Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 March 1875 — Page 2

• The Republican. RENSSELAER, Ind., March 19,1875.

“Echo” answers this time from New Hampshire. Mr. Cameron says that he is, has been, and experts to be, a The rest will be heard from in due time. Durin? the past year Mrs. Van Cott has held 1,000 meetings, savsd 2.853 souls, and traveled 23,282 miles, or about ten miles per soul. Mrs. Walworth is working in right good earnest at Washington, for signatures that will influence Gov. Tilden to pardon her poor Frank.

The famous Mary Ann Boker, therich man's daughter who years ago married her coachman, John Dean, is one of thh New York lady Custom House examiners. A bill requiring Audi ten to publish allowance made by County Commissioners has passed both branches of the Legislature, and received the Governor’s signature. y The Indiana Reform Legislature adjourned on last Monday evening. “Christian Statesmen!” “Reformation!” Adjournment! “Praise God from whom all blessings flow." Where are all those “Independent*' Senators? Christiancy took his place in the Republican caucus, and it is now denied that Andy Johnson refused to join the Democratic meeting. He did not attend “on the ground of ill health.”— LaFayette Courier. The first Republican gun fired on the picket line was in New Hampshire and its sound has echoed and re-echoed thro’ the camps of the Democracy, and caused “boots and saddles” to be sounded throughout the Union. We are coming Uncle Samuel, don’t you worry about 1876.

During the closing hours of Congress an amendment of considerable importance was made to the postal law. It doubles the postage on all mail matter of the third class, the rate now being one cent per ounce instead of one cent for each two ounces. The Logansport Star Is our authority for saying the amendment was made in the interest of the express companies, who found that cheap postage interfered materially with their business. John n. Mellor, late editor of the Lance, Bridgeport, Conn., it is alleged, recently wrote a letter to Mr. P. T. Barnum, the showman, threatening to print a statement that Barnum’s second wife was already the wife of William Eagle, of Lancanshire, England, and asking sl,000 as the price of his silence. A sister of Mrs. Barnum is really the wife of this man, and so Barnum didn’t scare at all, but got out a warrant for Mellor, who has disappeared.

The first indications of a decided Republican victory in New Hampshire are not sustained by later reports, says the Indianapolis Journal. The returns are singularly slow coming in, for a New England State, but it is. certain there was no choice of Governor by the people. This election, therefore, goes into the Legislature, which is decidedly Republican on joint ballot, and will elect a Republican Governor. The Congressional delegation is probably unchanged—two Republicans to one Democrat. If the Republican victory is not so decided as the first dispatches led the countiy to suppose, it is at least a victory, and shows that with all the prestige of their late successes, the Democracy have not been able to make any break in the Republican ranks.

We invite the attention of thoughtful people to the following very significant, if not at all creditable, national statistics, presented in a late number of tha Southern Presbyterian Review: ‘ The Government statistics fur 1874 may well cause every honorable man to hang his head with shame, and may well fill every patriot’s heart with alarm. They are as follows.—Let them be pondered by every lover of his country : ' Salaries of all Ministers of the G05pe1.6,000,000 Cost of dogs. 70,000,000 Support of Criminals . 12,000,000 Fees of Litigation 35,000,000 Cost of Tobacco and Cigars.. 610,000,000 Importation of Liquors.... 50,000,000 Support of Grog 5h0p51,500,000,000 Whole Cost of Liquor..... 2,200j000,000 And these are the facts in this “enlightened” nineteenth centnry and in these United States! One might infer from them that we are fest becoming, if not already, a nation of drunkards. And then consider this country's estimate of the Gospel ministry, the ministers of all denominations coating a sum less by millions, than the very dogs of the land !”

New Hampshire.

