Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 July 1871 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. Tlmrt4tiy> July 18th, 1871,

Hon. John B. Stoll.

Cotum now the j*lctlioric J. I>. Stoll, editor of the Ligoiiicr Manner, ami car da the Aortkau Jndiuniun with information as follows: u lH'n»\it mu to say, in reply to your statement of last week, that—although I heartily ami earnestly favored the prosecution -of tho war for thesuppression of the late rebellion and freely expressed myself to thal effect—l never adopted the tenets of the Republican party nor acknowledged fealty to that organi an lien.” Mr. Stoll is a young man of more than ordinary promise- lie is a genial companion, a good public speaker, a gentleman in deportment and is ambitious of political honors. Unless wo are very much deceived, although he does not act with the Republican party, lie is more in sympathy with the Jeffersonian principles that underlie its formation than with the pernicious doctrines of Calhoun npon which the present humbug Democracy is founded. Hut he docs not stop to consider this in his struggle for official honors—lie simply sees the label on the package without examining' whether tlic contents arc genuine or a fraud and because in his infancy his father voted a ticket with the same lnh.l, hi hugs the delusion to his heart w ith the fervor of an enthusiast. If the Democracy are to control the State, at the next election (a catastrophe that we do not fear as probable} w e w ould prefer Mr. Stoll in the position to which ho is paid to be aspiring above any other member of his party whom we have yet heard mentioned. Hut Mr. Stoll cannot secure the nomination so long as the present kudus have chntioi of its conventions. It was not neccssary for him to advertise that lie h id “heartily and earnestly favored the the War for the suppression of the late rebellion,” for they knew that before and hated him for it; it was not wise on lijs part So refer to it as the allusion but increases the venom of their enmity. His subsequent modification- that lie “never adopted the tenets of -the Republican party nor acknowledged fealty t$ that organization,” does not palliate his crime of loyalty to the government iu the eyes of those nun who have the keeping of the Democratic conscience. Mr. Stoll's honest German frankness in avowing his love for the government and denouncing the corruption of his own party leaders k A constant annoyance to the manipulators who control his party's edaveutious; hence the bitterness Vith which they oppose him ' and bonne tho contemptuous remarks audv-ungentleinanly treatment lie receives from such men as Hon. Jason Drown and other representative Democrats of the State.

He Will Retire.

Vice—President Colfax has tnought proper to r eiterate his determination to retire from the labors -ot public life at the expiration of his present term of office. We , feel somewhat at a loss in regard to this matter and would like to have some person who is .posted give us more-light'on the subject, because you see while at Lincoln,' Nebraska, only a few days ago we heard a gentleman who had previously occupied twenty minutes in convincing a public meeting that he was Mr. Colfax's confidential friend, intimate companion, private adviser, etc., nominate him for the Presidency. While we would gladly vote for Mr. Colfax for that position, and have no doubt as to his fitness, still wc think it is time this little affair was definitely settled.— If the letters published dll the New York Independent and Indianapolis Jovrnal read as they mean, if Mr. Colfax really thinks President Grant should be renominated, if lie really baa decided to retire from political life hinfself, then, as we know he respects the feelings of, his friends and party and has a decent regard for the proprieties of life, let him go to this indiscreet, assuming and officious neighbor and arrange that in future he shall confine himself exclusively to the i pathology of his subject, telling, if - lie must, the number, nature, quantity and appearance of the ex : cretions of a public officer within a given period of time, but don’t let him again outrage propriety by claiming for that officer the nomination to a higher position for no better reason than a fancied peculiarity of their savor. 1 ■ r:" I’The next annual reunion of the 87th liuh Vols. will be held fit South Bend on the llftb and 20th. of ffept ember.

Southeastern Kansas.

