VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1841. CHARLESTON, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YKAK AN ASTOUNDING FRAUD. TRd RUMORED OVER-ISSUES OF STATE BONDS. Hov,- lt waa Done-The Duplicate and F.xcesstve Issues-Preparing to Smash the Ring-The Blue Ridge Road-It? Pr?tent Condition and the Plans for the Future. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS COLUMBIA, November 17. There are rumors on the street that under tvery act authorizing the issue of State bonds there ?TS been an over-issue. Rumor states that under the act funding the bills of the Bank of the 8tate there was an over-Issue of bali a million. It ls rumored that under the aot of 1868 for the relief of the treasury, there were duplicate issues, making an amount double that anticipated by the people. The SCt for the conversion of securities, rumor says, is even worse. The first issue was (rom one to two thousand bonds numbered in red ink. The second issue, of like amount, was numbered In blue ink, and so on. It ls asserted that parties here are preparing -affidavits looking to suits against the persons implicated. The stockholders of the Blue Ridge Railroad met again to-day, and the reports of the offi? cers were rendered. They entered Into a de? tailed account of the condition of the road, es? pecially of its financial embarrassments. Pre? sident Harrison stated thal the negotiations with Henry Clews Co. had not bee i satisfac? tory, and had retarded progress. He also stated that six hundred tho i and dollars of the bonds ol the road were hypothecated and were held by H. H. Eimpton, financial agent of the State, as security for two hundred thou? sand dollars of advances. Eimpton refuses to render au account, and gives as an excuse that the State finance committee recommend? ed the loan, and he prefers to charge lt In his accounts against the State and not against the company One hundred thousand dollars of bonds are held by a national bank of this city as security for a small advance to the contrac? tors. All the others, amounting to over three millions, are in the hands of George S. Came? ron, the financial agent ol ?be company, subject to the order of the president. All the bonds used are hypothecated according to the Blue Ridge act. lhe chief engineer recommends that lhe narrow gauge be adopted, saving over two and a half million of dollars in con? struction. There was no election ot offi? cers to-day, and the meeting adjourned till to-morrow to await the arrival of important persons to confer upon projects of consolida? tion. Of the various plans the one most talked Of is to elect Judge Magrath president. Other persons are on the ground. Messrs. Brid? gera and Newcomer respectively represent the Manchester and Augusta Roads and the Pennsylvania Central. The Union County prisoners, having appear? ed before the United States commissioner, were remanded on lhe testimony of one col? ored man identifying them as Ku-Klu.\. There was a fire at Charlotte this morning, which destroyed four stores and a stable. It was the work of an Incendiary. PICKET. THE VOICE OF THE PRESS. Y The Bubble Will Bunt. [From the Klngstree Star.] The whole subject appears to us to be In a muddle ol inextricable contusion and doubt, and that no clear and satisfactory statement bas yet been made. We know one thing, that the bonds are now down to thirty-five cents on the dollar in New York city, and that with all the pretended financial ability ol' this Radi? cal State government, it falls to lift them from their depressed condition, or restore confi? dence for them In the markets. There ls some cause for ibis, and a cause too that bas but recently develope I itself. Another significant lact ls, that this great decline and want ot con? fidence In State bonds obtains Immediately where Mr. Eimpton, the State's financial agent, resides, and where, ii there has been no fraud or cause for suspicion, dealers In these securities would not handle them so cautiously. There ls evidently some well founded reason for this great and sudden con? traction of the markets. The bubble will burst lc a lew days, and reveal the true condi? tion of the finances of the Slate. All Honest Nen Must Sustain l's. [From the Barnwell Sentinel.. Does any man who has a particle of patriot? ism left, who has the least lenee of justice remaining, think of paying the debts Incurred by this corrupt State government in Columbia Are we so mean and low spirited as to tax Ourselves, to