The Stets of New held its oW tion on Tuesday of last week for a lull Sta’e ticket and Congressional delegation, and resulted in a clear Republican victory. The importance of this glorious victory will be the more fully appreciated when it is remembered that this elect’on was considered the key ne'e to the great campaign incident upon the election of the next Pres dent, and with a view to securing success the most Herculean efforts were made upon both sides, many leading Republican! of the country as well as Democrats haring been engaged for some timeia canvassing the State. It was supposed that the recent passage of the Civil Rights Bill would operate against the chances of a Republican success, and the result is all the more Surprising and glori. ous. The vote of New Hampshire in the last four years has been as follows: IR7l^—Governor........^. ' 1873 Governor 1 vernor .'-wSWns. 1874 Governor 1.465 Dem. It will be seen from the above that the State is one of the closest in the Union, and such information as we have received, it has gone R«* j üblican by a larger nuyorty than any of the preceding votes. Connecticut next comes into line, and, judging from the result in New Hampshire, it is but fair to presume that the nutmeg State will follow the excellent example set by her granite neighbor, and assist in form ing the base of the grand Republican pyramid to be created by the Republican party as a monument to the purity of its principles, the justness of its measures, and the faith of the people in its leaders. The Republicans have already seen the grievous error into whioh they partially fell in the late general election, and without even waiting for the action of the Democratic majority in the National House of Representatives they are determined to repair their error so far and so soon as they can.

Jollification Meeting.

[Delphi Journal.'} The citizens of Carroll county met at the Court House in Delphi, on Monday the Bth inst. After music by the band, Mr. Lewis B. Olmstead was called to the Chair and Waldo W. Williams, was appointed Secretary. Messrs. J. H. Steward, E. Cox, I. Jackson, L. B. Sims, Dr. C. Angell, Rev. L. B. Stimson and many other citizens of the county, addressed the meeting amidst the wildest enthusiasm. On motion of Dr. Stewart the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That wc recommend to the subscribers of the stock of the Chicago and South Atlantic R. R v Co. in this county, be urgently requested to promptly pay their assessments, in which case we have the assurance of the speedy completion of our Railroad. Resolved, That we tender to Messrs. J. H. Gutches & Co., the energetic contractors on our Railroad, our thanks fbr the thorough manner in which they have done the work undertaken by them, and we assure them the confidence and esteem of this entire community. Resolved, That we tender to Chief engineer Olmstead and his efficient corps, our thanks, for the faithful manner in which they discharged their dnty. The gentlemanly bearing of each member of the cprps, has won the respect of onr citizens individually and collectively. Resolved, That the above resolutions be published in both our city papers. L. E. Olmstead, Pres’t. W; W. Williams, Sec’y.

The Democratic Legislature of Indiana is getting a very unenviable reputation indeed. It fooled away its time until the constitutional limit of its existence expired, and then broke up without passing the appropriation bills, leaving the State government in the lurch. Of course there was no other way but to call the Assembly together again, and this Governor Hendricks did at once. About the first measure introduced was a bill appropriating §25,000 for the expenses of the special session. Hendricks, fearing that his Democratic followers might attempt to draw mileage for this second session, sent in a message saying that he had instructed the Auditor that all such claims would be for constructive mileage, and should not be allowed. This is cer. tainly the worst slap in the face that ever faithful men received at. the hands ofa, friend. When Hendricks looses Confidence in in Democratic legislators, and plainly tells them that they will in all probability steal unless their hands are tied, it is time for honest men to be on the look-out. Meanwhile, let the people of Indiana weep at their consummate folly last fall in electing such an unprincipled lot of scamps. They are paying dearly for it They have got a man in the United States Senate for six yean whose views are directly opposed tg_,their own; they have failed to secuie auy legislation which they were led to hope for, and now comes a special session to increase their taxes and fill the pockets of the sticks whom they sent to represent them. Indiana has probably got enough of Dem - ocracy to last her fbr the next decade.— Inter- Ocean.

An amendment to the License bill now pending in the Massachusetts House, if adopted, will give to women the right to vote on the question of licensing towns and cities. A

General Fits John Porter turns up again. time » Pubiie Works io New York K. said that Porter has sever yet sat around wigwlSs, by what right, therefore, he aspires to such an important position within Tammany's gift, to the exclusion of such prominent members as Mr— Edward L. Donnelly, or Mr. Arthur Leary, doth not appear - ___ The Civil Rights Bill has become the law of the land, having p issed the ‘Senate and been approved by .the President. Thus far we have not heard of any of the terrible results predicted by Democratic demagogues, as sure to follow its passage, and we have yet to find the first “proud Anglo-Saxon” who feels one whit less important than before its passage. Its ills have been all imaginary, ahd the justice of the measure will be apparent, by its workings. A bone of contention has been removed, and the colored man as a subject of legislation steps down and out.

