Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1871 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. s =*■ --- hwuhw wmr***"*’-*^**' ' - -=*=» Thursday, AngvwLJOtV, 1871. - ■-■■» - ' ™

Prod Geo. \% Hosts of tho Stale University Vas accepted tlie appointment of President of tlic Kansas Slalo Normal School and Si-ill start to that State neat week to enter upon the discharge of Ills duties. The elections in Kentucky last Monday resulted, as was expected, in a Democratic victory, by a majority of from 20,000 to 30,000. A Democratic loss since the last Gu- ( born a tori .il election of from 40,000 to 00,000. The editor of the Loganeport Democratic Pharos recently took a * bath and then tells all about it in the next issue of his paper. We’ll bet that if he cleaned himself the water out of the bath would kill potato bags. An Indianapolis photographer named Fisher Doherty is now in the Spirit photograph business and offers to bet from one to five and dollars that they can't catch him at it, and will pay one lmndred dollars expenses to tho artist who detects the trick. The Knox Ledger is informed that the grading on tho Plymouth, Kankakee & Pacific railroad is progressing at the rate of a mile a day and Knox is full of strangers, ninny of them looking for locations to go into some kind of business. “in hoc sigtio vincit'l says the Iventland Democrat and again places us on its exchange list. Hope there is no harm meant in the Irish quotation. You certainly wouldn’t betray confiding innocence and blast the reputation of an unprotected orphan! * -nr* The Ligonier Banner thinks that the next Governor of Indiana will be named DePauw. After the reccnt exploits of the State Printer one would naturally suppose that the people of this. State would be careful about depaws of Democracy ■o close to the public treasury. The Cincinnati Enquirer contends that there is no stuck thing as everlasting punishment and that the death of the sinner is complete—utter extinction. To Dick Bright, Ekey and other Democratic lights, this doctrine will be peculiarly acceptable and soothing, and we expect that the circulation of the Enquirer will be largely increased while it continues to encourage its friends with tjiis doctrine.

Stolz, he of the huge posters, sallow complexion and store clothes, is, as we see by a letter from him to one of our citizens, fearfully and wonderfully angry about our playful allusions to him in our last issue. The letter w'c published last week was sent us by a friend who thought it his duty to have it published and In some degree protect this community against a man that he considered a dangerous quack sailing under false colors. The Indianapolis Journal offers a reward of one thousand dollars for a copy of any speech made by Mr. Hendricks during the rebellion in which he took decided ground in favor of suppressing tbe rebellion by force of arms. The Journal is safe in the offer. If Mr. Hendricks had aiade any such speeches the Democracy of Indiana would not cordially endorse him as they did at the last meeting of their State Central Committee unless he had, like Frank Blair, repented it, for without repentance of words spoken in favor of the Union and against rebellion, the Democratic grave was so deep that not even the ladder of the “new departure” could raise him out. No one will claim tbe reward. Last issne of the Kentland Dtmocrat contained a half column leader exalting over the report that Kkey, the absconded Democratic Auditor of Newton county, had succeeded in victimizing Mr. Alfred Thompson, of this place, with SBOO of spurious couuty orders. When it is remembered that the editor of the Democrat by his vote and influence helped place Ekey in a position where he could swindle people without much trouble, and when it is further remembered that the same editor advertised himself as a partner with the scoundrel even after be had left tbe country and his operations were publicly known, *peh articles appear in very bad taste even if* people are charitable enough not to suspect their author a party benefited by the rascality lie applauds.

The Ashland (Nebraska) Times is for sale. A good cliauco for some printer who wishes to purchase an office in that State. The Kankakee Valley Draining Company has published a 38-page pamphlet, giving a description of the country through which their proposed work is to ho made, a copy of the mortgage of tho assessed benefits and a copy of their bonds. Mr. Glidden kindly sent us two copies of this pamphlet whioh any person interested can see by calling at this office. Wc have received a circularJrom the “Victoria League” which proposes to unite the progressive portion of the American people into a political party of equal rights, consisting of both Rexes. The “Victoria League” nominates as the next President of the United States and, expects to elect Mrs. Victoria C. Woodhull, of New York. We dont think we could go the candidate. Vic. is probably a very nice woman and quick as chain lightning, but then wouldn’t her two husbands be rather in the way of her discharging tho duties of tho office. Iu our opinion the Woodhulls, Claflino, Bloods and other suckers* that surround and support this ticket would be worse leeches than the Democratic papers have made out that the Grant and Dent families are to the present administration.

