davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-28
Physicians
NEw Yonx. August 18th. 1868.

NEw YoRK, August 18th. 1868.
Allow me to call your attention to my P3EPAR-
ALTON OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHU. The
component parts are BUoHU, LONG LEAF,
CUBEBs. JUMPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PRKRARNTIOS -Buchu, 1 vacuo. Juni-
per Berries, by distillation. to form a fine gin.
Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirits
obtained from Juniper Berries; very little sugar is
used, and 3 small proportion of spirit. It IL more
~palatable than any now in use.
Buehu as prepared by Druggists, is Of 3 dark
color. 1t is = plant that smits its fragrance; the
action of a flame destroys this dts active principlel
leaving = dark g~lutinous decoction. Nine Is the
color of ingredients. The Buchu in my prepare
ton p-redominstes; the smallest quantity Of the
other ingredients are added, to prevent fermenta-
ton; upon inspection It will be found not to be a
Tincture, as made in Pharmscopoa, nor Il It e
Syrup-and therefore can DO used in cases where
fever or Inflammation exist. In this. you have
the knowledge of the ingredients, and the mode of
preparation
Hoping that you win favor It with . trial, and
that upon inspection 1t will meet with your appro-
baton.
With a feeling Of profound confidence.
lam. very respectfully.
1T, HELMBoLD,
Chemist and Druggist of 10 Years Experience.
From the Largest Manufacturing Chemists In The
WORLDLY
NOVEMBER 4, 1884.
81 am acquainted with Mr.. II. T. Helmbold; he
occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence,
and was successful IN conducting the business
where others had not been equally so before him.
1 have been fsvorably impressed with his character
and enterprise"
WILLIAM W~EIGHTXAN,
Firm Of Powers and weightman, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Phila.
delphia.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-28

ASK for the Orient Flayoring Extracts
the purest and best in use.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-28
JOB MOSES,

SI JuW53 ViaIA6'3 E6IndI6 FH!Sl
Theae Invaluable Pills are unfsiIing in the cure Of al
those painful and dangerous diseases 70 which the
females onstitufion is subject They moderate all ex
cessasandr enoYaa obs-ructions. from WhataFer causa
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-28
Bad Bruise Greatly Relieved in a
Few Hours.

mE. q. wrftes:-Bsek severely bruised; co1ld not
move without pam; could neither walk nor sit I'D:
spilled IMMINENT, arnica. &c. no relief; finally placed
two Porous Plasters over the part In . little while my
wife inquired il I found any help. Ireplisd-The
plaster or something makes me better. for 1 have no
pain; I sat up in bed astOnishsd; proceeded to get MP;
did 50; dressed and in three hours from putting the
plasters on was writing in my Office, free from pain
BEING so much benefited. 1 give you permission to
refer to me as to the qualities of Aneock's Porous
PlasterS
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-28
Pain of the Side Cured.

A~LLESTowS, Pa
Messrs. 7. ALLcocK 4 Co.:
DEAR SRs-My daughter used one of your Porous
PlAstera She bad aveU bad pain in her side, and ii
cured her in one week. Yours truly.
JOHN V. n. HUNTER
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-28
HTHE FLEA"
HIUSTRATED,


BY YOU. ILLUSTRATED.
INC Pooe's RAPE OF THE LOCK- never has a
rickIish Subject been 50 exquisitely handled Is in
this piquant and peculiar work Brmfui OF ehoace
conceits. expressed in fne. mt phrase- Inc Description
is exceedingly droll and rich Price 80 cents. S"gte
Copies Hdibd free on rscefD, of price. Address
NEILL- 3 Nassau ST., New York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-28

Chapped Hands and Face, Sore Lips.
&c; certain Cure. Hegeman's Cnmphor lee
with Glycrrine. Sold BY Druegisfs, 25c. Sent by
mil On receipt OF 3Oc. Hegeman d Co., N. V.
CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA, &c.
HE6E1lAN,S Genuine COD LIVER OIL.
warranted PURE and the BEST REMEDY in use.
THE BEST IRON TONIC-REGE-
MLAN'S FERRATEO ELIXIR OF RARK.
by the most eminent PHYS ciahs
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-28

