Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1875 — Page 2

The Republican. RENSSELAER, Friday, Jsn. 29,1875

Hie Independents of this State cast 13 votes for United States Senator. A “balance of power, you know.” The editor of the Shreveport Times, whoa asked by the Congressional Committee what was the best way to secure peace, said “Kill aH the Republican office holders from Kellogg, down.” It occurs to us that “baanditti” is correct. United States Senator* Were elected in in the following States last week, for a term of six years: Joseph E. McDonald, Dos., Indiana; Francis Kernan, Dem., New York; Thos. F. Raymond, .re-elected, Dem., Delaware, Win. A. Wallace, Dem., Pennsylvania; Henry L. IDaws, Rep., Massachusetts; F. M. Cockrell, Don., Missouri; Hannibal Hamlin, Rep., Main ; Isaac P. Christiaucy, Rep., . Michigan.

It is authoritively stated that there 'will be sixty ex-rebel officers in the nsxt Congress; and that the Union army is represented by about half that number. The next thing we shall hear will be these „ sixty ex-rebel officers demanding Uncle -Sam to pay them for their negroes, to as.sume the payment of the confederate riebt, and to allow pensions to rebel soldiers. You old soldiers, who fought and Med for your country, how do you liko the way that sounds ? The Chicago Inter- Ocean has this to say of the Chicago k South Atlantic ' 7 ' 5 ' The great project gj£an almost straight line of railway from Chicago to Charleston, S. C., is being pushed forward as rapidly as the magnitude of the undertaking will admit. From Mr. Lyman Bridges, who is largely interested in the proposed line, and Robert Rae, - Esq., and other officers of the company in this city, it is learned that links here and there are being connected, and that the prospects of final completion of the great through railway are very promising. The following letter from A. C. Kaufman, of Charleston, explains itself:

The Baltimore and Ohio, next to the Chicago and South Atlantic, is the shortest road between Chicago and the East, but it has to contend against heavy grades Which, for transportation,purposes destroying this advantage of nearness —“an obstacle which neither resolutions of conventions nor acts of Assembly can, in the slightest degree, alleviate.” Then Baltimore is 250 miles from the sea, and such a barrier does the distinguished President of this giant corporation—the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad —Mr John W. Garrett, regard die navigation of theChespeake Bay that he is hopefully looking to Congress to cut a canal across the Delaware peninsula to enable his ships to go to sea without a detour by the capes. The Pennsylvania and Erie Railroads contend with like difficulties in grade, and the New York Central and Hudson River Road, more favored in this respect, is extending its four tracks around the longer distance in the hope of doubling its capacity. The question of cheap transportation addresses itself With decided emphasis to the people of the West, and already have they taken Bteps to secure this desired result. From Chicago a road is now being built to Indianapolis via B ~ Delphi, which will shorten the distance between these two cities fortyseven miles. This section of 150 miles will be completed by next summer. The road then passes southwardly through Yevay, on the Ohio River, Frankfort, Nicholasville, London, Cumberland Gap, Morristown, Asheville, Spartenburg, and Columbia, to Charleston, and the entire road frill be TB6 miles in length. They propose to run on existing roads wherever they follow the straight line, and to discard them whenever they depart therefrom. Prominent Western capitalists have interested themselves in this enterprise, mi they have assurance from a leading London banker, whose attention lias been recently attracted to the subject, that as soon as profiles and naps of the «hole Hue were prepared he will send .out his partner and an engineer to ex--41 mi nine into the merits of the scheme, stud if their report confirms his beUef, sthat he will take hold of the road and aud push it through. Local ild, howover, must be furnished to the extent of £he ability of each section. Surely every sensible man will avail himself of such an opportunity to benefit himself, bis people, ai.d his state.

Circumstances Alter Cases.