Kankakee Valley Draining Company.

At the request of J. J. Glidden, Vice President Kankakee Valley ] Draining Company, wc publish the ] following article from the Laporte Argus: Editor Argils: I avail myself of your kindness to make pubHc answer as to matters pertaining to the assessments of the Kankakee Valley Draining Co., and mode of eoifectiug the same, in regard to which inquiry has been frequently made by property owners and others interested, and to correct an erroneous impression which I am informed exists to a considerable extent, vis: that the whole amount of the assessments will be' collected by the Company, and that speedily, and by that means a great many farmers would be compelled to sacrifice their lands or permit them to be sold to pay the assessments.

The Company pro [loses to realise the money to construct the work exclusively from the sale of its bonds. — These bonds run 20 years, and the assessments are mortgaged or pledged to secure their payment. The law provides that before the assessments are mortgaged the Board of Directors shall set apart a certain per cent, to be annually collected and paid into a sinking fund for the redemption of the bonds and coupons. The law authorizes the setting apart of 5 per cent, of the principal of the assessments and all the interest (the assessments bear interest at 10 per cent.) for this purpose. The Board of Directors, however, find that one per cent, of the principal annually collected and invested, will, with its accumulations, be sufficient to meet the principal of the bonds when the sjamc shall fall due. They have accordingly by resolution set apart that amount only for that purpose. As it is the purpose of the Company to sell the bonds only so fast as money will be needed to pay for construction, they resolved further to only collect so much of the interest upon the assessments from time to time as is found necessary to pay interest on the amount of bonds actually outstanding at the time. The company do not desire to call uj>on the property owners for money until they (the land owners) can see what use is being made of their money; therefore, the first installment is made due Nov. Ist, 1872, by wtiich time it is hoped a considerable portion of the work will be done, the work having been contracted to be completed in three years. To illustrate, a land owner assessed $5 per acre, will be called upon for 5 cents ]>er acre, Nov. Ist, 1872, and the same amount each year for 19 years and his -proper proportion of the amount necessary to pay the interest upon the bonds outstanding, and this is all he is called upon to pay. If he owns 40 acres assessed at S2OO, his annual tax is $2 and his pro rato to pay interest, and before many installments fall due, he will begin to reap the benefits. with which to make payments. The Company by the mortgage divest themselves of the power to collect more of the assessments than amounts for sinking fund, as above stated, and only authorize mortgagee to collect the same amount in case default is made. We are only anxious that property owners should get correct information in regard to the enterprise, and will take pleasure in answering all questions, verbally or by letter. It may be true that in some instances Injustice has been done to individuals by the appraisers. If so, the law authorizes the Company to direct the appraisers to make a review and correct mistakes, and if parties will make application to the Company in such instances, we w T ill cheerfully do all that we'can, to the end that justice be done to each individual. J. G. GLIDDEN, J Vice Pres. K. V. D. Co. We wopld say that we have no desire or jntention to misrepresent the facts in regard to that company or to mislead the people, and at all times onr columns shall be open for any statement of reasonable length that Mr. Glidden or any officer of the company may desire to present to the people in reply to any article that we may publish. We believe that with the present appraisement individuals will be wronged, and as soon as possible we shall collect tber’iiecessary data and show just wherein the appraisements of benefits bear unequally, unfairly and unjustly on individuals in this county. v

