Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 May 1875 — Page 2

Theftepatps®: xi-7-T.- ■ RENSSKI.AKH, Ini., H.J 21 , 1875

The St. Louis Globe and Democrat, |baYe consolidated. '. ywywwwpw— t *, When joa call a Chicago juryman a shyster be claims $30,000. Cincinnati papers are continually faying Rye’s up, W ilium Allen, as if tbe old gentleman didn’t Yaow it..; Not less than a hundred Democrats : are now on their good behavior. Each wants to be the flag bearer of Democracy in 1876. June 3d is the day appointed by the iGovernor of Missouri as a day of humiliation and prayer for preservation from the plague of grasshoppers. Last week Government officials seized all the distilleries in Chicago and six in St. Louis and eloeed them up. They are charged with violating the revenue law. The Democracy of Si. Louis must Lave made a mistake somewhere in nominating Rainwater as their candidate for Mayor, as this thing don’t usudfiy go down with them. ~~ Robbert Bonner has given SIOO,OOO to Rev. John Hail’s new church. It is said that the Lord loves a cheerful giver. Doubtless the members of Dr. Hall’s church love a big giver. The transfusion of blood has pat new life into General F. P. Blair. His condition is said to be improving since the last operation,: when five ounces of blood was introduced into the circulation.

The New York Time* thinks that Mr. Schurz’s position is a little peculiar, “It is not unlike that of the Irishman, who, climbing a rope, let go to spit on his hands. Where or how he expects to get hold again, we do not know.” The New Haven Palladium says that Mr. Schur*, as a political leader, lacks nerve, readiness and knowledge of the people. The lack of these qualities is as fetal to his success in political leadership as it was to his success on the field when Mr. Lincoln gave him a General’s commission. A blunt but sensible Ohio Republican paper obeeives: We have this to say to the whole brood of Democrats, Independents, Liberals, or what not: Please mind your own business; the Republican party has shown itself equal to the emergency in the past, and will doubtless put a man in the field that will occupy all your time to beat. We had scarcely recovered from the shock occasioned by the receipt, of the news of the loss of the Schiller with over two hundred passengers when the cable brings us intelligence of another disaster. The Steamer Cadiz by a misreckoning of her captain got out of her course, struck on a rock and went down almost immediately, with sixty-two drowned.

A philosophical Democrat has just arrived at the conclusion that, “if there had been no Republican party, there would have been no vjgrWhy not go further and say, if there had been no Republican party, there would have been no country. The party saved the country from destruction, and its followers are not yet ready to forget the sacrifices called for, or surrender the frnits of the great victory into the hands of their enemies. Some chaps who have been recently exposed by Postmaster-General Jewell in connection with the postal frauds, have decided, it seems, to take Mr. Jewell’s scalp. They will have a tough time of it. It happens that Mr. Jewell’s late exposures have raised up for him an army of friends who believe in honesty and economy in the management of the government. They are quite numerous enough to guard him against the attacks es those whose rascally practices have been brought to light. It may be difficult as to scalp all the bad men in office, but we bare feith to think that their scalps can be preserved to the good^meu.

At the eloeiog exercises es the fortyfifth annual Coherence of the Mormon Church, on April 12th, Brigham Young said that an Indian prophet in the p*rt of the Territory hud received r'fevel* ation from God through Adam, leech ahd Noah, that the Indians were descendants es Joseph who was sold into Egypt; that the Indians must be baptized- Jor a remission of their sins, become' friends with the Mormons and stop killing each other, and that the Mormons must resist the United States Government and hill all United States troops sent against them. Brigham closed by prophesying that woe and sorrow would fell upon the United that they would soon be disunited, and that God- had come forth from his hiding place and would bring misery and degradation upon the United States for their sins, . t

MASS STATE TEMPERANCE CON VENTION.

The second Maas Temperance Convention of the State of Indiana, under the auspices of the Woman* Christian Teat peranee Union of the State, Is hereby called to assemble in tbe First Baptist Church, in tbe city of Indianapolis, at 2 o’clock p. Si., on June 9* 1875, to continue throughout Thursday and one-half of Friday, June 10th and nth. v’ r \ '?rn--'; v:~ H Believing that tht temperance question has become of paramount importance in the church, Sunday school, in legislation and in society, and that the evils of intemperance can only be suppressed by the eotubiped moral forces and powers of law in the State, it has been determined by the executive committee to invite all church, Sunday schools, and temperance organzationa to seod representatives, and to ask members and ex-members of tbe State Legislature and National Congress, ministers of the gospel, lawyers, physicians, teachers, and all men and and women of Indiana who deplore the evils of intemperance, to come to this convention, and assist in devising measures, which, with the blessing of God, shall ultimately result in its suppression. The citizens of Indianapolis tender their hospitalities to those who may attend the convention. Railroad arrangements will he announced in the Indianapolis papers on Monday, May 24.