[Philadelphia Evening Bulletin] (Scene in the Louisiana Legislature.) Speaker Wilt* —“Solar, so good. I have knocked down the clerk, seised the chair, declared myself elected Speaker, aud sworrf in enough Democrats to give us the majority. Whet had we better do now? Chorus of Democratic members—«-“CaU in the Federal troops to prevent the Republicans from grabbing the House ng&in and robbing tjs of our hard earned

victory.” Speaker Wilt*—‘Sergeant-at-Arms, request General de Trobmnd to eome here with some troops to protect us.” (Enter General de Trobriond with soldiers) Speaker Wilt* —“The democratic members of this house ask your- protection. They depend upon the gallant soldieers of Um nation to secure thou from outrage.” Chorus of Democrats—“Hurrah for the Federal troops 1 General if you and your brave men will stand by us we are safe. We demand the assistance of the goteumeßt* Speaker Wllte—“General, will you please have the hall and the lobby oleared of in truders.' 1 ' , v (The troops comply; with this request and withdraw. Meanwhile the Governor demands that the military shall also eject the Democrats sworn in as members by Wilts. Gen. de Trobmnd appears in the hall a second time and states his mission.) , Speaker Wilts—“l protest against this monstrous invasion of the sovereignty of Louisiana by a horde of brutal soldiery. I protest against the presence of these myrmydoos ofa fiendish despotism in this hall I appeal to the American people against this wicked outrage upon our liber.tiee by of the Presidential assassin.’' Chorus of Democrats —“We all protest. The pollution of this sacred place by the presence of the minions of a military tyrant is the greatest crime ever co mmited against freedom and popular government.” - Speaker Wilt*-—“Let us withdraw. We might a* well, anyhow, because we are now in the minority since my four Democrats were torn away by the despot’s straps.” (They withdraw, and the next day-the refrain of the chorus is taken up by the Democracy of the nation, and is howled out right vigorously.)

Report of the Union S.S. Convention.

(From tbe Record) Pursuant to previous notice the first quarterly institute of. the Jasper county Sabbath School Union met in the M. E. *Church in Remißgt on ) ®t 11 o’clock a.' m M January 12th, 1875, Rev. R. L. Adams, president, in tho chair. The exercises were opened with singing by the audience, and prayer by Henry Brace. On motion G. B. Chappell was elected Secretary. The convention proceeded to business in the order laid down in the published pro. gramme. Elder W. B. Hendryx delivered an, essay on the duties of Sunday teachers. Remarks were made on the same by Wm. fi. Shaw, Peter Folks, H,O. Brace and Jno. Lewis. On motion the hour for the childrens’ meeting was changed from 2 to 3 o’clock p. m. Adjourned until 3 o’clock p. m. AFTEBHOON SES3IOS. Music by the audience —opened with prayer by H. B, Millor. Address, by C. E. Lambert, on the susceptibility of children to religious impressions. Remarks on the same by H. B. Miller. Address, by John Lewis, Esq., on the duties of Superintendents of Sabbath SchoolsRemarks by Rev. R. L. Adams, Peter Folk, Rev. E. A. Andrew, H. B. Miller, Wm. Shaw, H. C. Bruce and W. B. Hendryx. Music by the School. Childrens’ meeting conducted by Rev. E. A. Andrew. Thesubject of extending the 8. 8. cause to parts of the county yet unprovided with teachers, &c., was discussed by Rev. R. L. Adams, Jno. Lewis, Wm. Shaw and Elder W. B. Hendryx. Pray er by Jno. Lewis—adjourned to 7 o’clock p. m. kvexikg session. Opened with singing by the school, and prayer by Rev. C. E. Lambert. Address by Rev E. A. Andrew on the importance and manner of visiting Sunday School scholars. Remarks by C. E. Lambert, John Lewis and H. B. Miller. Question box opened. Many interesting questions pertaining to the S. S. cause were propounded and answered. On motion the minutes were adopted and ordered to be published in the the several county papers. On motion a meeting was appointed to be held in th M. E. Church, Jan. 23, 1875, at 2 o’clock p. m., for the purpose' of organizing a township S. 8. Union. G. B. Chappell, Sec.’y

What Are “Fictions.”

“The committee stay there was no intimidation of the oolored voter* last fall; that the election was conducted With remarkable fairness, The stories of oppression end lawlessness by the White Leagues are fictieus.” The report of the sub-committee of Congress who visited New Orleans is thus summarized by a Democratic newspaper, Taken altogether, this is perhaps r remarkable report ever submited by A oommitto of congress. If there is'anything stranger tha» the report, it is that such a committee were over sent to Louisiana to make ifo We know of no other instance in which a dominaut party has delegated work of like importance to individuals all of whom were either opr posed to it or were utterly indifferent regarding Che subject investigated. If the report were not so palpably and transparently false, it might cause the country to believe that all the stories of outrage in the State named were purely immaginary; but the sab-eommittee have gone so for in their pejudiees that they have overreached themselves, and their report will only create a smile of contempt..

