Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 October 1873 — Page 2

HE RENSSELAER UNION. Thtur»day v October 9, 1373.

Conner, of the Kentlaml Gazette is * “Granger,” so is James of the Henseelaer Union. They are both “bully lellWVs.”—Wlnamac Republican. * And of such is the kingdom of heaven. *ftlc people of inpper county ottght to compliment Judge Hatntnond with a largo vote next Tuesday. His long residence in the county, his fine social qualities, his superior lcgAl attainments and his excellent judgment rendered it proper to honor him with this tribute of appreciation. We do not certainly know that liidrc will be a competitor for the position to Avhicli he aspires, but the Wii.aiuao Demo, ermt ot last week says, “Sometime since we saw a letter in which Mr. O’Brien wae spoken of as a probable candidate.” Mr. O’Brien is an attorney living at Kentlaml and is said to possess legal attainments of high character, but we know noth ing about him except by reputation. Judge Hammond we have been long acquainted with, an 1 knowing hi m to possess in an eminent degree th u qualifications which make a good judicial office!' we are anxious that his election be placed beyond peradventure, and urge all his friends in Jasper county, irrespective of political bias, to vote for .him next Tuesday.

Compiled from Indiana Papers.

Young idiots race around the streets of Valparaiso Sundays on velocipedes. Wells comity has voted to take stock in the Chicago and Atlantic Railroad. t Old Mr. Zoborosky, of Newton county, died week ago last Friday ! aged 103 years. Senator Sumner is going to lecture in. Michigan City, about the middle of next month. Mr. Ellis Hughes, a prominent member of the Montibello bar, died Monday of iast week. The mill and property connected j with it, two miles above Wtiiatnac, recently sold for $2,000. The Carper House at Winamae recently sold for $3,8Q0, an Indianapolis man being purchaser. A new peat company is organized and about ready to commence operations at Ross, I.ake county. An Indianapolis man wants to supply the people of Michigan City with gas for illuminating purposes. Myers’ sawmill, southeast of Monticello, was burned down recently. The origin of the fire is not j known. .v From 432 to 4*45 and occassionaly SSO per month, are the prices paid school teachers in Newton county this season. j The Catholic congrngation at' Crown Point have recently pur- j chased an organ for their church lit a cost of SBOO. A gentleman at Warsaw proposes to invest $5,000 aud find a friend to put in $5,000 more, if the balance of the citizens will subscribe $15,000 to supply the city with gas. Mr. J. C. Tullis don’t want to be post master at Oxford, Indiana, any longer. lie has sent in his resignation and now there arc several anxious candidates for the place. Mrs. James Mason, of Liberty township, White county, left her nine months old babe in a room where there was a bucket of water, for a few minutes, and came back to find It drowned Day before yesterday a special election was held in Fort Wayne for the purpose of electing a city clerk. John Godown, Independent, beat Peter Meltler, Democrat, by twenty-five majority. The commisioners of Warren county have appropriated SI,OOO for the purpose of having a thorough geological survey made of their county. Mr. Senator John Collett does the business for them for a trifling consideration of $lO p r day. > When Saliy Tucker stops at the Gess House in Brookston again she will not leave her little pocket book, containing $1.50, open on an ottoman in the sitting room. She did so last Friday, went out a few minutes, aud came back to find Iter $1 .50 bad been abstracted. Johnny Martin, twelve years climbed into a walnut tree down in St. Joseph county one day last week, and when he had got up about fifteen feet he fell down and broke his thigln He didn’t cry when the bones were set, but it diaconragea him to think that he can’t climb any more for six weeks and by that time all the nuts wilj have fallen to the grouod.

