Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 August 1874 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

Thursday, August 6.

“Throw party to the dogs vote for die best men,” is sound advice, and comes from the’Valparaiso Messenger. Some of the Republican papers call the Independent State convention a “blue mass” convention. — It begins to operate already and some of those fellows will be badly salivated by it, yet. Salarygrab Centennial Packard trains with the Republicans in Laporte county just as though he was the purest man in America; and the Republicans of that county, like those in the balance of the State, condone his official acts, by consorting with him without a chide. The Warsaw Indiauian, although in lull harmony every other way with the Republican party (except that it has said that salary grabbing is naughty,) does not consider the Baxter law productive of good results. It says : “Alaw that permits beer and whiskey guzzling ' ‘off the premises’ in any quantity, but on the public streets in full view of the rising generation, and is powerless to prevent it, is about the loosest law. that has ever been on the statute books of Indiana to our knowledge/.’,. ■ - ■ . ■-

As The Union intimated last week was likely to be, the Indianapolis Sun has been designated the State organ of the Independent party. Il is a large, ably conducted paper, issued weekly. Messrs. Olieman and Buchanan are managing editors and promise to make their part of the campaign quite interesting to th e firm o f Republic an. I) ern - ocrat & Co., peculators, salary grabbers, and general public swindlers. The Sun should have a large circulation in Jasper and Newton counties. Samuel T. Hanna and a number of other bondholders of the Plymouth, Kankakee & Pacific railroad company, have filed a bill in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago, - in behalf of themselves and any others who might join against said company, to foreclose a mortgage, given in 1871, bn the whole road, to secure bonds to the amount of §3.606,600 with 10 per cent, interest, payable in gold.— The bill alledges that none of the interest for the years 1872 and 1873 has been paid; that P. M. Kent has been appointed receiver of the road for Indiana, by authority of a Circuit Court of that State; that the road is unfinished; and that it has been practically abandoned. 7 “Look to the record of our party,” howl Republican fanatics, forgetting that looking back petrified Lot’s wife with appalling horror! Credit Mobilier, salary grabbing, land stealing, District of Columbia rings, Sanborn contracts, class legislation for rail road monopolies, bank corporations, ocean steam ship companies, and iron mongers’ combinations, wanton attacks upon the public press, high State and local taxes are only a few of the “glittering generalities” in a long list of misdeeds with which the once glorious party is chargable, for wffiich it is accountable, upon whictf its platforms, its press and its public men are silent, and about which Senator Morton does not like to hear, to think or to talk. A “bummer” is What the Laporte Herald calls The Union. Only a few years ago Southern Rebels and Northern Copperheads called its editors “Sherman’s bummers.”— , At tlraUthne capital was endeavoring to maintain ownership in labor; now it is attempting to compel labor to render it service without sufficient compensation. Then, labor demanded freedom; nosy, it asks for equal rights. Capital despises labor, is aggressive, powerful, tyrannical., A moneyed aristocracy treats scornfully those whose bread is moistened with sweat, whose clothing is coarse, whose hands are caloused, and whose faces are tanned. Those who are blinded by the glitter of gold are often more contemptible thamthe supercilious priests of the god they worship.— Desiring personal favors, and lacking wit or address th propitiate those priests, these sycophants, in order to attract notice, invent venomous terms of reproach for people who despise their god arid his worshippers, which they loudly Jiowl on every occasion ; -hence the frethat such expressions are htffird as “mudsills of society,” '‘greasy mechanics,’’ “am all-sis ted, farmers,” “bummers,” “dirty faced grangers,” etc., etc.

SENATORMORTON ON CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.