“There was no intimidation ! Where, then, the necessity for such certificates as the foUewmg : NrW Ok leak*, Nov. 28, 1874. Thfa 1* to certify that Charles Doraesa, a barber by occupation, Isa Member of the First Ward Colored Democratic Club, and that at tbe late eleectiou he voted for and worked In the interests of the Democratic Candidates. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, PwHdent First Ward Dol'd Democratic Club. NICK HOPE, Secretary. Was this to insure the safety of the bearer of it ? Everybody kaowi itwaa, and for this reason the colored men clung to tiicse certificates as they would to -ir life preserver. Those who did«ofc have them, occupied dangerous grtmnd indecd“No intimjgation P' 1 WhereforA* then, such words as the following from the Westvlte Nam, which were substantially repeated by every White League organ in the South: . The white man’s party Is the only salvation for tbe state. Show tbe negro bis pises and make him keep it. If we can’t vote him down we can knock him down, and the result will be the same.' “No intimidation!” Why was language like the following employed by the Shreveport Times again and again: The white people sore determined to protect themselves to the last extremity, and by the more desperate means the better. We. say again we are going to carry the elections in this state this toll, “But the stories of lawlessness an op. pression are fictious.” Are they, indeed! Pray what kind of peace, quiet, and liberty are following? The victims, it need scarcely be remarked, were'd* Republicans: An inquisition taken for the State of Louisiana at Caspiaha and Campo Belio plantations, in the parish of Caddo, on the Astdaypf August, 1874, before Jostioe Marion, acting Coroner of said parish, upon the bodies of six unknown men, three es whom are on Caspiana plantation and' three on Campo Bello plantation, lying, dead.— Thejurefs, whose names are hereunto sabscribed, being duly sworn, do hereby render as their verdict that said six men eame to their death by gunshot wounds produced by parties unknown to us. W. J. Hutchison, Foreman, T. D. Elder,. E.E. Fort, P. Adley, T. V. Hughs, J. McDuffy, his , . John X Dixon, mark his Doss, mark - bis Alonzo H Willie, mark Attested : * ' JOHN MARION, J. P. acting Cormier.

But why quote these positive acknowledgements of guilt from the members of the . White League themselves? Have they not been given again and again, and If the committee would not believe men who confessed themselves ghUty of murder, and boosted of it, what testimony can satisfy them ? “There was no lawlessness,” and yet this committee were* walking the streets where a few weeks before an organized army of rioters defied tbe kw, murdered the guardians of the city’s peace to the number of a score, and only retired when driven out by the power of the Federal army. Even while the committee were there in person, they witnessed an attempt to overturn the law of the State by Violence, and organized the Legislature by force; and yet they have the temerity to say that ail is peaceful and serene! The report is an insult to the intelligence of the country, and the feeble-minded gentlemen who made it have evidently mistaken their calling. — Inter- Ocean.

UNION RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

To commence Sabbath, Jan. 31, 1873, at 10(30 A. M< at tfoe M r E. ÜburcHy la Rensselaer.

Deeming that the interests of Religion in Rensselaer demand the earnest and immediate attention of all who believe In Its necessity and saving power, we ask all Evangelical Christians to join us in an effort to reach tbe desired end, viz.—A general and thorough AWAKENING OV OUR WHOLE CORMUNITY to a Newand Energetic Christian Lite. Depending upon God for guidance and power, and leaving out of view all unessential differences, let us coma together, brethren, “with one accord, in oneplaoe,” and seek for the baptism of “the Holy Ghost and fire,’ ’ that we may realize our responsibility to Christ and Immortal Souls. We earnestly ask and desire the attendance and interest, not only of all our fellow Christians, but also of all non-professors of religion, who believe in Salvation by Faith in Jesus Chrikt. Especially do we appeal to the Young People of the community and surrounding neighborhoods to themselves in these Services ‘ - • v*: The meetings for the first Weclf-witl be held in the Methodist Church, .finely night at 6| o’clock, and thereaftee.' Ba iskall be' announced,' and so long as the interest and attendance shall warrant. ' 1 Tbe Services will commence on Jan. 81st, at 10$ A, M., in the M. ILChurch, On the following Sabbath, a Union Sacramental Meeting wist bd held at the Presbyterian Church. * ReV. K. L. Adams, Pastor Pres. Church, Rev. C. E. Lambert, Pastor M. E. Church. Tho ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity will give an entertainment at the Court House, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church, on Friday evening, January 29th 1875. A full programme will be published in next week’s issue of the Republican. Tbe Benton county records have been removed to Fowler, the new county seat, and everything is calm and serene. i

