TO DEFEATED CANDIDATES.
The following lines, written by the lato
George F. Meeser. formerly editor of the
Philadelphia Sunday Mercury, who was in
1857 a candidate before the Dominating Con
vention for Frothonotary of the District
Court, we republish by request, and com
mend it to those gentlemen who met a simi
lar fate in the late Convention. Ed.
Six months ago, with little cash,
In politics I made a dash,
Resolving, though I went to smash,
I'd have the nomination.
I went to work with all my nJght,
I call'd on friends both daf- ai:d night,
And of: I thought, "Oh. i'm all right"
I 11 get tLe nomination.
The friends that brought me in the field
Said, now, my boy, you must not yield,
lor boldness i; your strongest shield
To win the nomination.
They also urged another course
Insisted on't with all their force
That 1 should get a coach and horse
And hunt the nomination.
I yielded to their argument;
For coach and horse my money spent,
And every day a driving went,
To seek the nomination.
I drove through north and east and west,
Tliro' all the precincts (t'wns thought best,)
And gave myself and hor. e no rest
To get the nomination.
My cards I hung on tavern walls,
And tickets bought for all the balls.
Took catfish suppers at the "Falls,"
To get the nomination.
Excursions to Atlantic made;
That I must go my friends all said ;
.Should I refuse, they were afraid
Fd lose the nomination.
Besides, I went from place to place,
The Delegates met face to face.
Fur thus I thought to win the r ice
And get the nomination.
And often, too, the "hounds" Fd meet,
In dozens walking down the street ;
Of course, the party I mu.-t treat,
To get the nomination.
My family was neglected, too,
1 saw them not for whole weeks through.
And all thee things I had to do.
To get the nomination.
My bii&ir.pps, too, sunk very low,
For cash I knew not where to go,
I thought it would not long be so,
I'd get the nominination.
Thus time rolled on, and so did I
Six months elapsed, my hopes were high.
At last the day and henr drew nigh,
To make the nomination.
My friends were promptly on the ground,
And when my hopes seemed almost crowu'd.
Alas! I to my sorrow found.
I'd !ost the nominafun.
And now, to those who won the fight,
I fiivc the hand of friendship bright,
'While, for myself, it served itie right,
To expect the nomination.
And those kind friends who, from the Start
Stood by mc, from my inmost heart
I thank them for their active part,
Tho' I lost the nomination.
And finally before I close
I friends would make of all my foes.
And pledge myself to vote for those
Who got the nomination.
"With health impaired and pockets dry,
I'll rest till three long years roll by,
And then again, perhaps, I'll try
To get the nomination.
The Veto Message.
As was to be expected, the second edi
tion of the odious rreedmen s Bureau bill
has been returned to Congress with the
President's objections. The message re
citing these objections is clear and convinc
ing to every unprejudiced mind. At the
moment of its presentation Congress was
evidently m a particular bad humor to
wards the President. The proceedings of
the conspirators caucus, Saturday night,
did not help to put it in a good humor.
They were greatly irrated against each
other, but the President was regarded as
a common enemy, and so soon as his veto
message on tho Freedmen's Bureau bill
was presented, without waiting to consid
er any objection, they hurried it through
by a two-thirds majority vote. It was no
consequence what arguments the message
contained. Though the most conclusive
ever presented to reasoning men, the re
sult would have been the same. The ma
jority in Congress had determined to op
pose the President, and right or wrong,
they were bound to oppose him. There
was no necessity even for reading the veto
message. No one listened to it. Not
one-third of those who voted against it
know at this moment what it contained.
They made up their minds to oppose the
President, and oppose him they did.
The majority in Congress was utterly
deaf to any reasoning upon any bill they
were determined to pass. They had prom
ised, if the President vetoed the bill, "they
would pass it so quick as to make his
head swim." They did pass it so quick
ly that tho heads of many who voted for
tho ultimate passage of the bill thus in-
considerately will swim until thev tret
back to their constituents, when they will
5ink forever out of sight and out of mind
of the political world, except as notable
examples of perversity in sacrificing pub
lic interests to private pique.
This veto message is one of the plain
est, best-considered, and most convincing
documents that has emanated from the Ex
ecutive office. It treats the subject in a
purely constitutional and statesmanlike
manner. The bill is objected to as a war
measure, warrented only by the existence
of a condition of war, and totally inappli
cable to a time of peace. It is regarded
as altogether unnecessary, as the previous
act sufficiently establishing a Freedmen's
Bureau has j et time enough to run to car
ry it beyond the meeting of the next Con
gress, and allow that body then, if deem
ed necessary, to provide for its extension.