The Cincinnati Gazette says: “There will be no third party to make nominations in 1876. The Contest, unless some unforeseen event occurs, will be between the Republican an Democratic organizations. Of one or the other Grant will be the nominee, if nominated at all. — The Democrats are not likely to nominate him. The Republicans certainly will not nominate him. This is as certain as anything in the future can be said to be. A third term for Grant or any other man is. as we have often said, out of the question. It would be hard to guess who the Republican nominee for 1876 will be, as it would be to guess the Democratic nominee. The Democrats have already several candidates in the field, and that party will have trouble enough in making the selection, without bothering themselves about the Republican candidate. Of one thing, however, the opposition may rest assured, viz., that their talk about a third term is humbug, and will not deceive anybody. Not a corporal’s guard of the Republican party could be brought to supporany living man for a third term. The opposition to any such suggestion would be found to be well nigh universal.”

A Country School Episode.

There was a melancholy occasion at a country school-house near Columbus, Ohio, a few days ago. The school-house is located near the line of a railroad, and a slight collision chanced to occur between two freight trains, in which one car loaded with whiskey was badly wrecked, and several barrels of the liquor tossed out beside the track in a damagad condition. During the nooning the pupils of the school went down to investigate ths character of the accident, and discovered the whiskey. They were boys and girls together, and some of the boys proposed that they taste the liquor that was wasting, which suggestion was taken up as a good joke and was complied with. The day was cold and the spirits produced no effect so all the pupils drank of it several times just for fun, and then returned to the school-house. In the warm school room the heat produced the usual effect upon those carrying much whiskeyin the stomach, and the school became singularly restless. Suddenly one boy was taken awfully sick. - The schoolma’am asked him what ailed him, and he said he was ill, which fact he made painfully apparent by doing what the whale did with Jonah, only he distributed bread and butter and things over the floor instead of prophets. The schoolma’am was fuH of sympathy, and was doing what she could for the afflicted youth, when another boy was taken even worse. He seemed to have no object in life save to get his boot heels up out of his mouth, and the indications were that he would succeed. Then two of the girls' began to cry, and a lot -of other girls did the same thing, and the appearance of bread and butter on the floor was enlivened by the addition of the sweatmeats school girls love. By this time every boy in the house was struggling for a supremacy as a producer, and the floor was a sight to Jietrold! Only one little fellow was in conditioiWo tell what the scholars did at SHRut when he told of it a great light dawned upon the mind of the troubled schoolma’am. A fleet-footed messenger was dispatched for.aid, and wagons soon came and carried the limp and exhausted pupils to their several homes. The day will be long remembered in the neighborhood as one when the rising generation was in pain and disgtace.

Remington Record Items.

Business appears to be pretty lively. Tribby & Patton have a new clerk from the East. Geo. Sweet has sold his bakery to a gentlemen by the name of Joseph Lacrost. An j steady young man, desirous of learning the printing trade, ean be accommodated by applying at this office. The Second Quarterly meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in Remington, on the 27th and 28th of March. John L. Smith, Prodding Elder. The dance at Beltonien Hall, Wednesday evening, was a very nice and properly conducted affair. Some played euoher, while

others tripped the I ght fantastic. A trteksnitJDaaje Up in town last Tuesday, wfifeh t|Hblaratg|| lni sued for potatoes. He Bonlly agreed to and after paying bls lawyer’s fees found himself sCts ahead. Church wore a path from the store to the depot the other morning, while waiting for the accommodation freight train. If that morning freight train » called accommodating, what in ail creation do they call the

regular passenger? A gentleman who is noted for bis cautiousness, sold a $220 uote the other day, under the impression that it Calfod for $l2O, for SIOO. . Whe»‘he discovered hiS m’-stake it is said that he ‘‘squealiSt* pretty fondly, and treated a crowd to the dysters, to get back his note. ’ . The entertainment Wednesday evening didn’t set very well on the stomachs’ of some of the young men who attended. A young clerk was taken sick Thursday morning, but after “throwing up” four days rations he was able to take his the counter again.

