Polk County times., June 26, 1869, Image 4

:
4
FIRESIDE MISCELLANY
W HIck SHE LOVED BEST.
^ e l l me, darling girl,” »aid I,
‘ ‘ E v e me of my wild unreal:
Which of all your suitors now,
Tell me do you love the hast;
Some are rich, of noble birth,
¿Some are handsome meu, l ms t
gome have talent, other» »kill— ”
Straight *Jbe looked and smiled on me,
"Gracious,*’ to myself, »aid I,
* A iter all my hopes and fears,
fa n it be that I am blest?
I am die one to it appears,
Cau it be »he chooses we,
Leaving in despair the rest!
Hare I waked the God of Love
In the gentle maiden's breast.’ ”
<*Jell nio,” then again said I,
“ Pretty little trembling dove,
H birh, of all that seek your hand
Do you only truly love?”
All was silent, you'd have heard
A pin if it had ehanced to fall.
Said she in my waiting car,
" 0 , y >u flat— I lovw 'em aUi"
M o t u k r s .— Each mother is a histo­
rian- She writes not the history o f
¿«opires or o f nations, upon paper, but
writes her own history on the imperish
able mind o f her child. The tablet
and that history will remain indellible
when tiuie shall be no moro. That his­
tory each mother shall meet a^ain, and
read a*;ain, with eternal joy or unutter'
able grief, in the coming ages of etern­
ity. This thought should weigh upon
the mind o f every mother, aud render
her deeply circumspect and prayerful
aud faithful in her solemn work o f
training up her children for heaven and
immortality.
The minds o f children arc very sus­
ceptible and easily impressed. A word,
a look, a frown, may engrave an tmpres
¿don on the mind o f a child which no
lapse o f time can efface or wash out.
You walk along the seashore when the
tide is out, aud you form characters, or
write words, or names, in the white,
smooth sand, which is spread out so
clear and beautiful at your feet, accord
iug as your fancy may dictate : hut the
returning tide shall, in a few hours,
wa-h out and efface all you have written.
Not so the lines and characters of
truth wid error which your conduct im ­
prints on ¿he mind of your child.
There you write impressions, the ever­
lasting good or ill o f your child, which
neither floods nor the storms of earth
can wash out, nor death’s cold finger
erase, nor tho slow moving ages o f
eternity obliteiate. Ilow careful, then,
should each mother be in the treatment
o f her child ! How prayerful, and how
seriona and how earnest, to write the
eternal truths o f God in his mind—
Chose truths which shall be his guide
and teacher when her voice shall be
aileot in death.
/
asked a
girl what she wanted most, and she re­
plied. *‘ a lover!”
W e asked a wife what she wanted
roost, and she said, “ kind words from
guy husband, and children to bear his
name !
W e asked a boy what he wanted, and
Jie said “ a sweet-heart and a happy
hom a!”
W e asked a miser what he wanted,
and he replied “ gold, more gold !”
W e asked a mother what she wanted,
and «he replied, “ my darlings to love
m e !”
W e asked an affianced what she want­
ed. and she said, “ my chosen ono to be
true to me !”
W e asked an old mao what he wanted,
and he said, “ rest, and a decent burial!”
We asked a working man what he
wanted, and he replied, “ light taxation
and a chance to make a comfortable
home for my loved ones !”
W e asked a New England manufac-
turer what he wanted, and he replied.
“ Legislation and tariffs to make me rich
« t the expense o f the West and South!”
W e asked a coward who dared not
fk'ht. but speculated during the war,
what he wanted, and he said, “ gold in­
terest on my bonds— support at the ex­
pense o f working men !”
We asked a soldier what he wanted,
and |ie said, “ peace, now that the war
is over v*
W e asked a man why he was a Re-
publican, and he replied, “ office aud
stealings!”
W eaaked a pulpit preacher what he
wanted most to make him happy, and
he strffl,'apolitical influence?’
God what He waited, and
fire ?aTd-‘--k‘vVo<*r on earih ^nd ogocf will
t o m m men !” ______
^
W
hat
T
hey
S a i d . — W e
^ I O -— The winds und the tfaveé
if Against the rock, planted in a
^ ^ 'tèa, kpit it remains unmoved.
l>e you like that rock, young man. Vice
um^ieBMc«, nod the song and the enp
may invite. Beware— stand firmly at
vomr poet. Let your principles shine
forth unobscured. There is glory in
the thought that you have resisted
tamptation and conqured. Your bright
ex * tuple will be to the world what the
light house is to the mariner upon a
sea shore; it will guide hundreds to the
point of virtue and safety.
