Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 August 1871 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION, Thursday > - -—— ■ ■ - - -

Assessments of the K. V. D. Co. in Jasper County.

Bolow we publish a list, of lnnd owner* in Jasper oonnly who reside Upon properly affected by the operations of the Kankakee Valley Draining Company together with the amount of benefits assessed against them: KEENER. Hams of Owasr*. acres. Dolt* Hear* Dorlnv 84 108 A H Fairchild U7O 1.17. r » Jorph Gnrria 156 530 liardr«M Hnwkiii* 280 2300 UhyMtt Kye* 40 M A L McDonald 40 120 A A Tvlcr 120 MOO Ara Tjlsr 70 IGO ClwrloUc Sc.lirrck Ml ItO KANKAKEE. EK A lliev ' 121 4SO S L 111 ii glum US I 240 G \V Contwcil 561 )8?0 Caleb Cooper 200 , 790 f.-ler Dunn .5.0 00 I D Dunn 9*l 8100 Klijnji Kergnaon 80 100 Allred Glazchrnoke 241) 400 Ix-roy S Gillc«pie 50 • 500 Ilerryin.in Joiien 110 1050 S R Jonce 40 350 Tho* M Jones ■ 80 120 O C Jones ' 40 050 .Matlieu M Jones 120 090 Elisabeth Kerr 40 2GO P JUne 40 GO. l'at Maloney 2tHI 1400 Pat .Maloy 53 GO James Poisel 20 30 C Rockwell 100 240 Oil Rockwell ICO 580 M S Seam .40 @1 Joseph II Smith 120 .100 Win Turner 40 200 FreJ Van Patton 007 690 Jonathan Williams ' 240 88(1 G TV EiconHi 80 120 Rebecca Graves 110 1100 \V HEATFIELD. ‘ Martin Adleinan 40 500 Simon S Bush 40 100 Tlios Deselms 120 00 Parley r inney 80 330 Stilman Gates 120 470 Noah H Gordon 80 100 Elizabeth Hilo 80 530 John tline 100 850 ~~lafayette KyeS 40 200 Hope KMe Neal • 40 20 Mnrv Mvers 80 050 W m H My era 40 250 John II Sliaffusr 448 .)2.'>o Elizabeth ijhrirer ISO 200 1 ‘ Ann L Smith 40 • 100 F C. Stephens 120 870 M M Stephens 80 280 Sophia Tiukhani 31) 195 WALKEK. James Cooper 40 80 4Jeo W F-rrill GO 70 David M Miller ' 400 2060 Henry Snyder 40 80 Sophia Snyder 80 240 Lorenzo Tlnkham 40 50 Geo Wessner 80 260 A large portion of this list is land rindor cultivation and much of it is rather too dry titan too wet, needing irrigation instead of draining. The ssnewsmenis upon this clans of lands are in many instances so high and so out of all jropuftioa with its market value bow or wh«t it will over be worth that few eras pay the aaseseineots levied on lhem and the result w ill be that the property of these people with limited capital will be aold by the sheriff the owners turned out of house and home, empty handed, to seek as beat they may some locality where infamous legislature* have not yet passed laws unfriendly to the actual settler. In numerous places in the county, lands lying in the Iroquois Valley, soytli of what is locally kn,o\vn us the Dividing Ridge—a chain of high barren sand knobs forming the separation between the .Kankakee and Iroquois Valleys—have been included iu the tract supposed to be beneficially affected by the lateral ditches of this proposed system of drainage. The larger portion of this 6aud knob region is worthless fjr agricultural purposes, producing nothing but straggling groves of stunted white and black oak timber.— 'Wherever the timber Las been removed from this land and the experiment of its cultivation made the result is a waste of drifting sand upon which no vogitation can grow without manure and constant irrigation during the'summer.— The assessments upon these lands average *2.12 j per acre. In the.-scope of country fixed upon hv the company as the scene of its operations in Jasper county every foot of land is placed under contribution except that owned by 3lr. L. C.* Janes in Kankakee township, which was omitted by an oversight, but which will yet be added to the list. The board of appraisers do not seem to have been influenced in their judgment of; benefits to accrue to these lands by their quality, and but little difference is made in the assessment of contiguous jack and white oak fiats, sand ridges or sloughs with w'atcr the, year round.— And it was impossible for the gentlemen f composing * the board to make disfittotions of this nature from tho fitet that they were ignorant of ftm topography of the coun. try. , Here was a scope of country eighty miles in length with an average Width Of not Ifess than twelve miles for them to assess. Had the appraisers made personal in•pecion of, each forty acre tract la order to form an intelligent opinion of its value* and the pretakfcle benefits to aecrna from