Senator Morton enjoys the reputation of possessing a great mind, of being a statesman with broad and comprehensive' views, ami is cpunteddiMirej\ r d - politician. Lliif oratorical powers are of no mean 'orddr, and his speeches are usually oloar, -a rgtHuetrla live -und—-fore ibkhThc Republican party of Indiana have a reverence for him that is akin to devotiuii, and-listen to him with awe ami wmrdeF Komething like that .which the Children of Israel must have felt when the presence of Jehoyah dwelt upon Mount Sinai. Their, confidence in Mr. Morton’s opinions is child like in its, simplicity,-and as implicit as that which ancient devotees had for the or acles of their gods... Mr. Morton is as conscious of this as a blushing maiden of her beauty, and no doubt the sense of it is as grateful to bis soul as a Jeveifs praises are to ; his mis tress. Although so great and so conscious of power the Sena tor is not-uni ike olh er mortals in some respects, and enjoys the pleasures, recreations and amusements of life as intensely as people in lower ranks ot society. Formerly _to recuperate lost energies and to recover from the wearisome duties of public life that bad nearly broken down bis physical system, our, noble Senator traveled in Europe, andreve led in the society of persons of highest scientific attainments, but inflate years his transatlan tic'visits h avebeen discon tinned, and his weary_care worn mind and body are treated only to such luxuries as may be found in the United States.

Last week our eminent statesman concluded to visit the warm springs of Arkansas, and for a time bask in the society found there during Congressional and business vacations, while partaking waters of reputed medicinal virtue. At once the. anticipation of coming pleasure diffused itself through his frame, and awoke his brain to powerful activity. The fire and fervoi--of political warfare was rekindled in the smouldering furnace, ■his sowFs.tirred-witlmq-afid-flLe-wtfl I *-- cano of his mind became p.ctive like unto Vesuvius. He was at Terre Haute when th is phenomenon occurred, and upon the luckless Terrehautentots was belched an ! inundating flood of political scoria,while smoke and appalling darkness hung aloft, incandescent lightnings flashed, growling thunder reverbrated and sulphureous fumes sickened the atmosphere.— For an hqpr or more did the Titan rage, then pity -took possession of his soul, and the great statesman .had. compassion upon his audience, and did what he could to prevent nightmares of Democracy in power appearing to terrify t heir siumb e rs, by rehearsing liis views upon the subject of Cheap Transportation, For perspicuity, this part of his speech reminds one forcibly of Max Adder’s reply to a correspondent who wanted to know whether the Cubans or Spaniards will be whipped in the present, struggle in Cuba. Adder says.: “After a careful survey of the situation in Cuba, I feel certain that if victory finally perches upon the banners of the Cubans the Spaniards will not bring the conflict to a successful confclusion, while if the Spaniard scrlj s h t heenemy in to th edu s t life ’Cubans can hardly; befoxpectedr to reach such an issue as will justify their indulgence in triumphant exultation. At the same time if the Cubans should happen to acquire the supremacy and to exter’minate the Castilian hordes completely, it is more than likely that the Spaniards will not achieve a permanent suppression- of the rebellion. Of course in the event of the complete subjugation of the Cubans the efforts of Spain would be .crowned with success; and the rebels would probably not obtain the ascendency; But we cannot close our eyes to the unquestionable fact that the Cubans have but to vanquish their foes in order to surmount every obstacle to victory; while if this should be the case the Spaniards could hardly obtain the mastery- as readily as if the .contest should result in the subjugation of the Cubans. In either event the party that secured its object would be most likely to overpower.its antagonists, while the party that suffered repulse would find the efid' to be disastrous. ’ But to be serious, Senator Morton is understood to advance the proposition that this question is one in which the rights of individuals, State authority and thq constitutional power of the general govern 4 merit to regulate commerce are so intricately blended that the solution

of it is fraught with grave difficulty; that at least ten years_will be required decide it; and that the Republican party, only, has brains enough to master its difficulties, although even they' are puzzled for a definite plan and arc wholly beyond their depths in its mysteries. The most charitable view that can be taken of this portion of Mr. Morton’s speech is-thaChcw as laboring under mental exhaustion, resulting from the depressing influence of hot weather and a weak-cause.

INDIANA GOSSIP.