A committee of arrangements will receive visitors at the Third Presbyterian Church, on Illinois street, opposite the Academy of Music, between the hours of BA. u. and 1:30 p. n., on Wednesday, June 9, and assign them to their homes. A committee of gentlemen, wearing white badges will meet them at the depot during the same hours. Dlinois-street care leave the west end of the depot every few moments, passing the Third Church, which is five squares distant. Persons arriving during the night, or on can find temporary accommodations., at reduced rates, at the National Hotel or Spencer House, opposite the depot Those arriving after the opening of the convention will report at the First Baptist Chnrch. Mrs. Z. J. Wallace. President Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of the State of Indiana. * Mrs. M. M. Finch, Secretary.

The Democratic party has been dying, for the past fifteen years and is not dead yet In feet it has more life titan it had ten years ago. Now the organs of this party that has been buried more than a dozen times, have suddenly discovered that the Republican party is dead. If its death is as long postponed as that of the Democracy, there will be no necessity of ordering a tombstone for the next ten years at least. Great parties die very often in the imagination of their opponents, but they refuse to be buried. Of this fact our Democratic friends will be made aware before the Centennial gun is fired in 1876. Some parties have the faculty of developing extraordinary life when their enemies are about to bury them. Ours is one of them. The Philadelphia Pres* very justly suys if the Republican administration is wrong in forcing whipped traitors into obedience, then the Republican administration committed a crime when it whipped those men. Follow this reasoning, and you inevitably arrive at the conclusion, to which the Democratic party has arrived from the hour it allied itself to traitors, that the war for the security of the Union was unconstitutional; that the war debt is illegal, that the abolition of slavery was a usurpation of power; that the sacrifices the North made to sustain the government were so many slaughters which ought to subject those who participated in them and survived the conflict, to penal prosecutions.

KingKalakaua of the Sandwich Islands will send his father’s cloak to tho Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia.— This article will represent more labor than any other that will be on exhibition. Its manufacture was commenced over a hundred years ago, under the auspices of some of the ancestors ■of Kamchamcha, the first King of the islands, and upward of fifty years of time was requited for its completion. It is made of the feathers of a peculiar species of bird—each bird, furnishing only two feathers one from under each wing. In size the oloak is a fittle over a square yard and its color is a golden yellow. It used to he worn by the King on state occasions, butof late years it serves only to adorn the reception room of the palßfe. t i, - i „ : - j

The Democratic leaders have made the diSeorny frar the hundredth time that the expenditures of the National Government were less before the war than now. On this they base a claim for national control. “Only give os power they cry, “and we will wipe out the tax list altogether.” They are very cartful to conceal the feet that Democracy is alone responsible for the enormous debt incurred to save the Government from the Southern wing of the party.

ha lookiag oyw the field tea » wadi date for President we see no one more deserving of the saffrages of the peoplemore honest—more capable or more availipirf iu giant intellect and wields it for his country’s good. While men who began public life when he did have rode upon the topmost wave of feme and now me in the political sea trough, Morton’s escutcheon grows brighter as years silver o’er his head. First called from the laboring masses to Lieutenant Governor. Then by the election of Gov. Dane to the B. S. Senate, left to fill the sw?uKy. Next elected governor, and, asChegreSi war Governor, he endeared himMf Jfo aH true patriots of the nation. After Qpl he k elevated to the exalted dtsftdjn which he now holds, and has apMyjeej upon the floor of the Senate. been the target at which the Opgßtro* have fired their (yiy finrdflnfld -jßhell, bol like a diamond coming in contact with dross, he oulj shines the brighter. No better evidence of hfe greatness k needed than to koow thatthe opposition have left nothing undone that they could do, to drag ten down. Oliver P. Morton, the enemy of traitors in the dark, days of the war. Oliver P. Morton, the soldier’s friend during die time that tried mot’s souls. OBve r P. Morton, the peer of any living American Statesman. Oliver P. Mortal, the friend of the laboring man. He k the- man for the times and would make a model President.—Rentland Gazette.