The Indianapolis «fc Northwestern Kailway Company filed Articles of Association, last Tuesday, in tho office of the Secretary of State. The capital stock of the company is three millions dollars divided into sixty thousand shares of fifty dollars each. The place of beginning is Indianapolis and the terminus some point on tho State line in either Lake or Newton county. Tho precise liifo will be fixed by the boat'd of directors. Tho hoard of directors also decide whether the road shall be a narrow or broad guage.. The Indianapolis Journal says: “If the narrow guage is adopted by the directors, the road can be cheaply and speedily built, and cannot only he extended into the rich timber and prairie country in Indiana which, jt proposes to strike, but with the same power of cheapness it can be extended across Illinois, lowa and the. Northwest.” They have in the Bcllairc, 0-, district a Democrat candidate for representative, who don’t depart as fast as some of our Dcmoqrats of Jasper county. The name of this old-fashioned hardshell is Dr. Wyer and here is the way he explains his position: “I was educated in common and high schools; by profession a physi,cian, and a member of the Presbyterian church. Cast my first vote for President for General Jackson, and my last for 11. Seymour, and have never changed my politics, but have stood oil the Jeffersonian and Calhoun platform, of State rights and Nullification* all my life, and am proud of it. I was married on the sth of March, 1835, to Miss Francis McMaster. I am opposed to Woman Suffrage, Negro Suffrage, Negro Freedom, Negro Equality and Negroiam in. all its phases. I was not in the late war, and thank Odd 7 I never, voluntarily, ly word, act or deed, aided or abetted that abominable war, and have not one drop of its blood on my garments! I was elected to and served as Representative in the session of 1849-50, under the old Constitution; that and the position I now occupy, arc the only civil offices I have held.”

WOOD’S CELEBRATED HARVESTING MACHINES. Reduced Prices for 1871! F. W. BEDFORD, DEALET IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Mowers, Reapers, Hay Rakes, ■ Threshers, Sugar Mills, Clover Hullers, Wagons, Buggies, &c. AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT, THE BEST IN USE. GOOLttAVS Western Standard SCALE! MANUFACTURED BY Davis, Lawrence & Co., Dublin, Ind. ■i ’ THE OLD AND JUSTLY CELEBRATED UmonChurn THE CHIEI OF CHURNS! A PERFECT MACHINE! ONE THAT NEVER TO GIVE THE HIGHEST SATISFACTION! MORE THAN 5,000 WEHe SOLD IN 1869! -V "QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS!”

THE CLIPPER MOWER AND COMBINED SELF-HAKE REAPER. TIIKSK CEI.EHR.4TKD MACHINE!* are made in four size* a* Mower*. No. 1. Onc-Rorsc, 30 inch Wheel, cuts 3J feet. “ 2. Bight Twu-Hor*e, 30 inch wheel “ 4 “ “ 3. Medium Two-Horse,32-inch wheel “ G “ “ 4. Lrge Two-Horse, 30-incl: wheel " v 4Jor 5. .To the No. 4 is attached fer reaping either aTlroppcr or a Self Hake, and the change is so easily made that not over live or ten ipinutes’ time ia required, and nu!y two pina and two nut* have to ho removed npd replaced.— As a Reaper the Clipper cuts 51 feet in width, and the higlit of cut ranges from three to eighteen inches, and eau be quickly and easily, regulated. It !b perfectly balanced, leaving.’ no weight on the necks of the team. , It* EXTRAORDINARY LIGHTNESS of drait takes one-third of the labor oft the team. The adjustability of the finger-bar to cut high or low, without stopping the team, ia worth §25 on any machine It is the only Mowkk that has the true center draft, in accordance witli correct picohanieal principles. In short it is the lightest, the nioßt durahle, the least complicated, the most perfectly constructed, and the most symmetrical in design of any implement of it* class. Fnriners, the Clipper is the Horses' Friend, and you cannot allord to ignore their welfare. Send for pamphlet.. Investigate, see or write to F. W. BEDFORD, Agent, CLIPPER MOWER & REAPER CO., llensseaer. Ind* READ! READ!! READ!!! iYcw Book Agency ESTABLISHED Jok Rensselaer! The undersigned, liavihg been employed by GOODSPEED A CO., of the Great Western Publishing House, Chicago, to act as Agent in the sale of their * Books, Maps, Charts, &c. is thereby enablod to furnish any book published in America on short notice and at Publisher's Prices. He intends to canvass the town of Rensselaer thoroughly, and will parry with him samples of books and a full nnd complete Catalogue of publications printed by the abova named house. . yf= The Latest and Fastest Selling Subscription Book published by them is

