Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 April 1875 — Page 2

The Republican.

BENBSELAER, Ind., April 30, 1875.

Women are now eligible to election as school officers throughout Winconsin. Attorney General Williams’ resignation is to take effect on the 15th day of May. No successor has jet been named. He’s the same old Parson Brownlow as-ever. “You toothless, fimgless' old reptile,” is his latest pet a name for Andy Johnson. =' A Louisville womauhaa sued a Lodge of Knights of Pythias for $50,000 fer having fatally injured her husband during initiation ceremonies. A strong effort will be made to raise $500,000. by subscription for the purpose of completing the Washington monument before the Centennial. It is apprehended, apparently not without reason, that great damage has been done to fruit by the cold snap, sven as far south ns Corinth, Mississippi. Vice-President Wilson says there are not a hundred Republicans in Massachusetts who favor tbejthird term, and that he has not met a man who did not’scout the idea.

The St Louis Globe says: “The next President of the United States will be named in a Republican National Convention, to be held in the city of Philadelphia on the 4th of July, 1876.” President Grant recently purchased forty thousand dollars’ worth of real estate in Prince George’s county, Maryland, a few miles from Washington, to use as a stock farm. The foreign elements have become so important in St Louis politics that the Globe recently said on the morning of election: “The great House of Ireland and the great House of Germany will fight it out to-day, and the little House of America will look on in silence.” The municipal elections in Ohio are spoken of in some quarters as Democratic gains, which is not the case, the Democrats not having carried a single city there that they did not carry last fall when they had immense majorities in Cincinnati and Cleveland, and when, besides, they carried Toledo, Steubenville and Mansfield, that are now Republican, and had 900 majority in Columbus, which now elects a Republican Council

The Neto York Herald Bays the “third term agitation" is “dead at last." As the Herald had the honor of its paternity this announcement of its decease ought to be authoritative. It was manufactured as a sensation; it has served its purpose; it has run its course ; and now that it is declared dead by its chief nurse, it may be supposed that those who have been alarmed and apprehensive at the dread bugaboo will recover their equanimity. On the 19th inst., the people of Massachusetts celebrated the centennial of the first battle for freedom in America. On the 20th of May, the inhabitants of North Carolina will celebrate the centennial of the first Declaration of Independence, which took place at Mecklenburg, in that colony, May 20th, 1775, and, it is said, was the first open announcement .of the intention to cut loose from the mothea country made in the colonies in any official capacity. The Solicitor of the Treasury has written an opinion on the authority of Internal Revenue officers to examine the books and papers of National banks for unstamped checks. He affirms the right to make such examinations. After reciting in full the statutes referred to, he says: “I am of the opinion that sections 3.163 and 3,177 confer authority as claimed by the Commissioners as Internal Revenue, and are not inoperative as to banks because of section 5,214 or any other statutory provisions.” Impartial observers of the course of the Democratic party during the past winter, especially in the Western States, are not overwhelmingly impressed with the conviction that the good of the country demands a restoration of the Democracy to power. The Cincinnati Commercial asks if the Democrats hold out a promise of meeting the people’s demand for an honest party, and then answers its conundrum in this way: “Tried by its record in the States where it has been tested, in the towns and cities where it has control, and the only difference, if any, to be observed is in the eagerness to get hold of the money and spend it. Changing from Republican to Democratic administration is likely to prove as Valuable an experience as that of the fox, wich swam a river to free itself of a swarm of pestiferous flies, and found, on landing, on the opposite shore, that he had exchanged one swarm that had been sated with his blood for another whose hunger was yet to he appeased."

Parson Brownlow has been dissecting Andrew Johnson’s last speech, and. convicts the ex-president of the grossest falsification. He shows that Andrew Johnson interfered in the most scandalous manner with the Tennessee Legislature; to absent themselves from their seats, so that ratification of the fourteenth amendment might be defeated at all hazards, and endeavored to bully and bribe the Legislature of a sovereign State. The Parson writes as vigorously as ever, and certainly convicts Andy of being tro übled with a treacherous memory.

