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Show She (Dfldcn function. Published every WKTNK.aDAV ami SATURDAY liy the ldiiEJ( rt'BUHHixo uuhpast. JAMES MctiAW. President and limine" Manager, to wlmiii all limitless cuiuiuiiuicalioii should he addressed. A Puzzled Dutchman. A Wisconsin ' secular paper contain the following good story : One who Joes not believe in immcr nioii for baptism, was holding a protracted mectins, and one night preached on the subject of baptism. In the course of his remarks he paid, some believe it ne cessary to go dawn into the water, and come out of the water to bo baptised. J'.ut this he claimed to be a fallacy, for the preposition "into" of the Scriptures should bo rendered differently, as it docs not mean into at all times. "Moses lie said, "we uro told, went up iuts the mountain, And theSavior was taken into a high mountain, etc. Now wo do not suppose that cither went into the moun tain, but upon it. So with going down into the water; it means simply going down closo by or near tho water, and being baptised in the ordinary way by sprinkling. He carried this idea out fully, and due reason and style closed his dis course, when an invitation was given to any one who fc'.t disposed to rise and express their thoughts. Quito a num bcrofthe brethren arose and said that they were glad that they had been present on this occasion, that they were will pleased with tho sound sermon they had just heard, ami felt their souls greatly blessed. Finally a corpulent gentleman of Teutonic extraction, a stranger to all, arose and broke a silence that was al most painful, us follows: "Mister llreaohcr, I ish so glad I vash her6' for I has had explained to my mint some ting I could never pe lief peforc. 0, I is so glad dat into docs not mean into at all, but shust close py or near to, for I can pclief inatiish dings Tot I could not pehef peforo. W rat, Mr. llrcucher, dat Tanicl was cast into a ten of lions, nnd came out alife. Now I could never belief dat, for de wilt peasts would shust eat him right off; put now it is ferry clear to my mint. lie vas shust close by or near Co, and did not get into do ten at all. 0, ! I vash so giad 1 vash here Again we reat dat do Hebrew child ren vas cast into de nrish furnaco, and dat, sir, alwaish lookt like a pceg story, too, for they would hab pcen burnt up ; but it is all bluin to my mint now, for they vas cast shust close py or near to do nrish furnace. 0 I vash so glut I vas liore And den, Mr. Ilreacher, it is said dat Jonah vns Cast into the sha and into the whalcish pelly. Now, I never could belief dat. It alwaish seemed to bo a pecg focsh story, put it is all blain to my mint now, be vas not taken into do whale s pelly at all, but shushed solium ped onto his back and rodo aslioro. 0, 1 vash so glat I vash here And now, Mr. Breacher, if you will shustexblain twomore bassages of Scriptures, I shall pc, O, so happy that I vas here One of ihein ish vcre it finish do wicked shall bo cast into a lake dat burns with tire and brinishstono always. O, Mr. lireuoher, shall I pe cast Into do lako if I am wicket, or shust elose py near to, shust near enough be comfortable ? O, I hopes you to tell me I shall po cast by a good way off, and I will pe so glad as I vas here The other bassage is that which saish, pleased aro they who do those commandments,' that they may have a right to the tree of life ami enter in through the gates of the city. O" tell me I shall get into the city and ifbt shust closo py or near to, shust near enough (o tee what I have lost, and 1 shall pe so glat I vash here Ho sat down with the impression made on many minds present, the prechcrs logic had not quite settled tho baptism question. Italn of lllood. A The .Sulphur Springs (Texas) Gazette contains the following most remarkable communication: Knowing that you are not given to sensationalism, I take this method of giving to the public an item, the truth of which 1 can testily as an as can also some others living in the same neighborhood. On la.st Sunday, the 2nd inst., about 8 o'clock in the morning, somo six miles south of Hulphur Snrings, when not cloud was to be seen to dim the blue vault of heaven, fell what can but be termed a rain or shower of blood, which lasted some eight or ten seconds. Its district was quite limited, and it fell in specks about the