They have a keen appreciation of justice up at Valparaiso. All summer have they, kept a l’olat.der in jail in order that the Prosecuting I Attorney might enter >a nolle pros. against the charges upon which he was committed, and that he might be turned loose lale in the fall. • —— . _ » >- - S. P. Thompson, Prosecuting Attorney, merits the praise of all law-abiding citizens for the zeal and skill with which he pcrior.ms his official duties. lianuHjloH Joinourt, The citizens of Hebron are dis cussing tiie opening of a new' road from that place into Jasper county. It would help the business of Hebron wonderfully,' - Valparaiso Messenger. The Brook Grunge is accumulating an excellent library. ItfiSS a handsome case, and a considerable collection of books already. This is ag excellent feature of the order, and worthy of imitation by all.— Kentland Gazette. ■ ■>— —■ An Indianapolis commercial drummer attempted to commit suicide at Marco, one day last week, by holding, a pistol against ids face and firing. His cheek Was too much for the ball,- which fell to the floor flattened.- — Worthington .Times.. —-- - Mr. Keene, secretary of the State Grange,.informes ns that from the first to the loth day of September, there were over sis ty Granges estab lished in the State, the average being about three and a halfpor day. lie also informs us that there is now over 400 working Granges in the State. — Valparaiso Viclette. Some writer in the Crown Point _ jß?<7fe/er'cl:lims"tli':it coffee is much Cheaper than before the tariff was taken off, am)- says it will bccheap--er still after the present stock is exhausted. We don’t know how long “the present stock” will last, ►but coffee is no cheaper now than it was the day after the duty was taken off, of course, we mean to the consumer. It liiay be where be buys ins “Hio,” but it is not heriq-and in stead of the price coming down, it is reported as going up in the m> icantilc reports. — Winamae RepuUi can. Last Tuesday evening Ella Eis, a fourteen year old daughter of Nick Eis, ot Mishawaka, went into the pantry, with a kerosene lamp in her hand, and while rummaging about knocked down a coffee mill, which fell upon and bfoke the lamp, scattering the oil over her. person and setting her clothing on fire. She ran into the yard, and several persons hastening to her assistance, she was speedily enveloped in a coat and quilt, and the flames extinguished, bhe was very badly burned, but, it is hoped, not fatally. We are informed the destinies of a woman was decided m this way by certain parties residing in this county, a short tune ng.o: Four men sought the hand of a charming widow. The matter could not be settled by the lady in question, and in order to keep peace between the parties the idea was suggested to decide thevoxed question by throwing dice.-The parties agreed to this and the lucky man is~a German aud does not live far from this city. He is now married and happy.— Delphi Times. The Lafayette Dispatch says two girls, aged respectively fifteen and sixteen years, were picked up on the streets in that city about one o’clock Friday morning by the police. They had come from Colfax and Medaryville. One was driven from home by her step-mother, and the other found incompatibility of temper with her step-mother a sufficient inducement to brave the (rials of a life among strangers. They were 1 both destitute, and wore trying to ! make their way to Chicago. They are held in custody by the authorities, who are puzzled to know what to do with them. A fellow stalked into Shane’s grocery one day last week, when the. bank panic was at its height, and stated that lie heard that the “United States Government was busted,” and that a “greenback wasn’t worth a Continental.” Shane informed him, that so far as he was concerned, he would take greenbacks yet, when the fellow immediately invested about $25 in groceries, which however included $9 worth of tobacco. That man is bound to have his “chew” and will probably take a- qnid xVTion Gabriel blows his trumpet! — Warsaw -Northern Indiunian. One Stephen Horsey, who will be remembered as figuring quite extensively in the Sons of - Liberty, during the late war, and who was tried for treason, is again in difficulty. Stephen, true to his Democratic instincts, has engaged in the distillery business, and still bent on injuring the government, he did his best—like others we could name—to destroy, has been shipping his liquors without the necessary stamps required to be fixed to each keg or barrel; therefore Stephen will take his place in the prisoner’s box in the United States Court room, at Indianapolis, again. Alas, for Stephen!— Warsaw Northern Indianian. ..//:■ -'■ ■— .w ; ~ -I- - ■ ■■ On last Saturday evening William Farner, after lua days work in the brick yard—on the North Side —was ended, was out in the yarij talking to his companions, when a

