Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1871 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. , 1 —T_- -» .1. .j Thursday* August 31st, 1871,

, .'Wter awhile, perhaps. wo shall «*i4efetand whether Mr. Pendleton n lor or against the new departure.’’ ■—THucago Republican. , i * ’ What diljbrcucq will that make io llm public? Mr. Pendleton has had his da/ ns a public man and lus opinion now is worth no more than that of any other privato individual of. equal intelligence. Tl i«_ little hamlet of Knox, in fctarhe county, in the region where Jiucklcbcmcs and roots form the principle diet of its amphibious inhabitants and where all the marriagcblc young women arc web-footed and sleep with their heads out of the windows, being emulous of metropolitan notoriety advertises through the Ledger that a case of Asiatic cholera has appeared there. One word about swindlers, such as traveling quacks, humbug lecturers, lightning Tod, and patent right inen, and agents selling Southern lands. The editors of this paper notice them just for “pure cussedness,’’ as Artcuias Ward would saj'. We expose them just for the fun of the thing—juet to sec them wince and hoar them whine. AH we can say about them does no good; nobody is deterred from biting at their baits and being caught on their hooks. These scoundrels make their living out of a class ol’ fools who fire either so ignorant they can not read a newspaper, or are 60 perverse that they will loam only by dear experience. Intelligent, sensible people who read newspapers and reflect never or seldom are taken in by such tr&nsparent humbugs. The Laportc Herald contains cards of Judge Hannah, President of the Kackakoc Talley Draining Uoaapauy, and Frank C. McCurdy, one q£ its active members, withdrawing from the organization.— Hon. J. A. Bradley, its attorney, lAs also declined to serve it any further. Mr. Lanier, the Wall street broker who was engaged to soil tine company's bonds, has written that the great opposition of the people who own lands affected by its proposed work Las made the beads unsaleable. Nearly every laud-holder assessed by the company Los filed appeals from the assessment. Just now it looks aa if the company would be compelled to abandon its project on account of the almost unanimous and exceedingly bitter opposition it receives from every quarter. There has not been sucb an excitement in the country for years qver an affair so exclusively local iu its operations, as this, organization lias produced. Kansas and Nebraska have been well advertised but it required years of time and millions of money to do it; the Kankakee Valley is to-day as extensively published 5n the United States at loss than a thousandth part of the expense. There is scarcely a paper of influence in the country that lias not made some notice of the affair. * We have received from the office •of the South Bend Register a report •of a meeting of the citizens of the several counties of the Kankakee Valley, held in the city of Laporto August 26th, 1871, called for the purpose of effecting an united resistance to the operations of the Kankakee Yalley Draining Company at which resolutions w r ere adopted; ls|* Warning the public against lending money on the credit ol its assessments or mortgage. 3Sd. That the company has no legal authority to construct the work proposed and that the assessments and mortgages levied by it are invalid and constitute no legal incumbrance or liens upon the lands therein mentioned. 3d. That they will individually and collectively resist the collection and enforcement of the assessments and mortgages. 4th. That the company ought to dissolve and surrender their pretended charter. On motion the following committee was appointed to bring suit in the Federal Courlsj if thought expedient, and in such an event to dtevia* mesas to defray the necessgjry expense: Isaac Emery, of St Joseph, S. S.. Sabin, of LapOrte, Jason Osborne, of .Porter, Alfred Thompson, of Jaejper, David Turner, of Lake, W, IL Martin, M Newton and Jacob Keller, of Starke. We are told that the meeting of the Kankakee Draining Company, at Laportc, was attended by one director, and the only business of importance ho transacted was to adjourn sine dig, J

A Card.