JASPER COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The first annual meeting of the Jasper County Sunday School Union will be held in the Bapffst Church in Rensselaer, Ind., on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 18th and 19th, commencing Tuesday, at 10 o’clock, A. M. , PROGRAMME. 10,00—Open Exercises by the Pres. 10.15 rßeport of Permanent Secretary. 10.45 — Appoint committees on enrollment and nominations. 11,00—Manner of conducting Sunday schools, by Hon. R. S. Dwiggini. 11.15 — Remarks on same by members of the Union. 11.45 Miscellaneous business. 12,00 —Adjourn. * Afternoon Session. 2,00 —Opening exercise. 2.15 — Object of Sunday schools, by John Henkle. 2.30 — Remarks Ac. 3,00 —Report of committee on nominations. 3.15 — Election of for the coming year. > 3.45 — Miscellaneous. 4,00 —Adjourn. Evening Session. 7,oo—Praise meeting. 7.30 — Superintendents’ co nf e r ence, conducted by the President. Morning Session, May 19. 9,00 —Opening exercise. 9.15 — Relation of ministers and churches to Sunday schools, by Rev. 8. E. Rogers. 9.30 Remarks on same by members. 10,00 —Temperance as related to Sunday schools, by Elder D. T. Halstead. 10.15 Remarks on same by Union. 10.45 — Class exercise, lesson for May 23, by Rev. F. E. Pierce. 11.15 Teachers’meetings, by S. A. Morgan. 11.80 — Remarks on same. 12,00 —Adjourn. Afternoon Session. 2,00 —Opening exercise. 2.15 — Duties and qualifications of Superintendents of Sunday schools, by Bev. E. A. Andrew. 2.80 — Remarks on same. B.oo—Children’s meeting, conducted by Elder W. B. Hendryx. 8.45 — Miscellaneous * business. 4,oo—Adjourn. Evening Session. 7,00 —Praise meeting, 7.30 — Question drawer; to be answered by whom named. 8.80 — Adjourn. D. J. Huston, C. E. Lambxmt, J. H. WILLXT, E. A. Amdbew, ( H. B. Milueb, Eecutive Committee.

IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS TO SCHOOL OFFICERS.

[lndiana Farmer.] In seating a school room always avoid placing a small desk in front of a larger one. A scholar can neither sit nor write with ease when desks are so arranged.— Desks of the same size should be placed in the same row; placing the large desks in the outside rows, and the smaller ones in the inside. If necessary at any time to place a small desk in front of a larger one, a back seat should be placed between them, corresponding in size with the smaller desk. • '

As a matter of justice to the people, we would advise all trustees to require a “warranty” to be attached under the seat of every desk they purchase. We are convinced that this is the only way .by which a warranty will amount to much. Our reasons are, that a trustee usually loses a guarantee, even if one be given him, and it is very seldom that his successor ever sees it, consequently when the desks break, the usual result is that the trustee not knowing whether the desks were (warranted or not, buys new ones, as many have done the past year.— Furthermore, require a warrantee to be written as follows and be sure the words “ordinary or fair use’’ do not appear in it: FORM OF WARRANTY. “This desk is warranted for five years from the time of delivery. If it breaks in use within that time, or becomes rickety, we will upon notification, replace it with a new desk, complete, (not the castings only) free of all charges. (Signed) Manufacturers.” Require the above “warranty” to be given in all cases by a responsible manufacturer. We propose to warrant every Bent W ood Desk in the above manner, and if one breaks or gets rickety, it is .sure to be seen by the teacher or director that it belongs to us to replace it free of all charges. If trustees allow themselves to be persuaded to purchase any manufacture of school furniture

without such a warranty, they should be held strictly accountable fby the people for gross carelessness. So much school furniture is breaking in the country districts especially, that it cannot longer be overlooked and passed by as an insignificant matter. We have, during'the past year, had trustees to pay us fifty dollers and upwards for repairing broken east iron desks with “bent wood.’ AH we ask is for you to purchase whatever -desk jqu think bestjlbijt when you purchase any desk in future, protect yourselves and your people as we suggest in the way of * practical “warranty.” f Oy’v'X ■’