We entered the State of Kansas on the ears of.the .Missouri River, Ft. Scott *& Gulf railroad near Wyandotte at the junction of the Ivan sas with tho Missouri liver aid trawikd nearly, due'houth w ith Ft. Scott and Girard as*- objective jujints. It was then past 11 o'clock at liiglil and of course, wo could see nothing o£ the country through' which our train was passing. So we retired to our little Ltd in the Pullman palace ami were soon roe bed to sleep from w hich w e did not waken until near Fort Scott just as day was breaking “over the border” of Missouri. At this point young Moss bid us good-bye niul struck out alone and among stranger:, to grow up with the country in accordance with Hem. Horace Greeley's eJt repeated advice to young men with limited capital. May the holy angels watch over mid protect him from evil and may success and prosperity crown his efforts. Fort Scott, in Hourbon pounty, Kansas, is lniilt upon a succession of hills through which are cut deep gullies. The soil is reddish clay upon which there is a thin deposit, of vegetable loam. During wet weather the streets and unplankcd walks art nearly impassable for pedestrians. The farming country around Fort Scott is not of the best quality. The foil seems g-»cd but it is very thin and limestone rock crops out m every direction. Summer drouths are liable to occur ami burn up vegetation. Scqith of Bourbon county, or rAlherifloae to its southern. border, the famous Cherokee neutral lands are entered. This is now more w idely kiiowiOifs tiie Joy Purchase. “It is the garden spok of Eastern Kansas’’ said an enthusiastic gentleman ill the course of, conversation. At Girard, the county seat of Crawford county, quite all of which is included in this “garden spot” \r/> alighted from tho cars mid were driven in a northeastern direction about ten miles close to the Missouri-State -line.—- _fl

From Girard the country is a vast, treeless, slightly undulating prairie, seemingly gradually to ascend as the .state line is approached. As we travel we ascertain that the surface is seamed and scarified every few yards by jvhat are locally called “draws”—natural ditches varying in breadth from’ twenty to one hundred feet and iu depth from twenty inches to six feet. The “draws”, aEhongh -sometimes said to be filled with water, are now carpeted with luxuriant grass and weeds. In the deeper ones, which hear the more dignified title of creeks, are worn deep basins in which water stands the season through. These basins arekcalled “holes” hv the settlers. The water is usually soft, said to remain cool ami sweet all summer and is the abode of small fish, known with us as the calico bass. i These draws do not break the painfully monotonous appearance of the scenery and are not discovered unless one traveling.— • Standing at any point "ltd- surface presents an unbroken appearance to the spectator.. Along the banks of some ol the creeks where water stands in the “holes” are occasional trees and in the bottoms are dense thickets of shrubs and vines, (rive those draws and creeks ten years exemption from fires and the country will be thickly striped with rows of cottonwood, oak, ash, persimmon, plum, tfcc., the. There is no doubt-of this because the shrubs are there three and four feet high stunted by the flames of succeeding conflagrations. Underlying this region of plains are three veins of bituminous Euflicient in quantity to furnish the largest population the s”oibcan support with all the ’fuel .needed for centuries to come. There are three distinct veins varjfllig in thickness add quality that crop out near the summit of tie highest lands, about midway down their slopes and at the bottoms of the deepest “draws.” The upper scam is reddish in color, from twelve to fourteen inches thick, but gives a largii proportion of ashes and slag. In this seam, above it and immediately below are some! Curious fossils and strange formations, highly interesting to the geologist, that we may have occasion to refer to in a futurgarticle. The second coal seanyiA probably fifty or more feet below the upper one and in places supports a roofifSg bf hrown sand stone, suitable for building purpose. This seam is about tire fame thickness as the upper stratum but of better quality. At the bottom of the creeks the third or lower coal scam j crops out. This is a bird jet black bituminous coal of good quality

and is from two to three feet* in 'thickness. ' , ’ , - The .sol,!, of Crawford county is.] an ash colored clay, and has the .appearance of having been depot*ited by water within a comparatively recent eriod. no "‘ KU P* ports an enormous growth of natural vegetation, the roots of,which form a tough sod about three inches thick, josting upon what a Jasper county farmer would call jstihioil. There is no soil to be seen having the appearance of decomposed vegetable matter. Itl fact tho present growth'scorns to have been planted but a few years —not mbrtrthp.n seventy-five or one hundred perhaps. Neither corn nor wheat will grow in paying quantities on this sod and it takes two summers for it to rot. Probably it would be within bounds to say that sod corn will not average more than ten bushels to the acre take it one year with another. Winter wheat produces proportionately better. The second year’s crop of corn presents a wide improvement over the*first crop, but the third crop, if the season is' favorable,' is an enormous growth. This soil when wet wilb njn “like quicksilver,” a friend renfltrked. The herd laws of Kansas, together with a scarcity of water, prevents the of stock, anti very few settlers liaye more than two or three milch cows and the teams necessary to carry on their fanning opera-