Rensselaer, Ind., Aug. 28, 1371. Mum. James it Hkai.ky: Editors Rensselaer Union: Gentlemen; —Will you have the kindness to permit mo through the medium of your columns to notice a charge made against a certain county officer of Jasper county by the Kentiand Gazette in its issue of 10th inst. alleging that a certain officer ha«l received a large per cent, op all the ordurs lie gave for blank books and stationery, that said per cent, was paid by the firm Die blank books, tfcc., were purchased of, and that said firm charged said per cent, back again in their bills to the county, thereby swindling the county to the amount of the large per cent, that he mentioned (he did not, however, givo the figures). Ido not know' the object of the Gazette in preferring that charge unless it was political, and deeming it political it is hut natural for me to arrive at the conclusion that the article teas meant for a drive at me. lie is as well aware of the political views of all the county officers of this county as are the editors of the Rensselaer Union, or as he is of the political view s of his own county officers. lie knows that all the officers of this county are republican save one and that ouc is the subject of his charge as a matter of course ho (the Gazette man) being intensely “loii”, and as republicans arc not iu the habit of making war on each other, neither are they first to cry out swindle, if the party perpetrating the swindle happens to be one who trains in the radical ranks. The Gazette mentioned no names in its charge, simply said “a certain county officer,” “a certain stationery firm,” &c. W e were desiroua of knowing to a certainty who those certain individuals were and for the purpose of .gaining that information we addressed the following letter signed by all the principle officers of this county, to Mr, Conner, the editor of the Gazette: Auditor's Office Jasper County, RENSSELAER, lNj»., Aug. 12th, 1871. Mr. J. B. Conner, Esq: Editor Kentund Gazette: Sir:— la your Issue of August 10th, 1871, you ■ publish an article wherein you charge a certain county officer of this county with having received a large per cent, on all the orders he gave for blank books and stationery furnished our county. That said large per cent, was received from a stationery house iu Indiana, and that said house charged this per cent, back to the county in their bills. Now will you have the kindness to inform us where you got your Information? And we are particularly desirous of knowing who that certain county officer is that has received that per cent, and swindled the county thereby. The citizens of this county do not know anything about the matter and we have oo doubt they would feel grateful, indeed, if you will give them in your next issue, the information we request of you. We have other reasons also for making the request which will be matte known in due season. Respectfully yours, Ira W. Yeomau, Aud. J. Co. E. L. Clark, Recorder “ “ • Charles Platt, Treas. “ “ Marion L. Bpitler, Cl’k ** “ A. J. Yeoman, Sheriff “ “ How much of the desired information we received from Mr. Conner in reply to the above letter will bo indicated in the following communication received a few days later ~— rz r * ‘ Kkntland, Ind., Ang. 18th, 1871. Messrs. I. W. Yeoman, & others, Rensselaer, Ind.

Gentlemen: Yours of the lltli inat. came duly to hand, asking the source of my information regarding the allegation that a county officer in your county had received a per cent, on the purchase of county supplies in books ahd stationery for Jasper county as alluded to in the Gazette of last week. The source of my Information was the remark, in my nearing, of a blank book and stationery man, wlio said he had furnished your county with these articles. He specially mentioned no names. The purpose of the remark was to Induce another party to engage in a similar contract. If required to mention the name of' that party, of course I should do so.— In that case, however, as to whether the allegation is true, his evidence would be better and more admissible. Respectfully yours, John B. Conner, ( That is to the point and satisfactory, with a vengeance, is it not? Quite, refreshing, indeed. Well, he says if required td mention the name of that party, of course he should do so, and for that purpose I addressed the following letter to him: Auditor’s Office Jasper Co., I Rensselaer, Ind., Aug. 19, 1871. Mr. J. B. Conner, E6q., Editor Kentland Gazette, Kentland, Ind. Dear Sir: Your favor of lStk inst. Is at hand and in reply we beg leave to call your attention to the fact that you have failed entirely to answer any of those questions which were propounded iu a former communication to you—questions that are pertinent to tho subject under investigation. Those questions were put iu a 'friendly manner, and now, in the aaine spirit* w« wilL repeat, them— or three of them —let. We demand the name pf ypur informant. 2nd. The house iu Indiana (or any other State) that we received a per cent, from on our orders for blank books, Ac. 3rd. We demaiui Die name of the county Officer hero that received that per cent. This we ask in the name of all the county officers of this county. Respectfully yours. Ira w. Yeoman, Auditor.