make these scoundrels rich? T?o ten thousand times no Let the misera ble speculators in Wall street, who bought those bonds with their eyes open, at a great depreciation, who knew they were stolen from a poverty stricken and suffering people, let them be the sufferers. We do not believe the. c is an honest man. Democrat or Republi? can, white or black, in old South Carolina, who will not say emphatically, Repudiate Repudi? ate And honest men, the world over, will sustalnus. An Argument on the Other Side. [From the Torkvl le Enquirer.] We regret to perceive that the Charleston Courier referring to tue alleged corruption of our State officials in regard to the bonded debt, advocates out-and-out repudiation as a reliei from our pe: ding ills; and that THE NEWS, dwelling upon the same subject, advises the people to refuse to pay the State and county taxes now tailing due until a trustworthy ex blblt ls made ot the entire liabilities of the State, and until, furthermore, satisfactory guarantees are given that lhe moneys of lhe people will, hereafter, be honorably spent. The wisdom of either of these plans Is ex? tremely doubtful. If Governor Scott, Niles G. Parker, Dr. Neagle, and others, who are charged with perpetrating these alleged frauds, are gullly of lhe charges, let them be brought to the bar of justice In a legal manner and there be made to answer for theil' misdeeds. Our Slate oftmals are amenable to the people for their act and the people have it In their power to hold them to a strict accountability for the faithful performance of their duties. We have had the temerity on lormer occa? sions to advance ihe old logy and somewhat obselete doctrine that two wrongs do not make a right, and that it ls better lor an outraged people to seek redress of their griev? ances in a legal manner and we think subse? quent developments ef quite a recent date prove the correctness of the policy we Indi? cated. We suggest the same course In the present Instance. Let us ignore the Idea of repudiating legal obligations, and let the pto Ele pay their laxes as they become due and aving'dlscharged our duties pnperly, If our public officers are remiss in the performance ol theirs, let them be brought to condign pun? ishment in a legal manner. CAROLINA IN THE FROST RANK. Successful Exhibitors of the Cotton States Fair. The South Carolina exhibitors at the Augus ta Cotton States Fair bore off a number of pre? miums. It is something to brag about, when, in the lace of active competitors, this State takes premiums for the best shirtings, the best sheetings, and the best cotton-seed planter, not to speak of premiums for Jellies, turnips and domestic cake. We give the names of some ef the successful South Carolina exhibitors: For the best bale of shirting, gold medal, Granlteville Manufacturing Company. For the best bale of sheeting, gold medal, Langley Mills. For the best cotton-seed planter, silver med' al, M. L. Donaldson, Greenville, S. C. For the largest quantity of Indian corn grown by any white boy under sixteen years of age, upon an acre ot land, a patent lever silver watch wortL thirty dollars, J. L. Cor ley, Edgefleld. Tue best specimen of architectural drawing, silver medal, A. Y. Lee. The best plan, with specifications tor build? ing a country school-house, adapted to the climate of Middle Georgia, to cost not exceed? ing twelve hundred and lift y dollars, fifty dol? lars currency, Alex. Y. Lee, Columbia. For tue best and largest variety of garden seeds, not less than twenty approved varie? ties, raised South, and exhibited by one indi? vidual, and best for Southern horticultural seeds, must be exhibited in glass javs or bot? tles, and not in closed paper bags, twenty dellars. Mrs. J. B. Clark, Beach Island, S. C. For the best late seedling apple, with de? scription of the tree, history of ns origin, ?cc, with cot less than six specimens, ten dol? lars, T. P. Shaw, Edgefleld, Sc-C. For the best haw Jelly made in the cotton States, two dollars, Mrs. H. W. Ravenel, Ai? ken, S. C. For the best peach leather, two dollars, Miss Leverett, Columbia, 8. C. For second best half bushel turn ?pp, special, three dollars, A. P. Butler, Edgefleld, S. C. For tbe best Jar ot pickled olives, made in the cotton Slates, ten dollars, Mrs. M. A. Ham? ilton, Columbia, S. C. For the best plain pickle?, two dollars, Miss B. Miller, Beach Island. For the best Jar of preserved peaches, made in the cotton States, two dollars, Mrs. J. B. Clark, Beach Island. For the 