young Mr. Geoppiuger came along, I and a revolver by had in his posses- j j si<»n was Jpijrjkcd aromul on exhibition. T\yp or three shots were fired from it, being all - the loads, as Farner supposed. He took it and held it in his hand, cocked, and was frying either to pick a cart- : ridge out of one of the chambers or remove a cap, when it went.off, the bill striking him in the abdomen.— He started and ran over a large pile of wood, and around the kiln, where lie found Mr. Thomas, to whom he said, “I know I must die, I the ball is in my stomach.” Jle was immediately cared for, and a doctor summoned, but the ball could not be found. lie lingered in great agony until Tuesday morning, when death Released him from his sufferings The deceaseiLwas about 26 years of age, and was much respected by all who knew him.— Lagaiisport JoUTJi&L ».<► A mass meeting of farmers was held at Mancie last Thursday.— There were thirty four granges i represented, and the attendance was variously estimated at from eight to ten thousand. The procession was one mile and a half long. There was a basket dinner, music, and addresses by Ezra Olleman, of Morgan county, Hon. J. J; W. Billingsley, ofthiscity, and State Lecturer Lansing. The crowd was remarkably orderly and attentive to the speeches. The speeches were mainly upon topics of special interest to the fanr.krs, and arc said to have been entirely free from extravagance, and temperate in tone, the | farmers were advised to abstain I from any attempt at organizing a j seperate political party, the spe.dk- | ers holding that such a step would be detrimental to tlie interests of the order—which never contemplated adipTuTcaFcareer, it having had jJis.incepuoii- in a desire to promote J the interests of agriculture only.— The order is said to be in a very flourishing condition in Delaware county, twenty-four granges having been organized there since March. —Jndianapo/is Journal.

The night to Bolt.

—As to the right of bolting—a topic which is likely to lie interesting hereafter—it is one of the inalienable rights. The doctrine that a man cannot go into a convention of his party in order to save it from disgrace, without being under an obiigation to conseiit to the- flivgrace, and uphold it, il' it comes about in spite of his exertions, is too outrageous to be countenanced. Of Course it is proclaimed by the men who wish to make party machinery serve their ambition, and who are quite conscious that nothing but party discipline would induce selfrespecting men to vote for them. It is high time to declare indeptuKle.u&o.., of all such obligations. They are fetters forged Oy demagogues to bind timiil men to their cause. No honorable aspirant for party honors ever makes use ot them. It is only when a man of obnoxious character succeeds in capturing a party organization that the attempt is made to reconcile honest men to his candidacy by crying traitor. Candidates who make no scruple of risking the harmony of the. party to gratify their ambition are those who, as soon as they get. a nomination, demand that everybody else shall sacrifice conscience to party. There is no surer sign that a political organization is growing impofriVt than a disposition to make fealty to the party a paramount obligation. It is plain proof that there is lack of nobler motives. — When the Whig party lost its principles, and the men who bad loved it for the sake ol them left it sorrowing, they were pursued by reminders of tbeir obligations to party. When the Democratic party was captureil by the slavery propagandists, they tried to hold the consciencious protestants by exaltation of their duty to the | party. The fate of these two great ! parties may well be a warning to I Republicans. Independent Americans will not respect, the claim of' any parly to be supported for its own sake. To obtain and keep the favor of the people it, must have higher objects in view than the possession of the offices or the election to power of political adventurers.—Boston Daily Advertiser.

On Bolting Nominations.

In a recent article about “Bolting,” the political editor of Harper’s Weekly advances the following sound doctrine, which we commend to the careful- consideration of all honest men, whether they vote the Republican or the Democratic tickit, as the principle applies with equal force every where: A party is a voluntary association of citizens who agree in their general I views of public policy. Its orgauiza- !■ tion is wholly one of good uuderstaudj ing. Those who unite in it elect committees, hold caucusses aud conj ventions, nominate and support can- ; didates. They regard the party with its conditions as the best practicable method of securing the political measures which they approve. It is a convenient and valuable machine. For the common good it is understood that the members will sacrifice mere personal preferences in candidates, and indifferent and minor points in measures. But the limit of such sacrifice is obvious. It does not include their action as moral, honorable, and self-respecting men. The their servant, not their master. Consequently, if a candidate Is nominated whom members of tlie party consider to be a had or a dangerous man, they may justly refuse to support him ou two grounds: one, that the election of such a man would boththteaten the public welfare and demoralize the public conscience; aud tbe other, that

