Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 March 1875 — Page 2

The Republican HESSSELAEK, Ind., Mareli 26, 1875

The prestige of winning the fits! hattie in 1875, is with the Republicans. Keep the ball in motion! The last Bender brought to light hat confessed that he was the original John, and that his son and daughter were the murderers. The new treaty of commerce between the United States and Kalukauu’s kingdom has been ratified by the Senate by a vote of 52 to 12. After April Ist all mutilated United States Currency will be redeemed by the old mode—a dedaction proportionate to the part of the note missing. It is said by Pugh, the lecture manager. that General Butler receives more applications to lecture than any other man who is not a professional lecturer. On the qaestion of the restoration of the fracking privilege to a limited extent, Republicans voted for it, and 82 against it; 54 Democrats voted for it, and 21 against it. Among the eurions incidents of the meeting of the Senate, it was noted that both of Mr. Lincoln’s Vice Presidents, llamliu and Johnson, were called to be sworn in together. Although the New Hampshire victory was not on the final results as large as the first returns indicated, the symptoms were the same. The healthy political reaction has set in. Colorado is to come in as the “Centennial State.” By complying with the provisions of the enabling act in her case Colorado may got into the Union just in time to claim this title of distinction. The Mormons are slowly but surely getting to a realizing sense of the existence of the United States Government. Prophet Young’s day in the penitentiary, and some other incidents, have done much to establish the fact in the Mormon understanding. From the LaFayette Courier we learn that Vice President Wilson will write all he knows about the passage of the bounty bill in the Senate and the refusal of the President to sign it. He will tabE the ground that the bill was just and proper, and only intended to rectify great injustice to a large number of soldiers. The Galveston News says: Texas, particularly that portion of the State bordering on the Gulf of Mexico, has perhaps had the mildest winter of any portion of the Union. Even Florida has suffered more from frost. In Galveston the only approach of freezing was a slight sheet, which melted without injury to the orange trees. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens has been nominated for the Presidency by the Washington (Ga.) Gazette. The editor who has undertaken the task of stirring up the popular heart on the subject is said to be having up hill work of it, since Mr. Stephens’ course in Congress during the last session has not added to his popularity among the Democracy. A stock company is being organized at Sioux City to .establish a regular stage and freight line of communication between Sioux. City and the Black Hills, through northern Nebraska. It is intended to commence running April 15. Col. Sawyer, who surveyed for the government a wagon road from Sioux City to Montana, in 1867, and is now one of the prominent citizens of Sioux City, will have the management of the company. If the Republicans did nothing in , New Hampshire, why are the Democratic papers trying so hard to prove that it was not much of a victory? Several things are remarkable. Last , year, there was a Democratic Governor ; this year the Governor will be a Republican. Last year, the Democrats had a majoiity of seventeen in the Legislature; ’ this year, the Republicans have a majority. If these facts do not show a reaction in favor of the Republicans, what do they show? The trne sailor clings to the old ship in the hour of danger, for he has faith in her timbers and knows she will outlive the tempest that beats upon her. 7 The true patriot clings with a like faith tto the grand old party 'of freedom that | has Etood watch over the nation’s liberr ties through perils by sea and land. To [ desert the Republican party because it has met with a single reverse would be as unpardonable as the abandonment o 7 a noble ship because it had lost a sail in* a gale of wind. The old loyal craft is as staunch as ever. It 1 has buffeted rougher seas than now cross its track. A little more courage and skill on the mart of officers and erew will bring it [safely through the storm of passion that ■pw rage# around.

Tfrft New York Herald writes the obituary of the Republican party, and it confesses to a fedi«*g of»di;ess as it contemplates the morUlJpwins o£the illustrious defunct; W ha* noble: deeds. It saved the Union; destroyed secession ; emancipated the slaves; lifted the Republic from the position of a group of contending, angry States into that of a proud, defiant nation, ranking with the great powers ol the world. We are a nation, and this we owe to the 11©* publican party." It seems to us that the party that deserves such an obituarV, is not likely to die.