“ Remember who you are talking to,
s it !” said an indignant parent to a frac
tious boy ; “ I ’ m your father, sir !” —
“ W ell, who’s to blame for that !” said
young impertinent ; “ taint mo !”
S IN G A W A V j r o U H G J U fiF .
D E F IN IT IO N O F C H A H A C T E R .
W e can sing away our cares easier
than we can reason them away. Sing
in the morning. The birds are the
earliest to sing; the birds are more
without care than any thing else I
know of. Sing in the evening. Sing­
ing is the last thing that robius do.
When they have done their daily work,
wheu they have fl .wn thoir last flight
and p eked up their last morsel of food,
aud cleansed their bill on u napkin of a
bough, then on a top twig, fhey sing one
song o f praise. I know they sleep
sweeter for it. They dream music; for
sometimes in the night they break forth
in siugiug, aud stop suddenly after the
first note, startled by their own voice
Oh ! thut we might sing evening and
morning, and let song touch song all
the way through. A s l was returning
from the country the other evening, be
tween six and seven o’ clock, bearing a
basket o f flowers, I met a man that was
apparently the tender of a mason. He
lo»>ked brick and mortar all over. He
hud worked the entire day, and he had
the appearance o f a man that would not
be afraid of work. He was walking on
with light s-ep, and singing to himself
as he passed oiwn the street, though
ho had bee. w< king the whole day, and
nearly the vh» e week. Were it not
that my go >d thi tights always come too
late, I should he >e given him a large
allotment ot my flowers. I f he had
not been out of sight when the idea oc­
curred to me, I should have hailed him
aud said, “ Have you worked all day ?”
“ O f course I huve,” he would have
said. “ Are you singing ?” “ Of course
l am.” “ Then take the flowers home
and give them to Your wife, and tell her
what a blessing she has in you !”
Oh ! that we could put songs under
our burdens.
O h ! that we could ex­
tract the sense of sorrows by song.
Then these things would not poisou so
much. Sing in the house. Teach your
children to sing. When troubles com»*,
go at them with songs
When griefs
arise sing them down. Lift the voices
of praise against cares. Praise God by
singing; that will lift you above trials
of every sort. Attempt it. They sing
iu heaven; and among God’s people
upon earth it is the appropriate language
of a Christian feeling.— Beecher.
Fine Fellow— The man who adver­
tises in your paper, the man who never
refuses to lend you money, and the fel­
low who is courting your sister.
Gentle People— The young lady who
lets her mother do the ironing tor fear
of spoiling her hands, the young gen­
tleman who is ashamed to be seen walk­
ing with his father, and the youiiw lady
who wears thin shoes on ft rainy day.
Industrious People— The young lady
who reads romances in be<J, the friend
who is always engaged when yon call,
and the correspondent who can never
find time to answer y«»ur letter
Unpopular Personages— The fat man
in an omnibus, a tall maD in a crowd, a
short man on parade.
Timid People— A lover about to pop
the questiou, a man who does not like
to be shot at, and a steamboat company
with a case o f cholera.
Dignified Men— A midshipman on a
quarter deck, and a school committee
on examination day.
Unhappy People— Old bachelors and
old maids.
Humble Persons— The husband who
does his wife’s churning, the wife who
blacks hor husbands boots, and ¿he man
who thinks you do him too much honor.
Mean People— The man who kicks
people when they are down, and the
subscriber who refuses to pay for his
paper.
Sensible people— You and I.
F l i r t a t i o n . — It takes two to make
a flirtation, it must be remembered;
and the ordinary practice o f society—
to blame the girl whenever a flirtation-
copartnership is broken up— constantly
produces cases of great hardship Why
mu>t it necessarily be the girl that is in
wrong T At present, flirtation is ac»
cepted as a fashionable amusement. It
is far more interesting than bezique; it
is not limited by conditions o f time and
place, like eorquet; and it has just
that spice o f danger which heightens
oue’s enjoyment of any pastime. When
two charming young creatures begin to
flirt with each other, don’ t they know
perfectly well what they are about?