Citizens’ Meeting.

Thesjitizens of Walker township met pursuant to appointment at the Hershman school house, Saturday evening. May 15th, 1875, for the purpose of considering the question of non-residents leasing uninolesed lands in this township for herding grounds. The meeing was called to order when 8. A. Brown was chosen Chairman of the meeting, and K. Dnmond Secretary. After hearing several speak on the subjeet a committee of five were appointed to draft a series of resolutions, which they accordingly did, and after being read were adopted to-wit: Whiskas, Tbe grass lands of this township do not yield any more pasturing and hay than onr citizens actually need for the keeping of their own stock; and Vnui, It seems to be the disposition of certain persons to overrun the safirte with cattle from other States and counties, and to send in their foreign cattle to be herded on on tbe nninclosed grass lands of this township; and Whzsxas, We are improving the country by draining, making roads, fencing, Ac., and thereby enhancing the value of non-resi-dent’s lands, we therefore deem it no more than right and justice for us to have the use of mob lands ; therefore, Besotted, That we are opposed to the sending in of s&ch foreign cattle for the punpeee of being herded on such lands; therefore. Resolved, That we are oppossed to agents leasing non-reeidont’s lands fti this township, for the purpose of pasturing large herds of foreign cattle. Resolved, That we heartily indorse both the spirit and letter of the resolutions passed by the citizens of Union township, as published in the Jxsna Republican, under date of April 16th, and we hereby extend our hearty co-operation with all who take action in defense of our rights and the welfare sf our citizens. Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be sent to the Jasper Republican office with the request that they be published. (Signed) Citizihs of Walker Township. S. A. Brown, R. Duhowd, Chairman. Secretary.

JORDAN TOWNSHIP ITEMS.

BY EGYPTIAN.

Net much news from here this week. Our township is as quiet as the Potomac in the days of the Rebellion. I learn that a large number of cattlo are grazed in the eastern part of the township. The ground is drying up rapidly, and corn planting will be pot through with a rush. Some of our young men want to know how many jumpe Al. J. Kitt takes to jump seventeen feet. 1 The usual queries of fanners when they meet are: How’s yer oats ?’’ “Nearly done plowinT” “Planted any corn?” A Sunday school was organised at Egypt with John Lewis as Superintendent; Wm*_ Baker, Assistant Superintendent; George Boodgrass, Secretary and William Snodgrass, Librarian. A Mr. Clinton bought the fhrm of Mr. Jones some time ago and has now setup a blacksmith shop thereon. So you see some of our fhrmers wont have to go to Remington or Rensselaer when they want their plows repaired. Mr. Larshbaugh has returned from Michigan with his blooming bride. The boys went out to give him a good old-fhshioned, cow-bell charivari. They made considerable noise but were soon hushed when told if they would quietly disperse they would be treated to a dance. They skedaddled. John Timmons has sold his farm, eighty acres, to John Waymire for thirty dollars per acre. John T. talks of trying his fortune in Nebraska. He was bonr and raised in this community, and was always an esteemed citizen, and we are sorry to lose him and his lady, and hope they may prosper in their new home, wherever that may be.

An old friend es mine was south of Rem. ington, last week, in Giiboa township, Beaton county. He reports farming operations well advanced for the season. Many of tho. fhrmers are using fee riding plows. They out from sixteen to eighteen indies, andv are drawn by three horses. A man can put on his fine boots and gloves, climb into his seat, do his day’s plowing wife no greater strain oa his physical* powers than riding along the road in a wagon, and Us work willbe fhr better done than in the ordinary way. He syr some second sod plowed four inches deeper than fee first plowing. All corn stalks and rubbish buried completely out of the way, fee plow running a regular depth all fee time. He thinks they do tho best plowing he ever saw.

