimidation, frauds, and the power of the bayonet, each of which will be resorted to if necessary, is monstrous and utterly subver- sive of the constitutional rights of the States and the people. It is much more sweeping in its character than the enforcement act or Federal election law of last session. lts cperations extend to every city whose popu- lation exceeds 20,000 inhabitants.. The reg- istration and election machinery are under the supervision and control of the Radicals appointed, especially in the South, by partizan States judges, and protected in the vile work, which they well know they will be appointed to perform by Radical United States Marshals who have the power to call on the army and navy, both the willing tools of arbitrary power, to aid them in their work of crushing out the freedom of the ballot box. Suits brought by agrieved citizens, and there will be many of them, will be removed to United States Courts, State officers who rterfere will be arrested, A more complete nstrument to crush out the freedom of elec- vions never was devised. It will become a law before the end of this session. The military ring, whose headquarters are at the White House, have succeeded so well in some of their operations that they now aspire to the control of the Treasury. At present there is an obstacle in the person of the Secretary, who, it seems, has taken les- sons from Mr. Sumner, and will not take a gentle hint to vamoge the Treasury but waits to be kicked out. Mr. Boutwell will hardly be sustained in \ sticking\ by any Radical of note, except indeed Sumnerfias they are all quite subservient to Ulysses and do his bid- ding very meekly, The military ring have a candidate for the place which they hops soon to make vacant. The difference between Grant and Boutwell is of such importance that with any degree of self respect Mr. Bout- well can hardly remain in the Treasury. Pleasanton, the ring candidate, was made col- lector of Internal Revenue in one of the largest New York districts by the military ring ; he was also made commissioner of In- ternal Revenue by the same influence, and, if ido; not lose my guess, he will succeed the © Groton financier \ in the Treasury Depsf¢-, ment. 'The difference between Boutwell and Grant on the repeal of the income tax, is but the excuse of the latter to get rid of n Pres- idential rival. Yesterday in the Senate the debate on the admission of Dr. Miller, Senator-elact from Georgia, was rather lively. Senators Edwards, Conkling and Morton displayed their bitter- ness towards Mr. Miller and opposed his ad- mission. Mr. brorton wandered from the sub- ject and railed at the Senate for perpetrating a fraud in repealing the teat oath. He intima- ted that the President may not even yet sign the bill. Senator Edwards, who appears to be actuated by some personal spite against Dr. Miller, again returned to his scolding and most eagerly grasped at the idea sug- i i test cath might yet be vetoed. There has not been as much acrimony between the Rad- icals for some time as was displayed yester- day and Senator Morton did not look aby more pleasant for being proven to have spoken falsely, when he said the rspeal of the income tax was done by fraud in the Senate. Ho is a precionsly bitter pH. . Notwithstanding what was indicated in the speeches Of the sore headed anti-test-oath- repealers, Morton and Edwards, it is not at all probable that the President will veto the bill. He was at firss inclined to veto it but other counsels have prevailed, at least bad up vill this_ morning, but what a day wili bring in]?! vith the uncertain Grant none can . ll. R Creawell is staving off investigation into his envelope coutrhcts with Reay of New York, and the Sub-committee on Appropriations, who were appointed to investigate the mat- ter, seem desirous of helping him. Of course the Postmaster General will be whitewashed; how could a: Radcal Committee of Congres® prove onc of Grant's Qubinet officers to be a swindler? of conrae not. Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, yesterday made an ineffectual attempt at driving the female suffragists from the committee rooms. which they have taken possession of and in which they transact their business. Since Mra Grunt has endorsed the « suffragists \ and tho Gen- eral dotes on their society, they don't purpose to lot any member of Congress trample on their rights or priveleges, whether natural or assumed, so atand from under ye wearers of stove pipe hats and trowsers. - + f r gested by Morton, that the bill repealing the |, Reasons Why Grants Adiminis= tration should not be Sustained. The New York Sun, a leading Republican paper of this State, gives the following ten reasons for opposing Grant's administration. I. Because he has destroyed his own honor, able fames as a patriotic and able soldier by the incapacity, folly, and corruption of his civil administration. */ TI, Because he has appointed men like A. T. Stewart and Hamilton Fish to high office when they were not Republicans, without re- gard to whether they were capable, or even legally eligible. bethuge they had given him presente. ~ tos C III. Because he has sulected men for office with utter contempt of the public interest, aud to the injury of the Republican parly and of the country, giving places to wofit persons who had made him presents, or had ingratiated themselves with his military favorites. - IV. Because he has appointed a crowd of his own relations to office, notwithstand- ing their notorious incapecity, and the fact that most of them were Democrats in politics. . . V. Because he has retained Bancroft Davis in power as Assistant Secretary of State for months aftergiie Legislature of Massachu- setts had pug» while a diretor and counsel of the Erie Railway, Davis had taken a bribe from ont- side speculators to betray and. defraud that Company. |. ~ : fleet to threat@i war against Hayti, and to interfere in thefipending civil contest in San Domingo without authority of Congress; in taking the census of New York and Phila- delphia a second time ; in appointing internal revenue officers, like Augustus Ford, who do not reside in their districts as the law re- quires; and in surrounding himself. in the White House with a body guard of generals of the army as secretaries and ushers, when an act of Congress expressly prohibits army officers from peiormi‘ng any civil functions. VIL, Because®he has 'basely ' betrayed the cause of liberty in Cuba, and\ used the au- thority and influence of the United States in favor of the 'perposuation there bf‘African slavery and all the woes of Spanish despot.. ism. VIII, Because he has done his utmost to force upon the Republican party and the people of the United States the annexation of San Domingo, in defianco of 'public senti- ment and the voice of Congress, being stim- ulated thereto by the expectation that cronies and military favorites of his would make & great deal of money out of the tans- action ;and because for their benefits he is willing to destroy the Republican party and engage the country in a civil war in a West India island where both France and Spain bave in turn beer defeated. IX. Because, c‘oxfiming into offices without political knowledge, or experience, he has not even tried to acquifiva either, bnt has proved himself weak, lazy, and foolish, and as Mr. Stanton expressed it, \ incompetent to gov- ern this people.\ Woe a X. Because he has degraded: and dis- graced the Government of the United States, and, so far as his example and influence have availed, has spread and strengthened politi- cal immorality and base ideas-of public life and public duty among :the_Amerjcan~péoplé. Gen. Rlaat and the Indian Frauds. General B_1u‘zi;[whd~was some time ago re- ported as having evaded a summons to appear 'before the commiltee on appropriations with respect to alleged improper ktran'sactions with the Quapaw Indians, has obeyed the summons and has been here idisvomé days. , In a pamphiet, he says he has never in his life been interested to the amount of one dol- lat mn any. contract for Indian rupplies; nigarly all of his business relations with the Indian department. have been in connection with cases intrusted to him byIndian clients. A New