It is objected to as unconstitutional, as it
provides for the creation of military tribu
nals, and their substitution for the ordi
nary civil tribunals, in a time of peace.
The message recites the fact that the Fed
eral and State Courtsare in practical ope
rat:on in all the States in winch this
Freedmen's Bureau tribunal proposed to
be established and rendered permanent for
three years longer ; that the constitutions
and laws recently adopted by these States
afford ample protection to the Frcedmen,
and the establishment of this Bureau will
only provide and occasion a confict of au
thority that may lead to serious results ;
that the civil rights bill, which has be
come a law without the Executive sanc
tion, iu itself aflbrds all the preelection of
the negro that can possibly be deshed ;
and that, in addition to the objections to
this measure upon the score f economy,
as a wasteful expenditure of public money,
without any corresponding benefit to the
negro race, hnd as an incentive to dishon
est speculation on the part of public offi
cers, this sortf of class legislation is uncon
stitutional, anti-republican, and subversive
of the most sacred principles of our form
of government.
1 will be a source of regret to the peo
ple, who will have to pay for this worse
than useless luxury ef a Freedmen's Bu
reau, that Congress has acted so hastily
in passing this bill over the objections of
the President. The time is not far dis
tant when the whole country will see, and
understand, and appreciate the well-found
ed objections the President has urged
against the measure. Even the members
of Congress who have just now thus in
considerately voted for it will then be held
to a strict accountability by their constit
uents, and the patriotism of the President
will be fully vindicated. National Intel
ligence r.
From a Doomed Man- Watson the
professional burglar, and murderer of Capt.
Menter, who is to be hung on the 31st
day of next month, sent recently, per
Adams Express, to the Clerk of Perry
county, Indiana, a package containing a
letter and the revolver with which the
murder was committed. In the course of
his operations last Spring. Watson enter
ed the residence of the clerk above ment
ioned for the purpose of obtaining his keys
and robbing the safe. Gaining access to
the sleeping apartment of the clerk, he
found, sleeping soundly and entirely with
out suspicion of harm, the husband, wife,
and infant child. Turning the light of
his "glim" around the room the guilty
"crossman" noticed, on the table, a load
ed revolver. He looked at the weapon
and then at the sleeping child and mother,
and thought that if in the course of the
search for the keys he should wake the fa
ther, he might have to murder them all
in order to escape. Dreading such work,
he quietly took the revolver and left the
house ; and with this revolver he murder
ed Captain Mentor. The letter accom
panying tho weapon contained a statement
from which we have gleaned the above
mentioned facts.
Whisky axi Nkwsiwfkiis. An ex
change paper in discussing the relative
merits and estimated value of these two
articles, says : A glass of whisky is man
ufactured from perhaps a dozen grains of
corn, the value of which is too sma.l to
be estimated. " A glass of this mixture
sells for n dime, and if of a trood brand
u j9 considCred well worth the money.
It is drank in a minute or two. It fires
the brain, sharpens the appetite, deran
ges and weakens the physical system.
On the same side board on which the del
eterious beverage is served, lies a news
paper. It is covered with half a million
of type it brings . intelligence from the
four quarters of the globe. The news
paper costs less than the glass of grog
the juice of a few grains of corn, but it
is no less strange than true that there is a
large number of people who think corn
juice is cheap and newspapers dear.
To Make Hope Pliaule. Considera
ble difficulty is sometimes experienced in
handling new rope, on account of stiffness.
This is especially the case when it is want
ed for halter is to put on and tie up a
horse with. New ropes for cattle are fre
quently unsale, for the reason that they
are not pliable enough to knot securely,
All this can be remedied, and new rope
made as soft and limber at once, as after
a year's constant use, by simply boiling
it for two hours in water. Then hang it
in a warm room and let it dry thoroughly.
Tt . -. .-ir , -1 , ,
; " reuun3 i "inness until ciry, when it
! iconics perfectly pliable.
How many peas arc there in a pint 1
One .
PRICES REDUCED.