Reports are coming up from different parts of the country of violations of the Civil Rights Law, and suits brought in consequence. This was expected when the law was passed, but can the violators afford to disregard it? Their main defense, and in a large majority of eases their only defense, will be that the law is unconstitutional, and it is a very slender thread to hang a defense upon. The law provides that for each violationjtheoffending party shall pay SSOO to the party aggrieved, and shall also be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not less than SSOO, nor more than SI,OOO, or shall be imprisoned not less than thirty days, nor more than one year. Now, supposing the law is declared by the highest court to be constitutional, in what a position will the violators be placed? Besides the penalties, they will be obliged to pay the costs of suits which will be anything but light. It seems to us that good judgemnt dictates a full and fair compliance with the law as it stands. Certainly every principle of jstice and equal rights demand its faithful observance.

The Chicago and South Atlantic, or Indianapolis Delphi and Chicago Road.

This article, clipped from the Indianapolis Journal, was intended for our last Friday's issue, but was crowded out by a press of other matter. Prospects that the Chicago and South Atlantic Railroad will be built are encouraging. The company was incorporated September 1, 1873, for the purpose of building a line from Chicago to the Southeastern seacoast. It was the iutention of the company to build this road by the shortest route to the Atlantic. The company, shortly after its incorporation, consolidated with the Indianapolis. Delphi and Chicago, and the Vevay and Indianapolis Railroad Companies, thus gaining the advantage of several years’ labor, and the benefit, of liberal subscriptions to those companies by towns and citizens along the line. The question of building such a line had been agitated at intervals since 1835, by such men, so the company reports, as Governor Vance, Robert Y. Ilayne, James Gadsden, Governor Noble and Governor Adams. The enterprise was carried so far that a grand convention for the inauguration of proceedings was held at Knoxville, on the 4th of February, 1838. The idea has never been entirely abandoned, and the present company is an outgrowth of the prevalent idea concerning the practicability of such a route. The road will be as follows wheu completed: Lines. Miles. Chicago to Indianapolis 150 Indianapolis to Ohio river 80 Ohio river to Frankfort 50 Frankfort to Nicholasville 26 Nicholasville to London 26 London to Morristown .*. 83 Morristown to Asheville 80 Asheville to Spartanburg.... 73 Spartanburg to Alston 68 Alston to Charleston 120

Making the total distance from Chieago to Charleston 792 The road has the right of way secured from Thirtieth street and Archer avenue, Chicago, to Indianapolis. Grading is finished four miles north of Dyer to Indiana State line, continuously south to Kankakee river, and from Mt. Aculto to Delphi. The bridging over these portions of the road is also complete, the total cost of the tsvo classes of work for the total 105 miles being $200,000. The stock sales amount to $975,000, of which $504,000 has been expended. The road has been built thus far without debt or bonds. The bonds limit the road to S2O, 000 per mile, and no floating debt. The road will make connections at the following points with prominent lines: Chicago with all its lines, at Reynolds with the Toledo and Warsaw, at Delphi with the Toledo and Western, at Indianapolis with its numerous net of railways, at Greensburg with the Cincinnati and LaFayette, at Dolaware with the Ohio and Mississippi, at Frankfort with the Louisville and Lexington and three other roads, at Richmond, London, Nicholasville and Knoxville. The officers and directors of the road at present are: President, Wm. S. Havmond ; vice president and secretary, Robert Ilae ; second vice president, Hon. Thomas L. Joues, Memphis; third vice president, lion. C. O. Mannyer, Charleston ; treasurer, T, B, Cox, Delphi; secretary, C. Angell, Mt; Aculto ; chief engineer, Z. A. Summersfirst assistant, L. 3. Olmsted ; second as. sistant, C. W, Duaham , - directors, Wm. S. Havmond, Robert Ra<j, James H. Stuart* F. F. Hilder, L. F. Atherton, Charles W. Smith, Caleb Croswefl,

The Chicago and South Atlantic Railroad.