“THE YEAR OF BATTLES” OR “The Franco-German i War of 1870—1.” ILLUSTRATED, Comprising a history of its origin and causes, the Biographies of tlia King of Prussia, theex-Emperorof France,and the Statesmen and Generals of the two the Fi - naucial, Social aud Military condition of each, the Weapons iu use, and' an -‘accurate History of all the military movements of the war, tlie Revolution in France; the Surrender of Paris; the conclusion of the war; the treaty of peace, and tlie organization of a Provisional Government. By L. P. wROCKETT, M. D., author of “History of the Civil I War,” “Camp, Battle-field and Hospital,” “Woman’s Work iu the Civil War,” “Our Great Captains,” etc., etc., with Maps, Plans of Battles, and numerous Portraits, Illustrations and Battle Scenes, by Christian Weber. Sold only by subscription. “The Year of Battles” contaiijs nearly 400 pages, and is sold In the two styles of binding as follows: Octavo, cloth, gilt title $2.00 “ leather, “ 2.50 It is Just the Book for the Times and is bound to sell rapidly and have a large circulation. No Library is complete without it. It should be in the hands of every family. The low price at which it is furnished places it within the reach of all. The book is printed in both English and German at tho same price. Let all subscribe at once for this work, as tlie demand is bound to bo great and those ordering now will be the first supplied. M. O, CIBSEL, Agjsnt, 3-35-3»t Bensselaer, Indiana■

SINGER SEWING MACHINEBEST IN THE WORLD! WM. H. RHOADES has been Agent for the Singer Sewing machine, for over three ybars, aud during that time has sold a large number, and they have all given satisfaction References. Mrs I. M.Stackhouse, I Mrs. Thos. Boroughs, Mrs. Beth. Cox, Mr. J. B. Spangle, Mr. Calvin Porter, I Mr. W. P. Hopkins, Mr. M. H.Grant, I Mr. C. C. Starr, and others. Those needing machines, are requested to call at ray residence antFsee the work. All kinds of machine twist, aud colors ot thread, machine oil and needles for sale. THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT. In 1879 there were sold 86,781 of these machines, but last year (1870) the sales reached to 127,833 (one hundred.and twenty-seven thousand, right hundred and thirty-three) machines! showing an excess beyond the sales of 1860, of over forty thousand, and as shown by the table below, over forty-four thousand machines more than any other company. The figures below are from sworn returns made by licensees to the receiver appointed by the owners of the most valuable sewing machine patents, who license the companies of lesser importance. The sales for 1870, were By the SINGER MANUF’T’G CO. 137.833 “ Wheeler A Wi150n......—... 83,208 “ Howe 75,156 “ Grover A Baker 67,402 ** Weed. . - ...... —.— - 35,002 « Wilcox A Gibbs 28,890 “ Florence 17,660 “ American Button-Hole, Ac—. 14,573 J « Gold Medal 8,912 “ jEtna... 5,806 “ Empire 3.580 “ Finkle A Lyon 2,420 “ Parham, jl. L 766 Wilson. 500 “ Bartlet Reversible 496 « Bartraw A Fantom 420 “ Lamb Knitting Manufac’g Co. 421 “ McKay SewiDg Machine Ass’n 429 “ C. F. Thompson sold 100 Showing that the Singer Manufacturing Company sold in 187Q^ 1363)67 machines over the Parham Co. 125,413 “ “ Finkle A Lyon. 124,273 “ “ Empire Co. 122,027 “ " -F.tna Co, 118,921 *■ “ Gold Medal Co. 113,260 “ “ Am.Bntton-Hle. 110,173 " “ Florence Co. 98,943 “ “ Wilcox A Gibbs 92,831 “ “ Weed Co. 70,431 •* “ Groyer A Baker. 62,677' “ “ Howe Co. 44,625 “ “ Wheeler A Wilsn WILLIAM 11. RIIOADS, AGENT, Rensselaer, Ind.