draining, it would have required not less than four years , time; hut they contented thciusclr.cs with a glance at its general outlines and completed their work in ahoht one year. That the assessments arc outrageous is sliown from‘the fact that at least two prominent members of the Draining Company were so disgusted w ith the ijhscssments upon their lands that they declared they could never pay them and threatened to lmj-rt up the organization it collections were enforced. This being true of wealthy men interested in the corporation, docs it not seem that the weight would be felt with more crushing force by the poor man owning but forty, ejghty, or one hundred and sixty acres, and who has no revenue from which to support his family, pay his taxes and pay the assessments levied by the appraisers other than the labor of his hands? Although the board of appraisers are men for whom wc entertain the highest personal regard and whose judgment of real estate ought to be, and probably is, as good as that df any three men in the State, yet wc , think if they had taken pains to have given these lands that inspection the magnitude of their work and the importance of their position would seem to demand, or if they had even taken time for reflection upon their assessments there certainly could not have been the wide, and wo may say glaringly unfair, difference in the estimates of benefits to accrue to lands in adjoining counties by the operations of this company; From the prospectus of the Kankakee Valley Draining Company recently published it is found that the schedule for Lake county embraces 01,438 acres of laud, tlie aggregate present value of which is appraised at >498,009, to which will result net benefits of $597 ; 794, or nearly 124 per cent. Nowton county has 79,854 acres of laud valued at >345.030 with >513,950 of benefits, or nearly 149 per cent. — Stark has 153,625 acres valued at $097,406 with resulting benefits of $801,278, or nearly 124 per cent. — Porter has 75,543 acres valued at $750,295 upon which the benefits are appraised at $580,074, or 77 per cent. Laporte lias 124,253 acres valued at $903,405 with benefits amounting to $1,098,725, or 114 percent. St. Joseph county has 39,633 acres valued at $290,892 upon which >ho assessment of benefits are $302,034, -or 130 per ceut. Jasper county has 90,457 acres of land valued at $252,225, upon which the benefits assessed are $620,321,'0r about 246 por oenL Wo can see no good reason for this groat difference against Jasper county.

While ail mast admit that a thorough drainage of the great Kankakee Valley as contemplated by the company would bo of incalculable houelit to the northwestern portion of Indiana,' transforming, as it would, a vast miasmatic district of wet land into a healthful tract of fertile fields, a largo portion ol the country laid under contribution iu Jasper county needs no draining more than it has naturally, and a still more extensive portion is nssessed a sum of benefits which added to its present value is more than it will be worth half a century hence even if the expectations of the most sanguine friends of the company are realized. e A meeting of nonresident owners ol land affected by the operations of the Kankakee Valley Draining Company, representing about 000 acres, was held at the Bates House, Indianapolis, last Tuesday. The object of the meeting was to perfect a united opposition to tlie scheme of the draining company and appeal to the courts for a restraining order to prevent the company issuing bonds or commencing work. The prime movers of the meeting were Aqttilla Jones, formerly Auditor of State, who came into possession of his interest iu Kankakee Valley lands by the swamp land swindles of Gov. Willard's administration, and Stephen 11. Moore, of Illinois. It is understood that the firm of Hendricks, Herd & Hendricks are retained as counsel by the laud owners. If the assessments of the draining company could be confined to the lands of such sharks and speculators as were the leading spirits of that meeting there would be no objection urged by those living in the affected district, for the reason there is a possibility draining company may do soiqe public good with the money collected from their assessment of these lands, while as the lands are now situated they benefit no ono but tend to retard the Settlement and development of the country where they are locatod. ; 4

“They may already know it, hut if they don’t, we can tell the people of Jasper county that a county officer of theirs has been getting a large per cent on all tho orders ho gave for blank books and stationery furnished to that county, from a certain house iu Indiana, und that this houso charged this per cent back to the county, in their bills.” —Keutland Gazette. , Just name out that county officer and the stationery house, Brother Connor; we don’t believe the report, but if you knoto it don’t hesitate to speak right out in meetin’.