" DUNG MEN suffering from Nervous Debility,
Prenatrrs Decay, Self Abuse, &c, send for
NK3vrSE Tia Sure c1ra Never fail. S2lQby mail
Es-on1~d address SANGER ala Sale st .Ohicazo
Swiss WARBLER-By which = complete imi-
- tation of Birds, ANIMALS, DC, can be produced.
Mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents; 3 for 25
oents Address G. HAUL. II James street N. Y.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-28
H CONSTITUTION

once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the
aid Of Medicine to strengthen and invigorate the
system. which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
invariably does. II no treatment is submitted to
Consumption or insanity ensues.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-28
BY Consumption Brought Almo :
to the Grave,


An afflicted with Cough or any Throat or Lung.
trouble should use Aliens Lung Balsam without delay.
j. n. HARRIS L co.. Sole Propriesors, Cincinnati,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30
starg for t5e7 7Taaits:
{ , GE0NoRA BROWN.
Thrilling Adventure Of Q Minnesota
Girl with Indians.

On the border Of Green Lake.
in Minnesota, there lived a asturdv
white-haired frontiersman named
Walter Brown. He was one of
those adventurous spirits ever to
be found in.the-van OF advancing
civilization-always courting the
free, wild air Of the prairie. and re.
joicing in the profound depths of
the uninhabited forests. But the
country grew moro and more
thickly settled, and Waiter Brown
became uneasy. His wife had
borne bimf o dnughterS the third
or fourth. year of their residence
at the head waters Of the ST. Croix
whom he called Leonora. She was
a good girl and the idol Of her atb-
er. 1Hepurchased rife for her
wbep she ,was bit twelve wears of
age, and took the utmost pains in
teaching her the use of It. She
was brave, and steady of nerve,
as n shot and the nmmh"a u,a, ns ; sk';i
rie chickens. nartridass "a y PHI ,;,s
waterfowls and othas s,,.apI "nI wiz
sheImapageds 10 Ybpots each yday
.whssreaay large. Oecasio ionally she
,would shoot n deer and ona svan, .
f,,l morning bv InoL o erSu. h.
k,l,Sousl, fhs esS into n ! ~, sssos
k;lled a hear - '"0 ''"'''' sue
-, -. -..-.
zen she came home with the
news, her father could hardly cred.
il her ; hut ,kpowing Der perfectly
truthful nature, he danced about
the house for Joy, and seizip0 the
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30

FARMERs' CLuBs.--Far,ners,
clubs may be made eminently nse.
tul, and now is the time to organ.
Ize them in every neighbor6ood
where one does not now exist, -
ihelr organization should be very
simple. Too much formalitv in
such societies detracts from their
value. Don't fetter yourseives
with too many by laws and rules,
Get together to talk in a free off:
hand way about farming. The
most important thing is to have a
good secretary, who can put into a
readable shape the most ,aluah,e
facts and experience drawn ont in
.he meetings, and send them to
the press for publication. SO as to
benefit the community at laroe =. :.
well as the members of the elm h
Organize, then, study, think and
talk about farming, and above all all.
practice the improved methods
learned at the club and in the
pages OF your agricultural iour.
nails. Rural Carolsnian.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30

AN ANCIENT BAKERY.-A curl.
GUS discovery has just been made
at Pompeii. In house in course
of excavation, an oven was found,
closed with an irou door, on. open.
ing which a batch Of eighty one
loaves, put in nearly eighteen hun
.dred years ago, and somewhat
overdone, was discovered, and
even the large iron shovel with
which they had been neatly laid
in rows. The loaves were but
slightly over.baked with the lava
heat, having been protected by a
quantity of ashes covering the
door. There is no bakers mark
on the loaves they are circular,
about nine inches in diameter.
rather fiat, and indented-evident.
ly with the bakers elbow--in the
centre, and are slightly raised a:
the sides, and are divided into
eight lines rad'ating from the cen.
tire into eight segments. They are
now OF a deep brown color, and
hard, but very light.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30

Harry Watson were Immediately
made one flesh. .@.1 - -
Old Walter Brown and Harry
w atson both did good service in
the Indian battles which followed ;
and, when the savages were final.
" exterminated, they all wen.
back to their old homes on Green
Lake, where they pow live. They
have one of the largest stock farms
in the State and Nora, though a
happy wife and mother, .clings to
her revolving rifle, and yet occa-
siona!ly nses it to keep herself in
practice. -. a..s. -. 81 ..
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30

A PAPER ont in Illinois talks in
this reasonable way: "If you
owe one but a single dollar go and
pay him ; when there is 80 little
money We ought to keep it NOV.
ing around lively. Jim owed us,
and we owed Bill and Bill owed jim
Jim got mad because We made him
pay one morning last week but we
paid Bill, and Bill paid Jim, and
Jim went to bed that night happy
as a clam, with just as much mon.
ey as he bad in the morning, and
three men out Of debt.n 80 !
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30
" Istltrt,a s4asita.