Falliogseriously in love is quite another
matter, and is known by its very differ­
ent symptoms. There is a fine, airy,
theatrical appearauce about a flirtation
which the more solemn busiuc-s of
love-making invariably lacks. A true
lover fears to meutiou his mistress’
name. He is half afraid lest his secret
should be known to herself. He is si­
lent. He is moody, and given to long
and vacant staring at the table-cover
or carpet. He secretly watches the too
sweet faco which has enthralled him ;
and he has a terrible inward qualm
when her eye catches his. He is mis­
erable when he is beside h er; he is un
utterably wretched when he is away
from her. The stars are his confidants;
he abhors the faces o f meo, and turns
away in disgust from the smoking room
o f his club. Bat the man who is only
carrying on flirtation is a very different
creature. He plays at making love in
aserio comic manner which is meant to
be amusiug. He is great in the matter
o f c o m p l i m e n t s ,;i s easy in manner,
jocular, and occasionally witty (with
such brains m Providence has given
him) even witty. W ith-him the trag­
edy o f love making is turned into a
clever burlesque, with plenty of light,
brilliant dreaseVgood music aud merri­
ment.
« B A N D C E L E B R A T IO N
1776
OF o r a
-IN -
a .
C O U N T Y .
A
necdote of
D is r a e l i ’ s W
if e
.—
At Independence, Saturday, July 3
At Dallas, -
bow
On Saturday, J u ly 3d :
Dipner;
Music;
Reading o f Volunteer To&sta, interspersed with
Music;
Salute of 37 Guns at tsuaaet.
By order of the Committee of Arrangements.
HENRY HILL, Chairman.
S tkphex S taats , Secretary.
Dims,
On Monday, July 5 th :
The day will be ushered in by the firing of
37 guns at sunrise.
The oitirens will assemble in the Court House
Squaro at 8 o'clock a. m .; procession will form
on Washington street back o f the Court House,
and commence moving at 10 o ’clook precisely
along the following line of m arch: Down
Washington to College street; up College to
Jeffer&ou ; up Jefferson to Court; d iwn Co irt
to Main; down Main to O ik ; down Oak to
Washington; up Washington to Court; up
Court to Main; up Main to Church; up Church
to the celebration grounds, in Mr. I. Levins’
pasture.
order
re -
ELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BU-
CHÜ to pleasant ia ta ste aud adar.frae
from all injurions propnrtMA
re its action.
opening a carefully se­
Boots A Shoes,
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
B e n ’s C lothing,
ETC., ETC.,
P R O G R A M M E at I N D E P E N D E N C E
it
ju st
H
rtJ
w rtK jcricM j',1
J
n N iiH i
has
3MGH
D ry Good»,
• Monday, July 5
Which ha proposes to sell as CHEAP as the
same quality of goods can be piocursd
this side of Portland.
C a ll
and
S ee
rE L M B O Ii R 'S EXTRACT b u c R u
A s M M . • »*
health and vigor to th#
1 1 m gives
Mooi to tbs pallid cheek RoMHty hroeojrea-
ied by many alttmiog symptoms, t t f i i f nw
parried
treatment is snhsaiWnd I*.
;ty or epaleptis ñu t a n a
M e.
D o n ’ t F o r g e t the Chicknm in.
4
J . H. L E W IS.
C.
B.
S TILE S ’
HEADQUARTERS!
M ain street. Opposite Court H ouse,
Hew Store!
I
OR NON-RETENTION, OR INCONTI­
NENCE of Urine. i-riUBeu, InBamntiem
or nicerfttion of the bladder or kidneys, <
of the prostrate glands, stone ia the 1
calculus gravel or brickdust deposits, and A *
the diseases of the bladder, kidneys and drop--
sical swellings
USE HELM BOLD’8 FLUID EXTRACT
BCCHU.
F
New Goods!
AM NOW PREPARED TO OFFER A
large assortment o f choice
P BOVI Sin NS,
GROCERIES,
WOODEN WARE ,
TOBA CCU,
NFEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTI­
FRUITS,
TUTIONS of both sexes, ase EelrebeldffS
CIGARS,
Extract Rucba. It will give brisk and sasa-
YANKEE NOTIONS, Etc., Etc.
getic feeling, and enable yoa to sleep. welL
E
Also, a
General Assortment o f Tin-ware.
I design to keep only the CHOICEST and
BE8T articles and sell them at a Small Profit
For Cash.
MV M O TTO .— Q u ie t sales and s n a il
profits.
O. B. S T IL U S .
■ -
---------.—■■ .. ■— »
Willamette Iran Works Company
no m ore « u n pleasant on
unsafe remedies for unpleasant and dan­
gerous diseñase Use HelmboAd's EnWack Ra­
cha and Imprecad Ros« Wash.
ake
T
SOUTH FEONT ABE E STEEETS,
PO R TLA N D , OGN.