Tolinmtown Marble Worksj
A XKW STOCK
The subscriber has just received a
larce and handsome invoice of
Italian and American
M A M R T, E .
comprising the largest and finest
6tock of the kind ever brought to
.TfiTinsI own sifc Vii psf-nlilishmpnt
fin Franklin Street, whore he i3 nrenared
with an adequate force of experienced and
skilful workmen, to execute all kinds of
MONUMENTS. Mantels, Tombstones. Ta
ble and Bureau Tops, &c, as cheap as they
can be purchased iu any of the cities.
A large stock of Giuxdstoxes on hand
and for salo low.
A room has been opened in Ebensburg, a
:' w doors west of Dr. S. S. Chiisty's Di ,
, where articles of my manufaclu e :;e
constantly on hand, to which li e at
cen'. Ion of purchasers is invited.
s Prompt attention paid toe . "i
a distance and work delivered v. e:e da
sired. - JOHN P-4 RKE.
. June 7, 18C6.
EBENSBURG FOUNDRY.
The subscri
ber mnounces to the public, that he Las
repurchased the Ebensburg Foundry and is
prepared to lurnish his former customers
and all others with every description ot cast
ings usually manufactured at a country es
tablish mentl He will always keep on hand
' e best .-naluv of COOKING STOVES.
PAR LOB STOVES, OFFICE STOVES. &c.
Also PLOWS, of tho most approved pat
tern. FLOW POINTS, THRESHING
MACHINES and all other articles connect
ed with the business of a Foundry.
"He invites the patronage of the public
and will sell at the most reasonable prices,
for cash or country produce.
EDWARD GLASS.
March 29, 18G5-ly.
On, Main street, Ebensburg Pa.,
SEEPS constantly on hand and for salo, a
general supply of
Envelopes, Writing Ink, Pens, Pencils,
rcn Holders,
wlmk mm
Magazines, ami ottier articles in ins ime, aji
of which are soi l at reasonable rates.
February 8, 1SGC.
CHAIR MANUFACTORY,
JOILSTOW I A.
ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS,
such as common Winsor Chairs, Fret "Back
Chairs, Vienna Chairs, Bustle Chairs, Rim
Backed Chairs, Sociable Chairs,
CCanc Stat (Stairs,
ROCKING CHAIRS, OF EVERY SIZE
mm SEAT CHAIRS
Settees, Lounges, &c, &c.
CABINET FURNITURE
of every description and of latest
STYLES, WITH PRICES TO SUIT THE
Tastes of all.
Thankful for past favors, he respect
fully tolicits a liberal share of public patron
age. Clinton Street, Johnstown Cambria
Co. Ta. November 20th, 1861.
N
EW FIRM.
A. M'FADDON & BROTHERS.
OLD BRICK WAREHOUSE,
IIOLLIDAYSBUBG, PA.,
Dealers in all kinds of
GROCERIES,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
MACKEREL,
SHAD,
HERRING,
CODFISH,
FLOUR,
CHOP.
CORN MEAL,
SALT,
PLASTER,
NAILS & IRON,
GLASS,
GRAIN,
LEAD & OiUS.
All of which are sold low for cash.
Hollidaysburg, May 31, l8G5-tf
18GG. PHILADELPHIA. ISGG.
WALL PAPERS.
HO WE Li L Ss BOURKE,
MANCFACTCRF.ns OF
PAPER I r ANGIXG S
AXD
Window S li a d e s ,
Corner FOURTH & MARKET Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B. Always in Store, a Large Stock of
LINEN & OIL SHADES.
March 1, lSGG.Gm.
M
ANSION HOUSE.
AT THE PEXX'A ItALROAD DEPOT
PITTSBURG, PA.
MEALS READY ON THE ARRIVAL
OF ALL TRAINS.
J. H. CLARK & CO., Proprietors.
Sept. 23, 1863. tf
JURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD, The
Whitest, the most durable and most eco
nomical. Try it! Manufactured only by
ZlEGLEIt fe SMITH,
Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers,
No. 13J North THIRD Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
February 8, 18GG.1J'.
mm
II11B& BOOK STORE.
HIGHEST PREMIUM
8BWING MAGIMBS,
AWARDED THE
HIGHEST PICHITJM
AT THE
luteriialional Exhibition,
LO.VDOX, 1663.
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION,
PABIS, 1861,
KONIGSBURG, PRUSSIA, 18G3,
AXD
STITTil, PRUSSIA. 15.