It is reported that J. E. Clark, of Remington, has come in possession of about $200,000, realized from n portion of Chicago.— Brookston Reporter. Can’t see it that way Mr. Reporter. The above item you found in the Rochester correspondence of the Record. J. E. Clark is a sour, crusty and pigeon-toel Rochesterite. The ladies are circulating a remonstrance to the sale of intoxicating liquors, by one Thomas Irvine, who contemplates starting in the building east of Downing's hay barn. An excellent place to start a ranch of that kind, but we think Irvine’s hqpes and aspirations will be nipped in the, bud. The bdiee say he shall not sell whiskey in this place, and who ever knew a w»man 'to back on her word ?

MEW HARNESS SHOP. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Proprietor. Double & Single Harness made in the handsomest and most durable style, and of the best material; also denier in Whips, Blushes, Bits, Spurs, &c. Prices right down to the lowest notch. Shop on Front street in the rear of Warner’s hardware store, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Give him a trial before purchasing elsewhere. 24yl AOTICE. Meadow or pasture.permitscan be secured on reasonable terms for any wild lands of which THOMPSON & BRO., of Renssel *er, Indiana, have the agency. Feb. 25, 1875. 24-ts

Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees!! The time for planting fryit trees ie close at hand, and people are, or should be, finding out where they are to get the BEST TREES for the LEA§T. MONEY. Let me *ay to you I hav« a p4)od |at qf Apple Trees FOUR YEARS OLD (hat bave been growing where thay NOW arq for LfIREE YEARS ; are well ROOTED AND THRIFTY. I have some thirty odd varieties of the BEST KINDS FOR THIS LATITUDE. Also, Cherry Trees, Grape Vines, Evergreens and Shade Trees. These are of my own RAISING. I expect to have Pear Treer, Hedge Plants, Sweet Potato Plants, and Strawberry Plants, to Bell. •: All of which which wPI be sold as low as can be afforded. For furthet par iculars, inquire ofthe undersigned, Proprietor ofthe Rensselaer Nursery. J(IHN COEN, 22tf < Rensselaer, Ind.

lORTB WESTERN Normal School / AND • COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. Kent land, Indiana. Spring Term opens march 22, 1875. Fall term commences Sept. 13th 1875. Locality healthy. Teaching modern and practical Building new and commo ious. Society chaste and intellectual. Citizens in full sympathy with the schools. Classes will be the common branches, Mathematics and ( •lassies".'charges for German, French, or Penmanship Bookkeeping, ’*BtfguisA9'Forms and Correspondence practically taught without additional expense. A Teachers’ Class »u.d a Model Class will be formed for the practical training ofteachers. Tuition $7 to $9 per term of 1.2 weeks, payablein advance. Table Boarding $1.50 to $2.50 per week. "Boarding, everything furnished, $3 to s3.sO"per week. Booms at low rates. For further information address the Principal, B. F. NIESZ. 20w8 -

DUVALL’S DAILY HACK LINE AND Eivery Stable, RENSSELAER, INDIAMA. —-.oUnited States Mail Hacks run daily, except Sundays, between Rensselaer and . «r r Jranoest’tTZe. . ’• J . -i Making connections at the latter place with trains on the Louisrille, New Albany and Chicago Railroad,' ar.d conveying passengers and freight each way. Exira teams sent at any time on application.— Goods or money shipped by express to any part of the United States.

Xaivery Teams, With or without driven, famished on application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Office and stable on Front street, above Washington, Rensselaer, Indiana. J, W. Duvall.

Headquarters, in FOR BHILDERS’ HARDWARE MECHANICS TOOLS, k'UTLERY .TINWARE, STOVES, NAILS, Ac., Ac.. &0., at tbe “LIBERAL CORNER.” Our stock will be found to embrace almost every conceivable article in the Hardware line. We also have >• TIN SHOP in connection with onr establishment, and are prepared to do all kinds of CUSTOM WORK, and REPAIRING on SHORT NOTICE. On Front street, north, of “ Liberal Comers we have a WAGON CARRIAGE Manufactory and Blacksmith Shop, Strict Attention Paid to Custom Work. Wagons & Carriages Made to Order. WE guarantee a’l goods AS represented, and to give entire satisfaction. REMEMBER THE PLACE, and GIVE US A Call. Norman Warner.