'jest jar of preserved plums, made in the cotton States, two dollars, Mrs. J. B. Clark, Beach Island. For second best hand bouquet, five dollars, Miss S. L. Kenny, Edgefleld. For the best Jar of leaf lard, home made, ten dollars, J. M. Miller, Beach Island. For the best jar of walnut catsup, made in the cotton States, two dollars, Mles B. Miller, Beach Island. For the best sample of domestic rolls, five dollars, Mrs. G. Robinson, Edgefleld, S. C. For the best sample of fruit cake, domestic, five dollars, Mrs. G. Robinson, Edtrefleid, S. C. For the best counterpane, (Confederate flag) special, five dollars, Miss Ella Barkley, Charleston, S. C. THE FRUITS OF RADICAL RULE. \o Court Again In Edgefleld. [From the Edgefleld Advertiser.] Tbe regular fall term of the Court of Com? mon Pleas and General Sessions met on Mon? day last. Judge Melton present, and adjourned at noon on Tuesday. Nothing could be done. No Jury. Three grand jurors and five petit jurors to begin court with The present law requires thal the Jury shall be drawn fifteen days before the silting of court, and that the jury commissioner, clerk, sheriff, chairman of j the board of county commissioners, shall all be present at the drawing. At the late draw? ing for our district, however, two of these officials were absent-chose to be absent, we have no doubt-aud more tiwi that, mont nf tne persons drawn were never notified. Judge Melton ls to return to Edgefleld on the 27th Instant, to try cases (equity business, Ac.) which do not require the Intervention of aJury. In the meantime the course ol justice ls de? liberately stayed by these Radical county offi? cials, and much delay, expense, confusion aud distress must necessarily ensue. It trouble exists in tins part of the country at present, lt ls only such as is designedly and criminally brought about by the Radical party. A POINT GAINED. NEW YORK, November 16. John Mitchel gained a point to-day in his suit against General Dix for alleged Imprison? ment, Judge McCiinn denying the motion to transter to the United Slates Court, for tho reason that lt did not come under the laws of j Congress ol 1863 or 1868, the arrest having oc? curred June 14, 1865, subsequent to the date Axed by Presidential proclamation at the cloee of the rebellion. THE If EATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, November 17. Probabilities: The storm centre will prob? ably move Into Arkansas, with increasing southeasterly winds on the Gulf coast, possi? bly rising to aguie in Texas. Increasing east? erly winds on the upper lakes, with threaten? ing weather on Saturday. Falling barometer, with cloudy weather and rising temperature I f rom Lake Huron to Alabama. The area of I highest pressure will move into New York, with partially cloudy and pleasant weather on Saturday in the Middle and Eastern Slates. Northeasterly winds, with rising temperature, from Maryland to Florida. Dangerous winds are not anticipated for our coasts this evening. Yesterday's Weather Reports of the Signal Service, V. S. A.-4.47 P. M., Local Time. Place or Observation. a BS Toronto,Can ....|30.40? 3liN Augusta, Qa.... 30.22 56 Calm Baltimore. 30.28 47 s Boston.30.10 45 NE Burlington, Vt.. 80.28 37 N Buffalo. N. V.... 30.331 36 NW Cape May, N. J.. 30.21 43 NW Cairo, UL.30.IS 56 E Charleston. 30.21 55 NW Cheyenne, W.T.. 29.68 1 6 N Chicago.30.3 421E Cincinnati. 30.38 43 E Cleveland.30.33 37:Ualm. Corinne, ?tah... 80.10 34|NW Davenport, Iowa 30. ll 52 E Detroit.30.3b x.i.>E Kscacaba. Mich. 0.35 39?sK Galveston.29.91 71 SE GraudHaven.... 30.83 38 E Indianapolis_3-/27 4-, K Vicksburg. 30.09 73ISE Keokuk, Iowa... 30.oil 62SE Key West, Fla.. 3O.OJ| 74INE Knoxville Tenn. 30.231 sulNE Lake city. Kia.. 30.11 st N leavenworth... 29.88 64?E Louisville..?30.?7 47-NE Lynchburg.!30.27? 46 Calm. Marquette.?30.32? 37]SE Meinpiiis, Tenn.. ?30.121 60 NE Milwaukee, Wis.i30.30 40 SE Mobile.l30 17 6i SE .Nashville.130.26 53 Calm. New London, Ct, 30.081 44 N Nvw Orleans_30.09, 63 K New York. 30.19 46'XW Njrfoltt. 30.25 42!N amalia, Neb.29.9>\ 3 KW Os weg?. N. Y.... 30.30, 37INW Philadelphia.30.2o L?IN Pittsburg, Pa.... :>0.45 :<5 NE Portland, Me.... 30.ll 39 NE Punta Rosa, Fla 30.07 72 NB Rochester, N. Y. 30.34 32 NW San Diego. 30.09 C5|W San Francisco.. 30.21 66! SW s-tvaniiab. 30.21 63lt 'aim. Shreveport, La.. ?9.9i 68 SK Si. Louis. 30.10 53 SE St. Paul. Minn.. 3>.i3 4i|-E Toledo, O.-0 3. 34) SE Wa^huigton.Du. -0.27 41 NW Wiiminctnn.N c. 30 .22 50 N Jacksonville 30.18 62 NE Montreal.30.2.