tions. Returning north in day time there is a splendid country to be seen in Johnson county. For nine miles north and south of Olathe, eighteen miles in all, by twenty to twenty-five miles oust and west, there is very little uncultivated land. This county has been settled about sixteen years, is all fenced up and divided into fields, is . maturing magnificent crops - and the evidences of prosperity are marked by hundreds of comfortable houses, largo barns, school houses, chinches and thriving towns. Lands are cheap in this . section —only §25 to 5100 ad acre "sor —farming- purposes.—There—is, more timber through this section than there was further south and the farms are all enclosed with fences. Tim x ranch. for the appearance -of the country to a stranger visiting it in the month of July. Now il the redder will bear with us wo will make further statements that .may he valuable to those \sfho contemplate emigrating to that State. These statements are based partly on what wc were told by those who have been residents there for years and partly upon what may be seen by the passing traveler. There are no cheap lands for sale in Eastern Kansas near towns, navigable streams or railroad stations. All arc now in the hands of speculators who ask from §5.50 to §ls and §2O an acre for raw prairie, owing to its location in respect to markets. These they sell on from five to seven years credit with seven per cent, interest on deferred payments. The whole tract of the : Joy l’ufchase is in litigation and j will be for-some time to come, so : that titles ail rest under a [cloud. — ! This section -is in an unsettled condition socially; murders and outrages of,lesser magnitude are not of unfrequent occurrence, makit necessary for the United States Government, to keep troops stationed- there in order to preserve quiet and bring offenders to justice. This condition will continue until a class of demagogues now stirring up contentions and litigation are either hung or otherwise disposed of. One of the scoundrels that ought to have the attention of a seargent anil squad of men with loaded muskets, we met at Girard. Ilia name is Loughlin. A more villainous looking rascal never “cut a throat or scuttled ship.” Besides the high price of lands in this part of the State, there is a great outlay necessary to be made in order to protect one’s family and stock from the sudden and severe changes of climate to which the whole prairie West is subject. Lumber for building costs from $35 to $.40 per thousand feet; nails, shingles, windows, etc., are in proportion.— It* requires two years cultivation before the soil will produce anything to dispose of. The seasons are uncertain; droughts are of frequent occurrence; this year the chinch bug has ruined tho oat crop; during harvest the weather is liable to be stormy; high winds prevail constantly during some seasons of the year and may arise at any time and prostrate growing crops; after the cf op is raised and secured the prices are constantly fluctuating,, owing to their distance from market and the heavy freight tariffs jftrncted by railroad monopolies

having no competition. All manufactured articlys such as farm machinery, wagon:;, clothing, groceries and the like, cost theflnnnigrant an Additional percentage over hortio prices on account of transportation charges. They have few churches or school houses in this pffrt of tho State. Although it is claimed that Kansas is peculiarly free from climatic diseases, it is a fact which may he ascertained’from those v/ho arc not Interested in ..selling, lands that people have tho ague there. Kidney affections and fevers together with summer complaints such as diarrheas, cholera morbus, cholera infantum and the like are tube found in city and country. Taking all things into consideration, so far as our observation extends, comparing the advantages and disadvantages, both natural and artificial, we fail to see how a farmer is benefited by moving from Jasper county to Southeastern Kansas.

A Horrible Tragedy.

It is very seldom that we notice the commission of crime in any of its phases, believing as a general rule tluit a recital of the details tends to harden the heart and blunt the sensibilities. But a murder Has recently been committed so stacking iu detail, so inhuman, so barbarous, so utterly fiendish that we,are persuaded to suspend the rule and briefly relate the circumstances, which are as follows: Martin Mc ara, a well to do farmer living near Onurga, 111., an Irishman by birth, 4-I’years of ago, some three or four weeks ago murdered Ills son a 1;kI of 11 years, by placing him naked on a hoLslov9 and afterwards floggtnft him with a.black snake whip until the child fell down and expired. He then laid the corpse under the bed, in which his wife lay confined by child birth, until night,when he went out dug-the grave beside—a hedge row near the house and buried it. Next day lie posted notices through the county that the boy had’run away and warned people not to harbor him.— Miami's family consisted of a wife, an intelligent woman, and five children beside the murdered boy. Those he intimidated by threats so they dared not inform on him. Tho neighbors, -however,, suspecting that all was not right were making .continual inquiries, and finally promising to protect the oldest daughter from her father’s anger learned enough of the circumstances to justify the,procuring of n warrant for his -arrest and' at onee set about searching, for the limrilered child.— The body was found nearly throe weeks after-the tragedy, an inquest was held, the whole family tebtified to the father’s criminality and he was committed to jail. The man was defiant, expressing no sorrow for the deed and boasting that he would not be punished as public opinion thought ho deserved. The people thought the matter over; they felt that tho cruel parent was not a safe man to bo at large in the community; they knew that he was of a violent, revengeful disposition; they knew he was possessed of means and that courts were uncertain in the dispensation of justice and the execution of law; they knew that a change of venue would be taken to- a district where jurors could be found to believe that Meara was insane when he committed the fiendish crime and they felt the probbility was strong that be would be acquitted, so they arose in their might and with dignity and order elected a leader, went to the jail in broad day, quietly removed the guards and sheriff, beat down the prison doors, tool; him from his cell, gave-him twenty minutes in which to prepare himself for death, and then hung him by .the neck until life was extinct. They then gave the corpse into the hands of his friends for interment, and as quietly returned to their homes.