’Lowell is to have a half mile race track. Laporte county pays her paupers §12,000 a year. A pottery at Crown Point manufactures jugs, crocks, tile, etc. There is talk of the Independents nominating.a county ticket in Cass. . Howard county people estimate their wheat crop, at 2(50,000 bushels. The Lafayette Independent Granger J’eople’s.Movement is_gaim ing popularity daily in Tippecanoe county. Porter county people are talking about organizing an Independent party, and nominating county officers.— Posey county farmers estimate their wheat crop at from 750,000 to 1,000,000 bushels. • The Independents have nominated a full epunty ticket in Clinton county, and a candidate for the legislature.

Posey county will have a Working Men's convention day alter tomorrow, to nominate candidates for county' officers. Hon. Graham N. Fitch will deliver the principal address at the Did Settler’s meeting at Delphi, day' after tomorrow. According to one of their local papers, there are only' twelve or thirteen aspirants for the office of treasurer oi Lake county. The common council of Plymouth wants to borrow SI,OOO the grass and weeds from the streets of that bucolic hamlet. ' Michael Barew i-nger, of Lake county, was cut to pieces by a reaping machine the other day.— ..He_livcd. one day after.tlie accident. The eighth annual Fair of Stark county will be held, at Knox on the Ist, 2d an 4 ffiTdays ot October. — 'Premiums range irom 2 5 cents up to $6. The Republicans of Laporte county endorse salary grabbing Packard by appointing him a delegate to the Congressional convention at Valparaiso. St. Joseph county will have anIndependeut Coun-ty ticket in the field, though the Patrons of Husbandry as an organization retused to stand sponsor for it. Work on the Crawfordsville railroad will be commenced soon, and the five mile gap completed Logansport and Clymer, there making a junction with the Detroit road. The Independents of Benton county made themselves obnoxious to the only party that ever struck a national blow at the liberty of the American press, by nominating a county ticket last Saturday. Hon.G. S. Orth does not want to be renominated for Congi css by the Republicans of his district, aud-now-the Lafayette Journal speaks favorably of Judge Vinton’ for that position. Judge Vintoh peremptorily declines, however. The Independents nominated a county ticket in Marshall county, on Monday. The’ Plymouth Demo-aar«lwai-ns,sthe old Bourbons that it is a Republican do.dge notwithstanding that the latter are to hold a convention next Saturday to nominate a ticket. Report says that 'the board of White county commissioners will be called together at an early day, for the . purpose of ordering an 1 election in Monon township-to vote upon a proposition to aid the Chicago & South Atlantic Railroad project by a township taxDay after tomorrow the Independents of Newton county will be impudent enough to nominate a county ticket, notwithstanding the ! assertions of Hon. O. P,. Morton ' and Rev. W. W. Curry that there I Jijffi and cantbe only two .political J parties in the State, Over in Laporte county the Independents are talking about. county organization, much to the horror and disgust of the focal newspapers which recommend that reforms be sought within the Republican and Democratic organizations both of 1 which are coufessodly corrupt. |