Now let us see how well ho told us the party’s nntno who first infogmed him of our corruption In office and how well ho nuswacpd the other questions. Jt wiilfbo shown liy r.cflding the following communication; Kknti.'a.xd, Ixn. Aug. 22, 1871. Mu. Ij( a W. Yeoman, Rensselaer, Ind. Dear Sir: Yours of the 10th’ inst. lias lust come to hand. I wrote you] on the 18th iqst. in reply to yours, very \ frankly all tlint l deemed of importance) to write, ami I regrt't thut you appear so much Interested regarding the facts concerning a matter with which you Impliedly disclaimed all personal con- j nection. Allow me to again refer you to my letter of tho 18th inst. for further reply. Respectfully yours, JpiiN B. Conner. llow is that for more light on the subject? I fail to see the name of his informant yet, yet ho said he would give it if we desire it. I declare I am beginning to lose faith in Mr. Conner’s veracity. Jf he failed to speak the truth in this case couldn’t he as easily caqsc printer’s ink to deviate from the path of truthfulness? A path, we presume, that is not traveled much in the vicinity of the Gazette office, and consequently dim, which fact wc presume ought to go as far as it will towards palliating punishment for Mr. Conner’s misdemeanors. Mr. Conner should be careful to make charges hereafter that he nun substantiate or'make none at all, or if he does persist in making statements that he knows nothing about it would be honorable and gentlemanly for him to retract his false statements (and they are many), and give equal publicity to retractions that he does to his charges butiu this instance does he do it? No, he makes the charge and when he finds the matter is about to undergo an investigation he writes private letters to tho injured party and makes half way acknowledgments of his falsehood, leaving the matter rest in the mipds of the people as when Le first jilib-lisbedtbe-etatemen tv My object in addressing this article to your paper is to set the matter right, as nearly as possible, in the minds of the people, and to indicate to them the character of the mail who controls this Kentland Gazette. Respectfully yours, Ira W. Yeoman.

A Card.

Kentland, Ind., Aug. 26, 187 i. Editors Rensselaer Union; In your issue of this week I find the following item: “Mr. J, B. Conner, editor of the Kentland Gazette, has' written to par-' ties in Rensselaer virtually retracting the charge in his paper a couple of weeks since that one of the officers of Jasper county had been compounding with a dealer In stationery to swindle the county fifteen per cent, on tho cost of blanks, paper, blank books, etc., furuished for public business.” Since the parties to whom J wrote have seen proper to make public the fact that I have written them, and'created the impression upon your minds that I had retracted what I said in the Gazette, it will not be improper to give you the facts, which are best afforded by the letters themselves. Tho two letters below are all that I have written anyone upon this and both ol these, as you wi'A observe, are, in answer to th; e parties, somewhat interested. If these letters afford any ev'/aecoe that I have ‘‘retracted,” I v.as simply unfortunate in r;.y dSe 0 f language, for I assure you that I meant to do no such thing. Please find them herewith. I omit tho names addressed. Respectfully yours, Jno. B. Conner. Kfntland, Ind., Aug. 15, 1871, Messrs. Rensselaer, Ind. Gentlemen:— Yours of the 11th came duly to hand, asking the source of my information, regarding the allegation that a county offieer in your county had received a tier cent, on the purchases of county supplies in books and stationery for Jasper county, as alluded to in the Gazette of last week. The source of my Information was the remark, in my hearing, of a blank book ana stationery man, who said he , nad furnished your county with these articles. He specially mentioned no names. Tho purpose of tho remark was to induce another party to engage in a similar contract. If required to mention the name of that party, of course, I should do so; in that case, however, as to whether the allegation is true, his v evidence would be the better. Respectfully yours, Jno. B, Conner. Kentland, Ind., Aug. 22, 1871. Mr. Rensselaer, Ind. Dear Bib:—Yours of the 19th has just come to baud. I wrote you on the 15th inst., in reply to yours, very frankly all that I deemed of importance to write, and I regret that you appear so much interested regarding the facts concerning a matter with which you impliedly disclaimed all personal connection. Allow me to again refer you to my letter of the 15th for further reply. Respectfully yours,

JNO. B. CONNER.

Letter from California.