Real Estate Transfers.

been filed with Recorder Wood for the week ending May 30th, 1876. Auditor Jasper County to Richmond Hathaway for »13, lot * 86, 88, 7, and it n* 14 it 7 fb z title. Same toeame for f6B, n hf sw 19, 32, 6 80 acre*. Tax Utle. Martha E. Jameson to Alfred Thompson for S6OO, sw nw and sw sw 81, 81, 7—Bo Wesley Morril to John R. Wheeler for *96,000, shf ne, ehf se, sw se 7, 80, 6, and whf ne, s hf sw and ns nw 8, 80, 5—400 acres. J. R. Wheeler to Ffcaakiin Emery for $4,000, -the same. y Charles P. Ifayhsw to JamPfl A Lashbmigh for $1,200, nw sw andwrn* 21, 28, 7—Bo . .Frederic HeovfW to/Ann Bank for $66, pd *w ne 77, 27, 7—2 •Z& acres. Church & Hartley to R. C. Watson for $260, lot 6 block 2 Searight’s Add to Remu«ton. Elisabeth Forguson to Eira Forgoson for sw—, se nw no nw 19, 82, B—Bo acres. E. L. Clark and M.L. Spitler to Bamnet N. Johnson for $216, lots 7 and 8 block 7 Rensselaer. R. 8. I>wiggins, trustee, to Thomas Robinson for $125, pt w hf nw 80, 29, 6. Sanford A. Morgan to Ephraim Anglemire for SIOO, pt se qr 24, 27, 7—l acre. 8. P. Thompson to Cassius M. Hopkins for $4lO, lots 7 and 10 block 5 Rensselaer

J. G. Haylmann to Thomas Thompson for $l2O, ne se and se se 13,30, 6—Bo acres. Bronson Harrington to dark B. Booth for S2OO, nw ne 10, 81, 7—40 seres. Chas. Hathaway to Fannie C. Hathaway et al for $2,500, und hf block 18Remington. Fannie O. Hathaway to Chas. Hathaway for $8,875, und one-fourth lota 1, 2 and 8 block 12, and und one-fourth pt sw 30, 27, 6. John R. Elder, trustee, to Patrick Murphy for $476, ehfnw 6, 81, 6—Bo acres. Daniel C. Vetrs, Assignee, to James F. Irwin for $— —, nw ne 17, 27, 6—40 acres. Mary J. Irwin tp David Rayenscroft for $660, ae sw 9, 27, 6—4© ImFesT Silly A. Irwin Marfl. Irwin for sl, nw ne 17, 27, 6—4oacres.-‘ James F Irwin to David Ravenscroft for $650, nw ne 17, 27, .6—*4o acres. David Ravenscroft to Mary J. Irwin for $650, the same. William W. Jackson to CT Jouvenat for $2,000, ne se 29,28, 6—120 acres. Maria L. Silleck te Oliver P. Robinson for $260, lots 1,2, 11 and 12 Mock 11 Rensselaer. Oliver P. Robinson to M. L Spitler for $260, the same. • Marion L. Spitler to Warner G. Smoot for sll7, lets 2 and H block 11 Rensselaer. Marlon L. Spitler to Rial Benjamin for sl7, lots 1 and 12 block 11 Rensselaer. Horaoe Marble to Amanda Sprague for S3OO, se sw 16, 32, 6—4oacres. O. W. Church et al to Esau Hart for S2OO, lot 7 block 14 Remington. Ellen R. Littlefield 'to Trustee M. E. Church for $7, lot 9 block 5 Remington. Number of transfers, 28 • considerations, $22,818.00. */

TE STAB GPMi!! C. C. Starr, Rensselaer, - - - Indiana, —rDJEALERIN:— Choice Staph dttd Fancy Groceries and Provisions. Has a Full and Complete Stock of * HAMS, SHOULDERS, RACON, LARD, SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, CANNED FRUITS, CHINA. GLASS AND QUEENBWARE, MEAL, FISH, FLOUR, SALT, CIGARS & TOBACOCO, MOLASSES, DRIED PEACHES, 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 whieh we have not space to enumerate kept constantly on hand, and whieh he will sell Cheap for Cash. Produce taken in Uuge for Ms. Being thankful for paqt. &jorjfjJie hopes by strict attention to fair dealing. to merit a liberal share of the public patronage. \ x . ?' s t Remember the stand., in “Shanghai’’ "building on Washington Street, and When you want Bargains in Groceries oall on C. C. Starr. 29yl DUVALL’S DAILY HACK LIHE AND: Livery Stable, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ——o . United States Mall Hacks run daily, except Sundays, between 91 Rensselaer and Franoetvitte. I Making connections at the latter place with trains on the New Albany' and Chicago Railroad, and conveying passengers and ftwight-«*bii way. Extra ♦earns sent at any time ran application.— Goods or money shined to any part of the United States. ft...:* - ..7 Livery Toasts^ application. Stock hoarded by the day or week.: ’ '•*■ ’ "-p ' % .- ; r ; Office and stable on Front street, above Washington, Rensselaer, Indiana. J.W. Duvall.