•.vntlotiKH us mental, as well as financial ability, met at Indianapolis, in the interests of the Chicago and South Atlantic Railroad, and observing that a spirit of “deep and abiding faith” in the vital importance of the enterprise, and an appreciation of its power as an aid in the-de-velopment of the resources of our State, attended their delib’erations, I beg so express the position of our people upon that subject, and to note the substantial encouragement it is receiving here. Situated midway between the greatest interior shipping port in onr country and the most important railroad center in the world; surroundod also by a section of country unsurpassed in agricultural wealth, as well a 3 natural facilities for the foundation and development of manufacturing industries, our people keenly realize the unusual commercial advantages this road would establish, and the powerful impetus it would contribute to all kinds of business. . They have, therefore, from the incipiency of the enterprise to the present time, and through all its varying prospects and fortunes, never wearied in their efforts in its behalf. We have accumulated in the way of tax and subscription a reliable subsidy to the amount of 8200,000, and have at the present time about eight miles of the road bed nearly ready for the ties and iron in our county. The five piers in the Wabash river are above high-water mark, and nearly enough material on the ground to complete them. Between forty-five and fifty miles of the road bed between here arid Chicago are substantially ready for the superstructure, while all of it is under contract, and the contractors are at their posts ready to push the work as soon as the season will permit. They will commence locating and constructing from here in the direction of Indianapolis in a few days. Major L. S. Olmstead, the genial and good-looking chief-engineer of the line,who in the science and the art of locating railroads has made an enviable record, has his instruments nicely adjusted, his flag-staffs newly painted and pointed, and is daily seen looking toward the “promised land,” while Messrs. Gutches and Smith, the inoxorable coutracto rs, armed “cap-a-pie,” with well greased carts and able assistants, sniff the battle from afar, and are eager for the fray. Clinton county is moving energetically in this matter, and if the people of Indian polis will manifest their usual spirit and enterprise and develop an energy commensurate with the inestimable commercial advantages that will accrue to hep, there will be no difficulty in having the road, as far as Indianapolis, in operation by the middle of autumn.

Our county feels peculiarly interested in this road, as perhaps there is no county in the State that nature has so truly and plainly marked out for the abode of manufacturing pursuits as Carroll-, and we are well admonished that the rumbling of the first train over the Air-Line road will be but the key-note to the music of the manufacturer’s machinery which will surely follow. Agriculture finds a more profitable home in the fertile valleys of the farther West, and in the future the capital of the Middle States must and will seek investment in manufacturing enterprises. Ohio, realizing this fact, is straining every nerve to extend her channels of commerce southward as well as eastward and westward. Shall Indiana be behind her sister State in accepting and fostering the new era in commercial affairs? The Chicago and South Atlantic Rail, road once in operation, Indianapolis brought into direct communication with the Atlantic jseaboard at Charleston, the rapid and economical interchange of the varied commodities of these two great producing sections will give to Indiana commercial advantages second to no State in the Union. Foreign capital will utilize and develop that which nature has so profusely expended upon our State, and her rapid streams will pay tribute to our wealth as they give life to the spindle .and the loom. r - Let the people of the State along the line take hold of this great enterprise, give it their sympathy and substantia! support, hurry it through to a speedy completion, and “generations yet unborn will rise up and call us blessed.” Tom. Delphi, Ind., March 15.

Railroad Collision.

About one o’clock, on Monday morning last, a serious collision between freight trains No?, 1G and 21 occured in tho midst of town. Nor 16 had arrived on time, and was standing upon the track awaiting No. 21 from the north, when tho latter came bounding along at full speed, Engineer, Fireman and Brakemen all asleep, and plunged fiercely into the waiting train, seriously injuring the rear brakesman, who had just awoke and gained the deck cf a car tempting to reach the brake. The violent shock of the collision precipitated him between the cars, cutting a large gash into his forehead and' bruising hie body and -limbs very painfWiy. Ilia injuries -were

tvjt r.t.l. Both wore ext«n«i.el, sleeping engineer and fireman were not killed, or at least, badly injured. They were not scathed, however. They claim exhaustion from overwork as a plea for their neglect of duty. This is hardly a just one. •Men wh© are aware of their unfitness to discharge an Important trust, should net undertake it, especially when other lives are at stake.— Winamcte Pemhcrat. The Family Sewino Machine. — The invention of ihe Wilson'Sfcutttfc Sewing Matchine exerts an influence ©ver domestic comfort unoqmled by any intent-on of- the last hundred years. As an economical arrangement it* enables one person to do the work of ten in a superior manner, and with unspeakably more comfort. Bfachines will be delivered, at any Railroad Station in this county, free of transportation charges, if ordered through the Company's Branch House at 197 State St., Chicago, 111, They send an elegant catalogue and chro. mo circular free on application. TliiS ’Company want a few more good agents.