The Kankakee Valley Draining Company.

1 Icing deeply interested in the prosperity of the northern part of your county I desire to say a few words through your columns on the late actum of this company.— After a long interval, which delay had induced the hope that this company had abandoned its iniquitous scheme of seizing the lands of the Kankakee Valley and its tributaries, this company comes forth in its true colors and more than verifies the predictions that have been made regarding it by the people. Every man wbo lias land m reach of this grasping corporation should know at once his danger. — Every man, woman and child who have homes in this devoted section should know that the sword that shall drive them from their firesides is uow in the hands of a merciless corporation without soul or .conscience amEwhose only watchword is “Give u\ your money or your lands!” It practically says to the poor man “You aro unable to pay our assessments on your lands, therefore, go, we want them,” and for aught that can now bo discerned Ibis cruel mandate’must be obeyed. I am treating of no imaginary evil. I took my pen to treat of facts that have com^ under my own eye. I have just received the assessment of this company upon lands 1 am interested in in Jasp6r county and 1 wish to place some of its features before the people of your county. The first thing I see on tho list is tlie southeast quarter of section Ift, township 32, range 6, which lies 8 miles from the river and four miles from tho ditch line. Everyth) in this tract is assessed $340.00, making $1,360.00 on 160 acres of raw marsh land, more than the laud is worth. In section 27, same distance from the river and ditch Hue, the assessment is $300.00 per 40, making $4,800.00 on tho section.— Tho bottom land on tho Kankakee river is assessed much higher. — i Lot 5, section 6, township 32, range 5, 6C| acres is assessed at $700.00, about $14.00 per acre. Host of the 40 acre tracts are assessed at from $300.00 to $700.00. On 2,080 acres the assessment is Nineteen Thousand , Two Hundred and Thirty Hollars!! And this company if the ISw is sustained by tho Supreme court of Indiana, has tho right to collect this enormous tax or sell the laud uuder their mortgage lein given them by the law.] Who can or will pay such a tax as this to be expended by an unscrupulous corporation .upon an untried and visionary scheme? This is a fair sample of what the company will do in every county on the lino of its work unless the people rise as one man and oppose them with all their power. Companies should be at once formed to resist by appeal and by every legal means this outrageous tyranny and rascality. The people cannot and will not submit to it. The time has come when something must be done. Wc can no longer rest satisfied with idle talk about this matter. The enemy is in the field and taking his positions. Let us organize, appeal to tho courts and to the Supreme court and use all means iu our *power to resist this enemy of our country. Long years have passed since the settlement of other parts of the State and the Kankakee, Valley lias until quite recently been overlooked and has remained in the background, but witlun five years past it has been louud to be tho best dairy and beef country in the West and has been improving rapidly, filling up with men of energy and capital. AH this will bo instantly checked and the assessments of this company will rest like a heavy incubus oa this valley.— Heavy taxation and an unlimited complication of titles .incumbering tho land with mortgage liens will drive many from their homes now here, and emigration from other States will avoid the Kankakee Valley as if it ivere another Arabian desert I feel the deepest solicitude for this section of the country and fed? that a dark hour in ijs liistoryiiaß arrived unless the people nrouso themsolves at ouco to Tigoroui action.

G EORGE PHELPS.