TN COMPETITION WITH ALL the lead
i ing Sewing Machines in EUROPE AND
AMERICA, and the United States Agricul
tural Association ; Metropolitan Mechanics'
Institute, Washington; Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia; Mechanics Associalion.Boston;
American Institute, New York ; Maryland
Institute, Baltimore; Mechanics Association,
Cincinnati; Kentucky Institute, Louisville ;
Mechanics Insitute, San Francisco r and at
EVERY STATE AND COUNTY FAIR
WHERE EXHIBITED THIS SEASON.
Upwards of 200,000 of these Machines
HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD,
a fact that speaks louder than words of the
success and popularity of Wiieelek & Wil
son's Family
LOCK STiTCH SNUG MACHINE.
The Cheapest Machine in the World,
Because it is the Best.
Ecery Machine Warranted For Three Years.
Customers Risk Nothing in Purchasing.
IXSTHUCTIONS FREE.
Always happy to Exhibit and Explain them.
CT'Circulars, containing an explanation
of tbo Machine, with testimonials from ladies
of the highest social standing, given on ap
plication, either in person or by mail.
WM. SUMNER &L CO.,
Agents for the Western Slates and Western
Pennsylvania.
Principal office and Wholesale Emporium :
No. 27 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
July 20, 1SG5.
LOOK HERE!
THE undersigned will bpII t Privtooi!
tle following real estate in Cambria
county, viz :
A tract of land in Washington township,
situate li miles from Cresson, adjoining
lands of M. M. Adams, Daniel Criste, Hugh
J. M'Closkey, Joseph Criste, Jacob Burgoon,
and others, containing about 813 acres.
Also A piece or parcel of land situate
in the same township, about two miles from
the borough of Wilmore and one mile from
Portage Station, adjoining lands of P. M'
Gough, Esq., containing NINETY-SIX
ACRES, about sixty acres of which are
cleared, having thereon erected a frame
dwelling house and frame barn. On this
tract there is a large vein of limestone and a
vein of coal. ,
Also -Two contiguous tracts of coal
and timber land, situate near Summerhill
Station, in Croyle township, containing 3C0
acres, fifty of which are cleared, having
thereon erected a dwelling house and barn.
Also A tract of timber land in Black
lick and Carroll townships, containing 317
r.c.-es. A branch of the Blacklick creek and
Dutch run pass through the same. This is
a desirable property.
Also The farm and coal tract formerly
owned by JubnGillan, Sr., situate in Black
lick township, about seven miles North-west
of Ebensbiirg, adjoining lands of the late
John Gillau, Jr., David Rowland, David
Davis, Jr., an! Jacob and Peter Wagner,
containing 123 acres, or thereabouts, having
thereon erected a good stone dwelling house
and a log barn. This land contains an
abundance of coal of a superior quality a
vein 4 i feet thick having been opened and
worked.
Also A piece or parcel of land situate
in Cambria township, adjoininj the ancient
city of Buleaw, containing G2 acres.
Also A number of lots, dwelling
houses, and pieces or parcels of ground
situate in and near the boro' of Ebensburg.
Also Other lands located in different
parts of the county not above designated.
WM. KITTELL.
Ebensburg, Nov. 30, 18C5. tf.
SADDLERY AXD HARNESS.
The undersigned keeps constantly on
hand and is still manufacturing all articles
in his line such as,
SADDLES,
FINE SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS
DRAFT HARNESS,
BLIND BRIDLES. RIDING BRIDLES,
CHECK LINES, HALTERS, WHIPS,
BR1C1IBANDS
which he will dispose of at low prices for
cash.
His work is all warranted, and being ex
perienced, he puts the best of leather in his
work. Thankful for past favors, he hopes,
by attention to business to merit a contmu
ancc of the patronage heretofore so liberal
ly extended to him. .
Shop abovo the store of Robert Davis
Persons wishing good and substantial Har
ness can be accommodated by.
HUGIIM'COY,
Ebensburg Dec, 11, 1861-tf.
Great Improvement In Sewing
Machines.
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE.
PATENTED FEB. 14, 18G0.
, 536 Broadway, New York,
Salesrooms, j-25Q Washington St., Boston.
THIS MACHINE is constructed on en
tirely new principles of mechanism, possess
ing many rare and valuable improvements,
having been examined by the most profound
c-xparts, and pronounced to be
Simplicity and 1'erfcclion ComLined.
It has a straight needle, perpendicular
action, makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE
STITCH, which will neither RIP nor
RAVEL, and is alike on both sides ; performs
perfect sewing ja every description of
material, frcm Leather to the finest Nansook
muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread,
from the coarsest to the finest number
Having neither CAM or COG WHEEL, and
the least possible friction, it runs as smooth
r- glass, and is
Emphatically a Noiseless Machine.