Rev. 11. A. Mayhcwf has written n letter to Thus. J. Spillcr, Esq. from which wo arc permitted to make the following extract: Red Bluff, Cal. Aug. 15, 1871. Ilcro I have been for five weeks; five weeks without any perceptible variation in the weather—no clouds, no dew in the mornings, no rain, of course, and tho thermometer rangI ing about the same, a little lower by night and a little higher by day. - j One day it was 105° in the shade I ami one or two other days 102°; generally it has been about 90° in daytime and 15° at night. There being no dew and no danger of rain, most who can, sleep on their verandas or out under shade trees —anywhere to bo shaded from the moon whose rays upon a sleeper arc very injurious. Wheat harvest, which began in May, is hardly more than ended. Farmers can take their time, for wheat will stand upright and await their pleasure. It docs not cripple down when ripe. Wheat in this county is a fair crop; butgcncrally throughout tire State it is exceedingly light, in consequence of spring drouth. It brings two (jpnts per pound in this market. I see little corn. Wheat and barley .are the principle grains cultivated. Horses are fed on the latter. Somo raise oats; bdt barley is worth in ore per bushel for feed and as many bushels per acre can be produced as of oats. Some wonderful crops are raised. One gentleman in town —Judge Bradley—had this year on his farm, a few miles out, 400 acres which yielded an average of 90 bushels of wheat per acre. Another gentleman harvested and cleaned up 900 bushels of barley from 11 acres. After all, the average for the county is said to bo only about 30’bushels per acre. While Cali- - forma-can beat the world in agricultural productions, when everything is favorable, it is the most uncertain place -you ever saw. —The richest lauds are nearly all subject to floods, and the whole country is quite subject to drouth iu early spring, either of which is fatal. Th/q early fruits are gone, incJ.’ading cherries, apricots and the fo rs t crD p of figs. We now have mellona, tomatoes, pears, applos, peaches, nectarines and The second crop of figs two-thirds grown. There is h at one garden of oranges in tQ wn aud they arc not ripe. My asthma seems to have departed entirely. The laßt I felt of it was at Salt Lake City. I fear lam not half thankful enough to a kind Providence that has granted me this great relief. I find here a good church building and an exceedingly intelligent and appreciative people. I trust God will bless my poor labors among them. I have been presented with three fine lots and have built me a nice study in which I qlso lodge. The Odd Fellows Lodge in this place is large and flourishing; it owns its hall, has it very expensively furnished, and has a good library, besides having a large general fund on hand.

The Sixth Annual Teachers’ Institute of Jasper county will be held at Rensselaer, commencing October 2d, 1871.

1. Come to the Institute and stay with us. 2. Procure a Programme of the exercises at once by sending to your Trustee or to the Examiner and carefully study each subject before Institute week and preserve a written syllabus of your investigations. 3. Come, bringing your notes of preparation, with pencil and book ready to record new thoughts and suggestions. 4. Come, prepared with a legson, lecture, essay, declamation, recitation, reading, or other item of iuterest to communicate. 5. Come, resolved to ask, answer, teach and study. Coine and apply the best methods of tuition and management. \ (5. Como in a spirit of happy truth seeking zeal, ready \and willing to work for the mutual advantage of your fraternity, knd the cause of common schools. N. 7. Do not bring your text-mxdts, except for reference. Let your motto be—“ Learn to think, not to repeat.” The above from an excliango meets my approval.

S. P. THOMPSON,

Are You Going to Paint?

Select the best Ayerill 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 use and sold by the gaQon.— Sample cards of shades mailed free on application.' F. W. Bedford, Sole Agent for the Averjll Chemical Paint Company in Northern Indiana, Rensselaer, Ind.,