" ; 1111 rw “ —- D D D D - s , „Jl • * & R K DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS S 8 8 8 THE OLD LIN E DRtJG STORE! HARDING A WILLEY Would say that they are ready at aH times to wait on their customers. They keep constantly m hand a good and fresh supply Drugs, Metiicines, -PAINTS- . 77- 7 77 Oils and Dye Stuffs. THEY KEEP A GOOD SUPPLY OP. ‘ PAPER, ' ENVELOPS, - ■ •••• ~->£.r PENCILS, ... ** - TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY Ac. Also, all the popular Patent Medicines of the day. ( [Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Prepared .) 11 JKPWe are ready«t all times to see our Frisnds. 1878. 1 878. I M DIB FOB THE TEAR 1B7S! ;• . ' ——-JO: ——— - WE wish to call four attention to our stock of SADDLERY. We have the largest and most complete stock of'Saddlery Ware ever kept in Shis county, consisting of Saddles of all the latest improvements, Long and Short Tug Harness, Horse and Mule Collars, Sweeney Collars made on purpose for horses having lumps on the sides of their nocks, Plow and Stage Homes for Horses, Short Homes on purpose for Mules and Small Horses. TRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, TEAM, WAGON AND BUGGY WHIPS, Ac., &c. Together with a Large Stock of • Oak Tanned Leather and Saddlery Hardware, Of all kinds, rtl of WILL SRLL LOWER than any other shop in this or adjoining counties, Grangers or any other men for’CASH.' We have beenr ;in - Over Eighteen Years in Hie County, and sold over 360 sets of Light and Heavy Harhess in the last two years. It is our intention to make this'<>ur‘permanent home, and wish to deal fairly with our customers, that we may always hive trade. WE WARRANT OUR WOHK TO WEAR WELL, AND NOTTO RIP GEHJVEWAY WITH FAIR USAGE. We also have for sale>kft,Bl«iger Revving Machine and fixings. Also, Home, Grover &-Baker and Common Sense Needles, and Machine Oils. Roßpoctfulfy Yours, Wut. H. fit €3- RHOADES, . •?:/ /is- •'* : .r ■: - Manufacturers, Rensselaer, Ind.

i.■.mm fact! No MatfeWho the other Manis, BUT, WILI.EY a SIGLER, THANKFUL for p%r )! ffivorft, 1 and content with the Reward of Merit, Una be found at their old Stand in the Post-Office BUILDING, with the LARGEST ' ’ ' ■ AIJSUftTMJSNf OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS A SHOES; READY MADECLOTHIMG, HATS, CAPS, ■JTiSv 6ROERIES< ■ il SM* ... YANKEE WOTIOHS, &Gey . &Cs? In fact Every thing that,JOf»ji be fpuffd in a well Selected of GmrraAL dise Ever offered to the Public in this Market- All of which they do SELL t e ’ LARGEST AMOUNT for the LE AST MONEY of any firm In TOWN. Don’t'pass TKeth by in search of something new. Square Dealing is their Motto. CALL AND SEE THEIR GOODS BEFORE BUYING.

" ' ‘ t-iAk . • : ■ ' • -* T • . ... . t \ ’ V' • t . • • - ;•• t . * •’* • .v vtiuw •- • ; . •- r. t?:G i »ro.iooe. New Gpbus at the Pxohber Storr of F. J. KB AES & CO., P&ALERS IN STAPLE # FANCY Dvu Goods, Boots A ■ Shoes, Groceries, Clothing, Ac. All Goods Cheap For CASH. Call and be Satis fed es , . the FACT. •> ks Rensselaer, - - Ind. ■rirff - ■ . * y : - •' • • .W.:.-. OA—- . . ' > ~=* V-,,. .• - - . ■ » <?'•' - : Ut. -d V v ■ .'V-.,- A; * - • ' • ; wi? . ... , . "111 j I ' I'l 1 ' M1 """ pl!!ggg! HOWINS’CORNER! Ili* ’ 3i» ,1 I ; ‘ . ‘. STRICT attention to business & have not a fortune yet; nor have I “Busted” yet. To evoid the “Bust” i oaly bny wlwt GOODS My money will pay for at the time of purchase. , FIVE PER GENT. PROFIT. . I pay no rente. Pay no Clerics, and Whet is better for all parties, SELL FOR CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT. Ludd Hopkins,