. /Wa clip the above from a circular issued by the Higgins Bent Wood School Furniture Company, of Indianapolis. — There is so much sound sense in it, we feel called upon to give it the benefit of our circulation and to call upon the people to see that more care be taken in the selection of .good school furniture. Trustees should not at any price purchase furniture which the manufacturers cannot afford to and will not “warrant” as above. School furniture properly made, and of durable material should last twenty years, and if the manufacturers will not folly warrant it for five years by attaching the warranty to each and every desk they sell they should' not expect the people to encourage them in the manufacture of a worthlees article. We hope there are no trustees in this State who will allow agents to persuade them at the expenses of the people to purchase school furniture which will have to be replaced by the township for at least ten or fifteen years. We would further suggest that trustees' fit their May meeting pass a resolutioAnot to purchase any desk unless every one has a “warranty” attached similar to the the above.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transters?f real estate have been filed with Recorder Wood for the week ending April 29th, 1875. Horace A. Mayhew to Charles P. Mayhew for SBOO, nw sw and sw nw 21, 28, 7—Bo acres. Isaac Monroe to James Monroe for sl, se ne and w hf nw 29, 81, 6—120 acres. Geo. F. Shaull to Ezra Bowman for $550, und hf lot 7 block 18 Remington. Ezra Bowman to Samuel Bowman for $450, lot 7 block 18 Remington. James Monroe to William Cooper for $320, w hf nw 29, 81, 6—Bo acres. Frank W. Babcock to Frederick Timm for SSOO, e hf se 14, 81, s—Bo acres. Frank W. Babcock to August Fritz for SSOO, w hf se 14, 81, s—Bo acres. Anderson S. Brewer to William N. Rayburn for SBO, n side nw ne 5, 80, 5—40 acres. William H. Lewark to William Shirley for S6OO, e hf sw 6 and ne nw 7, 81,' 6—120 acres. John R. Elder, trustee, to Frank W. Babcock for SBOO, whf nw 17 and e hf ne 18, 31, 5—160 acres. Robert E. Corning to Michael F. Schwanke for ne ne and sw ne 2, 31, 7-—78.44 acres. James S. Irwin to Wm. Foster for $350, lots 10 and 11 block 1 Searights add to Remington. . Samuel Tyler to Moses Thommes for $3,000, w hf sw 10,29*7, and nenw 32,30, 7—120 acres. Thomas Stephens et al to Nicholas Scherer et al for SSOO, sw nw 30, 80,7, se sw 20, 80, 7, sw.nw 12, 81, 7, sw sw 12, 82, 7 and sw se 29, 82, 7—280 acres. Henry P. Jones to Julia A. Mather for SI,OOO, nw nw 28, 28, 7—40 acres. James Buckingham to Cornelia W. Shaw for S3OO, pt ne qr 28, 27, 6—26 acres. Ira W. Yeoman to/ John Lonergan for $1,200, ebf sw and sw sw 8, 29, 7—120 acres. Ira Brockaway et al to Francis M. Brock*' away for $25, nw se 1, 81, 7—89 acres. Joel K. Finley to James K. Finley for $1,500, se 17,80, 5—160 acres. Isaac M. Stackhouse A to Martha J. Hard- 4 ingfor S7OO, lots 1 and 2 block 21 and lots 2 and 8 block 22Newton’s add to Rensselaer, and lot 5 block 9 Rensselaer. . Geo. Gratner to Lewis Davisson for SB4O, pt.sw nw andse nw 26, 80,6. Auditor Jasper Co. to James Rayburn for $4, sw ne 84, 81, 5—40 acres. Lewis Davisson to F. W. Babcock for S4O, se sw 8,81, 6—40 acres., Sarah L. Jacks to Joseph G.T. Galey for SBSO, ne ne 28, 28, 7—40 acres. James Monroe to William D. Evans for $l6O, se ne 29, 31, 6—40 acres. Frank W. Babcock to Mary Babcock for S2OO, pt w hf nw and pt sw nw 80, 29, 6 40 acres. Sylvester Omera to F. W. Babcock for $75, pt e hf se 4, 28,6 —7 acres. John E. Howe, guardian, to John Gratner fer S3O, nw sw 26, 80,6 —40 acres.

Wie Progressive Farmer. AN EIGHT PAGE MONTHLY, Published under the auspices of the National Council Order of Progressive Farmers, and it is under the Editorial Management of the Deet Agricultural 4nd“ Scientific talent in the Order. Members Of the Editorial Staff reside in different sections of the country hence TAe progressive Farmer is adapted to all localities. It is sent one year, free of postage, for 60 eente; in clubs of five 50 cents each: 8 month, on Trial 15 eente. J. P. BTELLE, National Secretary, McLeansboro, ill. NOTICE.. w ■■ ■■ J-'.. Meadow or pasture permits can be secured on reasonable terms for any wild lands of which THOMPSON & BRO., of Rensselaer, Indiana, have the agency. Feb. 25,1875. 24-ts