Look cn the bright side. It is the right side. The times may he hard, but will make them no easier to wear a gloomy and sad countenance. It is the sunshine, and not the cloud, that makes the flower. The sky is blue tea times whero it is black once. You have troubles; so have others None arc free from them. Trouble gives sinew and tone to life—fortitude and courage to man. That would be a dull sea, and the sailors would never get skill, where there was nothing’to disturb the surface of the ocean. What though tilings look a little dark? The lane will turn, and night will end in a broad day. There is more virtue in a sunbeam than in a whole hemisphere of cloud and gloom. - If an editor omits anything, he is lazy.— If he speaks of things as they arc, peop’e get angry. If he glosses over or smooth's down the rough points, ho is bribed. If he calls things by their proper names, he is unfit for the position of an editor. If he does not furnish his readers with jokes he is a mullet. If he does he is a rattlehead, laking stability If he condemns the wrong he is a good follow, but lacks discretion. If he lets wrong injuries go unmentiomd, he is a coward. If he exposes a public man, he does it to gratify spite—is the tool of a clique, or belongs to the “outs.’’ If he indulges in personalities, he is a blackguard If bo does not, bis paper is dull and insipid, ’— Ex.

Fruit Trees ! Fruit Trees !! The time for planting fruit trees is close at-hand, and people are/ or should be, finding out where they are to gqt the BEST TREES for the LEAST MONEY. Let me say to .you I have a good lot of Apple Trees FOUR YEARS OLD that have been growing where tlioy NOW are for THREE 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 Trpes. These are of my own RAISING. I expect to have Pear Troer, Hedge Plants, Sweet Potato Plants, and Strawberry Plants, to sell. All of which which will bo sold as low as can ho afforded. For further particulars, inquire of the undersigned, Proprietor of the Rensselaer Nursery. JOHN COEN, 22 ts Rensselaer, Ind.

AOBTH WESTERIV Normal School AND COMMER CIA L IKS TITUTE. KenUand, Indiana. Spring Terra opens march 22, 1875* - Fall term commences Sept. 13th 1875. Locality healthy. Teaching modern and practical.— Building new and commodious-, Society chaste and intellectual. Citizens in full sympathy with the schools. Classes will be sustained in all the common branches, Natural Science, Higher Mathematics and Classics. No extra charges* for German, French, or Penmanship. Bookkeeping, Business Forms and Correspondence practically taught without additional expense. A Teachers’ Class and a Model Class will be formed for the practical training ofteach--ers. Tuition $7 to $9 per term of 12 weeks, payablein advance. Table Boarding 51.50 to ’52.50 per week. Boarding, everything furnished, $8 to $3.50 per week. Booms at low rates. For ftirther information address the Principal, B. F. NIESZ. 2Qwb SWVAXaIVS DAILY HACK LINE AND Livery Stable, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. United States Mail Hacks run daily, except Sundays, between Rensselaer and Francesmlle. „ Baking connections at the latter place with trains on the Louisville,. New Albany and Chicago Railroad, Ar.-d conveying passengers and freight each way. Extra teams sent at any time on application.— Cood3 or money shipped by express to any part of the United States. Livery Teams? With or without drivers) furnished on application. Stock boarded By the day or WCek, ■•£'*'• -- • •• Office had stable on Front street, above Washington, Iteiifisclaer, Indian*, a je * J.W. Iluvnll.

TEE OLE LIEiJEDE STOR fJ | A * ffiKlCAX explorer, has been heard from. The last account wo had of him was up to the 17th day of March, 1875,' in latitude 414 degrees west longitude fiom Washington where he bad encountered Deacon Tubbs and his Party, and after three days of hard bombardment had captured him and hia whole party, and —, now have them confined in the Xew Brick Building on the South Side of Washington Street, Ho. 1004. one door east of F. J. Sears & Go’s dry goods store. The Deacon antt his party made a gallant resistance at the old stand on the north side of the street, but the Major was a little too strong for him and captured him and his subordinates, Ideut. Meyer and Will Ferigrim. Young Perigrim was wounded by an accidental discharge of Meyer’s piece, bat young Peri grim, at last accounts, was doing well; he was using RAD W AY’S BEADY RESOLVENT for hiii Blood, one bottle of WALLACE’S BITTErtS for his Digestive Organs, and three boxes of M’ALESTER’S ALL HEALING SALVE for his wound. It is thought by his nurse that be will recover. The Major, in the long exposure with Deacon Tubbs, cheering on his men, took a severe cold which settled in his throat, but by using a bottle of Dr. Hardings Celebrated Cough Mixture. we are happy to inform the public that he is able to be out again, and at the NEW BRICK STORE compounding Ltiaigs and Medicines, where the Deacon and the Major are found, at all times dealing ouWledicines to their numcrous,.Custoinerß. They would say to their friends that they have, or did have, a Large Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS and DYE STUFFS. They keep a Good Assortment of PAPER, ENVELOPS, PENS, ' 1 : INK, BLANK and SCHOOL BOOKS, which they will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. They are also Agents for the sale of the American Bible—keep} a Large Stock of s.ll kinds of BRUSHES, WINDOW and WALL PAPER. Would say, examine our Stock before purchasing elsewheie.