J. J. Glidden's Defense.

Lai’outb, Jwn., Aug. 8,1871. Missaiw. Jamkh &. IIKAXKY: f Editors:—My attention lias been called to an article la your issue of 3rd lust ant which convoys a wrong impression in regard to the Kankakee Valley Draining Co., unintentionally, uo.douht, uiion,your part. Thu company is only anxious that property owners und purties interested should become acquainted' with tlie facts. And I feel a**imnl from the conversation J hud with you when in Rensselaer that you only desire to represent to tlie people the fuels as they come to your knowledge and would not intentionally mislead any. 1 therefore write you. The law provides that the appraisers “shall assess to eacli tract the full and entire amount Of such benefit which it will in the opinion of a majority of them receive, without any regard to the cost of the work,”'but by the same lnlTtho company Is not permitted to collect any more of the assessments than tlie work actually costs, hut this must be collected pro rata from eacli assessment. In this case the assessments amount to nearly three times the cost of the proposed work. The estimated cost was $2,000,000, based upon 25 cts. per cubic yard, but tlie work has been let to resjionsible contractors at the price of 17 cts. per yard for main channel and 15 cts. per yard for tributaries which will very materially lessen the cost of construction. In regard to the bond of the company, you do great injustice to Governor Baker, to whom the law confides the determining of penalty and sureties of the bond. The fact is tlie Governor lias in liis possession all tlie bonds of the company except 200 of tlie denomination of SI,OOO each. For the faithful application of this $200,000 the company has given bond in tho amount o£ $240,000, and whenever the amount of bonds or money in the hands of the company is increased tlie bond will be increased in proportion. Now I submit, gentlemen, does a bond with a penalty 20 per cent, greater than the amount of money or bonds in tlie hands of the Company “Look very like there is a big swindle contemplated by somebody?” The fact is the company is composed of land owners who came by their lands by jiureha.se from tlie State, who, believing .the work of draining that Valley practicable and thus transforming a vast morass, which at present is only productive of miasmatic diseases, into one of the most productive portions of our State have expended a very considerable amount of money in surveying and other necessiiry work to ascertain iu fact whether or no it is practicable and becoming satisfied of that and that it can be done at a cost (say $2.50 to $3.00 per acre), small compared witli the resultant benefits, are honestly striving to do tlie work in the most thorough and economical manner, and at tho same tithe so adjust tlie aesessary burden of paying tlnr cost that it may fall as lightly as possible upon ourselves and other laud owners. I am, gentlemen, most respectfully yours, &c., J. J. Gliddek/ Vice Pres. K. V. D. Co. P. B.—As you have given the statement referred to publicity I deem it but just that you give equal publicity to the facts herein stated. I send you by mail to-day a couple of pamphlets of Co. J. J. G.

Real Estate Transfers.

Tho following transfers of real estate were made during the week ending August 16th: Meyer Freidlemger to Walter A. Robinson the w£ sw of G, 31, 5, 40 acres. A. P. Howard to Blake Wilson the ei w£ of 30, 27, 7, 160 acres, wj wi C.j of 30, 27 7, 80 acres and the w£ no lie of 31, 27, 7, 20 acres. A. P. Howard to Solomon Spoor the e£ ci of of 30, 27, 7, 160 acres, the c| \vA e| of 30, 27, 7,]80 acres and the ci nc ne of 31, 27, 7, 20 acres. M A W Ragsdale to Abaham Carman the sw se of 21, 28, 7, 40 acres. Mary E. Pruitt to Nicholas Nicholas the und J of the wA ne of 1, 30, 5, 22.33 acres. Win R. Long to Nicholas Nicholas the und § of the w£ ne of 1, 30, 5, 52.67 acres. T. E. Johnson to 11. E. Adkins sw of 4, 31, 7, 80 acres. 11. E. Adkins to G. W. Stillwell the $ sw of 4, 31, 7, 80 acres. D. A. Straight to John E. Ilollett lot 10 ffi block 11 in Remington. Abraham Null to tJhlric O’Havcr the und w£ sw of 13, 31, 7, 40 aCrCS# J. Goff to Wm. W. Ballinger the n£ se of 18, 31, 6, 80 acres. Jonathan Frazee to Mary Cleveland the w£ sw of 17, 29, 6 80 acres, the sw nw of 17, 29, G 40 acres, the e£ se of 17, 29 6 80 ticres and pt nc of 17, 29 6, 10 acres. L. B. Hudson to Ann E. Fox the seof 31, 27, 7, 160 acres.

Are 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 tho best white lead. It is all mixed, ready for use and sold by the gallon.— Sample cards of shades mailed freo on application. • * F. W. Bedford, Sole Agent for the Averill Chemical Paint Company in Northern Indiana, Rensselaer, Ind.