IRON
FOUNDERS,
STEAM
i:\ U .\ E
R O II.Ê R
s t r in o t h .
Therefore the nerve«* and debilfesteW
should iinsedia taly use
Buobn.
he g l o r t of m a n is
T
AND
BU ILD ERS.
Or p r o c e s s i o n :
Brass Band.
President and Chaplain;
Vocal Choir;
Orator and Reader of Declaration ;
National Cor,
(Representing the States of tb. Union presided
over by “ Liberty” and ‘ Justice;” )
Citizens on F oot;
Citizens in Vehicles;
Citieens on Horseback ;
On arriving at the grounds the exercises will
proceed in the following order:
Music by the Bund;
Prayer by the Chaplain;
National air—“ America” — by the Choir;
Reading the Declaration o f independence;
“ llail! Columbia” by the Choir;
Oration;
“ Star Spangled Banner” by the Choir;
Reading of the Regular Toasts ;
Music by the ¿lurid;
National Salute of 13 Guns;
Music by the Band;
Dinner;
Commencing at 2 o’clock p. m. Rustic Sports
for the Juveniles will take place, under the di­
rection of tbo Committee on Exercises, which
will afford entertuiument to both sexes of all
ages.
Thirty-seven guns will be fired at sunset,
which will close the exercises of the day
A story is told o f Lady Beacon-field’s
devotion to her lord and his ambition,
which, if true, is a touching comment,
ary on the usefulness of woman’s affec­
tion
On one occasion, when Disraeli
was Chancellor o f the Exchequer, his
wife accompanied him to the Parliament
House
It was “ Budget” night— the
most momentous o f all sessions to the
OFFICERS or THE DAT:
Chancellor o f the Exchequer, for he
had to unfold his financial plans for the President...................Hon. J. L. Collins, Dallas
Orator...................Hon. John Burnett, Corvallis
ensuing year to a critical and not too Reader...............Mr. Jesse A. Applegate, Dallas
easily satisfied House. Disraeli, as he Chaplain...................... Rev. H. M. Waller, Eola
took his place in thecurriage.was wholly Marshal.........................Mr J. W. Smith, Dallas
J. J. Williams, Luckiamuto
nipt up in his subject and his figures;
J. M. Shelley, Independ’ce
it was aorisis in bis career. I f he fail­
Aids to Marshal., -j Joseph
Wm. Ridgway, Douglas,
ed this night, he might as well take
John W. Hawley, Bethel.
W olsey’s advice to Oromweil, “ Fling
away ambition !”
His wife entered the
.A. G r a n d
carriage also, softly, so as not to disturb
the thinker. In getting in, however,
her finger was caught by the door,which, A N N I V E R S A R Y B A L L
shutting upon it, jammed it terribly
WiU be given
and held it so fast that she could not
withdraw it. She uttered no cry. made
In Pity’s B a ll, D allas,
no movement ; her pain and agony
must have been intense. There was
the finger crushed between the panels, ON MONDAY EVE’G, JULY 5th.
to8pe«k or to eudeivor to withdraw it
would distuib her lord— would drive
INVITATION COMMITTEE :
the figures and arguments from his
SALEM.
DALLAS.
W. C. Whitson,
head
So there stayed the finger,every Sol. Durbin,
S. C. Stiles,
moment more painful, until they reach­ M. R. Cox.
MONMOUTH.
T. F. Hover,
ed the H ouse; nor did Disraeli hear à J. M. Shelley,
T. G. Richmond.
ROLA.
word of it till lone after the famous James Hardison.
SPRING VALLEY.
Jesse Kay,
debate of that night had become his*
Benj. Walling,
Mark Hayden.
tory. A ll that evening the faithful J. W. McGrew.
BALT l a k e .
JACKSON.
wife sat in the gallery that her hus­
D. J. Holmes,
Jefferson Frier.
band's quick-glaucing eye might not Joseph Savery,
J. K. Deiashmutt.
noue i. Aa.
miss her from it. She bore the pain ;
dixie .
Wi Hum Ridgeway»
like a martyr and like a woman w h o 1 Oliver Hurt,
Chris. Hussey.
BRIDGEPORT.
loves. No wonder that by her husband’s B. Emery.
LUCKIAMUTE.
George Foni,
act she has become Viscountess Bea- Wm. Collins,
Frank Hubbard.
consficld ; still less wonder that, as Lafayette Laughery.
lane .