- D D R R DRUGS DRUGS G G 8 8

THEDLD LINE DRUG STORE HARD HU Cr & WILLEY Would say that they are ready at all rimes to wait on their customers. They keep constantly on hand a good and fresh supply Drugs, Medicines, -PaintSOils and Dye Stuffs. they keep a good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, ENVELOPS, PENCILS, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMHRY &c. Also, all the popular Patent . Jffiedicines of the day. (Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Prepared.} arc ready at all times to see our Friends.

1875. 1875. m u nss m the w WE wish to call your attention to our stock of SADDLERY We have tlm largest and most complete stock of Saddlery Ware ever kept in this county, consisting of Saddles of all the latest imi rovements, Long and Short Tag Harness, Horse uni Mule Cellars, Sweeney Collars made on purpose for horses having lump* on the sidos of their neck-> Plow and Haines for Horses, Sh’rt Hames cn r>urp<«e for Mates und .'mull Horsefc TRACE CHAINS, HALTER C iAINS, TEAM, WAGON AND BUGGS WHIPS, &c., &c.. Together with a Large Stock of • - ■ '■ * Oak Tanned Leather and Saddlery Hardware, Of all kinds, nil of which WE WILL SELL LOWER than any other shop in this or adjoining countiageGran ers or a-y oiher men for CASH. We have been Years in the of Light aud Heavy Harness in the last iwo years. It is cur intcnlTJsPtSSßMKTbis our permanent home, and wish to detl ia>rly with onr cust<»; trs, that we have their trade. WE WARRAM OCR WUt KTO WEAR YELL, AND NOT TO RIP OR GIVE WAY WITH FAIR USAGE. . We also have for sals the Sillier Sewing-Machine and fixings. Also, Home, Grover & Baker nnd Common Sense Needles, and Machine Oils. Respectfully Yours, Wm. H. & C. RHOADES, Manufacturers, Rensselaer, Ind.

i. SOLEMN FACT! No Matter Who the other Manis, BUT, WILLEY & SIGLER, THANKFUL for p>st favors, and content with the Reward of Merit, Can be found at their old Stand in the Poet-Office BILLLDIxSG, with the LAxtGEST ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS A SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GROERIES. YANKEE NOTIONS, t£c>, dio., Ac. la fact Every thing that «a be feaad la a well Selected .lock «t l ß?tL*thO onr.E.er .tiered to the PuMle la Ihi. Market. All of which they do SELL the LARGEST AMOUNT for the LEAST MONEYof any firm in TOWN. Don't past Them by in search of something new. Square Dealing is their Motto. CALL AND SEE THEIR GOODS BEFORE BUYING.

HOPKINS’CORNER! ID MS STRICT attention to business & have note fortune yet; nor have I “Busted” yet. To avoid the “Bust” I only buy what GOODS My money will pay for at the time of purchase. FIVE PER CENT. PROFIT. I pay no rents. Pay bo Clerks, and what is better for all parlies, SELL FOR CASH ' OB ITS EQUIVALENT. Ludd Hopkins.

H May tl * IV DRYGOODS, AT THE OLD CASH STORE, IN THE SlWß'’ BUILDING. Has just received for the coming season a full line of ALPACAS, BLACK MOHAIRS, SLACK CABBIMERES, BROWN A BLACK MUBLTN3, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS Ae. Also, a foil line of Ready Mdlle Clo>tliiug, and Boots and v ßliocs; A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER SHA WLS, AND LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. Call and Examine Stock Before purchasing. R. FENDIG. nl 3m.