Brasil lisjlaj f | lew DRY GOODS, aTTHE OLD RELIABLE CHEAP CASH STORE, IN THE STONE BUILDING. Has just received for the coming season a foil line of ALPACAS, BLACK MOHAIRS, .. , . BLACK CASSIMERES, BROWN A BLACK MUSLINS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS Sb. Also, a foil line of Ready Made Clothing, and Boats and Shoes; A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER SHAWLS, AND LADIES FURNISHING GOODS. Call and Examine Stock Before purchasing. ■V R. FENDIG. nl Bm. Headquarters, in Rensselaer, FOR BUILDERS' HARDWARE MS* CHAN LOS TOOLS, CUTLERY,TIN WARE, STOVES, NAILS, &c., &c., Ac., at the “LIBERAL CORNER,«’ Onr stock . will, be found to embrtoe oL I most every conceivable article in the j Hardware line. We also have * TIN SHOP in connection with our establishment,, and .ftre prepared to do all kinds of CUSTOM WORK and REPAIRING on SHORT NOTICE. On Front street, north of “ Liberal Comer” we have a WAGON &• CARRIA GEManufactory and Black* smith Shop, Strict Attention Paid to Custom Work. Wagons & Carriages Made to Order. WE guarantee all goods A 8 represented, and te give entire satisfaction. REMEMBER THE PLACE, and GIVE US A Call. Norman Warner.

George F. kglsrtfs, LATCH STRWG 18 ALWAYB OUT, . And he would be glad at all times to see his old frijnds and patrons and every body else who want Cheap Groceries and FAMILY SUPPLIER, At His New Rooms Next Door, to the Citv-Bakory. Besides a full line of Staple Groceries, .he keeps constantly on hand a good line of Queensware, Glassware, Spices and Flavoring Extracts, Catsups and Pepper Sauee, Baking Powder, Canned Fruits, Starch, Indigo, Stove Blacking, Ground Cinnamon and Matches, etc., etc., ote. Besides, the best quality of Tobacco, and Cigars,*N uts. Candies and Plain and Fancy Confectioneries, All at astonishingly low PRICES. All kinds of Produce wanted, for which . will be paid, the highest MARKET PRICE. Do Not Fail To Clive Dim A Call. WftWTIT a T T 10 DUV A UljrS DAILY HACK LINK AND Livery Stable, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. United States Mail Hecks rail drily, except Sundays, between Rensselaer and FrancesviUe. Making connections at the latter place • with trains on the Louisville, New Albany, and Chicago Railroad, and conveying passengers and freight each; way. Extra teams sent at any time on application.— Goods or money shipped by express to any part of tha United Rates, Uvovy Teams, With or without drivers, famished on application. Stock boarded by the day or week. . • Office and stable on Front street, above Washington, Rensselaer, Indiana. J.w. Duvall.