York diver made a:descent at the wreck: at: New Hamburg, ' Saturaay morning, and ~brought. un the-bodies:of \ Doc\ Sim- mons, the :enginéer of the .express train, and the strange engineer $7130 was on the engine with him. From papers and letters found upon the person of the latter bis name was ascerpgjined to be James Humphrey,yof Car- man'svill'grz Pa. Thelower part of his body was' badly' mutilated: The body of \ Doc \- Simmons did not Appear to be much burt\ The remains were coffined to be taken to New York. These make twenty-two bodies that have been recovered, and itis thought there are no more. Mdndayp the diver will make another descent to bring up if possible the sunken baggage ind express Matter, oftcrernenrvorens + The secretary of war has received a letter from the commanding Officer at For, Dodge Kansas, stating that & general outbreak o; hostilities on the part of the Chyennea and Arrapahoes is expected early in the spring and that the objective points of attack will I; tha frontier settlements of Kangag, Gen. Pope endorses the letter, Laping that the interior departmet will at once take measures to satisfy Or Pacify these Indians, who, he says, have justgrounds of complaint, and adds that if the threatened Indian wax\ does come, as it surely will, the military au- thorities cannot be held responsible for it % | Napoleon has received notification not again to overstep the privileges of a prisoner, and to abstain from any interference in politic’s in the form of protests or proclamations. Orders! have been given to watch him closely. ed the proof showing that | VI. Because he has violated the law when- ever he has chosen to do so, as in ordering a ~ 'May, 1871, at 9 0° I L .. DR. E. CG. ABBEY, 133 SENEOA SEREET, BUFFALO, Attends personally or by letter to Diseases of both Boxes. myT-detf WASHINGTON H. RANSONM, A4lHltorney and Counsclor at Law, Over Yan Horn Manufacturing Co.'s Clothing Store, No. 30 NEAIN SX., LOCKEPORT, N. Y jang-detf. os C. STACEY MACK, Allorney and Counselor aet Law, [Over C. P. T. L&AROCBBR'S Hat Store,] ~- 37 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y . my16-deiy,. f T. C. HOWE, M. D., Phy sician, Surgeon, Ric. WELSON, N. Y, t&7\ O fice at the Ontario House. nové-com. A. E. EMBURY, M. D., C. M. [sucesssor To pr. winsox.] Residence-Ransomwville, N.Y. ap28-cly. Land Plaster. The Subsc'rifier has a largtquuntity of Fresh Qround Plaster which he will sell at Five Doliars Por Ton, [o_ At his Mills, in © _|. Wheatvillec, Genesee Couniy, ' \WILBUR FISK. -> N. EZ.«=He:will keep a large supply constantly on hand. > -__ jan't-c2m B0. 1. WHITE, | Analytical Physician, Can be: consulted as his Offices. as follows:; , LOCKPORT, AMERICAN HOTEL, Saturday, the 18th of March and Saturday, the 15th of April. ~ - BATAVIA, ST. JAMES HOTEL, Monds: 10th of Apnl. _. , Monday, the ROCBESTER, OYBURN HOUSE, Wednesday,; : the Sth of February, Monday, the 6th of March, and: Wednesday, the 12th of April. ALBION, HARRINGTON HOUSK. Thursday, the 13th of April. ' April. . - a : BUFFALO, Principal Ofice, No. 604 Franklin St., two doors above Allen St. Those wishing answers to letters, must enclose stamp. Uponalldiseasesincidenttothehamansystem,such as Affections of the Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Spleen, Nervousness, icucumatism Asthms, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Fits, Hip Diseases, UV'cers. Paralysis, Mercurial Disease, Im- purities of the Blood, Indiscretions, &c. 'We will explain the symptoms characterizing all chronic dig- seases, ind wili show by demonstrations that the prasent modes oftreating those diseases are wrong, and not calculated to prove beneficial, and, explain he principles by which cures of those diseasercun . heefected. &\ Advice Kieo.. special Aitention given to the nd Children. oci5-deiy Discases of Women a 7 - MORTGAGE SALE.