size of squirrel shot.and in density about one hundred to the size of an ordinary plate. This shower was witnessed by Mr Bussy and family, who were seated around the breakfast table in the yard, at the time before stated, when, upon sudden, came pattering the drops of blood upon the dishes, victuals, and all around. Mr. liussy immediately sent his little son for me, whoso clothes were bespattered with blood on reaching my house. An hour elapsed, probably, before my reaching the vicinity, yet the leaves, grass and the table bore t tie (lis tinctlv-vis- i ble marks or blood. .No one in the vicinity can give an explanation of the mysterious affair. I leave the matter for the scrutiny of science and the light of revelation. C. J. NEW YOEK TRIBUNE. UTAH LUMBER COMPANY. Cheapest Yard in Ogden. WILLIAMS & CO. SlLMVAX, A similar event happened in Tennes see about twenty years ago. Since then snakes and frogs have fallen in various localities. AT will fukxish TIIEIIfc YAD, Corner of Xortli-We- st Union Square, Personal Morality. Itev. Charles Kingsley, in a recent Close to the Junction Piuntisg Officb, address delivered before the working-me- n of Southampton, remarked that ALL KINDS OF "personal morality is tho best safeguard of national liberty." Mr. Kingsley argued that no form of political organization can secure freedom to a people who live for mean aims and low passions. who despise the moral bonds which secure the purity and harmony of society, who laugh at tho restraints of virtue, and care less for duty than for pleasure, He asserted that tho moral enervation of France during the last twenty years has been visible in her literature, in her drama, in the amusements most favored by the people, nnd in her laxity of opinion and ot conduct. Theso views Mr. Kingsley expressed ten years ago, at Cambridge, nnd on that occasion pre dieted that some dreadful catastrophe would some day occur to France; but did not dream that, when it did occur, it would be so complete or the final plungo so awful. Plank, Scantling1, Joists, Eafters, Fencing, Inch Lumber Siding, Battens, Truckcott SaltLako Flooring, LUMBER YARD, Finishing Lumber, and SHINGLES, 84.50 Picketing, SALT LAKE CIT1 PER THOUSAND. , Fencing: Lumber ON CARS AT OGDEN, $25.00 per M. FROM $30 to $35 13 ox Doors. Sash loors, and Itliiiri made to order. SaltLako &Truckeo LUMBER YARD. Chinese Shrewdness. ADDRESS, The Chinese, snvs the Oakland (Cal) Tramfrijit, in order to got a license to establish a laundry from their head comSalt Luke City. pany, aro obliged to put up a certain number of "houses." It is not necessary that theso houses should bo very extensive in style of architecture or size, but there must be a door to every ono. Thore is no getting around this requisite, no ninttcr how simple in construction tho kuilding may be. Certain Johns went to the proprietor ONE LOT NORTH OF WHITE HOUSE. of a lot on tho opposite side of the street from their house, and paid $20 for the use of about sis by ten feet of The best quality ground for two weeks. A shanty was ut up and boards set in partition style inside. Five doors were hung in front, and the law requiring five houses was From Bear Lake Divide, near Mount Nebo, f r thus far fulfilled. Sale, at tho Mill, On tho other sido of the street are two more Bbanties, one of which shows seven doors and tho other five. The whole number of doors represent sevenAud at tho Yard, from teen houses, nnd we presume, therefore. that that number must be the requisite one to enable the Johns to get their $25. to $40. per 1000 feet. license. In Cash or It. equivalent. Tho 'other day a visit of inspection was paid to theso houses by somo d dignitaries who examined each Oats, and every establishment critically in the extreme. Tho access to the buildings on tho south side of the street did not seem to meet all the requirements, and the men wore set to work to tear down a LUMBER PLANED OX SIDE, few boards and pull up a post, to be at IlcavHiablo Hates. reset over again. When the two weeks aro up, the shanties are to be torn down and tho Chinamen are at liberty to start in full blast in the laundry business, Apply to D. H. TERRY, at Z.C.M.Inst., or of the umu la the yard. without fear of molestation. That such LEVI WIIEKI.ER. a state of affairs hould exist hero may seem singular, but that they do, any one may satisfy himself by inquiry. The S. S. TUCKEIi, Johns explain the condition of things to the "barbarian." freely Tliousand., Bills sawed to order at a few day's notice. PINE LUMBER YARD, LATH, SHINGLES. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. To Mail Subscribers. ...... One Copy, one year, 62 issues Five Copies, one year, 62 issues - - . To One .... - $2. 9. all at one Andriv-s- , 10 Copies 20 Copies - . - M each. 25 each. ml each. Copies And Olio Extra Copy to each Club. $1 1 1 Persons entitled to n n .Ttra pnrtv nui if nr.ti ferred, havo either of the following 'books, postage prepaid : Poliitical Economy, by Horace Hreely; Pear Citltnr for Profit, by" P. T. Quiim; Tho Elements of Agriculture, by Oeorge E. War-iln- o2 s. c o U u a H. B. SCOVILLE, Agent at Ogden. Addr.se all communications, JOSHUA WILLIAMS & CO., Weber Station, U.IMt.Ii. OH, H. B. SCOVILLE, Box 10, OGDE9T. Hundreds of Thousands ?g Bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effects. I S c Z S E 5 2 Daily Truiiine, 30c, 4ic., oOc, 7rc., ami $1 per lYnKLK TRim'XE, 25 and 50 cents per line. $2, f3, and $5 per line. According to position In the paper. 5 o sou !I Almanac. Price 20 cents. Almanac Reprint. 1838 to 1S5. 2 tola. Half hcund, $10. KM'OLLKctions of a Brsr T.t.s. Rv Tti-eflreely. Various styles of binding. Cloth. $2 5(1. Ilulf Pl.,11, ' Library. fJ 60. Half Morocco St i5. Morocco Antique 7. Political Economy. By Horace dreely, $1 JO. Ewhank'h IlvnRAii.U'8 and Mechanics. Sixteenth Edition. Large octavo. Cloth. $0. 1'kar Cvltues roi Profit. Qninn, il. Elements v t AnRieiTiret, Iditiou. Cloth, tl. Draining for HEirm ivn ' Pnnn. ' w....- Tribi-n- TitmrNB Cloth, $1 60. Seut free en receipt of price. remittance nlwwfl nrnsin a or a Post-OffiMoney Order, if beesible. Where noitker nf tltMn enn 1, ?'.T,d the morey.but in a smTsrs-ailetrer The registration foe nivy has been reduced to fifteen aud the cents, present registration svstein has been found by the postal authorities to' be virtually an absolute pretention against losses t v mail. ah lusimnsiers are oougeu to register letters when requested to do so. Ji.vms, cash In advance. Address THE TUIBVNE. New Yoik. 1. inakinff on New York, 5 Oeiiatii IMoKiua teal m ff AW-S'its Vi s irA-L- iS Jf1 r Their oJor is strong, diffusive, and somewhat aromatic, tboir rROi-ERTiE- 'I'll I c - J? V3a ; An K , r taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. z Medical Properties and Uses PH. y i Iluchu TiCiives. ! H ' f IIFANCY DRINK,?!? Made of Tnor Knm, WMk-T- leaves are gently stimulant, with For Iiiilntnmatory nnd Chronic R!irtima tisini nnd Jont, I)yirp;i!n or IndigCNllon, l5ilion,IJpmittPnt nnd Intermit tent Fever ol'tho Illood, l.ivcr, Kidney and DiHi-nsi- e been most success-f'l- l. Such DiBeaaest aro caused by Vitiated Blood .which Is generally produced by derangement , of tho Digesl Ivo Organ. DYSPEPSIA Oil IXDIGESTIOX, Head, ache, Tain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chcft, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Btomach, Had tasto In the Mouth, liilions Attacks, ralpltation ef tlio Ilcart, Inflammation ol the Lnngs.Faln In tho rcirbms of tlio Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate tho stomach, and stimulate tho tor-- pi lUver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efllcacy In cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and imparting new life and vlcjor to the wholo system. lllndder, theso Or-- - They are given in complaints of the? Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chron ic Catarrh tation of the Bladder, Morbid Irri- of the Bladder and Urethra, Disease of tho Prostrate Gland, anil Retention or Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts concern ed in its evacuation. The remedy kas j been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affec also i tions and Dropsy. Hitters havo FO R SK IN DISEASES.Eruptlons.Tettcr.Salt s, Khuem, P.lotches, Bpots, Pimples, rustulcs.Bolls.Car-bnncles,r.ing-WcmScald Head.Soro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Dlscoloratlons of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of tho Skin, of whatever name or nature, ore literally dug up and carried ont of tho system In a short time by the uso of these Bitters. Ono bottle In inch cases will convince the most incredulous ofthelr curativo effect. Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever yon find its Impurities bursting through the skin In Pimplcs.Erup-tlon- s or sores ; cleanse it when yoonnd it obstructed and sluggish In the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tcllyou when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIN", TAPE and other WORMS, lurking In the system of 10 many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefully tha circular around each bottle, printed In four languagesEnglish, German, French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. B. H. McDONALD & CO., Dmggrsts and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal. 84 Commerce Street, Kew York. BY ALL DRUGGISTS AXD DEALERS. and 32 and tW SOLD it-- gans. Proof Pplrlt f anilJtofiiHO Liquors doctored, spiced and sweef cccdto please the tasto, called "Tonics,"4 Appetisers," "I!estorcr8,"&c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and rnln.ljut aro a true Medicine, nimbi from tho Katlvo P.oota and flcrbs of Callfornla.froo from nil Alcoholic Stiimilniits. They are tha tJIlKAT Rl.')OI ri'RK'IEIl rind A LIFE CJIVINCJ rKlN'C'IPLE o perfect Ucnovatorand Invigorntor of tho System, carrying off til poisonous matter and restoring tlioWood t j a healthy condition. Ko person can taka theso Eittcrs accordlus to direction and remain onx nnwcll. Sl'JO wil! bo given for on lncnrable case., provided tlio bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tho vital orar.a wasted beyond tho point of repair. I Bu-c- hu peculiar tendency to the Urinary THEY ARE NOT A TILE IIelmbold's Extract Buchu is the by persons from used! ago of 18 to 25, and from 33 to 55, or in the decline or change of life; Labor Tains; after Confinement or in children. Bed-Wetti- In affections peculiar to females, th Extruct ISuelm is unequalcd by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis, or Reten tion, Irregularity, Tainfulness or Sup pression of customary evacuations, U- lcerated or Srftirrous state of the uterus, Leucorrhoea or Whites. Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings. This medicine increases the power of Diges tion, and excites tho absorbents action, by which the watery or calcareous depositions, and all unnat- ural enlargements are reduced, as weM as pain or inflammation. IIelmbold's Extract Brciiu has cured every case of Diabetes in has been given. ftl) other preparation! for iiroUudnJ Eltg,:nt, Street ami H hv'.crmc ROLLS, BISCCITS, BREAD, Buckwheat and oiher Griddta Cake. Perfectly Purt and (mmediats use. Tha CIT&AP JUliaHc, and always reart'j r in the WORLD, and It WILL KEEP O.V EST Haling lXT OR SEA, in any climat?, or ytan. It U well adapted to the ue of iloutekteyert, Xt inert. Mariner, Kmignmti, fcc., and i in fart, la every rctptc f, the LEST TEAST POWDER made "fur the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley & DK.VI.EM EVEHYWHEKE. BOLD BV G11CM.XK.S iluuufactureilby IJOOLEY & BROTHER, 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YOR- vTcirs FLORAL For GUIDE 1G71. llrnnr.n The First Kiutiox of Onk avi Fifty Tiioi'saxd ropier of VII'K'S II.I.m'KATKD PATA-UKll'of SKKD3 and FLOUAL tillllK, is puhlifhed uuil ready to l out liKi pajjes, aud an Kmtrnving of almost every deirahle Flower and Vegetsld. It is eh srantly printed on line tinted l'aer, illiftrate4 with Three Hundred fine Wood engravings and Two beautiful COLORED PLATES. Tlie nuwf iH'aiitiful and the most instructive Floral Guide published. A HERMAN EDITION puhlirdied, in all other respects similar to the Knt'lish. Sent free to all my customers of 1870, as rapidly as Sent to all others who possible, without application. ordei tlieni for TEN CENTS, which is not half the cost. Address JAMK.3 V1CK, Rochester, N, Y. 09-- 8 Irritation of the Neck of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of r i i I s the Trostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-Du- Deposit, st Mucus or Milky Dischaiges, and for en- feebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposition to exertion, Loss of Tower, Loss of Memory, Difficul- ty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trem- bling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Tain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the skin, Eruption on the Faccr Tallid Countenance, Universal the muscular system, Lassitude-o- f &c. IIelmbold's ExtractBuchuis Diuretia and blood purifying, and cures all dis- eases arising from habits of dissipationTHE it Inch w of the Bladder, Inflammation It rapidly uprilmg Helmbolds Extract Bcchd is a - sov- ereign remedy for tho evils result mg OGDEN JUNCTION Tridinr, siil.e.ribnr wishing tit t,r.,unwa If.. :UA..l..'