| 41 N Fresh. Centle. fresh. Light. Fresh. Fresh. Ki lsk. Gentle Brisk. Fresh. Gentle. Gentle. fresh. '?..title. Fresh. Gentle. Fresh. Fresh. LUh'. neutle. Fresh. Gentle. Gentle. Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Cloudy. Hazy. (Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Clear. Cloudy. Fair. Hazy. Fog. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Cloudy, rhr'ng. Fair. Fair. Clear, cloudy. Clear. ?Cloudy. H. izy. iTiir'ng. ?Fair. Hazy. Cioudy. Clear. Fair. Fair, dear. Fair. Fair. Clear. Fair, ll. Rain cloudy. Clear, cloudy. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Clear. Fair. Clear. Cloudy. Fair. I. t. Rain Clear. Uazv. Clear. Fair. Clear. NOTB.-The weather resort dated 7.47 o'clock, thu morning, will be losted lu the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock A. M.. aud, together with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy of the Chamber) be examined by ship? masters at any time dui mg the day. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. POLITICS-GOSSIP-CRIME- FINANCE. Antons; the Britishers-The Celestial Empire-About the Jap?-France-Fi? nance-Strikes in Spain. LONDON, November 17. It is estimated that ten million of sterling belonging to the French Government are on deposit there and held for the payment o? the German indemnity. The monetary dis? turbance in Paris has partially abated. It is reported that the Bank of France intends to double its capital, making lt 375,000,000 francs. Money ls abundant in Germany, und Is rapidly drifting Into American securities. Germany will, early next year, redeem ?30,000.000 sterling of war loans, halt ot lt In January and February. THE CELESTIAL EMPIRE. SHANGHAI, October 12, Via SAN* FRANCISCO, November 16. f John Maiehaun, a British consul, died at Shanghai on'the 9th Instant. Baron Zlchtal ten has started to explore the extreme north? west of China. More than three hundred ?Ives were lost at Mnrao during the typhoon of Sep? tember 2d. Minister Lowe has returned to Pekin. The Corean expedition seems to have been given up. The rains continue in the North. Within the last ten days the water has been higher than at any previous date. Two hundred pqnare miles of territory were Inun? dated, and one thousand people were drown? ed In New Chiang. GOSSIP FROM JAPAN. YOKOHAMA, October 23, Via SAN FRANCISCO, November 16. j The Mikado is throwing off his exclusive? ness and ls appearing freely in public. The new Governor of Yokohama entertained the foreign consuls at dinner, and made radi? cally progressive speeches. Consul-General Seward has returned from his visit to the north. The trouble In the south growing out ol the Chan Sin Fou ru? mors has subsided. Political difficulties are brewing in the province of Hlan and a formi? dable Insurrection ls imminent. The bulk of teas have arrived and have been settled. There has been an advance in all grades. Silk ls higher, and the cotton crop in Central China ls reported lair. The market for coals has been active and freights have been good for vessels to all quarters. THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS. LONDON, November 18. Strikes have commenced In various parts of Spain in obedience, lt ls reported, to signals (rom abroad. BERLIN, November 18. The Government of St Petersburg is vigo? rously engaged lu the enterprise of Russian? izing its provinces on the shores of the Baltic. The movement toward this end ls to declare Russian the only official language to be used In public decrees, lu the courts and In t'.e churches. THE NEW YORK RING. A Demurrer on the Part of Tweed. NEW YORK. November 17. The counsel of Tweed have served on Chas. O'Conor a demurrer that the plaintiffs have not a legal capacity to sue in the action; that the complaint does not state sufficient facts constituting a cause of action; that the com? plaint ls detective by not including the mayor, aldermen, supervisors and commonalty ot the city as defendants. The point raised is that there is no legal right of the people maintain? ed in such au action. Governor Hoffman Goes for Reform. ALBANT. November 16. A special pays Governor Hoffman met the Democratic State senators at Troy to-day to consider the propriety ot extra sessions of the Legislature to pass new reform charters, already drafted by O'Conor, Tilden and others, tor New York and Brooklyn. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. WASHINGTON, November 17. Commissioner Douglass was before the Senate finance committee, to-day, in relation to new legislation upon the internal revenue laws. The Cabinet had a session of three hours duration, to-day. It lr. understood the forth? coming annual message was the subject of conversation. The President saw no visitors to-day, either before or after the Cabinet. Robeson has Issued another order, dismissing six cadets for "hazing" and subjecting them to different punishments for participation therein. He says he will. If necessary, dismiss the last cadet at the academy who refuses to obey the regulations on this subject. Davies E. Cooke, of Alabama, Las been ap? pointed consul to Rio Janerlo. NO INDICTMET AGAINST PIEGAN PHIL. CHICAGO, November 16. The Evening Journal has lt from trustwor? thy authorities that the grand Jury now In ses? sion had the matter of the death ol Colonel Grosvenor under Investigation, and after a careful and thorough examination of all the lacks bearing upon the case to-day, reached a unanimous conclusion that there"wai no good ground for Indictment either against young Treat, who did lhe shooting, Mayor Mason, General Sheridan, or the other military or civil officers under whose orders the city was guarded at the lime of lhe homicide. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. A Railroad Smash. PITTSBURG, November 17. An express train on the Pan Handle road encountered a broken rall. The fireman was killed aud the engineer badly scalded. A Day's Doings in Gotham. NEW YORK, November 17. A wild steer rushed through the streets and Injured a number of persons; some of mern fatally. A bonded warehouse was robbed of twelve thousand dollars' worth of silks belonging to H. B. Ciafiiu. No arrests. The customhouse officers have seized six thousand dollars' worth of diamonds which European gamblers had attempted to smuggle. The government offers a thousand dollars reward for the rearrest of Ballard who escaped from the Ludlow street Jail. Ballard ls con? sidered the most dangerous counterfeiter In the world. Ly ii rh In K Negro Murderers. INDIANAPOLIS, November 17. Three negroes, who murdered the ParK family, near Henryville, Indiana, were taken from Jail, at Charleston, at two o'clock this morning, by a mob ol one hundred and fifty men in disguises, and hanged trom a tree hall a mile from town. A Mine Caves In. SCRANTON. November 17. A dispatch says consternation prevails, at Hyde Park in consequence ol the caving of earth over the Oxford mine. The building was badly shaken. No injury to persons. Large apertures were made in the streets. A Strychnine Suicide. BAN FRANCISCO, November 16. Ellen Wanda, an English girl, died last night from the effects of strychnine, which she had taken In mlsiake for arseulc. She was In the habli of using arsenic for her complexion. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -No tidings of Alexis. -Other bondsineu have taken Jay Gould's place upon Tweed's bond. -The rumor of Hie resignation by Tom Fields ol his seat lu the Assembly is untrue. -The owner of Henry Busselt offers to run him against any horse in the world for $>0,000 from one to four miles. -District Attorney Garvin denies the report of Tweed's indictment by the grand Jury, say? ing the case has not been before them. -The Putnam Fire Insurance Company, ot Hartford, have filed an application in bank? ruptcy. -The "official organ" says there Is no truth that England or an English syndicale ls trying to buy up the Atlantic cable; also, that "pro? posals tor the purchase of the Newfoundland Unes were not entertained. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. NEW YORK, November 17. The comparative cotton etatement ls aa fol? lows Total receipts irom September L 1871, 671,054 bales-same time last year, 797,456; total exports from September 1, 1871, 267,963 -same time last year 358,150; stock at all Uni? ted States ports in 1871, 326.712-last year 331, 008; at interior towns In 1871, 55.579-last year 61.244; at Liverpool in 1871. 