Speed Bevans,
Lady Beaconsfield, she is honored in
Albert Allen.
England's proudest castles, and has
takeu her place in the hereditary soci­
FLOOR MANAGERS:
ety as naturally and easily as if she too Isaac Levins,
John Cooper,
J. J. Williams,
T. B. Waite,
had been “ to the manner born.”
i
I
believe this
matter o f good manners and good breed­
ing to h< chiefly it the bonds o f moth
ers. It is as eai-y to teach a child to
say” “ 11 h;iMk you fo r the bread,” as
f“ Givp me oiue bread;” as c*iy to ac­
custom t: I: inily of childrea to bid their
paruBtfetreui morning upon ordinary,
as guests upon extraordinary occasions.
L efW ere be no “ company manners.”
Convince children by example, no less
than precept, that the best they have
to offer in matter and manner should
be laid before those they lovo most
A
boy taught ut leu to enter the parlor,
and bow to his mother’s friend, will do
it in ease and self possession ut twenty
For what, after all, is eaBC o f manners
W. J. Whitley,
J. B. Riggs, Jr.,
William Moore.
but politoness long practiced, and incor­
An exchange says : “ The surprising cara
porated as an unconscious constituent tive efficacy of Dr. Walker’s V inegar B itters
in a great variety of chronic diseases, especial- j T I C K E T S • (Including Supper) m 0 3 OO-
o f the individual ? It may be well for ly those which prove obstinate, and even in­
us to remember the original significancy curable by the rrdinary treatment, cannot be
WATSON A 0RISWUL,
of gentleman, geutlewomao.terms which explained. Nature, aided by art, h as here
provided a rare combination o f medicinal
I fear would never have grown out of properties, wisely adapted to the cure of dis­ A rchitects and P ra ctica l
the blustering carriage o f a large class eases common to all mankind.”
HOUSE 0ARPENTER8,
o f modern gallants.
A nom «n’B right, wonmo down E »-t I N D P E N D E N C E , O K E U O N ,
says
that “ man is woman’s only enemy.” |
. _
W hen does the rain become too famil­
« i
iar with a lady? When it begins to pat How they h ,,e th ei,eoem iW! - t h e dear, W “
Christians.
1 eonntry. Satisfaction guaranteed,
|
her (potter) on her cheek-
G ood
he
IN!
U n d e r s i g n e d
T eeirod and is
lected stock of
.15HI8IJJ3TH!
r o u t e
STEP
. - r o » ¡4 Jct| mil i. 0 , ii
Salute of 37 gun» at sunrise.
The prseession will form on the school-house
grounds, and move at half-past nine o'clock
through or down Monmouth street to Front;
down Front to B street, and thenoe to the
Speaker’s stand, in the following order:
Music;
Chaplain, Orator and Reader o f the Declara­
tion, escorted by the Committee;
Representation of the several States by 37 La­
dies in uniform, drawn in a six-horse car;
Ladies on foot;
Citizens on Foot;
Citizen« on Horseback;
Citizens in Vehicles;
Upon arriving at the ground the exercises
will open with
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. B. R. Baxter;
Reading the Declaration of Independence,
By Stephen Staats;
M .sic;
Oration—by Hon. P. C. Sullivan;
Music;
C ounrty G i r l s — M eta Victoria
Reading of the Regular ToasU;
Music ;
Fuller, iu a sisterly way, thus talks to
National Salute of 13 Guns;
country g ir ls :
“ The farmers’ daughters are soon to
be the life a& Well as the pride of this
couuiry— a - glorious m e« o f women
which no other land can show. I seek
not to flatter them; for before they can
become this, they will have to make an
earnest effort o f one or two kinds.
There are some who deprecate their
condition, and some who have a false
pride in it, because they demand more
consideration than they merit. A want
o f intelligence upon all the aubjects o f
the day and o f a refined education is no
more excusable in a country than in a
town-bred girl, in these days of many
books and newspapers.
“ Many girls are discouraged because
they can not be seut away from home
to boarding schools ; but men o f super­
ior minds und knowledge o f the world,
would rather have for wives womeo
well and properly educated at home.