. essays on "What 1 Ksow op Farming," anil who imy in. 11111 price, 1, j.iu lor kaily, S4 for or f2 for W eekly Tribune, we will send the book, post-paiif request .0 made at the time of subscribing. From Dispensatory of the United States. THEY?5 WHAT ARE Advertising Rates. The oo-- tr t VINEGAK BITTERS. TKKMS. BOOKS F011 SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. 0E "Mother," said a little four year old, A BLOCK EAST OF THE "what season of the year was it when HALF "JUNCTION" OFFICE, OGDEN. Adam and Eve were in the garden of Eden!" "I don't know, my dear, un- All Orders personally and promptly less it was summer a perpetual sumattended to. mer." "Oh, no, mamma, it must have kcii in the fall, for you know apples Every Articl. msiinlhctirred ly i;s if warranted to bo niftito ot the test materia, were rips." i tr publicly, tlie downfall of the slaveholders' Confederacy, and rear their children to hate thoso by whose vulor and constancy its overthrow was achieved. Jfwe ever seem to differ essentially from other Republicans, our conviction tluit magnanimity is never weakness, that vengeanc. is never politic, and that devil, are not cast ul by Iteelzebub, must servo to explain alleged eccentricities whoso perfect indication we leave to Time and Reflection. Tit Tribune hits been, is, aud must lie, a zealous advocate of Protection to Home Industry. foe to Regarding habitual idleness as the human progress, the bane of human happiness, we seek to win our countrymen in masses from the ensnaring lure, of of Traffic, and of always overcrowded Professions, to the tranquil paths of Productive Industry. We would gladly deplete our overcrowded cities, where thousands vainly jostle aud crowd in misguided quest of "Something to Io," to cover prairies and plains with colonics absorbed in Agriculture, Mechanic, and Manufactures, and constantly projecting into the blank, void wilderness the home, and the w orks of civilised Man. Holding the Protection of llauie Industry by discriiuiua-tiu- z duties on imisirted W ares and iahrics essen tial to the rapid, Weneflceut diffusion of Production in all its phases aud departments, and so to the instruction of our people in all the gainful art. of peace, we urge our countrymen to adhere to and uphold that policy, in undoubting faith that the true interest, not of a class of a section, but of each section aud every useful class, is thereby subserved and promoted. The Trim sr. aims to be a Xews-paioIts correspondents travels every State, are present on every important battle-holare early advised of every notable Cabinet decision, observe the miceediugs of Congress, of I.eila-tnreand of Conventions, and rejiort to us by telegraph all that is of general interest. We have paid lor our day's tuomeutous advice- - from turoic by Cable far more than our entire receipts for the issue in which those advices reached our readers, II lavish outlay, unsleeping vigilance, and unbounded faith in tho liberality and discernment of the reading public, w ill enable us to make a journal which has no .uiierinr in the ara nracv. raneiy, ana iresnuess 01 us contents. THE iKik cxt shall be such a journal. To Agriculture aud the subservient arts, we have devoted, and shall iiersistentlv devote, more means anil siiace than any of our rivals. Wo aim to make Tub Wckklv T'Rint ne such a paper as no larmer can anoril to do without, however widely his polities may diner from ours. Our oirts of the Cattle, Horse, Produce, and (leueral Markets. are su lull and accurate, our essay, in elucidation of tne farmers calling, and our regular reisuts of rne farmers I inn and kindred gatherings, are ec interesting, that the poorest tanner will find therein a mine ot suggestion and counsel, of wlia h he cannot remain ignorant without tsvittve and serious loss. Vesell TiiR Weeki.v to Clubs for bws than its value In dwelling, for wasie- pa)ier; and, though It. subscription is already very large, we believe that a Half Million more formers will take it whenever it shall bo com Wo ask our frKuds mended to their attention. everywhere tuaid us in so commending it. To Names of Subscribers, all at one . - $1 ft) each. 10 Copies 20 Copies 1 3S each. . 