'.p -tSSto weSts* rare* CASH *—i-PAID FOR r* 1 HIDES, in TT ft «£ ~wm JMb 59 ■ 111 —<r SHEEP PELTS ——-AND ALL KINDS OF— . A. LEOPOLD S Cheap Corner. '-r - 19yl E. B. FOOTE, M.ll 120 Lexington Aveene, ; Cor. RmthSL, NEW YORK, An Independent Physician, TREATS ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE, AND SJBGKXVBSI Letters from aU parts of ■' the Civilized World. BY HIS CBIBWAI WAY OF Mictiig a Medical Practice Numerous Patients in Pnrope, tfcfr,. - West ladies, the Dominion of Canada, and in every State of the Union. ADVICE GIVEN BY MAfL FREE OF CHARGE* Wn nWTeortal fMdietnwi or delcterfem* dntg« osrt. n»s during the pant twenty year* treated euooeMtuily nearly or quite 40,000 cneoe. A ll teote Ootln.ctod with each ceao »rO carefully reoortled, whether they be communicated by letter or to person, or ob-errol by the Doctor or hi* awoctatw phyncians. The latter are all eclentllic medical DM. . • *-* All lnrnltila at it rtl.fanco are rrqnlrcrl to answer an extended lUtof plain quel ion*, which wiU be> furuUhed by mail free, or at the office. A complete ay atom of registering; prevents mistake or coufiprioa. Casa books never consulted, except by the .phydeiana of the oatabllahiurnt. For froa Oonmiitation tend for list of quoatlona. A Blxty-pßge pamphlet of etWeobea of aoooeaw cent free also. AMrcm x>ri E. B, FOOTE, . ‘ ' Box 788, NeWfJn AGENTS WANTED. D*. VooTB ia the author Of “ MtlDlCAt, o<mUSX Swat,; a book that reached a otreulerigo i. es- oy*r iSt.OOft (ipptee; atao, of “mix Hotin - * more recently publiith’ed, wtileh to »old to the extent of 70,000 eoplea; »W>, at ‘"Bcmtemp . . Us Stout,* 1 which ta now being pirtAiaised to m*n*r*M COMTEKT3 TABUS J. of all, excepting the firetrinoiitloned wort .(whtet*, , la out of priflt), wtli bo aent free on application! . to either Dr. FOotb, of tbe karri? Bill fobUsbfag CtaaftSfi wboee office la 129 Boot 88lh Street. Agenth—both men awl women—wanted to art; the foregoing work*, to whom a liberal proflt wi» bo xllowel. The beginning* of email foetpmW bare beeta/wada in selling Dr. Foot*# popular work*. “Flaw Hour Tau" U i>articulariyr adapLAto aduto, and “Senate* nt StonV*’ to J»*t the tiling ter tho young. Bend for content* tables fcntbaeelee yourselre*. The former anawerw a multitude of qoeationa which lad«* “»4 gentlomen feel a delicacy about a*king of their phyxlctenei' There ft nothing in literature at alt like either es tho foregoing work*. “Senate* m &roax ,r can only be had of agents or of tho PublUhera. ••PLAIN HDM.-t TAI.K” i* published in both the Baglwh and Uerman bangßAget- Once more, Wanted* . ADDRESS AS ABOVE. ; Rmk the liDh«>«t f.-r tlHr 4 p.-«to» Wrtk. »n-V E»e of Opera! km. TV? we the ftlrnt. I'gtdrunulrw and *er/icr-«y, rtic'eamert to * moef Trllllnpy i.*id for. »;:d Su'.wrr rr»ry r»uu!r-nicnt In Ute fatally and manufactory. LtherAi tertm* tw Agcnto Addrr*s, . , _ . . .. “ Domestic 11 Sewing Serbia* so.. Sew-Terk.-rof L oViei'r Misst?, and Children'* Garment* of foreign and domestic designs, % the tnoft acenmpifthed Cult logue. AOdrees, Devot*t> to pAstnox, I.iteratpr* arp Art. A thorougbiy reUaMe.retoedwu* enuSte d Ifetewaa concerning matters of Fasbhm te afi it* departmeat. > r. repository of choice end eidertainte* iltemtnre. hand, some Ulust rat lona, art critM*in.,ele. etc., uod a Joufiud to tho wan^^of^lhekatntHeiiele. <&ss^.sssJF‘i&riii aatji miuiii, fVniwrmilMrdiDllif rrift'irtffflTV ‘'Domestic” Monthly, “ Doaxeetie ” Butldfag, X*wV||L : ; f *r r ' 80m* f mJt& ww. ■"■l,. - t0..t0 X g,. *■■—■> I I ■ ■■'■■tototoi—ffi DISEASES Of The Kldnoys Painful afrectiong of the bladder, aqd urinary'organs, accompanied by gravelly deposits, irritation of tbe neck of the bind, der, with difficulty of holding the-' urine, in stricture, in seminal we*kneM r -Wid ip .all conditione of the parts accompanied by fie. bUity, weakanesa or. palafui .iweguiarities in male or female,' .v*’ ' • , JULINN’S HTPRASTIN COMPOUND will be found a' moat efficacious remedy, Price, SI.OO per BotUa, so.OO'per half Dozen. Prepared by B. KEITH & CO., 41 Liberty Bk, N. Y, *' KBITH’B I Werer aRd Ague Pill* A Specific for all eases of, • chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent • '• . , ; p> •• rank, kt. 1 1 This preparation is purely vegetable, and is prepared from the reeeipe of Dm Keith, who him used it ip the treatment of above diseases for many years, with invariable success. Put up in Boxes containing 80 Pills. Price, SI,OO per box, or 6 boxes for SB,OO, Sent by mail on receipt of price Preparedonlyby 20mO 41 Liberty St„ N. Y,