It requires FIFTY PER CENT, less
power to drive it than any other machine in
market. A girl twelve years of age can
work it steadily, without fatigue or injury
to health.
i s strength and wonderful simplicity of
construction renders it almost impossible to
get out of order, and is GUARANTEED
by the company to give entire satisfaction.
Wc respectfully invite all those who may
desire to supply themselves with a superior
article, to come and examine this UNRI
VALLED MACHINE.
But in a more especial manner do we
Solicit the patronage of
Merchant Tadnrs,
Coach Maimers,
Hoop Skirl Manufac
turers, Shirt and Bosom
Corset M'dcrs,
Gaiter Fitters,
Shoe Binders,
Vest and' Pantaloon
Makers,
Dress Makers.
Makers,
One half hour's instruction is sufficient to
enable any person to work this Machine to
their entire satisfaction.
Agents wanted for all towns in the United
States, where agencies are not already
established. Also for Cuba, Mexico, Central
and South America, to whom a liberal
discount will be given.
J. T. McARTHUR Ss CO.,
53G Broadway, New York.
D. & CO. 250 Washington St., Boston,
021 ChesnutSt..Phila.
October 12, 18Co.
To the Public.
HEMLOCK A W A K E !
The subscribers take pleasure in calling
the attention of the public to the fact that
they have just received at their
NEW STORE, AT LILLY'S STATION,
a larije mid varied stock of
DRY GOODS,
of every style,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Cats,
FLOUR, BACON, GROCERIES. FISH,
SALT, HARDWARE, OUEENSAV A uv,
wood nisu W1L.L.UW WARE,
NOTIONS, and in fact any and every
thing usually found in a country store,
which thev offer at
GREATLY REDUCED TRICES for CASH.
jrj- Goods given in exchange for all kinds
of marketable countrv produce.
J. II. DYSART & CO.
Hemlock, May 3, 1806 3m.
LORETTO
MARBLE WORKS.
THE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to inform j
the citizens of Cambria and adjoining j
c -nties. that he has Hist received a stock i
of the finest Italian and other Marbles at his
Establishment in Lorelto Cambria co., Pit..
Monuments, Tumbs, Grace Stones. Table
a. Bureau tops, manufactured of the most
beautiful and finest quality of t oreign and
Domestic marble, always on hand and made
to order as cheap as tliey can oe purcnaseu
in the city, in a neat and workmanlike
manner, and on the shoitest notice.
Tho. nnblie arc resr.ect . ullv invited tojme
me a call before purchasing elsewhere, as 1
- . . -i . ...
am conndent that my worK ana prices win
satisfy any person desiring any thing in my
line of business.
Now is the time to net a cheap job !
JAMES WILKINSON.
Loretto, April 12, 186.1y.
J
AND
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
TITE are now selling Exchange (at New lork
II Rates on
England, Ireland. Scotland,
Wales, Germany, Prussia,
Austria, Bavaria, Wurtemberg,
Baden, TIesson, Saxony,
Hanover, Belgium, Switzerland,
Holland, Norway and 1 ranee.
And Tickets to and from any Fort in
England, Ireland, Scotland,
Germany, France, California,
New South Wales or Australia.
KERR & CO.
Altoona, March 1, 1866.1y.
JOHN D. THOMAS.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
SHOP ON MAIN ST'T., EBENSBURG,
one door East of Crawford's hotel, and
immediately opposite the store of E. J.
Mills & Co, is prepared to do all work in his
line on short notice and in a workmanlike
manner.
The work done at this establishment will
compare favorable with that of any shop in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh or elsewhere in the
country. French Calf, Common Calf, Mo
rocco and all kinds of Leather constantly on
hand. All work warranted to render satis
faction. November 2 1865.lv.
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD, Will
do more and better work at a given Cost,
than any other ! Try it! Manufactured only
by ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug. Faint and Glass Dealers,
No. 137 North THIRD Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
Feb. 8, 1866.1y.
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S BUCIiU.
HELMBOLD'S BUCIIU.
HELMBOLD'S BUCI1F.
TTXE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
DIABETES,
Irritation of the Neck of the B'ah!er. I
ftammation of the Kidneys, Catarrh of ;.