Prof. A. C. Hopkins, of Kokomo, Inch, has issued a circular to the teachers of Indiana announcing that a State Teachers Institute will be held at that city commencing “August 18tli and closing September 1st —five weeks in all.” Just exactly how he cyphers five weeks out of the month of August we are not informed but suppose that will be demonstrated mathematically, metaphysically and satisfactorily to all who may attend and pay their hash bills. Seriously, while we must decline to publish the circular in full there is no doubt that a State Teachers Institute may be conducted in a manner to result in much good to the school interests of the State. Those desirous of obtaining further and more detailed information in regard to the Institute are invited to correspond with Professor Hopkins.

The Rochester Sentinel has recently been enlarged from an 8-col-mnn folio to a 7-column quarto —32 columns increased to 56—making it one of the largest newspapers in the District. .The publishers complain that" some of the merchants of Rochester have withdrawn their advertising patronage on account of its opposition to the New York Western railroad tax; this circumstance ought to wake them out of their fpgy notions and bring them

mjJ 10 the spirit of thc.ngo; this id a day, age and land of railrohds and tlio man, paper or ’community that oj.poaca them is 'isolated and without the- pale of advanccd'civilir.ation. Wo arc glad to note Onr neighbor’s improvement and sincerely hope his usefulness will increase with his growth. <m *•- From Franceivllle I steal Topic.

Agricultural Society.

• The citizens of Franccsvillo and vicinity mot at the Seminary, Saturday evening, July Ist,. 1871, for the purpose of taking the nreliiuary steps leading to the organization 6f an Agricultural Society, to be composed of the citizens of Pu laski, Jasper and Stark counties. The meeting was organized by electing J. J. Fairchild, chairman, and J. 15. Letter, secretary. After the objects of the meeting were explained, it was moved that a committee be chosen, consisting of four from Salem township, and two to four from adjoinining townships, according to number of population, whose duty it should be to consult with the citizens of their respective townships with regard to the proposed project, and to urge a unanimous turnout of the farmers at a general meeting to beheld in Franccsvillo on a day yet t.o be determined upon, for the purpose of perfecting an organization. Carried. On motion of J. C. Wincgarden, the following named gentlemen were chosen committeemen from their respective townships: _ -rULASKI. ___ Salem—Samuel Rishling, John C. Brewer. Hob. Cissna, Kudolph High. Beaver—John W. Vint, Eli Dickey, Abner Coon. ' White Post, No. I—W. T. Elston, Richard E. Williams. No. 2 —Samuel Higgs, Jacob Byers. Cass—F. It. McCay, James Swisher. -Jefferson—T. LizzCnby, J. N. Applegate. Winamae and vicinity—W. Barnet, Joseph Agnew, L. W. Estes, Tims. Keyes. n JASPER. Hanging Grove—David Gray, I. Parker, John L. Robinson, John Phillips, Sr. Barkley—John G. Culp, George 11. Brown, Henry Barkley, James Handle. Giliam—George Mason, Samuel McCullough, IL_ Johnson. Esip, John Query. Rensselaer and vicinty—Alfred McCoy, Chas. Watson, Thomas Robinson, Wm. Bedford. STARK. San Pierre and vicinity—Dr, Glazcbrook, Frederick Van Patt en.' WIUTK. Bradford and vicinity—S. M. Ward, Robert Brown, L. Low.’ . Moved and adopted that this corpmittce be instructed to notify their neighboring townships in the respective counties of this enterprise. . On motion a committee of seven was' chosen to draft a constitution and rules and regulations for the organization and government of the society, to be submitted to the action of the general meeting of the citizens interested, to be held in this place cn the 15th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. The following committeemen were chosen: C. G. Hartman, Ad. Parkinson, J. J. Fairchild, J. C. Faria, W. N. Jones, Dr. Thomas, Robert Dwiggins. On motion the Secretary was di-. rected to notify the respective committeemen of their election and of the duties incumbent upon them. Moved that the meeting adjourn until the loth inst., at 2 o’clock P.