1 It) each. , 50 Copies And One Extra Copy to each Club. and Hurley Wanted. Carpenter, Joiner, and Cabinet Maker, Profoundly do we realize tlmt tho contest is not yet euded that Millions mourn, more or less All Flour, Grain, Stock, $25.i)cr l000 feet, and all kinds of Produce taken at y Market Hates. Wheal, Man. Trim-NRMail Subscrilicrs. $10 per annum, 4 ier TMnrxt, Mali Sulwriliers, nullum. Five copies or over, pleach; an extia copy will be. ent lor every club of ten sent for at one time; or, if preferred,- - a copy of Ilecol-lectioof a busy lite, by Mr. tireely. White Pino Lumber high-tone- 1C71. Through Htni(r(rlo and suffering?, at tho cst of multiform annies, bereavement, devanlatioiM, the American Idea embodied in the preamble to our tiitheni' Declaration (if Independent e its complete realization. The nolde, inspiring assertion that "all men are created equal," and eudowud liy their Creator with inalienable right to life, lilierty, ami tlx? jminit of happiness, is no longer a glittering generality, a poet' fancy, a philosopher HHcuhitiii, but the recognized but, of our political fabric. The benign Kevolntion, which date, from the Ronton MarfHacrenf 177, find, it logical completion, jmt one century Jater, in the XVth Amendment; uhich ivc. to the equal political ant civil rights of every man born or naturalized in our Republic the Khifhl and defence of the Federal Constitution. Tlie billows of Caste aud Privilege may roar and ra'c around that rock, and may transiently seem mi the point of washing it away: but its foundaami steadfast, and the breakers tions are deep-lai- d of ttcaclion and Slavery aro hurled against aud dah their spray over it in vain. We do not underrate the forces of Prejudice and Aristocracy. We do not forget that a very largo minority of the American l'eople still hold in their inmost hearts that lilackshavo no right which Whites are bound to respect. We fully appreciate tho desperation wherewith all the warring elements of hatred to Republican achievement will be combined aud hurled against the battlements of Republican ascendency in the 1'residcntial election of 1S72. We do not doubt that local successes, facilitated by Republican feuds and dissensions, will inspire tho charging host witlra sanguine hope of victory, such a nerved it to put forth its utmost strength in the earlier stages of tho contests of ISiH aud 1SUN. Yet our faith is clear and strong that the American People still bless (!od that, on the red battlefields of our bite Civil War, the L'nioti was upheld and Slavery destroyed, and will never consciously decide that the precious blood thereon jsiured out was lavished in vain. Tiip.Triiiixe believes In tl prosecution of the great struggle by legitimate 'means to beneficent ends. To State Sovereignty, it opposes indissoluble National Integrity; to Slavery for lllarks. Liberty for all; to Proscription, infr.tnrhisom.nt; to Popular Ignorance, Universal Kducation; to intensity aud eternity of wrathful Hate, universal and invincible G.mhI Will. It would fain do its utmost to ha4eu the glad day when the South shall vie with tho North in exultation and gratitude over th. disappearance of the last trai e or taint of that spirit which hiiK Ut-- Man to exult in tho ownership and chattlctiood of his fellow BUCHU. Dr. "WALKER'S CALIFORNIA Dmlt J). W.PAJlKlLUnST, WHITE A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY THE WILLIAMS & CO'S COLUMN. from the use of Alkali water, whiendsec widely distributed ia the west, exposing; JOB PIUiTiiG OFFICJjI Is supplied wilh the latest improved facililies for turning out every description of almost every person ia this vast regibr to its baleful cflEects. Sold by all druggists and dealers where. Beware of counterfeits. for Helmbold's. Take no other. $1.25 per bottle, or 6 la the finest style. Ask; Prioe,. bottles for $G.S0l Delivered to any address.. JOB PRINTING every- Describe1 symptoms in all communications. Address II. T. EELMB0LD, 394 Broadway, N. Y. ,in None wrapper, with steel-engrav- BOOKBmDING IN ALL ITS r.RAXCIlS. are genuine unless done up in my Chemical Warehouse, and signoil 79-- 1 j II. I. HELMB0LD. 9 |