Bladder, Stranguary or Paicful Ur.ratir-'
For these diseases it i truly a sove:-.
remedy. and too much cannot be sal! i
praise. A hingle close has been kucw;
. ieve the most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that di-tre--.
pain in the small of the back and thr r-'
the hips? A teaspoon ful a day of ,
hold's Buchu will relieve yen.
Physicians and Others,
PLEASE NOTICE.
I make no secret of ingredients. II
hold's Extract Buchu is compo.-e,3 of Y,.:
Cubebs, and Juniper Berries, selected n.';
great care, prepared vacuo and accord:a- :
rules of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
These ingredients are known as tie n. ;
valuable Diuretics afforded.
A DIURETIC
Is that which acts upon the kiJi.ey;.
IIELMUOLD'S EXTKACT III CIIl
ACTS GENTLY,
Is pleasant in taste and odor, free fr; n; r. .
injurious properties, and immediate In :.;
action.
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF AT.'..
See Medical Properties contained i-: I).-;
satory of the U. S., of which the f !! jv. a, .; .
a correct copy :
Buchu. Its odor is strong, dilhssive. r.:.i
somewhat aromatic, its tate bitu-ri!.,
analogous to ihat of niiiit. It is
chiefly in complaints of the Urinary Orn.-,
such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh f t:
Bladder, Morbid Irritation ,f the BV:
and Urethra, Diseases of the Pr. strati, a- :
Retention of the Incontinence cTUrirt-.i' :..
a loss of tone in the parts concerned is '.:
evacuation. It has also been reeoir.::.c.ii-. '.
in Dyspepsia, C ironic Rheumatism. C;.t..n
ous Affections, and Dropsv.'
FOR FURTHER IXFORMATZOV.
See Pro,rf-sor Dc-wce's va.luaVle works .a';.
Practice of Physic.
See Remarks made by the ctkl rr.tt-.: Dr.
Phvsic, of Philadelphia.
&e any ar' Standard woits o:
rncM the
Largest M-imi factoring Chc-nist
IN THE WURLU.
I am acquainted with II. T. HelnV!;
he occupied the drn st?r opposit-' n.v
residence, and was successful in cj:i:.-in.-the
business where others had n
equ dly so before him. I have been f
bly impressed with his char.ictor !-;-terprise.
WM. YVK1GI1TM.N.
(Firm of Fowers & Wt-ightmaii,; M:i:.".
factoring Chemists, N'nth and Brown S'.-..
Philadelphia.
From (he I'hiVa . Bulletin, March I).
We are gratified to hear of the coi.t ::.'... .
success, in New York, of our t'lH-nji.:::,
Mr. II. T. ILlmbold. Drugst. His st..
next to ine aictrnpoiuan Motel, is ;-
front, 2 GO feet deep, and five stories Li-.i-It
is certainly a grand establishment, r.r. l
speaks favorably of the ment of bi artie'es
He retains his Office and Laboratory in t'r.;
city, which are also model tstabliahmnAs -t
their class.
The proprietor has been induced to ms'ir
this statement from the fact that his reu.;
dies, although advertised, arc
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
And, knowing that the intelligent rr;-.Vi
from using anything pertaining io (Jn.i--kitr.
or the Patent Medicine order most of v bk :
are prepared by self styled Doctors, who a"?
too iguorant to read a physician's s;ni: i?
prescription, much less competent to jr.
pare pharmaceutical preparations.
THESE PARTIES RESORT
to various means of effecting sales, sr.'!;:"
copying parts of adve rtisements of prju..j
remedies, and finishing with certific:itr-.
The Science of Medicine stands SiM!'Ll.
PURE, and MAJESTIC, having Fit fr
its Basis, Induction for it Pillar, Trut:
alone for its Capital.
A WORD OF CAUTION.
Health is most important; and tl.f in
flicted should not use an advertised medic,
or any remedy, unless its contents or in,:"1
dienU are known to others be.-wes l'
manufacturer, or until they are sa!i-:-J
the qualifications of the par.'y so l .----
I1ELMF.OLDS
Genuine Preparations
FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU.
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPABlLU
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH-
Eslablishel Ujncards of Sixteen I;-"
TREPARKU r.Y
H. T. HELMB0LD.
Principal Depots.
HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CI1EV
CAL WAREHOUSE. 594, BroaJtcay,--AND
IIELMF.OLDS
MEDICAL DEPOT,
No. 101 South Tenth Street. Philadelphia J1
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Nov. 80,1805.
mi