~ ADrrA,px AWE rsScros. &
Before I trust my fAt. ID thss, YS
~ Or place my hand IN tbipsj
Before I let thy future give t
Color and foru, TO mics; 81 -
Before I poril all for thes.N sS =
: Qu'.ti0n Thy seai to,pigbt for mes.
1brsak all slighssr bonds, n.r fssi
q, A shadow of rsgret; sT
bthere one link within the past
sgThst holds Thy spirit yeta u,
Or Is thy faith a. eissr aud Gree
A'that which : can pledge q thssi
DOES tksrs hithin my dimmest dream,
A possible futprs shrine, Es4 :.
Wherein thy life could hencsforsh breathe
q Untouched, unshared BY mine
IT so,sst anyPsiu or cost, -Fg
Oh !tell mo before sIrlsIOst. - -
.kEE EIE .EY EN -
Look deeper still II thou cau'st feel
. Within thy inmost soul lytf - ~. .
That thou hast kept portion back,
While have staksd the whole,
FLet not false pity spare the blow,
But in truo mercy tell me so.
, IL there within thy heart need {
b That mino cannot ful6ll
One chord thst any other band
\ Could better woke OF stiil ~ So O. ! .
Speak pow--lest at some future day
MY whole life withsr aud decay.
Lives there within thy nature hid
, The demon spirit Change, ~
Shedding 4 passing glory stin ;
On all things new and stranger
1t may not be thy, faall aione-
But shield my heart against thy own.
coald'st thou withdraw thy hand one day,
And ansssrto my claim,
That fate, and that to-dsy's nistake--
Not tbou-had been to blamei
I Some sOothe their oopscience thus, bat tbo,
wa surely warn and save me aow~. -
Nay answer not-I dare not hear,
The words would come. too Iats;
Yet would spare thee all rsmorss,
- So comfort thec,my fate---s 49,
Whatever On my heart may fall,
Remember I eoaid risk il all. r..
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30
g. E, TOWNEs, EDITOR.
y. 9. BAILEY, ASSOCIATE

Two Doilafsper snnum.
ApyanrtsEsExrs 3pserted at TIA rates Of
one dollar per square of ltxslrs Ataion lines
TINS sised type) or less for the Arst. insertion.
nhy cent!saeh for tho socend and third inser,
aone and twenty fve cenis for subseq uen,
,inasrtioes.s Yearly contracts win b made. .
Al advertisements must have the number
of hssextions marked ON them. or .they win be
insefted till ordered ont, and chsrgea for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
viii ihvsrisbly be |" Displayed Gs =
! Obituary ustioes, and all matters inuring 70
70 the benefit Of any one, aro regarded a.
Advertisements. 49,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30

Little things sometimes produce
great results; A drop of water n
little frosted win explode the
mammoth rock in twain; a little
,!.n match will fire a whole city, and a
little bIsy body gossip of : woman.
with q little tongue and no brain
VIII sci . whole neighborhood by
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30

THE great want OF this avs :.
IS men," says the Woman's Jopr.
nal, a most remarkable saving for
an advocate Of WomenS ri1hts
And Mrs. Hallock says, {" It is efaIl
Importance to keep ourselves be.
lore the public, and to get ON the
right side ofreporters."
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30

a. Dh. SAMUEL JOHNSON says that
the learned man is not ie who
Knows the largest number Of facts,
Dut ne who knows the largest
number Of elations between a few
facts, and is best able TO indicate
how they may be psefnlly employed
in practical life. ,,..r
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30
we wish well to Mr. Gibbons pa
triotic proposition. ..
n., philadelphia Age.
A Word of Caution.