his nomination would properly shake public confidence in the pasty - .- The same kind of reason would" justify «pposhion"to r improper or dishonest legislative measures proposed by the party. This opposition is the unquestionable right and the plain duty of, every honorablesupporierof the party. Are that fight anil that duty different if he bus been a member of the party caucus or convention which proposed the measure or nominated the candidate? Why, should he be honorably “bound” in the latter case to maintain an action which in the former he is morally and therefore honorably hound to oppose? A caucus or a convention is merely a conference of delegates of the party to determine how the organization may at the particular time and under the existing circumstances best procure its ends, if it is not a conference of delegates honestly elected, no one will contend that its members are bound to respect its action. If it be honestly elected, no delegate ought to decline to attend merely because lie fears or suspects tliat its action will be pernicious. It is his plain duty to spare no effort to influence wisely the action of the party. He cannot rightfully surrender his opportunity to prevent an enormous and fatal party blunder, If he knows that liis legislative party caucus will possibly or probably propose a huge theft upon the public treasury, let him as a party man as well as an honest man, warn his associates that neither he nor any other member of the party can honor* ably support it. If his party convention is in danger of nominating candidates who can neither be respected nor trusted, let him in the mime of decency and of the party do what he .can to prevent that result in the convention; and should he fail there, let him openly vote agains them. The convention considers what the party |7 ought to do. .If it decides that tlie | party should do what any delegate bei lieves to be wrong, is he honorably bound to do a dishonorable thing? No, says tlie objector; but he should leave the party. Yes, when he is satisfied that the party ratifies the action, but not before, and not until he has tried to persuade it not to ratify. He will not believe the ship to be already wrecked because there is a gale -blowing.- He need not assume that tlie caucus under such circumstances really speaks for the party. A party organization ioemucli too valuable to surrender upon the first summons of a salary grabber, for instance. It is worth a fight. A dangerous man or a distionorable measure has not conquered a party because it has captured a eetieus or a convention oraCougress, The theory that every party man who participates in a caucus or convention is bound to support its action presupposes that such an assembly vv ill never do anything that ought to be opposed by the party, or that may not decently be supported by it. Unle. s that can be established, it is impossible to prove obligatioil. All that can fairly be claimed or expected is that when members of tlie same party unifo in n caucus, knowing themselves to be honestly present, they shall be bound by the decision, whether as to men or measures, if it does not seem to them necessarily injurious to the public interest. But no member has lost the privilege qf doing right because lie has tried to persuade others not to do wrong. And he takes his appeal to tlie party, leaving it only when he is persuaded it lias ceased to be the organization by which the welfare of tlie country Is best to be served. There is a time in tlie history of every long-dominant party when a contest arises for the ascendency between its better and worse elements. When that time arrives in the Republican ranks, let us who believe it to be the party of the industry, intelligence, and conscience of the country refuse without a resolute struggle at every point to surrender it to a control which would drive from it those who sincerely lio-ld the principles upon ; which it was founded.

MISSES M. & J. HOGAN, DRESS MAKERS ANA) MIXiIiIINrSIIS, Southeast coiner of Washington and Front streets, ~ Rensselaer, Indiana. Worth and Beauty. WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE. ANDTHECHROMO TO SMITE! Having control of the magnificent OIL CHROMO, VO SEMITE, we are able to offer a combination of literary and artistic work of genuine worth, and at prices unprecedented . This fine copy of a piece of Nature's grard- ' est work, is not presented in the usual limited style,—its dimensions, 14x20, making a picture of very desirable sixe. in itself an OH.V.IIIi:Vr TO THE ROOM “ graced by its presence. But few copies of this beautiful Chromo will be allowed to go to the retail stores, and those will be sold at their „ Actual Retail Price, #6.00, while if ordered in connection with our Magazine, both will be furnished for ~f~ $1.50. As a Premium the picture may be obtained by sending us two subscriptions for tlie Magazine at St each, or by subscribing for the Magazine two years in advance; at SI.OO per annum. Address WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE. Newburgh, N. Y. S. E. SHUTES, Publisher. Plain Job Printing ST7CB AS Posters, Sale Bills, LETTER-HEADS, BLANKS, Circulars, Envelopes, See. v 7 - ,i i SONS TO ORSBB, AT REASONABLE PRICES. JAMES A HEALEY, * Rentsela'er, Indiana