D D R R DRUGS DRUGS G G 8 8

CASH PAID FOB "W- FURS AND SHEEP PELTS —AND ALL KINDS OP COUITBY fliW at— A. LEOPOLD’S Cheap I9yl E.B. FOOTE, MT 120 leiiurton Aim, (tor. E. 28th st., NEW YOfclC An Independent Physician/. TREATS ALL FORMS OF ’ CHRONIC DISEASE, AND RECEIVES . ? Letters from all parts of the Civilized World* BY HIS MIGINAL WAY BF Contains! a Medical Practice 1 HR IS TREATING Numerous Patients in Europe, the 5 . West Indies, the Dominion of*' Canada, and in every State of the Union. # ADVICE CIVEN BY MAIU FREE OF CHARGE, a No merenrlM medicines or deleterious drags need. Has during the past twenty years treated suooesafully nearly or quite 40,000 cases. AU facts connected with each case arc carefully recorded, whether they be’communicated by letter or in person, or observed by the Doctor or his associate physicians. The latter are all scientific medical men. All Invalids at a distance are required to answer' an extended list of plain questions, whioh will be furnished by mail free, or at the office. A complete system of registering prevents mistake or confusion. Case books never consulted, except by the physicians of the establishment. For free consultation send for list of questions. A sixty-page pamphlet of evidences of sneefl*' ■ent free also. Addrsss Dr. TC. B. FOOTE, Box 788, Mew Yorltr ’ AGENTS WANTED. Db. Foots ia the author of “ Mkdical Co*t> MON Sense,” a book that reached a circulation of over 850,000 copies; also, of •* Plain Hom* Talk,” more recently published, which has sold to the extent of 70,000 copies; also, of "Scienoi1N Stoby,” which is now being published in series, CONTENTS TABLES of all, excepting the first-mentioned work (which is outprint), will be Sent free on applicationto Dr. Foots, or the Murray Hill rablUMlag {Knpuky, whose office is 159 East 28th Street. Agents—both men and women —wanted to salt the foregoing works, to whom a liberal profit Willbe allowed. The beginnings of small fortunes have been maUe tn selling Dr. Foote's popular works. “Plain Home Talk” is particularly adapted to adults, and “ Scran ce in Btobt" to’ just the thing for the young. Send for contents tables and see for yourselves. The former answers* a multitude of questions which ladies and gentlemen feel a delicacy about askingot their physician* There is nothing in literature at all like either of the foregoing works. “ Science in Stoby** can only be had of agents or of the PublishsrM “PLAIN HOMS TALKis published in both tM Engb.ib and German Languages. Once more, ADDRESS AS -ADOV3. 20yl

Itank the highest f*r Durability, Perfect Work, and Ease of Operation. They are the most sileut. lightrunning awl serviceable, the easiest to sell, and meM willingly paid for, and niuwer every requirement la the family and inauudntory. Liberal terms to Agents. Address, «* Domestic ” Sowing Machine Co.. New-Vorkl-

” D:O M E STI'C' •PAPER FASHI': ?i NS.|

Comprise a large and varied assortment of Pattarna fbr Ladles’, Miss sb’, and -ChHdreu'e ffattmewts SfUsWlgS and domestic designs, by the mrmt atcompllßhed jfodlelet. They are the meet perfect fitting, moafi elaborate, and yet the most simple pattern* ever presented to the public, and take the lead wherever iw>oduced. Jlacntt wanted. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Address, “ Domestic ” Sewing Machine Co., Newmark-

. THL - “DjO-lyl ESTI C” MON iriLY.

Devoteti to Fasmow, trrraunm xwn Avr. A thoroughly reliable, refined and praclieil Informant concerning matters of Fashion In all its departments;: a repository of choice awl entertaining literature handsorse illustrations, art criticisms, etc., etc., and a Journai specially adapted to the wants of the home-clrd<. Terms, *I.OO per year. bpeciineu copies free. Oh« Dollar oivxn Away to every rubscriber in the celebrated “Domestic” Paper Fushitme as premium. JVantaetert wanted everywhere. Address. “Domestic” Monthly, “Domestic” Building, Xew-TtrrV 20m8

DISEASES Of The Kidneys Painful affections of the bladder, and urinary organs, accompanied by gravelly deposits, irritation of the neck of the bladder, with difficulty of holding the urine, in * stricture, in seminal weakness, and in all conditions of the parts accompanied by de. bility, weaknness or painful irregularities in male or female. JULINN’S HYDRASTIN COMPOUND will be found a most efficacious remedy. Price,. SI.OO per Bottle, $5.00 per half Dozen. Prepared by B. KEITH & CO., 41 Liberty St., N. Y . KEITH’S Fever and Ague Pills A Specific for all oases of chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent Fever, &e. This preparation is purely vegetable, and is prepared from the receipe of Da. Kkith, who has used it in the treatment of above diseases for many years, with invariable success. Put up in Boxes containing SO Pills. price, SI,OO per box, or 6 boxeafor $6.00. * Sent by mail on receipt of price Prepared only by B. KRITH & CO., SOmfi 41 Liberty St., N. I