= Between §40,000 ami §50,000 worth of new buildings are in process of erection in Laporte. -L. A. Cole, Esq., formerly a resident of Rensselaer, is making a §7OO addition to his residence. At Monterey on the 25th ult., the Democracy of Pulaski, I’ldtou ' and ■ Starke counties nominated ! Geo. T. Wiekershani, of Winamac, ! for J oint -Rcqiresenta tivc-in—the-State Legislature. This is the same Wickersham whom the- respectable Democracy-in Jasper-and Newton • counties repndiatm! two years ago. An old farmer of Pike township, Marion county, raised from 28 to 30 bushels of wheat per acre this year. He broke his ground in July and drilled his wheat ihe first of September, thoroughly pulverizing the ground before drilling. He attributes his success to early breaking and thorough preparation of the soil for the seed.— lndiana Partner. - At “Gentervilhe, Wayne county, the Independents recently held a nominated a county ticket, and resolved that they were unyieldingly opposed to all monopolies, frauds and rings, and that In future they would support no one for office whom they believed, to favor either. This is rather tough for the ring-masters who have so long controlled the Republican and Democratic parties, but they ruled with a rod of iron while they had power and ought not to squeal if the tip of the lash recoils into their own faces. tlnrUpatrons of llus- - bandry in Kosciusko county assembled by representative delegates from each subordinate Grange in the county and decided to call a convention to nominate candidates for county offices. Among other resolutions adopted was one declaring that they would “no longer be controlled by old party ties, and in our future elections for State, county and township officers, we will ignore partizan politics and support only men and measures; and the standard of men shall be honesty, integrity and ability; and the standard of measuresiMiMlTbv kcfoenfcfo_ ment, economy and reforms; and all who are opposed to monopolies» high taxes, • C‘Xtrav:‘.gnnt salaries, aiuLepnilllk I'iogs, .without regard to former party affiliations, are invited to unite with us and aid in bringing about the ends so much desired.”

Pre-Historic People of America.

Every now and then we learn how imperfect our knowledge of this western part of the continent still is, and how' many wonders yet remain to be revealed to antiquarian research. Among the most recent and important discov■eries are the ruins of a number of an ci ent ci ti es in Sou t h ern Ar izon a, the news es-which appears to have excited a lively interest in scientific circles. These remarkable vestiges of an earlier civilization were discovered by the superintendent of a canal company in Arizona, which carries on its operations in the Pueblo Viejo Valley. While prosecuting his labors this gentleman suddenly came across a whole chain of cities in ruins, the sites of which were about a mile apart. The walls of these® ruins were composed of rough stone, laid in mortar, andexcavations within their limits showed that_aLL the cities had been destroyed by tire. Among the debris was found pottery* household utensils, and human bones, but no warlike implements of any kind. On the other hand, there were" unearthed axes, hammers and sledges, made of stone, and much heavier and harder than any we have thus far any knowledge of. It was with one of these ponderous stone axes that the superintendent of the company cut in two a rod of iron without making a perceptible impression upon the instrument. There were also brought to light many pieces of ancient pottery and some rare stones, all of which betrayed an unusual degree of artistic skill and appreciation, while the general character of the buildings evidently intended for purposes of state or worship, indicated that this region must once have been inhabited by a people surprisingly advanced in culture and familiar With many of the modern arts of life. The question who this earlier race which lived in Arizona before the days of Columbus could have been, whence they had come, and what lias been their fate, is a problem that our Dryasdusts.will vainly seek to solve. —lnter Ocean.. It is said that the Grange numbers one million voters in the United States. -

The Wheat Crop of the Country.

Qur readers will remember that some weeks ago we expressed the opinion that the wheat crop of the country would not be much above -an average this year, ttnd that the crop at purl own State would scarcely reach that. This opinion has been' confirmed by the digest of the crop reports sent out by the Agricultural Bureau, just received. This digest estimates that the wheat crop the present year, will reach four per cent, above an average, but our own State is only reported as having reached ’‘nearly or quite an average.” According to these reports there will be little more than the usual surplus in the country, and as there is a greater deficiency of old wheat than usual, and a strong probability of a larger foreign demand for breadstuff, there is every reason to believe that the prices of wheat and flour will be good. Crowding the warehouses early with wheat may and will cause temporary depression of prices, but those who hold their surplus until the effect of overcrowding the market has passed away, may feel assured of realizing paying prices for their surplus wheat. Those who are compelled to sell at once will most probably be the losers by from twenty to forty per cent. This is the premium paid for the privilege of contracting debts. There is no wiser maxim for the farmer than to “pay as you go.” No method <3f dealing will yield to him so large a percentage as this, and none wi 11 so sure 1y 1 ead to prosperily. — Indium Farmer.

The Corn Crop of 1874.