BUSINESS CARDS. _ .. _ „ -A,nr. J. ii.i.oufjiiMluoi:, ItENSSISLAISR, INDIANA. iMfOßlcc on Washington street. 1-1,-ly. ■ .liih —i, niVAI.I.'N Bl.ACKsmith shop fW&ZS&M 1" i" operation one door above Express Office, KKNHSKLAKK All kinds of blacksmitliing done toorder —l,l «’■»«■« J. WHIUIIT, RstSß TSK OLD UNDERTAKER. Ha* Cora lie of all sizes on liaml and is / prcpared to fill all ordcre for any atylc, l’laln or Fancy, at reduced price. 1-17-ts Bison P. Thompson. . Thomas Thompbon. Notary Public. THOMPSON 8t BRO., m«l j&uul Rensselaer, Indiana. . Oivc speciul attention to Collections and Probate business. Office in McCoy’s Bank, up tairs. 3-13 EDWIN P. HAMMOND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. 3-15 ly THOS. J. SPITEER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, * s«al Estate & ggniurmut Rensselaer, Indiana. Office in the Court House. 3-15-ly CHARLES JOUVENAT, 4 ATTORNEY AT LAW, HOT ARY PUBLIC 4.REAL ESTATE AGENT, Remington, lml. 2-31 ALFRED M’COY. ALFRED THOMPSON A. IHcCOV Sc THOHFSOjr, BANKERS. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and sell Coin and Domestic Exchang inake Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depositea, and transact all business in their line with dispatch. J JHpOfflce hours, from 9 a. in. to 4 p, m ne 54 If. Dr. G. A. HI4»SS. Orric*.—On Washingtoh Btreet, opposiie tho ’Old Line Drug Store,” RENSSELAER. INI), 1-1-1 / . DAILY HACK LINE LIVERY STABLE. Hacks run daily (Sundays excepted) between Rensaelaer and Bradford, on the C & L R R,and between Rensselaer and Remington on the T S L &B,R R. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J W.&S O. Duvall.

THE BAKERY. moIiiCAKi EVERY DAY. r. fTgoddard BABB HOUSE, REMIMTON, IND., H. M. PROPRIETOR. Will entertain the traveling public—good fare and lodging at reasonable rates. Livery slable attached. 3-28 SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN! The Most Simple-, Durable and Reliable SEWING- MACHINE FOR F AIBIILY VSE.ISIHE HOME t t*i! STITCH ALIKE OH BOTH SIDES! J. S. HOPKINS, AGENT, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. These Machines have been examined, tested and ptonounced as above recommended, by the undersigned: —.Mrs. G. B. Conwell, Mrs. S. A. Hemphill, Mrs. 0. L. Loughridge, R. F. Goddard, J. D. Hopkins. Rensselaer, Ind, May 18th, 1871. 3-35 ~£JNION PRINTING OFFICE We are prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Fancy Job Printing with neatness and dispatch, and at as reasonable rates as the times will permit. Every description of job work .from a full sheet poster ddwn to a visiting or wedding card, done in the best style of the art, and at priees as low as the lowest. All orders for Billheads, Cards, Checks, Drafts, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Blanks, Labels, Handbills, Programmes, Ball, Show, and Election Tickets, will be promptly attended to at nasonabla ates. CalJ at tho "Union” office opposite the Court House. JAMES & HEALEY, Proprietors.

GREAT BARGAINS IN smvESf TIN-WARE, HOLLOW-WARE CAN BE HAD AT ABBETT BROS. 9 BEST QUALITY OF STOVES KEPT AND WARRANTED.! A SELECT STOCK OF COOK, PARLOR & OFFICE STOVES ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND Prices. JOB-WORK DONE TO ORDER on shout; notice, WE USE THE BESTOF STOCK IN ALL OLU IVOUK. <i ' ' " ' .. ISPPeople wanting anything in our lino of business will do well to give us a call. ABBETT BEOS., Oao Door West of Purcoplle’e Store, HLNSULALK, INDIANA. * «» .

mmgSi CIGARS |j|gjS®iS THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store! ■ FRANK PURCUFILE Rcspcctfnlly announces that he has on hand, and intends to keep a line stock of CHEWING TOBAGCO among which is to be found Monitor Navy, Mountain Dew, Virginia Flounders, Natural Leaf-plugs, and Mountain Dew, Nectar, Ambrosia shorts and fine cut chewing, together with other favorite brands; also, 1 SMOKING TOBACCOS of the Red Stocking, Bull Frog, Log Cabin, Chimney Corner, Zephyr, Kinnikinnik, and other brands. A splendid assortment of Pipes, Pipe Stems, Cigar Holders and Smoking Sets, of various styles and prices. 1000 CIGARS ■ u Cheaper than are sold in any railroad town la the State. Also Suspenders, Neckties, Paper Collars ’and otber articles of