SOMETHfNG NEW UNDER THE SUN! Tht Meet Simple, Durable and Sellable SEWING MACHINE lOU l AfTUI.Y USE, I*l HE HOME SHUTTLE! STI/CH ALIKE ON BOTH BIDES! J. S. AGENT, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Thoms Machines Imvo been examinee], tented and pronounced ns übpvo recommended, by the undersigned:—Mrs. G. B. Conwoll, Mrs. 8. A. Hemphill, Mrs. C. L. Louglirldge, It. F. Goddurd, J. D. Hopkins. Rensselaer, Ind, .May lbtli, 1471. 3-35 READ! RMIKI READ!!! - ~i - '• New Book Agency SQTABLXSSED In Rensselaer! The undersigned, having been employed by GOODSPEED & CO., of the Great Western Publishing House, Chicago,' to act as Agent vp the sale of their Books, Maps, Charts, &c. is thereby enabled to furnish any book published in America on short notico and. at Publisher'B Prices. Ho intends to canvass the town of Rehsselaer thoroughly, and will curry with him samples of books and u full and comploto Catalogue of publications printed by the above named house. The Latest and Fastest Selling Subscription Book published by them is “THE YEAR OF BATTLES” OR ‘ ‘The Franco-German War of 1870 —1.” ILLUSTRATED, Comprising a history of its origin and causes, the Biographies of tho King of Prussia, tho cx-Emperor of France, and the Statesmen and Gonoruls 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 tfit) war, the Revolution in France; the Surrender of Paris; the conclusion of the war; the treaty of peace, and the organization of a Provisional Government. By L. P. BROCKETT, M.D., author of “History cf tho Civil War,” “Camp, Battle-field and Heapitul “Woman’s Work in the Civil War,” “Our Great Captains,” etc., etc., with Maps, Plans of Battles, and numerous Portraits, Illustrations and Battle. Scones, by Christian Weber. Sold only by subscription. * “The Year of Battles” contains nearly 4110 pages, and is sold In the two styles of binding as follows: Octavo, cloth, gilt Ville $2.00 “ leather, “ 2.50 It is Jus# tlic Qoolt for 4lie Times and is hound to sell rapidly end have a large cirTalaliou. No Library is complete without it. It should bo 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 the same price. Let ail subscribe at once for this work, as tile demand is bound to be great and those ordering now will be the first supplied. M. 0, CISSF.L, Agent, 3-35-3 m Rensselaer

■* ; lF. W. BEDFORD, DEALETIN ml, lUHlffi Mowers, Reapers, Hay Rakes; Threshers, Sngar Mills, 4* Clover Hallers, Wagons, Baggies, &c. . AVERILL C HEMIC L PINT, THE BEST IN USE. OOOLMATV’S Western Standard 4 n SCALE! MANUFACTURED BY Davis, Lawrence & Co., Dublin, Ind. AND JUSTLY CELEBRATED Union Churn THE CHIEF OF CHURNS! A PERFECT MACHINE! ONE THAT NEVEII FAXXjS 'l TO GIVE THE HIGHEST SATISFACTION! MORE THAN 5,000 WERE SOLD IN 1869! IS/L 'ST MOTTO “QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS!” i

School Eaminer.

FOB BEST AjKfr. TOBACCO gMI CIGARS ’’ » THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store! * • # FRANK PURCUPILE Respectfully announces that ho 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 tino cut chewing, together with other favorite brands; also, SMOKING TOBACCOS 1 7 of the Red Stocking, Ball Frog, Log Cabin, Chimney Corner. Zcphyr, Kinniklnnik, and other brands. A splendid assortmont of Pipes, Pipe Stems, Cigar Holders and Smoking Sets, of various styles and prices. - <SOOO CIGABS -■ # , Cheaper than are Bold in any railroad town la the State. Also Suspenders, Hocktios, Papor Collars nnd other articles of

GOODS. A large, fresh stock of Candies, Raisins Figs, Canned Fruits, Canned Oysters, Sar dines, Peanuts, Braziinnts, Almonds, English Walnuts, Pecans,Filberts, Herring-, Crackers, and, in their season, Fresh Oysters, Ico Cream and Soda Water. Also,an extensive and woll selected stook of KTOTXONO, Of wtil n m erateChildren’sToya, Ylol In Stiings, Pocket Cutlery, Shirt Btnd*,Bi#**e Buttons, Hair Oils, Pomades, Cosmetics, popular Perfumery, Stationery, Ac. Residents and Bojourners are reapestfally invited to examine tho goods and purchase, FRANK PURCUPJLB, Coa*W old StaWd) Sign of the Big Indian, Renbsblabr, Ind. NEW DRUG STORK. Harding & Alter, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AND }. DHUOG-XS T 0. Take this method o info-*, ng the o tlxens of Jasper County and vicinity thßt thoy have opened a New Drug Store in Rensselaer, in the room formerly occnpied 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 as may be found in the town. They will usually keep on hand a full sup ply of DRUGS, M EDICIIVEB PAINTS. OILS,. DYE~STUFF$ t SOAP, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of (WtfJffitf SOSnaiKBSe From a bottle of HQSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS i To a box of BROWN’S WORM DESTROYER. We keep constantly on hand a good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, CAROS, Writing-JJaper, SLATES, f- PENCILS, PENS, PEN & PENCILsftOUmnS* itiiiss* Frem a tlx 0 Paint Brush to the amalleet & camel's hair Pencil Brneh. Aieo bare WINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY GIN, «tc4 For medicinal use only, all of which we wll cell cheap for cash, and we invite tho Public to examine oor stock before purchasing else where. * HARDING & ALTER.