BUSINESS CARDS. oJ A. MOSS, Physician and Surgeon, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Office in Shanghai Building, Front Room, Oyer W.J Imea’Grocery Store. —77 — noses B. ALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Itenaaelaer, Indiana. Offico in Harding A Reeve’s Drug Store. I. U. I.OUOIIKIDGR. R. T. MARTIN LOUGIIRIDGE& martin, PIIYSI CIA NS AND SUR GE ONS Rensselaer, Indiana. W. F. CHILCOTE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office opposite Court House Square, on Washington Street, Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana. 5 25-ly THOS. J. SPITLBR, ATTOHHBY AT LAW OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Especial attention given to Real Estate and Fire Insurance business. SIMON F. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pros. Atty. J;oth circuit. Will practice in the Courts of Pulaski, Jaaj er. Newton and Benton counties. THOMPSON! Ac BRO.’S LAW AND REAL ESTATE OFFCE, Rensselaer, Indiana. WM.H. MARTIN, ) (JOSHUA HEALEY. Kcutland, Ind. 5 J Rensselaer, Ind. MARTIN It HEALEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. i2srWill practice in the courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. DANISH. B. MIZaX.BR. ATTORMIY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC A LAND AGENT. Office with t. J. Spitlir. in Court Hause, RENSS ELAEII, iNU. ALFRED M'COY. ALFRED THOMPSON A. McCOY * THOMPSON, B INKERS. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and sell Crin and Domestic Kxchang make Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depositee, and transact all business in their line with disputed. hours,from 9 a. m.to4 p. m no 54 lx. TEETH TEETH TEETH inserted—from handsomely fil- examined free one to an ted with of charge, entire 3et gold or silver. C. C. CHENEY, DENTIST, llcnsselaer. Indiana. OFFICE OVER POSTOFFICE. .®3T“AII work warranted for five years. 5 3 l ,cti 1 ip'ini, DU V ALL’S SIIDP Is in operation one door above caa *“ Eua “the Express Office, RENSSELAER AM kinds of blacksmithing donetoorder J. »V RIGHT, . - THE OLD = = IJND EH TAIv EK , Has Coffins of all sixes on hand and is prepared to fill all orders for any style. Plain or Fancy, at reduced prices l-17■ ts DAILY HACK LINE AND LIVERY STABLE. Hacksrun daily (Sundays excepted) between Rcusuejaeraud Bradford,on the C& L R R. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J W.Duvall. HANDY MAN. Th e undersigned will do all kinds of odd jobs,such as digging, walling and cleaning wells, cisterns and cellars makng garden s nailing lath and shingles, making fences, Ac 5-4 ly JAMES W. PORTER. AUSTIN HOUSE, JOHN M. AUSTIN, PROPRIETOR S. E. cor. Washington and Front sts„ RENSSELAER. INDIANA. Special attention to the accomodation of travellers. Good stables attached. 4-21 "central hotel. Cor. Vanßensselaer and Washington Sts., UEYSSELAF.It, INDIANA, This House has been thoroughly renovated and furnished throughout with new furniture. Commodions stables attached. THOS. BOROUOHS. Profriktoh. New Blacksmith Shop. The public is notified , that I have bought the Blacksmith Shop southwest side of Front street, near the old saw mill, and repaired it to receive customers. WOOD SHOP In connection where wagon making and repairing will be done by skillfol mechanics. Patrons of Husbandry and other cash customers will find it to their advantage to give me their patronage SAMSON ERWIN. ' . i OEOBOI ROBINSON. OLIYXR P. ROBINSON. ROBINSONBROTHERS, Joiners & Builders Rensselaer, Indiana, Are ready to make contracts for hnllding, altering, or repairing Houses, Barns, Stables, Ac., aDd will do all kinds of work, pertaining to the Joiner’s trade. We have booght the Old Saw Mill property with its water privilege, planing mill aud circular aaw. Call and see as. Estimate* funished when deateed. Downing & Little, HOUSE, SION & ORNAMENTAL —-AND PAPER HANGERS! IMITATE WOOD OR MARBLE. orders promptly attended to.