J. J. FAIRCHILD,

M.

J. C. Leflf-ii, Sec’y. Ch’n.

To Nebraska, California, Kansas, and the B. & M. R. R.

The starting point* of this Route r.ro at Chicago.and Peoria. The neutral point Is BURLINGTON, on the Mississippi. It traverses Illinois and the whole Breadth of Southern lowa. Near the Missouri, its trunk forks into three branches, for it has three western termini. Its northern, terminus'is Council BlufTs, where, crossing to Omaha, it connects with the Union Pacific for all places on the intracontinental and Pacific slopes. Over-land travel and traffic choorjo* this reliable routo nioro and more. Its next terminus is Lincoln, the Capital of Nebraska, fifty-five miles west of the Missouri at Plattsmouth. This is the only direct avenue to the South Platte Country, where the sales of railroad land last season, rose to half a million. Its third terminus is at Hamburg, and Nebraska City. At Hamburg, it makes close connections, twice a day, for St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and the wholo South-west. In journeying then, from the East to Kansas, via Burlington, you enjoy advantages you can secure on no other line. You both J pass over a road second to no other in speed safety, or any Pullman luxury of modern travel; and while on your, way, survey the garden of Illinois and Missouri, as well as 400,000 acres of prairie iu South-western lowa, now in market at low prices and long credit. Keep it then before pooplc westward bouud ‘‘to take the Burlington Route.” 3-21 ' *

Arc You Going to Paint?

Select the best Averill Chemical Paint of purest white and 100 different shades; cheaper, handsomer, more economical and more durable than the best white lead. It will ■not peel, crack, or chalk off, and will last twice as long as the best white lead. It is all, mixed, ready for vise and sold by the galloii.— Sample cards of shades mailed free on application. F. W. Bedford, Sole Agent for the Averill Chemical Paint Company in Northern Indiana, Rensselaer, lnd.

New Grocery. 1/ —— ■ Tin* public nre respectfully invited tocal and examine llm slrtck of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Recently opened In the well-known "LIB- 1 KRAI. CORNER building, which Ima been fitted up In first-claim style. The stock consists, In part, of COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SPICES, CANDIES/ CANNED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, SODA, SOAP, OANDI.ES, MATCHES, FLOUR, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWAUE STONEWARE, SALT, SYRUP, SAI.T FISH SMOKING TOBACCO, PLUG, FINE-CUT & SHORTS, CHEWING TOBACCO, FRUIT-CANS, SEALING-WAX, &c., &c., &c., Which will ho Bold at as cheap prices aB the condition of the market will ponnit.— Please call and see what wo have, its quality mid prievs. 2-41 C. C. STAIIR. NEW DRUG STORE. Harding & Alter, riUCTICUVG PHYSICIANS D rtu GGI 9 T e»Take this method o info -n. ,:g '-he a tizens of Jasper County and vicinity that they have opened a New Drug Stouf. in Rensselaer, iii the room formerly occupied by Percupib* & Son, one door east of Vanatta A. Son’s large Harness Shop, where they intend l» keep as good an' assortment of Drugs and Medicines as may he found in the town. They will usually keep on hand i full sjup ply of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, SOAF, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of From a bottio of HOSTEfTER’S STOMACH BITTERS To a box of BROWN’S WORM DESTROYER. We keep constantly on hand a good nnp«it of - SCHOOL BOOHS, SARDS/ ItJrittng-fJapcr, SLATES, PENCILS, PENS,

PEN & PENCIL-HOLDERS. From n six 0 Pain t Brush to the smallest camel’s hair Pencil Brush.* Also have WIND, BRANDY, WHISKEY GIN, *C„ For medicinal use only, all of which we wil sell cheap for cash, ail’d we invite Die Public to examine our slock before purchasing else where. HAH DING .ft AI/I’Ell. GREAT BARGAINS IN STOVES, "tin-wake, I IOJLIiO W-WA RE CAN BE IIAI) AT ABBETT BROS: BEST QUALITY OF STOVES KEPT AND WARRANTED! A SELECT STOCK OF COOK, PARLOR & OFFICE STOVES ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND

At*Loncf)t Prices. JOB-WORK^!DONE TO ORDER 7 ON SHOUT’,NOTICJJ, * WE USE THE BESTOF STOCK ■■ * 1 • ■ IN ALXIOITH WOHK. • OSPPcople wanting anything in our line of business tyill do Well -to give us a call. ABBETT BROS., 1 On# Door Wert of Purcupile’s Store, IIENiiSCLHU, IN DIANA. ,t ■ *