F""" T Persons desiring calling or business cards can be supplied at the following rates, by calling at thiaoffice; 50 cards for 80 cents, 100 for'»cents, 500 for $2.25, 1,000 for Bensselaer, •'• Indiana, - :fr£AlJ»i£:Amy Groceries and Provlslens. Has a FulLand.X!omplate Stock of HAMS, SHOULDERS. BACON, LARD, SUGARS. COFFEES, TEAS, CANNED FRUITS, CHINA,GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. MEAL. FISH, .. flour, -salt, CIGARS , U A TOBACCCO, MO- ■ LABSEB.DRIED H . - • • PEACHES, ;.<t> '■ SPICES, ; POTATOES, RICE, BEANS, DRIED APPLES. INDIGO, SOAP. BAKING POWDER, SODA, NUTMEGS, DRIED CORN. CREAM TARTER, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, : FLAVORING EXTRACTS, STARCH, AND A Thousand other Articles which we have not space to enumerate kept constantly on hand, and which he will sell Cheap for Cash, Produce taken in Maijsfwfads. Being thankful for past favors, he hopes by strict attention to business, and fair dealing. to merit a liberal share of the public patronage. Remember tire stand, in “Shanghai” building on Washington Street, and when you went Bargains in Groceries ball on C. C. ‘Starr. 29yl Fruit Trees 1 Fruit Tree*!! The time for planting fruit trees is close at hand, and people are, or should be, finding out where they are to get 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 they 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 Trees. These are of my own RAISING. I expect to have Pear Freer, Hedge Plants, Sweet Potato Plants, and Strawberry Plants, to sell. All of which which will be sold as low as can be afforded. For further particulars, inquire of the undersigned, Proprietor of the Rensselaer Nursery. JOHN COEN, 22 ts Rensselaer, Ind. - ••

DUVALL’S DAILY HACK LIMB “ AND ijtLivery Stable, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. —o— United States Mail Hacks run daily, except Sundays, between Rensselaer and Francesville. 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 the United States. Livery Teams, With or without drivers, furnished on application. Stock boarded by the day or week. r Office and stable on Front street, above Washington, Rensselaer,. Indiana. J.W. DuvaiL

FITS CURED FREEH Any person suffering from the above disease is requested to address Db. Pares, and a trial bottle of medicine will be forwarded by express. FREJE\. The only cost being the Express charges, which owing to my' large businesss are small. Dr. Price has made the treatment of FITS OR EPILEPSY a study for years, and he will warrant a cure by the use of his remedy. Do not fail to send .to him for a trial bottle ; it costs nothing, and he TPZLL CURE YO U, no matter of how long standing your case may be, or how many other remedies may have failed. Circulars and testimonials sent with FREE TRIAL BOTTLE. Be particular to give your Express, as well as your Post Office direction, and Address, •>V .» £ . « DR. CHAS. T. PRICE, 29yl . 67 William Street, New York V. ;? ‘ a- 223 CONSUIIIPTItift 7b the Editor of BkpvkucaX Isnuvn Fkixkd : WiH yon please inform your readers that I have a positive CURE FOR CONSUMPTION and all disordes of the Throat and Lungs, and that, by its use in my practice, I have cured hundreds of cases, aid will give f 1,000.00 for a case it will not benefit. Indeed, so strong is my faith, I will send a Sample, free, to any sufferer addressing me. - Please show this letter to any one you may know who is suffering from those diseases, and oblige, faithfully Tours, -Y. DR. T. f, BURT. 9fan6. D WILLIAM ST.’ New York. •