EMIT EMI ! Druggist and DEALER IN . ".'7 Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, D|f@ Stuffs, Faints, Oils Windcrmr C&lsss, TTarnisZiL Bs and Perfusnspy* Paper Hangings, Cloth Window Curtains and Fixtures , School Foots, a»id Fashionable Stationery. Flam, French, Tint, and Initial Mote • Fapes? and {Snvelbpesh “Choice Family Groceries.” I Always Keep A large and Fresh Stock of Spices, Pure and Cheap. MUSICAL IISTRUMEITi. VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS A SPECIALTY. Physicians Prescriptions Compounded, at ail Hours of Day or Sunday Business Slwuu From 8 Oelock A. M. to 9 A M. From 1 “ P. M. “ 2 P. M. From 6 “ P. M. “ 7 P. M» . k

£875. 1875. WE MEM USB FOE Til TUI 1575! - . - :o: _ . WE wish to call your attention to our stock of SADDLERY Ve have the largest am most complete stock of Saddlery ’Vare ever kapt :n this county, consisting of Saibtlts c all the latest mi-rovements, Long and short Tug Harness, -Hbr.-e and Mule Collars Sweeney Collars made on purpose for forte' ha*. Nik lump- on the sides of their neck > Plow and Stairo Hames for Horses, Short Hantes on purpose f r Mules arid mall Horse. fIiACE CHAINS, HALTER (MAINS, TEAM, WAGON AND BUGGY WHIPS, &e., &e. Together with a Large Stock of ■ ' Oak Taiined JLeatlier and Saddlery Hardware, Of all kinds, all of which WE WILL SELL LOWER than any other shop in this or adjoining counties, Gfan_.ers or any other men for CASH. We have been Over Eighteen Years injhe County, and sold over 860 sets of Light and Heavy Harness in the last two years. It is our intention to make this our permanent home, and wish to deal fairly with our customers, that we may always have their trade. WE WARRANT OUR WOhK TO W EAR WELL, AND NOT TO KIP OR GIVE WAY WITH FAIR USAGE. We also have for sale the Singer Sewing Machine and fixings. ALse, Home, Grover & Baker and Common Sense Needles, and Machine Oils. Respectfully Yours, WW. 11. & CL RIIOAOES, Manufacturers, Rensselaer, Ind.

i SOL EM E FACT! No Ma tter Who the other Man is, BUT, WILLEY & SIGLER, THANKFUL for past favors, and content with tho Reward of Merit, Gan be found at their old Stand in the Post-Office BUILDING, with tho LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GROERIES. YANKEE NOTIONS, «£c>, Ac., Ac. In fact Every thing that can be found in a well Selected stock of Gfneb Li Mebchan - dise. Ever offered to the Public in this Market. All of which they do SELL the LARGEST AMOUNT for the LEAST MONEY of any firm iuTOWN. Don’t pass Them ly in search of something new. Square Dealing is their Motto. - CALL AND SEE THEIR GOODS BEFORE BUYING.

r f> TEE “MATCHLESS” EIEIETT DEEMS % t ARE made at ERIE, P ENT ML Send to lhc 3Jurdett Organ Company, Erie, Pennsylvania, for Circular*. 20m6 .- *>'V - x X-

—THUi tfiy&SST PRICE IN— I f r t CASH ‘ Foni—*. -f ..’-s i HISKS, FURS AND—SHEEP PELTS —-AND ALL KINDS OP—— EMITS?’MICE A. LEOPOLD S Cheap Goagsev. I9yl EIFOOTE, M.O. ■ 120 Leiittton Lim, Cor. R 28th St. t NEW YORK, An Independent Physician, TREATS ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE, AND RECEIVES Letters from all parts of the Civilixed World . IY HIS StISWAL WAY 01 CoMnctinj aleteal Practice 118 IS TREATING- . • Numerous Patients in Europe, the West Indies, the Dominion of, Canada, and in every State Y of the Union. « ADVICE GIVEN BY MAIL FREE OF CHARGE. ,