The Agricultural Bureau of the Government estimates the corn area for the present year to be at least 2,000,000 acres greater than that of the last year. In lowa this gain is 300,000 acres ; in Missouri the same; in Illinois 200,000; in Indiana 200,000 ; in Kansas 170,000 ; Georgia almost as largo an increase as Alabama ISO,000; Mississippi 120,000; Texas 200,000. The same authority reports the condition of the corn crop generally good in the . West, but very variable elsewhere. Only Massachusetts, of the Eastern States, 1 ’ennsylvama, of the Middle States, Maryland, South Caroli na L Florida, Georgia an d Tex as of the Southern •Stated,’ report average crops. The following per centagc above an average is given: South Carolina .01 per cent., Massachusetts, Florida, Michigan and Kansas, .02 ; Maryland and lowa, .04 ; Illinois, .05 ; Texas, .00 ; Indiana and Nebraska, .09. It will be seen from this that the prospect for corn in Indiana is only equalled by that of Nebraska and excelled by no other State. This report as respects Indiana is. in entire harmony with the reports we have from our own correspondents throughout the State. With the exception of some of the counties in the southern part of the State, where the drouth has prevailed, the prospect for a large yield was never better. The increase in the area of corn in this State may be largely attributed •to the new life and spirit infused into the farming community by the “Grange Movement.” And the benefits of this movement ai;e not only seen in increased acreage, but also morg thorough culture. Farmors taken a greater pride in their farms, crops and stock this year than ever before, and for this they will find abundant reward.— lndiana Farmer.

Successful Farming.

An old farmer said to us to-day, “The farmers do not do’as well as they know.” They know much better what good farming is than their practice shows. They know that wheat ground should be broken as soon as harvest is over, yet it is delayed. They know that all lands not naturally well drained would be greatly improved by underdraining, but they neglect it. They know that laud cannot be kept in good heart and productive condition without the use of fertilizers, yet the practice of close cropping, and the neglect otf the manure heap prevails. While the manure' compost is the farmer’s bank of wealth, it is let go to waste. The plowing under of green crops is known to add wonderfully to the fertility of the soil, but few farmers practice it. Itis known that it ia much cheaper to raise’ sixty or eighty bushels of corn on one acre of land than on two, yet this fact is negleeted,\ and the land irf so worn by exhausting crops that it is often hard to produce thirty bushels per acre. They know that stock that mature early is 1 much

more profitable than that of slow growth, yet they stick to the old grades that require much time and feed to prepare for market, instead of procuring more profitable kinds. They know that wagons, plows, harrows, reapers, etc., will last much longer, and can be more easily kept in order when carefdtly housed when not in use, aud yet they stand out exposed to the sun or rain a large portion of the year. They know that stock carefirlly housed through the winter require less food and keep in better health and flesh .than when left out in the storm and cold unprotected, and yet they fail to provide comfortable barns for their protection. By neglecting these little but important matters the profits of farming are wasted, and more than wasted, and yet the cry comes up that farming don’t pay. There is no business so managed that would pay. If the banker who handles his millions every year, should neglect to look closely after the details of his business, leaving as many leaky places as are found on most farms in the country, he would be a bankrupt in five years. The manufacturer looks constantly to every department of his business, working only the most profitable stock, and doing his work in the best possible manner, protecting every department from unnecessary exposure and danger, and seeking the best maratthe mostfavorable times to dispose of his wares, and he is sue. cessful. Only those who do the righuthing at the right time, in the best possible manner, can hope to attain any great success.—Cer. Indiana Farmer.

Independent Candidates.