Winter is relaxing it's grasp on
the earth-the Gays are rapidly
lengthening-the sun, rising high
er and higher above the southern
horizon, is pouring down his beams
more vertically on tile sleeping
earth, which, as the swelling buds
and opening flowers show, is about
to awake from its wintry sleep and
clothe itself again in the beautiful
garments Of spring. How touch-
ing this annual resurrection of
plants-how stimulative Of hopes
how suggestive of faith !
Unconsciously VIC catch its. in
spiration-past failures, blasted
hopes, are all forgotten, and the
bright dawn of the. year quickly
unfolds and expands to our cnrap-
tured vision, into golden and fleecy
harvests. Buoyant and elastic the
farmer begins his work. Daily we
see .'.-
-"h him It the peep Of dawn,
Brushing =i:h h-siy steps the dowsaway.
To meet the sun upon the upland lawn"
The freshly plowed, clean and
smooth surface Of tho earth de
lights his eye. Even the poor.
worn old field, from which, per.
chance, the last pound of phos.
phoric acid or ammonia has been
extracted, still well moistened with
the rains of winter, looks rich and
fat, and tempts him with promise
it can ne'er fulfil. All, these beau.
tiful visions Of spring! Often have
we luxuriated in them-neither
would we now rudely dispel them
it is well they pass before us.
Though never realized perhaps,
they accomplish an important work
in human life-cheering and sus-
tanning and strengthening the soul
when perchance it passes under
the clouds of disappointment and
failure. We would, however, fill
ont the picture, by placing beneath
the roseate sky, the solid earth,
with it's rugged rocks-we would
caution our readers against too
sanguine expectations. Now that
the crop is to be "pitched," Judge
soberly. How often does the far.
mer make his calculations thus so
many acres in cotton, so many
bales-so many bales at so much
per pound, so many dollars-pay
of hands, &C., &C., 80 much-cost
OF corn, forage, meat, &C., for next
year, so much-leaving a very
handsome balance in his pocket.
The end of the year comes
drought, caterpillar, &c, have
brought down the estimated mum.
Der of bales one-half--large crops
of cotton in other parts OF tie
world bring down prices much be.
low his figures-corn and meat
have advanced in price, and finally,
an empty pocket and an unpaid
factors bin, stares him in the face.
We submit, is the picture over-
drawn or its occurrence rare?
Will our readers therefore pardon
us if, in all earnestness, we urge
them not to venture all upon the
uncertainties of cotton crop alone;
but to divide tho risks between
cotton, corn, oats, sugar cane, rye,
barley, wheat, clover and the
srasses.-Soatbern Culticator.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30

The Chicago Times says that in
that city "they will cut q mans
throat for five dollars" This, of
course, is the price of the job
among the aristocracy.t In the
lower grades Of society you can
have a dozen throats cut for half
the money. -sg - -..r .,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30

lHE MoRMoNs.--A corrcspond.
ent OF the New York World Is out
IN Utah showing up the iniuuities
OF The Saints. A precious lot of
,6eggars they are, to be sure. The
list OF crimes which are common
among them is as shocking a. dis.
gusting. The revelations of the
doings OF the Saints are almost in.
credible. MurGer is one of their
line arts, and the way in which
they dispose Of obnoxious Gentiles
and apostates is as bloody as It is
summary. There can be but little
doubt that state of affairs exists
in Utah which calls for active and
stringent legislation. The number
OF 1entIies murdered by the Nor.
mons IN one year is sufficient
cause to outlaw them all. So long
as their odious "religion " is wink.
ed at by our Government. Nor
monism will remain q blot and :.
blister upon the name of the conn .
try, and these sanctimonious van.
a6onds should be handled without
gloves. "o"'
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-03-30
The Girls of Japan at School.