Ho mercurial medicine* or deleterious drags used. Has during the past twenty years treated suocesst utly nearly or quite 40,000 oases. Alt facts connected with each case are carefully reoorded, whether they be oommnnlcated 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, whloh will be furnished by mail free, or at the office. A complete system of registering prevents mistake or confusion. Case books never consulted, exoept by the physicians of tho establishment. For free consultation send for list of questions. A sixty-page pamphlet of evidences of success sent free also. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, Box TBB, New Yorh AGENTS WANTED. Cn. Foots is the author of “ Msmcai. CouliOH SicNssi,’’ a book that reached a circulation of over 250,000 copies; also, of “Tlais Homk Talk,” more reoently published, which has sold to the extent of W,OOO oopies ; also, of ‘-SciENca in Btokt,” which is now being published in series, CONTENTS TABLES Of all, excepting the first-mentioned work (wbichls out of print), will be sent freo on application to either Dr. Fool*, or the Hurray Hill Publish--tag Compaay, whose office Is 129 East 28th Street. Agents—both men and women—wanted to sell the foregoing works, to whom a liberal profit will be allowed. The beginnings of HoaU fortunes have been made in selling Dr. Foote's popular works. “Plain Home Talk” is particularly adapted to adults, and “SciencSb in Btom" lajust the thing for tiie young. Send for contents tables and see for yourselves. The former answers a multitude of questions which ladies and gentlemen feel a delicacy about asking of their There is nothing in literature at all like either of the foregoing works. “ BuJtwcß IN Stout'* can only be had ot agents or of the PubUshsrc-I-PLAIN HOMS TALK ’» Is published to both th# English and G ennan Languages. Once more, xk peaxta ADDRESS AS ABOVE. .. - <T~

, rS

Hank tho highest f#r Br.mbHitv, Perfect Work, and Lose of Operation. They are the niofct silent, lightramitng and servlcdaWc, IWe easiest to sell, add most vrfilltigty paid for, and p|»iw«r every requirement Hv the family and maißtOctory. Liberal terms to' Agents. Address, XStr, *'- “ Ttoniestie ” Sowing 3*nfliin? To., on-York.

'“DaMis'rr'G''

Comprise a targe and varied itwOrtmiint of Patterns for Ladles', Misses', and Children’s’Garatents of foreign and domestic designs, by the most accomplished flodisles. They are the most perfect fitting, mopt elaborate, tmtP yet the most simple patterns ever presented to the public, mid take tlie lead wherever Introduced. ApenU r wurUed. Sort'd for illustrated Catalogue. Address, K Domestic ” Sewing Machine Co., Kew-tork.

[ THE "DPMI ST if MONTHLY.

Djcvoteh to Fashion, Li treat-cue aho Art. A thoroughly reltablt*, refined aud practic'd Informant, conccrnhig matters of Fashion in alt Its departments; r. repository of cboieeAud entertaining literature, handsome iltustrations, art criticisms, etc., etc., and a Journal specially adapted to the wants of the home-circle. Terau, tI.EU per year, fjpecirueu copies free. One Doixab given Away to every subscriber In the celebrated “Dotneatlc" Paj.tr FutKioii* as premium. wanted everywhere. Address, "Domestic” Monthly, “ Domestic ” Du tiding, Kew-Vork. • 20m3 DISEASES ' Of The Kidneys Painful affections of the bladder, and urinary organs, accompanied by gravelly . deposits, irritation of the neck of the bladder, with diffienlty of holding tho urine, in stricture, in seminal weakness, and in *ll conditions of the parts accompanied by debility, weaknness or painful irregularities in male or female. ■ m JUHNN S HYDEASIIN COMPOUND will be found a most efficacious remedy. Price, SI.OO per Bottle, $6.00 per half Dozen. Prepared by B. KEITH & CO., 41 LibertySt.,N. Y. keith’s ' ./ Fever and Ague Pills A Specific for all cases of chills and Fever, Dumb -* Ague, Intermittent Fever, So. This preparation is purely vegetable, and is prepared from the reoeipe of Da. Kbits, who bas used it in the treatment of above diseases for many years, with invariable success. Put up in Boxes containing 60 Pills. Price, SI,OO per box, or 6 boxes-for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price Prepared only by B. KEITH & CO., 20me 41 Liberty St.. N. T