-By virtue of a mortgage bearing date the fourteenth day of January, 1867, Adeline Fi her, of Wheatheld, Nisgart County, and rtate of New York, conveyed to John Nice and Lewis Hinkey oi the town of Tonawands, Erie county, certain premises described in said in- denture, ss jollows: All that tract or parcel of land rituate in the town of Whertfield, Magara county, New York, being a part of lot No. seventy-two. (12) on the Mile Reservation in said town, bounded as jol- lows: Commencing at the goutbeast corner of lof num ber seventy-two (7?) on the Niagars River, at the southerly termination of the east line of sa'd let : thence running north 37 deg. east along the said cast line of lot 72 sixty-two chains [62] and ninety-one links ; thence running north 52 deg. weet 45 min. to a point far enough disfaut from the sfid-:éast line to: contain fifty acres of land; thence paraliel with the gaid east line of the dividing it from lot 74] 10 the Niagara Hiver, which will include fifty acres of land as aforesaid, exclusive of the. two railroads running through said land; thence along the Niagara Riven southerly to the place cf beginning. . . Haid indenture of mortgage, with the power of sale therein contained, was reco-ded in the Clerk's Oflice of the County of Niagara on the 14th day of J; anuafy, 1607, at b o'clock P. M., in Book of Mortgages No.: 102, on Said mortgage, with: the bond ac- companying the same, was, on the 25th day of January, 18170, for a good and valuable consid- eration, _ Culy:> assi Lewis Rinkey to kmanucl Hensler. Said, as was duly recorded in the Office of the Cleric of Niag- ara County, and that no suit or proceeding has been instituted at 'law to recover toe debt now remaining secured. by such indebtedness, or any 'part {hereof. The amount due on said mortgage at the time of the first publication of this notice, is five hincred and forty-nine dollars and cighty-nine cents. ($549.81.] be- ing the whole amount remaining unpaid on said mort- gage. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by 'virmue of the power of sale contained insaid mortgage,. and duly recorded as aforesaid, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made apd provided, the said. mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the premises,. therein' described 'at public auction to the highest bidder, at -the Backer. House, in the- village.of Nomh Tonawanda, Niagara County, 'on the, sixth day of clock in the forencon of that day. | EMANUEL HENSLEH, Assignee of said Mortsage. Attorney. feb4-18% _ Valuable Real Estate For Sale. WILL DISPOSE OF THE FOL.- lowing named property at reasonable prices: House, two lots and Baro, corner of Union and Chapel Garwoop L. Jupp, | streets, near Dudley Square. Five lots north side of Union street. House .and three lots on (so-called) Pleasant street, including use of well. Two acres in one- lof fronting on Union and Pleasant streets. I will sell the above property for dash or exchange for .| farming lands in Niagara county. Ingnire at No. 57, corner of Union and Chapél streets. - MaTHEW FITZGERALD. . EEAVING DETERMINED TO GO E weet, I offer for sale my farm, known as the Lacy: Farm, situated on Chestuut Ridge, 31¢ miles from Loclcport, containing 85 acres, all bu 7 acres im- proved, Tiere are on tre premises 500 Apple Trees,: together with Peaches, Quinces, Stages, and. other er particulars . small fruits. Terms easy. For furl call on or address . C. W. TERRY, Lockport, N. Y. Dated Lockport, Sept. 8, 1870. gept8-d3t-ctf. H. MeG. WILLSON, 8 D. 6. M., LATE OF Bellevue Hospital Medical College, N.Y. City, Grad= uate of Victoria College, U. C., Licentiate of Physi cians and Surgeons, Quebec, L. C., Graduate o Albuny, N. Y., and Adnendum of Bellevue Hospita Medical Coliege, New York City, OQculist, Aurist and Orthopmdist, Having had an extensivepractice for the past fourteen years, respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of Lockport and surrounding country. Special sttention given to All dissagcs, FEOR--OHEOK BRED BLOOK, Near. Chile SitiDGE, * OrPror Hours-7 to 10 A. M., 1 to 3 P. M., and 6 to P. M. rg _-Profs. Lewis A. Sayre, Austin Flint Serfifmfif‘fifiimr,‘ Georse T. E1iotn,Wi’ninm A. Ham- mond, al} of Bellevae Hospitai Medical College, New, York City ; Hon, Dr. Rolph. Victoria College, Toron- 0, Ont.; Prof, Thomas Hine; J, S. Quackenbush ; Prgogg-L * Apaippnor-coRNBR OF SAXTON , RESIDENC TON AND CBENESEA STREETS, LOCKPORT, N. Y. B.ded apb-dely - w MEDINA, M@DINA HOUSE, Friday, the 44th of gned. . by John Nice and |, signment | Farm for Sale: BENEY T. HKALMROLD's Compound Fluid Extract Catawba GRAPE PILLS. Component Ports- Fluid Extract Rhubarb and Fluid Extrac: Catawba Grape Juice, FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAUNDICHE. BILIO0US AFFECTIONS, SICK ull NERVOUSyliEgllj)? BEB. 