GENTS'IFURNISHING GOODS. ! i A large, Iresh stock of Candies, Raisins Figs, Canned Fruits, Canned Oysters, Sar dines, Peanuts,TTrasifEuts, Almonds, English Walnuts, Pecans, Filberts, Herring, Crackers, and, in their season, Fresh Oysters, Ice Cream and Soda Water-—— Also, an extonsive and well selected stook of DiTOTIOIMS, Ofwhlwn m crateCliildren’sToys. Viol in Stiings,Pocket Cutlery. Shirt Studs,Sleeve Buttons, Hair Oils, Pomades, Cosmeticß, popular Perfumery, Stationery, &o. Residents and sojourners are respectfully Ipvited to examine the goods and purchase, FRANK PURCUPTLE, (J.,W. Coats’ old Stand) Sign of the Big Indian, Rensselaer, Ind. m m store. Harding & Alter, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AND D H. TJ Gr G I S T S . Takethis method o infom. eg 'he a tlzens of Jasper County and vjunity that they have opened a New DeSW’Stork in Rensselaer, in the room formerly occupied by Percupile & Son, one door east of Vanatta & Son’s large Harness Shop, where they intend te keep as good an assortment of Drugs and Medicines us may be found in the town. They will usually keep on hand a full snp ply of DRUGS, M EHICINHS PAINTS> 0IU t PYE~STUFFS, SOAP t WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of From a bottle of ■ ' 1 S'. " t HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS To a box of BROWN’S WORM DESTROYER, We keep constantly on hand a good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, CAROS, fcDritmg-TJtoptr, SLATES, PENCILS, PENS, PEK & PENCIL-HOLDERS, From a six JO Paint Brush to the smallest camel’s hair Pencil Brash. * ■ , , ',i Also have wine, Brandy, whiskey OIN, AO.\ For medicinal use only', all of which we wil sell cheap for cash, and we invite tlie-PubllS to examine onr stock before puichaaing else wherii. HARDING A ALTER.

BUCHU. • % A * [ From Dispensatory of United States. ] Diosma Crcnata-Buchu Leaves. Properties.— Their odor is strong, diffUsivc, and somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. Medical Properties and User—Buchn leaves arc gently stimulant, with a pecnliar tendency to the Urinary Organs, They are given in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Disease as the Prostate Gland, and Retention or ,Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tono in the parts con- 1 ' * * , cerned in its evacuation. The remedy has also been recommended in Dispepsia, Chronic . Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy,,

Hblmbold’s Extract Brcnr is used hypersous from tho agos of 13 to 25, and from 35 to 55, or in the decline or change of life; after Confinement, or Labor Pains; Bed-Wetting ta children. - la affections peculiar to females, the Extract Buchans unequaled by any other remedy, as in ChioiOßis, or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrous State of the Uterus, Lcucorrhoea, or Whitos. Dibkases of the BlaDdrk.Kidnetp, Gravel, and DuoraiCAL Swellings.—This medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites tho Absorbents into healthy action, by which the Watery or Calcareous deposition!, and all Unnatural Enlargements are reduced us well as Pain and Inflammation. Heluboi.d’s Extract Bccuu has cured every cass of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, and Inflammation of the Kidneys aad Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, uravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges, and lor enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: Indispoaiton to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back,’Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Era ption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Ac. Hklrbold’s Extract Bucuc is Dlurotio and Blood-Purifying, and cures all Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, excesses and imprudenoCß in life. Impurities of the Blood, 4c., superseding Copaiba in affections for which itis used, such sbGonorrhoea,Gleets of long Btacding, and Syphilitio Affections—--1 ' ’ : '■ ] ' in these diseases, nsed in connection with.. Hilmbold’s Robb Wash. Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Hehnbold’s. Take no other. Price—sl.36 per bottle, or G 1 bottles for $1.50. Delivered) to any address. Describe symptoms In alii » : • t# communications. V* * Address U. T. HBLMBOLD, 594 Broadway New York. k. "at- * .. > ! 1 .. .. * ' "NTTONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE : JJN up jn Htctl-engraved wrapper, with far I timile of tuy Chemical Warehouse, and signed • 2-42-ly. I H.T. UELMBOLD.