THE OLD HIE DEED STORE. I W‘ A THE GREAT AMERICAN EXPLORER, MAJOR MUCKLESWORTH, has been heard from. The last account we had of him was upto the 17th day of March, 1875, in latitude 41 j degrees west longitude from Washington where he bad encountered Deacon Tubbs and bls Paty, and after three days of hard bombardment had captured him and his whole party, and — -now have them confined in the——— Mew Brick Buildup •» the South Sidefof .Washington one door east of F. J. Sears & Co’s dry goods store. The Deacon and his party made a gallant resistance at the old stsnd on the north side of the street, but the a ht- ■ tie toe strong for him and captured him and hi» subordinates, Lieut. Meyer and Will Perigrim. Young Perigrim was wounded by an accidental discharge of Meyer’s piece, but young Perigrim, at last accounts, was doing well; he was using RAD WAY’S READY RESOLVENT for hie Blood, one bottle of WALLACE’S BITTEkS for his Digestive Organs, and three boxes of M’ALESTER'S ALL HEALING BALVE for his wound. It is thought by hie nurse that he will recover. The Major, in the long exposure with Deacon Tubbs, cheering on his men, took a sevbre cold which settled in hie throat, but by using a bottle of Br. Harding’s Celebrated Congh Mixture. we are happy to inform the public that he is able to be out again, and at the NEW BRICK STORE compounding Drugs and Medicines, where the Deacon and the Major are found at all times dealing out Medicines to their 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, 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 all kinds of BRUSHES, WINDOW and WALL PAPER. Would say, examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.

MET film ! Druggist and Pharmaceutist. DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils Window Glass, Varnish Brushes and Perfumery. Paper Hanyingt, Cloth Window Curtains and EixtureSy School Boolcty and Fashionable Stationery. Plains French; Tint; and Initial Hole Paper and Envelopes. “Choice Family Groceries.” I Always Keep A large and Fresh Stock of Spices, Pure and Cheap. nUSICAX. IIffSTRUIKIBNTS. ■ VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS A SPECIALTY. Physicians Prescriptions Compounded at aU Hours of Day or Sunday Business Hours. From 8 Oclock A. M. to 9 A M. From 1 •< P. M. “ 2 P. M. From 6 “ P. M. “ 7 P. M.

18741. 18745. WE MW BUSINESS FOR TEE TO ffi! WE wish to call your attention to our stock of SADDLERY We have the largest and most complete stock of Saddlery Ware ever kept m this jaunty, consisting of Saddles of all the latest improvements, Long and Short Tug Harness, Horse and Mule Collars, Sw"eeney Collars, made on purpose for horses having lumps on the sides of their neck' > Plow and Stage Hames for Horses, Short Hames on purpose for Mules and Small Horses. , TRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, TEAM, WAGON AND BUGGY WHIPS, &c., &c. Together with a Large Stock of Oak Tanned Leather and Saddlery Hardware, Of all kinds, all of which WE WILL SELL LOWER than any other shop in this or adjoining counties, Grangers or any other men for CASH. We have been Over Eighteen Years in the County, and sold over 850 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 WORK TO WEAR WELL, AND NOT TO RIP OR GIVE WAY WITH FAIR USAGE. We also have fer sale the Singer Sewing Machine and fixings. Alse, Home, Grover & Baker and Common Sense Needles, and Machine Oils. Respectfully Yours, Wm. B. & C. RHOADES, Manufacturers, Rensselaer, Ind.

1 SOLEMN FACT! No Matter Who the other Manis, BUT, WILLET & SIGLER, THANKFUL for past ffivors, and content with the Reward of Merit, Can be found at their old Stand in the Post-Office BUILDING, with the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS « SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GROERIES. YANKEE NOTIONS, &Onp &Cey &Cn In fact Every thing that can be found in a well Selected stock of GxmtnAt Mir chan disx, Ever offered to the Public in this Market. All ofwhich they do SELL the LARGEST AMOUNT for the LEANT MONEY of any firm in TOWN. Don't pan Them by in March of something new. Square Dealing is their Motto. CALL AND SEE THEIR GOODS BEFORE BUYING. !MJF»> f > , I « THE “MATCHLESS” BURDETT DREASS ARE MADE AT ERIE, PENKL s*aT Send to The Burdett Organ Company, Brie, Penaeyl vsnfa, for CTrtulars. ■ 20m6