'Compantng No itehani?,\ \AIN U+ H ¥, . - ALS OR DELETBRIOUS DRUGS.R ° MINRR- , ‘ ~ mesc These Pillsare the most delightfully plessant pur- gltwetsuperseumg castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc, Thereis lothing more acceptab'e-to the Btuomach, They give tone, and cause neither nauses nor gri pug pains.. They are composed of the finest ingredients. After a few days' use of them. such an invigoration. of the entire system takes placé'as to appear miracul- ous.to the weak and enervated, whether arisingtrom. imprudence or disease, H.'D. Helmbola's Compound Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Puls are mot sugar» coatcd, irom the fact that sugnr Comed Pills do not dissolve, bus pass through the 'stomach, without dig- ro ving, consequently ao fot produce the desived effect, THH 'CaTAWBa \ GHaAPd PILLS, being gleabnnt In taste and odor, do not necessitate their 313135; sugar-coated. PRICE FPUFTY CLNTS PER . s] HENRY T. BELMBOLD's BIGHLY CONCREN TRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SRRSAPABILLA, Will radically exterminate from the system Scrof Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Kore Bay est, Hore L333, Sore Mouth, Sore, Lead, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Hait Rbeum, Caukers, Hunupgs frm the har, W hite Swelings, 'Cumors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets, Giandular: Swellings, Night Sweats, Rush, Teter, Humors of all kinds, Chroxic kheomatism Dyspepsin, and all digeases that have been estabiished in the system for years. 2,5 BEING PRE > 3 BING _ PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR TT ABOVE COMPLAINTS, Irs BLUOD—PUKIFYJgg PliOEZEB'l‘usS ARB. THAN - ANY OTHER, PhEPARALION OF SARSAPARILLA, IT GIVES _ THE COMPLEEXION A. CLEAR AND | HEALLHY RHsTORES EHR PA- | ALBENT o a SUaTB OF HEAL'lH AND PURLEY, POR PORIFYIANG THE BLOOD, REMOVING ALL. Ch ROGNIC LONSTITUTIUNAL DnsEASKES altls- ING FrUAM ANGMPURE SPATE OB THis BLOOD ano THis ONLY REL[ABul AND ELEEFECI UAL KAOWN FOR THR COP PaAIN3 AND \SWELule‘r OH THH BONES, ULOColtA- TIONS OF THE THRuaT AND LEGS, BLU £CHES PLMPLeS ON THE FAUE, EnYSL, BLAS A \] fitk fiffilfi ERUfl‘i‘iONbb 1g!“ THE ShIN, AND Ne COMrLEXiON. - PAIC $1.50 PBx LOTILE, % PRICE, U . IVE HENRY 'C. HELNMBOLED'S - CONCENTRATED . _ FLUID EXTRACT BUCEHKU . THE GREAT-DIURETIC, - has cured every case of DIABETE3 in which it been given, Lk RLTATIUCN OPPHE NECK OjS TIE}? BLAUDEK AND TION OF TBR Rib- NES, ULCExATION OPF THERE KiDNKY¥s AND BLaDDEXK, RETENTION OF URINE, OF TBB rkOsPATR GLAND, STONE IN PHB BLADDER, CALCULUS, GRAVEL, BKICK-LUST DEPOSIT, ANv MUCOGUS_ OR\ MILKY piS- CHARGES, AND FOR ENFEEBLED aND DELI- CaTBH CONSTITUTIQNS UF BuTH SkXES, AT- TENDED WiTH THE £OLLOWING SYMPTOMS : 1NDIsPOSITMION 9°0° RX LOss OF PoWEk, LOSS OF. MEMORY. DiFFCULTY OF BREATBING, WEAK NEHKYES, TUHKExBLING, 1 BuRROUR uf DubHASE, WAKBEKULNESS, NEss UF VISION, PalN IN THE Back, HUT HANDS, FLUSHING OF THB BUDY, DREYNKSS UB. THE: SKIN, - BEKAPTMION ON IBE FaQH, PALLLD_ COUNTENANUCB, UNIVERsAL LASSI- TUOE oF ThB mUSUCULAR 8%8TEM, «To. Used by persons irom the ages uf eighteen to twenty-five, and irom taiity-five to #{t)-five or in the decline or change ol life; aiter confinement: or Jabor pains; bed-wetting in clileren, . HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU IS AND BLOUD-PUMKIFXING, AND. CURES ALL DISBEAnEs ARLOIN« FROM HAEITS OK DisSIPA- TUN, AND BXUKSSES AND IMERUDENCES IN LIBRE, 1M. UALIPLES OPF THB BLhuuD, BPU., PERoEDING COFPAIBA IN AFRECTIONS ror WHICH Ir IS NSED, AND SYEALLIUIC AFiEC- TIUNS-N THES DIsiASBS USEHLH IN UUNNEC- TION WITH MELMBOLU'S KOBE Wash, . LADIES. IN MANY AFFECT:ONS PECULIAR