Than any other House. We have adopted this plan and we propose to stick to it like a Bee to a Tar Bucket. We mean Business! Goods that are bought right can be sold te save money for the consumer. LOW PRICES, PAIR DEALING, FULL WEIGHTS. HONEST MEASURE, which insure quick safes, is ear motto. Give us a call before buying. No charge for showing goods. Ifyou do not see what you want call for it. We have a large assortment of PRINTS, BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, FRENCH AND DOMESTIC GINHGAM, CHAM BRA.- PERCALE, GRASS CLOTH, VICTOR LAWN, NAINSOOK, SWIBS, BBILLIANTEENS, MOHAIR, BLACK ALPACA, COTTON ABES, JEANS. CASHMERETTS, TWEEDS, LADIES’ CLOTH, BROADCLOTH, DOE-SKIN, WINDOW CLOTH, LACE CURTAINS, EMBROI DR A, TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, LADLES’, GETS’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSE, GLOVES, CUFFS AND COLLARS, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE MARKET. Boots and Shoes a Spcialty, And we warrant satisfaction. . Hats in great variety. Alee s good assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, vkkh will be sold to our customer* at The Lowest Possible Prices* Do not forget the place. Call at the POST-OFFICE BUILDING , RENSSELAER, IND. WILLEY & SIGLER.

TIE OLE LIEE lEEE STEEL THE GREAT AMERICAN EXPLORER, MAJOR MUOKLEBWORTH, has been heard from. The last account we had of him was up to the 17th day of March, 1875, in latitude 41$ degrees west longitude from Washington where he had encountered Deacon Tubbs and bis Party, and »fter three days of hard bombardment had captured him and his whole party, and . bow have thenr’confined in the— JVew Brick Building on the South Side]ol’ Washington Street, No. 1004. one door east of F. J. Sears & Co’s dry goods store. The Deacon and his party made a gallant resistance at the old stand on the north ride of the street, but the Major was a little too strong for him and captured him and his 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’B READY RESOLVENT for his Blood, one bottle of WALLACE’S BITTERS for his Digestive Organs, and three boxes of M’ALESTER’S ALL HEALING SALVE for his wound- It is thought by his nurse that he will recover. The Major, in the long exposure with Deacon Tubbs, cheering oa hismon, took a severe cold which settled in his throat, but by using a bottle of Dr. Harding’s 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 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 sett 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 oar Stock before purchasing elsewhere. u

MET EMI! * ’ " • Duggist and Pharmaceutist. DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Faints, Oils Window Glass, Varnish Brushes and Perfumery. Paper Hangings , Cloth Window Curtain* and Fixtures, School Book*, and Fashionable Stationery. Plain, French, Tint, and Initial Note Paper and Envelopes. “Choice Family Groceries.” I Always Keep A large and Fresh Stock of Spice s, Pure and Cheap. niUSIGAI. INSTRUMENTS. ffc VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS a SPECIALTY. Physician* Prescription* Compounded at aU Hours of Day or Bight. Sunday Business Hours. From 8 Oclock A. M. to 9 A M. From 1 “ . P. M. “ 2 P. M. From 6 “ P. M. “ fP. M.

1875. 1875. 1 MM MESS II Ml IS7S! WE wish to call your attention to our; stock of SADDLERY. We havo the largest and most complete Btock of Saddlery Ware ever kept m this county, consisting of Saddles ot all the latest improvements, Long and Short Tug Harness, Horse aad Mule Collars, Sweeney Collars made on purpose for hones having lumps on the sides of their necks* Plow and Stage Hamm for Horses, Short Hames on purpose for Mules and Small Horses. TRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, TEAM, WAGON AND BUGGY WHIPS, &c., Ac. Together with a Large Stock of v * Oak Tanned Leather and Saddlery Hardware, Of all kinds, all of which WE WJLL SELL LOWER than any other shop in this or adjoining counties, Grangers or any other men for CASH. We have been Over Eighteen Tears in tlie 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 WOKE TO WEAR WELL, AND NOT TO RIP OR GIVE WAY WITH FAIR USAGE. We also have for sale the Singer Sewing Machine and fixings. Also, Home, Grover A Baker and Common Sense Needles, and Machine Oils. Respectfully Yours, Wm. H. It CJ. RHOADES, Manufacturers, Rensselaer, Ind. T77T7777777T THE “MiTCILESr JtffiDETT BUI! ARE MADE AT rn tv nu» nr nr JCm Hl JL C< | Mr JSm XU AH * VST Send to lbe BurJett Organ Company, Erie, Pennsylvania, for Circulars. “®g 20m6