539,000 -last year 420,000; American cotton afloat for Great Brit? ain in 1871, 94,000-last year 10,000. THE GREAT STORM. Wrecks Along the Coast. NEW YORK, November 17. All vessels arriving report very heavy weather off Barnegat; one vessel reports see? ing large amounts of wrecked stuff, compris? ing planking, deck-house, cabin, doors, bar? rels, IN THE t The vegetative powers oil lie are strong, bat In a few years how often the pallid hoe, the lack lus? tre eye, and emaciated form, show their baneful influence. It soon becomes evident to the observ? er that some depressing influence Is checking tba development of the body. Consumption ia talced or, and perbapajhe youth ls removed from school and sent Into the country. This Is one of the worst movements. Removed from ordinary di? versions of the ever-changing scenes of the city, the powers ot the body, too mach enfeebled t? give zest to healthful and rural exercise, thoughts are turned inwardly upon themselves. If the patient be a female the approach of the menses ls looked ror with anxiety as the first symptom In which nature ts to show her saving power in diffusing the circulation and visiting the cheek with the bloom of health. Alas l increase of appetite has grown by what lt fed on. The energies of the system are prostrated, and the whole economy ls deranged. The beautiful and wonderful period In which body and mind under? go so fascinating a change from child to woman ls looked for In vain. The parent's heart bleeds In anxiety, aad fancies the grave but waiting for Its victim. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHTX, FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXCESSES OR EARLT INDISCRETION, attended with th? following symptoms: INDIS POSITION TO EXERTION, LOSS OF POWER LOSS OF MEMORY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATH? INO, General Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Gold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Lan gor, Universal Lassitude of the Muscu? lar System, often Enormous Appetite with Dys? peptic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryneas of the Skin, Pallid Countenances and Eruptions on the Face, Fain In the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently Black spots fly m g before the Eyes, with temporary suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, Great Mo? bility, Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing ls more desirable to such patients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for fear of themselves; no repose of manner, no earaest ness, no spec lat lon; but a harried transition from one question to ano'her. THESE SYMPTOMS, IF ALLOWED TO GO ON -WHICH THIS MEDICINE INVARIABLY RE? MOVES-SOON FOLLOW LOSS OF POWER FATUITY AND EPILEPTIC FITS, IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE. During the Superintendence of Dr. WILSON at lhe RLOOMINODALE ASYLUM, thia sad result occurred to two patients. Real on nan lor a rrnre left them, and both died of epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and about twenty years of age. Who can tay that their excesses are not fre? quently followed by those dlruful diseases, IN? SANITY and CONSUMPTION The records of the INSANE ASYLUMS, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the troth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance ls actually sodden and quite destitute; neither mirth nor grief erer vial's lt. Should a sound of the voice occur lt ls rarely crti?alate. With wofal measure? wsa despair Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled." While we regret tht existence of the above dis? eases and symptom?, T?O are prepared to offer an invaluable gift of .nemistry for the removal of the consequences. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUGHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH Cures secret and delicate disorders In all thel stages, at little expense, little or no change 1 diet, no Inconvenience, and no exposure. It ia pleasant in taste and odor, Immediate In Its ac? tion, iree from ali injurious properties, superse? ding Copaiba and all other nauseous Compounds. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. There ls no tonic like lt. It ls an anchor of hope to the physician and patient. Thia ls the testi? mony of all who have used or prescribed lt. Beware of counterfeits and tho- e cheap decoc? tions called Bnchn, most of whlcM are prepared by self-styled doctors, from deleterious ingre? dients, and offered for sale at "less price" and "larger bottles," i.e. They are unreliable and frequently injurious. Ask for Helmbold's. Take no Other. PRICE I 25 PER BOTTLE, OR SIX BOTTLES FOR S6 50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms In all communications. ilELMBOLD'? GENUINE PREPARATIONS, J Established upward of twenty years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, No. 394 Broadway, New York, AND No. 104 South Tenth Street, Phlladelihla, Pa. ?3-Sold by Drnggtat. Every where.-?n. nov8-ws3mos