TO LA- DIES, Thik EXTRACT bUCHU IS LNKQUALLED BY aNnY OTHER IN UR &TEN1ION, PaAink UL- NESS OR sUPPuBsa[UN OF CUNPUuMARY aVAQ- UATIUNS, ULUCBRATED or susiRKUS StATE OF TAE yTERUs, LEUCUORRLGA OR WHITES, SsiEBR1LUPY, AND BOg ALL IN- 1CWENP To TaF SEX,, WHETHER. ARGNG KRO M i1NDISCRET.ON.OR HABTTs uf DissleA. TLUN. at Is PRESCRIBED nXTENaIVnLY BY {TBE MOST EMLNENAT PHYbluiaNS AND silD- Wly Es FOR ENFEEBLED AND DBLICa ) BLON- STIPUVTION3, OF sO°TH »EXEKS AND ALL AGES (APTENDEU WITH ANY ow THE ABOVE DIs- wAbEs OR SYMPTOSS.) j * . <D 0 '\. T. - HBELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU ?CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRU- DENXCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC., in all their stages, at little expense, little or no cliange in diet, no inconvenience, and no expusure. It causes a irequent disire, and ives strengh to. Urinate, thereby removieg Ubsuiuctions, Preventing gud Luring Strictures od the Ur thra, Allaying Pain and Inflammat:on, so frequent inthis class 0: diseases, and expellng all Poisonous matter. Thourands who have been the-victims of imncompe- tent persons, and who have puid heavy fees to be cured in a short time, have found they have been de- ceived, and thay the ** Poisun '. has, by the use of | \ puwerfui agtriogents,\ been dried uyin the system, to break out in a more aggravated iurm, and perhaps @iter Marringt. . | L Use HKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for all Af | fections and Diseases of the Urinary Orfians, whether evisting in Maule or Femule, from whatever cause origimmating, and no' maiter of how long standing, PRILIUE,. ONE AND CEBNTs PE BOTTLE. ' I: b, ©; Henry T. HMetmbold's: Improved Rose Wash - cannot be surpassed as a FACE WASH, and will be found the only specific remedy in every species of CUTANEOUS AFFECTION,. If speediiy eradicates PIMPLES, sPOTS, SCORBUIIG IN- DUKATIONS of the CUraNEOUS MLMBRANE, etc.. dispels REDNESS and INCIPI»NT IAFLAM- MATION, HIVEs, RasH, MOTH Ps DRY- NESS OF suALP OR shIN. FRU=T BILE3, and an purposes lor which SA LVEs or OINTMENs3 are used ; restores the skin to a state of purity and soft- ness, aud insures coutinued healthy action to the tis- sue of its vesses, on which dep nds the agrecable clearress and vivacity of comph xion so much sought and adam ed. but however vainable as a remedy for: exisiing defects of the kis, Helmbold's Rose Wash bas lopg sustaintd its principle ciatim to un- pounded pationage, by possessing qualities which render is a TOILET APPaNDagK:oi the most Su- perlative and Congenial character, combining in an elegan: formula thore prominent requisites, 1a FZ Y and invariable actumpaniments of its use-as a Preservaiiye an i Refresher of the Com- 'plexion. Itis an excellent Lotion for dis¢ases of a Nature, and as an injection for diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dis:ipa- tiou, nsed in coonection with the EXTRAUTS EUCHU’Pf’fSSAPAMLLf’ fig 138 13A 'D aWéj GA tR aA Pis 8, in such 'discasc commended, cannot be surpassed. PRICS, ONE DuLLaR PER BOTTLE. 3p Tull and explicit directions accompany the medi- ciues. \Evidence of the most responsible and reliable char- acter suinished on application, with hundreds of thou- sands of living withesses, and upward of 30 Ou0 unso- lieited certificates nud recommmendatory 1 tters, many or which are from the highest sources, including em- ineat Physicians, Clergymer, Statesin en, etc. 'The proprietor las never resorted to their publication in the newspapers; he does not do this from the fact ihat his articles rank as Standard Prepirutions, and do not need to tbe ; ropped up by certificates. flflgn‘ry T. MHelmboid's Genuiue . Preparations, Delivered to any Hecure from obs RGTABLISHED UP Wald OP Iw LRPY 5 hA fio: Bold by everywhere, . Address letters for information, in confiience, to HLNRY T. HELM- BOLD, Druggirt and Chemis , ouly Depots: H. T, AELMBOLD'S Drug und Cbem- ical Warehouse, No 504 Bropdway, New York. or to 1, T. BELMBOLD'S Medical Depot, 104 South Tenth Sgeéagi filfiléugzlphia. Pu. ' AJ E COUNTERFEITS. Ask for HE T. HELMBOLD'S! TAKE NO OTHER. NRY