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN! Tht Most Simple, Durable and Reliable SEWING MACHINE t on r AIRILY l hi:, in i 111, HOME SHUTTLE! BTITCH ALIKE OH BOTH SIDES 1 J. S. HOPKINS, AGENT, RKNSSELAKII, INDIANA. Three Machines have been examined, teated and pionounccd ne above recommended, by the undersigned:—Mrs. G. I). Conwell, Mra. S. A. Hemphill, Mrs. C. L. Loughridge, K. F. Goddard, J. D. Hopkins. Rensselaer, lud, May ldth, 1 ti7l. 3-35 RMDI READ!! READ!!! New Book Agency ESTABLISHED In Rensselaer! The undersigned, having been ' employed by GOODSPEED &. CO., of the Great Western Publishing House, Chicago, to act as Agent in the sale of their Books, Maps, Charts, &c. is thereby enabled to furnish any book published id America on short notice and at Publithrr'i l'riecs. lie intends to canvass the town of Rensselaer thoroughly, und will carry with ilim samples of books and a full and complete Catalogue of publications printed by the above named bouse. The Latest and Fastest Selling Subscription Book published by them is “THE VEAB OF BATTLES” OR “The Franco-German War of 1870 —1.” ILLUSTRATED, Comprising a history of its origin and causes, tlie Biographies of the King of Prussia, theex-Emperorof France, nud the Statesmen and Generalß of the two countries; the Financial, Social and Military condition of each, the Weapons in use, and an accurate History of all the military movements of the war, the Revolution in France; the Surrender of Paris; the conclusion of the war; the treaty of peace, and the organization of u Provisional Government. By L. P. BROCKETT, M. D., author of “History of the Civil War,” “Camp, Battle-field and Hospital,” “Woman’s Work in 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” contains nearly 400 pages, and is sold In the two styles of binding as follows; "Octavo, cloth, gilt tit1e.......... $3.00 “ 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. Tlie book is printed in both English and German at the same price. Let alt subscribe at once for tills work, as the demand is bound to bo great and those ordering. now will be the first supplied. M. O, CISSEL, Agent, 3-3 5-3 m Rensselaer , Indiana •

F. W. BEDFORD, DEALKT IN AGRICULTURAL ‘ ' jmmiM *' . * • Mowers, Reapers, Hay Rakes; Threshers, Sugar Mills, Clover Hullers, Wagons, Buggies, &c. < \* 1 $ AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT, THE BEST IN USE. GOOLMAiVS \. v. Western Standard SCALE! MANUFACTURED BY Davis, Lawrence & Co., Dublin, Ind. THE OLD AN D JUSTLY CELEBRATED Union Churn CHURNS! i A PERFECT MACHINE! , I , , ONE THAT 3NT33VEn FAILS TO GIVE THE \ HIGHEST SATISFACTION! MORE THAN 5,000 WERE SOLD IN 1869! Js/L Y MOTTO “QUICK SALE 9 & SMALL PROFITS!' 1

tobacco^R CIGARS THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store! FRANK PURCUriLE Respectfully Announces that ho han on hand, and intends to keep a fine itock of CHEWING TOBACCO « ;• among which is to bo found Monitor Navy, Mountain Dew, Virginia Flounders, Natnral Leaf plugs, and Mountain Dew, Nectar, Ambrosia shorts and fine nut chewing, together with other favorite brands; also, SMOKING TOBACCOS of tlie Red Stocking, Bnli 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 pi ices. , : ■ MOD CIGARS Cheaper than arc sold In any railroad town fa the State. Also Suspenders, Neckties, Paper Collars and other articles of GENTS’.’FURNISHING GOODS. -- T —v— ■ A large, fresh stock of Candles, Raisins Figs, Canned Fruits, Canned Oysters, Hsr dines, Peanuts, Brasllnnts, Almonds, English Walnuts, Pecans, Filberts, Herring, Crackers, and, fn their season, Fresh Oysters, Ice Cream and Soda Water. Also, an extensive and well selected stook of , NOTION’S, Ofwhlwa m srateCMldrea'sToys, Viol in Btiings, Pocket Cntlery, Shirt Studs,Sleeve Buttons, Hair Oils, Pomades, Cosmetits, pop: ular Perfumery, Stationery, Ao. Residents and sojourners are respectfully invited to examino the goods and purchase, FBANK PURCUPILE, (JJW. Coa»V old Stas*) Sign of the Big Indian, Rensselaer, I nil NEW DRUG STORE. Harding & Alter, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AND D RUGG I 8 T ». Takotliis method u info "T. .-g 'he a tlxene of Jasper County and vicinity that they have opened a New Drug Store In Rensselaer, in the room formerly occapied by Percupile &. Son, one door east of VaDatta Sc Son’s large Harness Shop, whore tlifcy intend te keep as good an assortment of Drugs and Medicines us may be found in the town. They will usually keep on baud a full aup ply of DRUGS, PAINTS, Orts, t)YE-STUFFS, SOAP, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of From a bottle of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS To a box of BROWN’S WORM DESTROYER. We keep constantly on hand a good supply of -J SCHOOL HOOKS, CARDS, jtPriting-fllaper, SLATES, * * PENCILS, ' PENS, PEN £ PENCIL-HOLDERS, ' I & Frem a six 0 Paint Rrnah to the smallest ' camel’s hair Pencil Brash. * ' « Also have WINE. BRANDY, WHISKEY * GIN. AO., For msdictnsl useonly, all of which we wll •ell ehesp for cash, and we Invite the Pnblle te examine our slock before purchasing siss where. HARDING & AHTKR.