GRAN" GEES AND . . • .•. ...— —-* —• ——— r —; ~* *' EVERYBODY ELSE Are hereby inform'd that a new Grocery ha been opened in Rensselaer by the firm of - DAUGHERTY & J^KS, Who have an entirely new stock Which they bonglit entirely for cash iind will rellor trade ] at low rates. Their stock consists of FLOUR, C OF FEE, SUGAR, TEA , CANDY, NUTS LAMPS, COAL OIL, LAMP CHIMNEYS, Q UEENS WARE, Ac. All kinds of PRODUCE WANTED in exchange for goods. Store on Washington street, opposite the Bank, in room formerly occupied by Mr. Chas. Platt. Please call and Bee what we have to sel 1 and learn our prices. 5- DAUGHERTY A JACKS THE NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. Charles Platt, Proprietor. We respectfully invite everybody to call an -examine out 1 large stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS TOBACCO, CIGARS, Woodenware, Queensware, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, COAL OIL, NOTIONS, Ac., iSrc. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spice, Soda, Salt, Soap, Saleratns, Crackers, Candles, Vinegar, Molasses, Cheese, Flour, Butter, Bacon, Eggs, Fish, Nuts, Figs, Candies, Raisins, Dried Fruits Canned Fruits, Candies, Tabs, Buckets, Salt Fish, &c. All the above articles, together with many others not < numerated—first class iff quality—will be sold at ns reasonable prices as corsistent with a fair profit. Tei ms strictly cash or its equivalent. COUNTRY PRODUCT. ALWAYS Wanted at market prices. Store on Washington street, north side, one door below Stone Building. 6- CHAHI.BB PLATT. HARDING &, ALTER DRUGGISTS, Rensselaer, Indiana, Would announce to the public that they are still carrying on the DRUG BUSINESS AT THS OLD STAND where they keep constantly on hand a large, tulljand fresh stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYH STUFFS, Also, an assortment of inch School Book* as are need inall the schools of Jasper county, STATIONERY, - -.j Toilet Articles Patent Medicines, Anything and everything from a bottle of Hall’s Balsam to a bottle of Vinegar Bitters, or a box of cathartic pills. PHYSICIANS' PREBCR\pTIOKS • CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED And we are al ways ready to wait*on customers at *ny hou- of the dey or aight. 5-19 . Hardlßg St Alter.

SURD’S STIMULANT -*» AND j* - CATHARTIC A sure and permanent cure for LIVES COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, TIVENESS, BILIOUSNESS, FEVES AND AGUE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUNDICE, PILES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, and all diseases arising from a disordered State of the Liver and Blood. It acts directly on the Liver, increasing the flow of bile into the stomach and bowels, and by its cathartic properties purged the system of all diseased matter. To the invalid and aged it will he found an invigorating Cordial, increasing the strength and flesh, vitalizing the blood, and promoting perfect digestion. As a family medicine, It has no equal. Sold by all Druggists. SI.OO per Bottle. PREPARED BT LITTLEFIELD, HURD & CO., BOSTON. MASS. , “ s : s Exr ’ Formerly wllh / KEARNEY’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, Is tlfo only Known Remedy for Brights Disease and Ims cured every case of Diabetes in,, which it lias been given, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder and inflammation of the Kidneys. Uloeration ol' tlie Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of II rin’, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of both Sexes, attended with the following symptoms: Loss Of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Wakefulness, Pam in tho Back, Fiushingof the Body. Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Lnssitnde of the System, etc. Used by persons in the decline or change of life; after confinement or labor pains, bed-wet-ting in children, eto. In many affections peculinr to ladies, the Extract liucliu is unequaled by any other remedy— As in Chlorosiß or Retention, Irregularity, PainfulneßS or Suppression ol Oust on ai y Evae.ations, Ulcerated or Hchirrus state of tho Uterus, Leucorrhcea or Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints incident to the sex. It is prescribed extensively by the most eminent Physicians and Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes and all ages. KEARNEY’S EXTRACT BUCHU, Cures Diseases Arising from Imprudences, TlMts of Dissipation, Etc., in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and i o exposure. It causes a frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Obstructions, Preventing and Curing Strictures of tho Urethra, Allaying Pain and Inflammation, so freqnentin this class ol diseases, and expelling all Poisonous matter, KEARNEY’S EXTRACT BI'CHU, f 1.00 per bottle orsix bottles for f 5.00, delivered to any uddreos, secure from observation. Fold by druggists everywhere. Prepared by KEARNEY & CO., 104 Duane Bt., N. Y. to whom all letters for information should bo addressed. Avoid Quacks and Imposters. No Charge for Advioe and Consultation. Dr. J. B. Dyott, Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, author of several valuable works, con be consulted on all diseases of the tiexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made an especial study) cither in male or female, no matter from what cause originating or of how longstanding. A practice of SO yeurß enables him to treat disease with success. Cut vs guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. ..Bend for the Ovlde to Health. Price 10 cents. ’ J. B. DYOTT, M.D , Physician and Burgeon 1011 inane St, New York. 9 ®b.edlltS®>uw, CHACLEj .V DANA. Editor. ®lte golluv J>tm. A Newspaper ol the Present Times. Intended for People Now on Earth. Inclndtng Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Professional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Manner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and Daughters of all such. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR 1 ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOB 350. 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