■sg"igft *g»l dWEiUig-TFI si yy —A. LEOPOLD WILL SELLGroceries and Provisions CHEAPER AND Better than any other House in the County. Give him a Call. Room next door to A. LEOPOLD’S Cheap Corner. 19y1 WANTED! Business Education. Yonag men wishing a good SITUATION in business, should get a Practical Business Education at tbe Bryant fit Stratton Business College, 44 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Send Stamp for Circular. WANTED! Telegraphing. Young Men and Ladies wishing to become Telegraph Operators, and take good positions on the lines after learning, with Salaries from stjO to StOO per month, should attend the largest and only practical Telegraph Institute in the West. Send Stamp for Circular te Southard -A Koeraer, 44 S. Meridian, St., Indianapolis, lnd [nß,ly.]

E. B. FOOTE, M.D. 120 Leiiittoi iron, Cor.RSStASt., NEW YORK, An Independent Physician, TREATS ALL FORMS 07 CHRONIC DISEASE, AND RECBTVBS Letters from oil parts of the Civilised World*

BY 818 lIIIttAI WAY ts Coninctii a Helical Practice HE 18 TREATING Numerous Patients in Europe, the Vest Indies* the Dominion of. < Canada, and in every State of the Union. 9 ADVICE GIVEN BY MAIL FREE OF CHARGE* So mercurial modiolne* or deleterlon* drag* used. Hm daring the past twenty years treated guoonw folly nearly or quite 40,000 oases. AU facta eon* nected with each case an carefully recorded, whether they ha communicated by latter or hi person, or observed by the Doctor or hi* associate physician*. The latter an all aaiantlflo medical men. AU invalid* at a distance an required to anawat an extended list of plain questions, which win he furnished by mall free, oral the offioo. A complete system of registering prevents mistake eg confusion. Case books never consulted, accept bf the physicians of the eetabUafament. For fra* consultation send tor list of queathma. A sixty-page pamphlet oZ evidences of BUM sent free also. .. Adams X>r. XL B. FoOTSt . . .. Box TBB, Hew Tori* 3 AGENTS WANTED. * Dm. Foot* is the author of “Mzmojx Oo» bon Scum” a book that reached a circulation es over 960,000 copies; aha, of u F&ux Hob* Taut,” more reoently published, which has sold to the extent of 70,000 copies; also, of "Samoa Bt Btoxx," which is now being published in ssstoo. CONTENTS TAUfJWF of all, excepting the first-meuttaned work (whl*s is eat of print), wffl be amt free a* application to either Dr. room, or the (tomy Bill PabiUto lag Omptfty, whoae office is 199 East 98th Btresfc Agents—both mm aad women—wanted to aaO the loisgoiag works, to whom a liberal profit wiO he allowed. The beginnings of BnaU fortune* have bam made to selling Dr. foonM popular works, "tux* Hob* Taut" Is partfeolaiU adapted to adutts, and "Boom* nr Bum* to tost the thing foe the young. Send fee annhf Übles and see for yourselves. The former answer* a multitude of questions which ladles and gsnUm man fsal a delicacy about asking el their physideimi There is nothing to toemtae at aU like ehhm if the fongoiag works. “Science n Store eaa only be had «d agents or of the Put Habits! "PLAIN HOH* TALK" is published In both lb* EugUsh and derma* Languages. Once more, 'AfMAtffi Wffinteda^ ADDRESS AS ABOVB 20yl

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 »f holding the nrine, in stricture, in seminal weakness, and in all conditions of the parts accompanied by debility, weak n ness 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., '.T . 41 Liberty St., N. Y. KEITH’S Fever and Ague Pill* A Specific for all cases of chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent Fever, Ac. This preparation Is purely vegetable, an# is prepared from the rceeipe of Da. Kjeith, who has used it in the treatment of above diseases many years, with invariable suceess. Put up in Boxes containing 50 Pills. , Price, SI,OO per box, or 6 boxes fee $6.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price Prepared only by > B. KEITH fc CO., 20m6 41 Liberty St., N. T