Throughout Japan it is the uni.
versal custom for young ladies
when arrived at the age Of four
teen or fifteen, to DO placed in
what may be appropriately called
q finishing establishment. This
establishment has the following
among other pcculiarities, namely !;
All the masters pay for the privi-
lege of teaching instead Of Gas in
the case with us) being paid for
their lessons. This makes the in
struction a labor of love. Then
again, to a certain extent, a Ja-
panese young lady is allowed con-
siderable freedom as to the selec.
tion of her instructors; 90 she gen.
orally prefers the best looking. A
lady principal Of one of our finish
ing establishments for young ladies
would be not q little surprised fsbe
could be suddenly transported to
Japan, there to study the peculiar.
itles OF japanese customs. She
would lind herself, not in q close,
pe'.e-np room, filed with girls bolt
upright, each perched 1pon an
educational stool, but in a delight.
iui garden, fragrant with tea and
MOWERS. She would see q number
OF little summer-houses, embower.
ed IN the midst Of these charming
vegetable products, for which ia,
pan IS so Justly cele! rated, brought
20 perfection by the most exquisite
horticulture. She would see
or'ght-eyed damsels, with cheeks
pink as the roses, moving round
her with graceful steps, each bear.
ing small lacquer tray with tea
and cakes. She would see these
damseis, with Joyous smile and
modest mien, vending each her
way TO a summer.honse. In each
OF these summer-house, she would
see master or professor, either
waiting the return of the refresh
ment bearing damsels, OF else sit.
ting by the side Of one who had al.
ready come back. Japanese girls
remain in educational seminaries
OF this kind until marriage, and
they make excellent wives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-25
UNITED STATES RAILROADS..

Mr.. H. V. Poor's Manual for 1901,
which is full of interesting statistics in re-
lation to railroads, says there are now in
operation in the United States AZ ,254 miles
of railroad, of which ), 900 miles were con-
structed within the past year ut cost OF
Sl50, 900, 600 The greatest extent of line
constructed any previous year was in 1896,
when 3,Gi3 miles of line were opened.
| The tonnage transported by the railroads
of the State of Pennsylvania the past year
was A $40, ,722 tons. The tonnage of New
York railroads was IL, 1861 ,692 tons. That
of Massachusetts railroads was S,045, 39S
tons. The aggregate for these three States
alone amounted to 7,S26,912 tons. The
aggregate for the other States could
not have been less than that for
the three named. The total tonnage
of all the roads was, consequently,
at least 1858, 1924 tons. Mr.. Poor es-
! Inmates the total tonnage of all our roads
at 2,500 tons per mile OF line, or II 100000
tons. Deducting from this quantity a.
GOO 900 tons for Implications and for low
priced freight, the aggregate net merchan-
disc tonnage would be 100000 tons, hay-
/ ing a value (Sl50 per tom OF Sl0, 800 600
UOt-a sum more than four times greater
than the whole amount Of the public debt,
ana eQtitI 10 SIN llIllts tIc COsl Ol tIlt
roads. The gross tonnage per head, esti-
mating the entire population at IS, ,315, 900,
was 6l70 pounds The value of this ton
mage was 1882 per head This immense
tonnage and value have been almost wholly
the creation of our railroads within the last
eighteen years. The tonnage of all the
railroads in the United States in 1851, the
date of the opening Of the Erie Railway,
did not exceed 5000, 600 OF tons, the value
of which did not exceed $3.50, ,o00, 600.
| The earnings of all the railroads of the
country for that year from freight were
$40, 1872, l04. The past year they were fully
$500, ,000,000 sum fifteen times greater
/ The annual increase of gross tonnage has
averaged {, ,222 222 tons annually; the an
nual increase in the value Of the same has
been S600,0 900. These figures show
the potency of this new agency in human
affairs. They explain the immense and
unexpected strength displayed by the ma
ton both during and since the war, and
show how easy, in a few years, it viii be
for the nation to deal with its financial bur-
dens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-25
Nenntbtt yournal,
Published on Water, Foot of Court Street,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN l. NASH.
Daily Aenneber Sournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
ng with IA full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per aRnum IN aRrance 81 il payment
not made within the year. Single copies cents
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length three in
sertons less. Sio0 2j cts. for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
for any considerable length of time, Will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser
Special Notices p per cent. additional
Amusement Notices, q per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-25
00leehln Ncmebet yournal,
Published every Wednesday morning,

the largest folio paper in the State, containing
news, political articles, agricultural and scientific
matter, tales poetry anecdotes, household recipes,
markets, &c. &c.
Terms g per dHnum in aIrance
Transient Advertisements, sl.50 per inch for
first week; u cents Ter week for each subsequent
insertion.
Special Notices, 200 per inch for first week;
SO cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for Insertion 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.