BUCHU. * a ' • / [From Dispensatory of United Stules.J Diosma Crenata-B uchu Leaves--I PttoriuTiEß.—Their odor Is strong, dltlhsivo, and somewhat aromatic, jtholr tasto blttorish, and analogous to mint, e Medical ritor»KTiKß and Ue»a.—Buohti leaves aro gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to tho Urinary Organß. 4 i Thoy aro given in complnints of tho Urin- ' ary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronio Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation cf tho Bladder and Urothra, Dloenso as the Trostato Gland, and Retention or ilneoßtlnenee of Urlno, from a loss of tone In the parts concerned in Its evacuation. The .remedy haa also been reoommendod in Dlipepsla, Chronio llhoumatlsm, Cutaneous Affection* and Dropsy. n»L¥BOLD’» Bxtbaot Buouu Is used by per SODS from the agek «f 1 a to M, and from SSI 68, or In the decflne or change es life; art r Confinement. or I-abor Pains; Bed-Wetting a children. In affections peenllar te females, tbo K - - tract Bnohu'ts uaequoied by any ether te •• dy, as in Chloiosle, er RetonMon, Irrefalar' ~ Pahifolnean or Bnppreestoo of Canto* r ■vttenattoaa, Uloorntod or Bfblrrens Btot - I the Uterns, Leaoofrhcea, at White*, Disbassb ot ran BiAnnaai Krnwwrt, €to * • i th, Ann DworsTtrax Hwbauwo*.—Tkle a <• olne Inoreaaea the power a# PtgeaMaa. • 4 excites the Abeorbeata lato kaalthy aethto, V which tba Watery or Calcareous depestUo s tS and all Unnatural Bnlargeiaeats are redao sb well as Fain and Inflammation. *- i Helubold’s Extract Bcoatr hae eared every case orDiabetee in which It hae been given. Irritation ot the Heck of the Bladder, and Inflammation of the Kidney* aad Bladder, Retention Urine, Dlseaeee of the Prootate Gland, Btone in the Bladder, Cjslonlns, Gravel, Brick-Dnst Deposit, and Mneas or Milky Discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both attended with the following symptoms: Indlsposlton to Exertion, Losb of Power, Loss es Memory, Difficulty of Bronthing, Woak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakofniness, Dlmnea* of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hand*, Flashing of the Body, Drynoss of the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Aa. t Hblmdold’b Extract Bucuu Is Dluretlo \V'. t ■ ' and Blood-Pnrifying, and care* all Dlaenees arising from habits of dissipation, exoesaen and lmprndanoea in life, Imparities of the Blood, Ac., aapersedlng Copaiba la affection* for which It in used, inch as Uonorrbma, 01ee|n *• ot long standing, and Syphilitic A flections— In these diseases, used In oooneotion witß Hblkbold’s Rosb Wash. •9- . & ,; r *• • * "f- Hi Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. Beware of oonaterfelta. Ask foe Helmbold’a. Take an other. Fnion—«l.» per battle, or 4 bottles fer I«.H. Delivered to any address. Deter!be symptom* la «|| MABtliOMioU t ' 1 t ‘ l "' k * “ *•. “ . • Address H. T. HBLM BOLD, 6M Bradwnp Hew Tor k. .1 - , -TSTTONB ARB GKHUIMB BMLBBS DOMB _L v np In ateel-engraved wrapper, with facsimile of my Chemical Warehnns*, and Mined H. T. HRI.MBOLD,