r* Charley 8 Platt | WITH —A. LEOPOLD WILL SEEL—tan aii tans AND Better than any other House in the County. Give him a Call. Room next doev to . A. LEOPOLD’S Cheap Corner. E. B. FOOTE, M.D. 120 LeiiDjtDi Avenue, Cor. B. SBthPt., NEW YORK, An Independent.FlijU; TREATS ALL FORMS Off 1 CHRONIC DISEASE, AWD MKTKVBS Letters from aU parts cf the CivUlxed World. r Hit niflMAl WAY w Contatw a Medical Fractioa hi is nuuma ' i numerous Patients in Eursp% thW West Indies, the Dominion * Canada, and in every State of the Union. ’ • ADVICE GIVEN BY MAlkr FREE OF CHARGBe / Xo mereurial medicine, or deleterioo. drug. need. Ha. during the pwt twenty year, treated nocaee* tuny nearly or quite 40,000 owes. All fMta eon* nected with each owe are oarefnUy ncotdodk whether they be communicated tw letter ee to parton, or observed by the Doctor er hie aeaoSatW phyakdaiu. The latter «m aU adentiflo mediod men. All fnvalldi at a dbtanoe are required to awwae an extended Urt of plain queattow, which will ter furnished tw mall free, or at the office. A«» plete system of registering prevent, mistake a* confusion. Case boota never consulted, except by the physicians of the establishment. Ite fear consultation md for lilt of question.. ▲ eixty-page pamphlet of ovideooM et tanWS eant free also. 4ddr.M X>r. K. B. X'OOTSL Boat jfanr Yorte AGENTS WANTED. Da. Foon is the author of “Hxnxau, 0o» Won Sxmn," a book that reached a eiroulatlbn of over 950,000 copies; also, of "Punt Hows Talx,” more recently published, which baa eoM to the extant of 70,000 copies; also, of ‘‘ScißKm a Story,” which is how being published In eerie* coNixxra xanum of an, excepting the flrat-saenttoned work (which fe out of print), wfll be sent free en qgfdleaticm to either Dr. Foon, cr the tfamy RSI fhNIMk lag OonjMy, whcee office I. 189 Ratt 98th Aganto—both men and women-waated In the foregoing works, to whom a liberal prafewffi be allowed. The beginnings of mnaU fortanee hawa been made In selling Dr. Foonfa popalae works. “Prunt Howe Tax*" la parttoutedy adapted to adults, and “Botboi n BaoM ” ir just the thing for the young. Bend far eotwfe tables and see for youretives. The fanner anewem’’ a multitude of questions which ladiaa and gmtfn nenfeel a deUcacy about asking of their phyalclaam There M nothing in literature at all like rithar es the foregoing works. “Semen nr Bmms’*' eaa only be bad of agent, or of the PuUlibwW ••PLAIH HOMS TALX” ta published te both (to fcgUsh and German Language* OMaflNra. ADDBBBB Ml ABOVB ’

' ' ~ME' y.EWiNG MACFIIN £o '|

running and serviceable, the easiest to sell, and moat •willingly paid for. and answer every requirement In thefltmlly Liberal JtlM «• " Domestic w Sewing Each Ise Co., Rew-Tork.

I’ D O'M E5Ti C i FASHIONS.!

for Labes', Mieses’, and Children's Garments of fordo and domestic designs, by the most aocompSehed MoclitUe. They are the most perfect Siting. elaborate, shd yet the most simple patterns ever pro* seated to the public, and take the lead wherever Mrtrwdueed. Agents wanted. Send far iDwtrated Cato* logue. Address, •‘Domestic” Sewing IseStM Co., Row-Tort.

DGiMESTIC* MONTHLY.I

Deyotkd to Fashion, Litzbatusx and Aw. A thoroughly reliable, refined and practical informaal concerning matters of Fashion in all its a repository of choice and entertaining literature hsM» some 111 ustratlons, art criticisms, etc.. etc., and a Journal specially adapted to the wants of the home-etrolA Tenaa, 01.00 per year. Specimen copies free. " On Doixas otvmr Away to every entaerfber la the celebrated “Domestic” Paper fbehione ae pew Blom. Canvassers wanted everywhere. All dr ma “Domestic” Monthly, M Domestic ” Building, Rew 20m3

DISEASES - OfThe 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, t* stricture, ip seminal weakness, and In all conditions of the parts accompanied by debility, weaknness or painful irregularities in male er female. JULINN’B HYDRASTIS COMPOUND - will be found a most efficacious remedy. Price, SI.OO per Bottle, ss.oo per half Do sen. Prepared by B. KEITH & 00., 41 Liberty St.»X. YKEITH’S Fever and Ague Pill* A Specific for all cases of chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent, Fever, Ro. This preparation is purely vegetable, and is prepared from the receipt of Da. KsiWt, who has used it in the treatment es above diseases for many years, with Invariable success. Put up in Boxes containing 60 Pills. Price, SI,OO per box, or 6 boxes for ROBSeat by mail on receipt of price Prepared onlybv B. KEITH • CO., 20m6 41 Liberty Bt., N. Y