BUCHU. •• tt *, , * 1 [From Dispensatory of United States.] Dioflma Crcnata--Buchu Leave*. l PaorlßTiiß. —Their odor Is strong, dlffu . • > ■ ■lvc, and somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. Medical PnorißTiaa a*d tJaas.—ilnebn leaves ars gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organs. • .•’ jrv They are given in complaint# of the Urinary Organs, snch as Gravel, Chronlo Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Disease »f the rrostate Gland, and Retention or .incontinence of Urlno, from a loss of tone In the parts concerned In iti evaouation. The ,remedy has also been recommended In Dlspepsla, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Aflfeoiton* and Dropsy! «K Rilmbold's Extbact Buchp Is need by persons from the ages of 18 to 95, and frem 55 to 55, or In the decline or change ef-llfe; after Confinement, or Labor Tains; Bsil-WetHng la children. In affections peculiar to ft males, the Bxtrset Bucha'ls unequaled by aey ether fame dy, as In Chioiosis, or RetsnHon, Irrsgalarity, Palnfnlnesa or Snppresslsa of CosSessery Btscnatlons, Uloerstsd or Behlrrons Btets of the Uterus, Lenoorrhme, oc White* ... — « Piisasss of rns Bn a boor. OawavA &•*** ■H at Dwofttcet. Bwnwatm—TW» ***• clot inceaaaan the powe* es PtgnsXin. Md sxsltea the Ateorbmta late healthy asMsat, by which tba Watery nr Calcereoaa depesftlema, aad all Unnataral Bnlargemeats are rsdteed as wait ss Fain and Inflammation. ; —fi >. . #' Hilmboui'B Extract Bpeav has cared every case of Diabetes in whloh It has bean given. Irritation of the Keck ol the Bladder, and Inflammation of tbs Kidneys sad Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostata Gland, Btone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, and Morns cr Milky Diepurges, and for enfeebled and dellsate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: Indlsposlton to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling. Horror of Dlseaae, Wakefnlnsss, Dimness of ■*- ° Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flashing of tho Body, Dryness of the Skin, Brn ptlon on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Ae. \ . .. ' atu • _ V • 1 Hbi.kbold’s Extract Btrcntr Is Dlnretlo and Blood-Purifying, and cores all Dlaeaasa arising from habits of dissipation, sxcesasa and imprudences in life. Impurities of tba Blood, Ac., superseding Copaiba la affections for which ills used, inch as Gonorrhoea, Olseto of long ataading, and Syphilitic Aflectlono—i V tfHin these diseases, used la connection with Hilmbold’s Boan Wash. Bold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. Beware of connterfeita. Ask ftr Helmbold'a. Take no other. Paten—9l.ll , ..■> ' “ \ pert villa, or* bottles for s*.so. Dslivored X to any nddreaa. Describe symptoms la all communications. Address 11. T. HBLMBOLB, 5*4 Broadway i 1$ ' New York. »■■■*-" ■XfONB ABB GBNUIKB NKLBM BOKK -i-N up in »leel-eagrav*d wrapper, with facsimile of my Ofemfchl Wnrshonsa, anfsljsml MMy. H. % BKLMBdtD.