And Ihis education can be had when­
ever the desire is not wantiog. A taste
for reading does wonders; and an ear­
nest thirst after knowledge is almost
certain to attain a sweet draught from
the Pierian spring.’ There is a far­
mer's daughter in this very room in
which I am writing— a beautiful, refin.
ed and intelligent womau— in whose
girlhood books wore not so plenty as
now, and who obtained her fine educa­
tion under difficulties which would have
discouraged any but oue who had a true
love for studv
o v e r l a id
1869
NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY
F O L K
b y
T
here w o r k s a r e l o c a t e d on th e
bank of the river, one block north ot
Coueh's Wharf, and have facilities tor turning
..ot mnobiner.v promptly and efficiently.
W# have secured the services o f MY. Job:
Nation, as Director of the Work., whose expe
rienoe on this Coast for sixteen years gives I}im
a thorough knowledge of the various kinds o
machinery required for mining and milling
purposes.
We are prepared to execute orders for all
classes o f Maohinery and Boiler Work, such a»
ANHOOT» AND YOUTHFUL TT6MM
are regained by H d n b o ii'i Extract Bto-
MINING AND 8TSAMB0AT MACHINERY
S A W and F L O C K IN G M IL L S ,
QUARTZ MILLS , MIN TNG PUMPS,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Manufacture and Repair Maohinery o f ail
kinds.
Iron Shutter W ork at San F ran cisco
Gust and F r e ig h t.
s
HATTER ED CONSTITUTION RESTOR­
ED by lleliaboM’i Extract Buobn.
Wheeler A
Randall’s Patent Grinder and
Amalgamator.
Dunbar's Self-adjusting Patent Piston Packing
Stevens'
“
“
“
Either applied to old or new steam cylinders.
Q u artz Stam pers, Shoes and Dies,
Of the best hard iron.
1
Agents W anted—$10 a Day
Two $10 Maps for $4.
Savery, Salt Creek,
ELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU AN1>
___iapro '#d Roee Wa»h eure secret and del-
icaTe disorders, in all their stages, at little e x ­
pense, little or no change in diet, no inconvea-
ienoe and no exposure. It is pleasant ia taste
and odor, immediate in its action and free from
all injurious properties*
L L O Y D ’S P A T E N T
Revolving’ Doable Maps !
T w o Continents, Am erica and E urope,
aud A m erica w ith tho F a iled States
portion on an im m ense scale.
Colored—in 4000 Counties.
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
T
h e se g r e a t m a p s , now ju st com -
pleted. 64 x 62 inches large, »how every
place o f importance, all Railroads to daSe, and
the latest alterations in the various Earopean
States. These maps are needed in every Sobool
and family in the land— they occupy the space
of one Map, and by means of the Reverser
either side can he thrown front, and any part
brought level to the eye. County Rights and
large discount given to good Agents.
Apply for circulars. Terms, and send money
for and see Sample Map» first, if not sold taken
back on demand.
J- T- LLOYD,
3
23 Cortlaudt Street, N. Y.
A ttood B ook fo r A g e n ts!
RESOURCES
OF THE
P A C I F I C
S L O P E
A Statistical and Descriptive Summary of the
Mines and Minerals. Climate, Topography, Ag­
riculture. Manufactures and Commerce o f the
Pacific States and Territories, including LOW­
ER CALIFORN IA, MEXICO, BRITISH
COLUMBIA and ALASKA,
By HON. J. ROSS BROWNE,
Complete in One Large Octavo Volume of 874
pages; Prioe, fi4 60.
Is a certain our* for diseases af tka
BLADDER, KIDNEY8, GRAVEL, D RO W T*
ORGANIC WEAKNR88, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, GENERAL
DEBILITY.
And all tka diseases af the
URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause erigioating, and a »
matter of
HOW LONG STANDING. ,
Diseases of these orgaae require tf»e ua* ot a
diuretic. I f no treatment ie submitted to, Con­
sumption or insanity may enatre. Ourficeb
and blood are supported from these ssaraafe
and the
HEALTH AND HAFPINES8,
and that of Posterity, dspeod ngoa prompt naa
of a reliable remedy.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Established upwards of 18 yearn, prepared by
H. T. HRLMBOLD.
* '*s
DrnifMi'if
No. 684 Broadway New T ® ^
No. 1*4 South loath i
4
This is the Cheapest Work ever offered in
this market to Subscription Agents, and it is
compact with useful information, invaluable to
MERCHANTS, FARMERS, MECHANIC8,
etc , and is of deep interest to ALL CLA8SES.
Published by
H. H. Bancroft & Co.,
1
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ATS, GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES*
Price, $1 li par botila, or nix bottles few»* M ,
delivered to any address.
SOLD ET RM 7«G »F B
in endless variety, at
J H. LEWIS'S.
1 .
1