FOR REST xvx, mm'gm THE RENSSELAER r Tobacco Store! FRA NK F UR C VPI J , ft' * Respectfully announces that ho Ims on hand, and intends to keep a fine stock of CHEWING TOBAGCO among which is to ho fonnd Monitor Navy, Mountain Dew’, Virginia Flounders, Natural Loaf plugs, and Mountain Dew, Nectar, Ambrosia shorts and lino cut chewing, together witli otticr favorite brands; also, r SMOKING TOBACCOS Y • I ; of the Red Slocking, Hull Frog, Log Cabin, Chimney Coiner, Zephyr, Kinnikinnik, and other brands. A splendid assortment of Pipes, Pipe Stems, Cigar Holders and Smoking Sets, of various styles and pi ices. —, * I SOOO CIGARS Cheaper than are sold in any railroad town In trie State. _ _ 1 Also FuspeniVrs, Neckties, Taper Collars and other articles of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS- * % A large, fresh atoek-arf-CnmUos,- Raisins Figs-. Canned Ftiiits. Car,nod Oysters, Kar dines, Peanuts, I! mail nuts, Almonds, English • Walnuts, Pecans, Filberts, Herring, Crackers, and, in their season, Fresh Oysters, Ice Cream and Soda Wider. Also, an extensive and well selected stock of XvTOTIOIffIS, Ofw 1. • l lr.oralctrhltdien’sTsys, Vtol in Sti iligs, Pocket Cutlery, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Huttons, Hair Oils, Pomades, Cosmetics, popular Perfumery, Stationery, >tc. - Residents and oejomncrs aro respoctfnlly 'invited to examine the goods and purchase, FRANK PURCUPILE, (J..W. Coats* old Stand) * Sign of the Big Indian, RbNSSKI.AKU, I NT).

Rosadalis OTUTO PREPARATION HAS -*-Y CT er been introdnood to tho American people that has mot with as marked a sucoess as “ THE FLUID EXTRACT SOF ROSADALIS." Ono ounce of this Fluid Extract is more powerful in its action upon dlsoaße than ono pint of tho preparations of Sarsaparilla. As • \—- Blood Purifier it hue no equal ; A for Scrofula, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Syphilis in all its forma, it is a cortain euro. Physicians indorso it; it is not a quack nostrum, ae the formula iB printed Don ovory packago. Dr. Sparks, of Nioholasville, Ky.,says: ‘‘lt is tho best Blood Puriflor I havo evor used.” ? Dr. Boykin, of Baltimore, A says: “I always prosoribe if for Scrofula and Syphilis.” Dr. T. C. Pugh, of Baltimore, says: “ I curod tho worst case of Scrofula I haivo ever seen Lwith Rosadalis.” Benjamin Bochtol, of Limn, Ohio, says ho has suffered for twenty years with an eruption over hi 3 wholo body; tried nil <ap kinds of remodies with ne sue- , ■ coss; a sow bottlas of Rosadalis mado a comploto cure. Sco ItOBADALIS ALMANAC : _ for Important cures. The Rosadalle Almanac publishes thotbrillSlng story of •“ Ruby St. Croix, or tho Magic Kobo.” pS- ROSADALIS ‘sold faf ’ all Druggists.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. lllist published, a new edition of ihMb’YflDr, Cnlverwell’s CclcEwttUV on the rodicle cure (without medicine) of Spkhhatoji* riioka, or Scminol Weakness, Involuntary ScmiDal Losses. Impothncy, Mental and Physical Incapacity,lmpediments to Marriage, etc., also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, inducod by self-indulgence or extravagance., flOrVrice, in sealed onveiopo, o niy G cents. ■ The celebrated author, in this remarkable essay, clearly demonstrate# from n thirty years’ successful praotioe, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of Internal • medicine or the application of the knife;. pointing out a mode of euro at once simple,-, certain and effectual, by means of whjoh #▼•-- ry BUtferer, no matter wnat Jiie condition may be, may cure bimsclf cheaply, privately, and ra l&a-Thls'Lecture should ho in the bands of every youth ami every man in the land. Sent undor seal, envelope, to any address, postpaid on receipt of six cent# oc “MarrlagoJ Guide,’* price 25 coats. Address the Publishers, ' CIIAS. J. C. KLINE A CO.. i 127 Bowei v. New York, Post o|fico Box :t 27 iui i v