For any party to establish itself in the confidence of the masses, it must act up to its professions—practice what it preaches—and not permit itself to be knowingly compromised by its candidates. If any party ever meant what it says that party is the Independent party.— It announced the true doctrine upon the subject when it said the office should seek the man. It thereby sets its seal of condemnation upon -this..corrupt buMness of office seeking ; for there is where is fonnd the seeds of corruption that develop into foul fruit when the office is ob taine< 1. Pri nci p 1 e, pnr eand un - adulterated, is the bed-rook of the Independent movement, and it cannot and will not be used as the instrument to forward the personal interests of mere place hunters, who seek office for personal aggrandizement. When it has found its candidates openly violating its declared principles it will not be slow to vacate their positions and till them with men who can be relied upon to carry out the principles of justice upon which the party is based. The success of a particular candidate at the expense of an avowed and cardinal principle lying at the foundation of the organization is no reform. This party means what it says. The men engaged in it are determined to accomplish reform ; and one of the things that need reformation is the manner of choosing and electing men to fill the offices. They know what is right and dare td do it.— They do not intend to and will not make premises and lay down a rule for their government and then violate it; nor will they stand tamely by and see their candidates Republican and Democratic parties unworthy of their support, and they meant it. It Is certainly clear then to all candidates that the Independent party is not to be used as a helper to Democratic or Republican nominations, or elections at the hands of ei th er of s uch p art ics.— Such a course would be in direct and open violation of its declarations. The Independent party can not be used to turn the Republican party out and the Democratic in. nor to turn the Democratic out and the Republican ins Its mission is to turn both of them out and keep them out; and its determination is to prosecute this work to asuccosaful issue. If its chosen officers should violate the principles upon which they were chosen they must know that this party will in no sense shield them ; but be the foremost in condemning and removing them.— lndianapolis Sun.

Railroad News.

It will be seen by a notice in another column that a ten per cent, assessment has been ordered by President Haymond, to be paid on or before the sth day of August; and that he* has appointed Dr. James H. Stewart, Receiver. This, assessment has/ been ordered to carry on the wbrk between, Lowell

tad Dyer, until their stock and subscriptions fall due, which will be when the cars are running between those points, as we understand about the first of September, Dr. Haymond says that we may expect the engineer at this place any day, as the base of operation is expected to take place between here and Monticello«soon. We hope those having stock in the road will be prompt in meeting the present demand.— Delphi Times.

People’s County Ticket.

For Cletk of Circuit Court, CHARLES 11. PRICE. For Auditor, HENRY A.BARKLEY. For Treasurer, ROBERT PARKER. For Recorder, JOHN M. HELMICK. For Sheriff, B. H. PATTON. For Coroner, JAMES S. IRWIN. For Real .Estate Appraiser, CHARLES BOROUGHS. For Commissioner from 2d District, JOHN M. WASSON. For Commissioner from 3d District, FREDERICK HOOVER.

BUSINESS CARDS. DR. G. A. MOSS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rensselaer. Indiana. Office between the Bank and Kannal’s Drug Store. ' ■ ■ ZZ. DR. J. 11. LOUGHRIDGE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Washington Street, below Austin’s Hotel, Rensselaer, - • Indiana. DR.MOSES 11. ALTER, ... __ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 'y' : Kenssclaer, Indiana, . _ Office in Harding & Chesnut’s Brug Store. DR. R. Y. MARTIN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WASHINGTON STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, Rensselaer, - Indiana M. F. CHILCOTE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office opposite Court House Square, on Washington Street, ICeusselaer, Jasper' County, Indiana. 5-25-ly THOS..T, SPITLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Heiissciacr, Indiana. Office in the Brick Building north side of the Public Square. Especial attention Real Estate and Fire Insurance business. #N,OOO to Loan on Real Estate security, on reasonable terms. First class paper bought on reasonable terms, including mortgages and bonds. SIBKXN P. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pros. Atty, both circuit. Will nraotioe in the Courtsof Pulaski, Jaaj or, Newton aud Benton counties. LAW A ND HEAL ESTATE OFFCE, Rensselaer. Indiana. VVM. H. MARTIN, I i JOSHUA HEALEY. < Kentland, Ind. $ } Rensselaer, Ind. MARTIN &. HEALEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer. Indiana. practice in the courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. IRA W. A'ICOMANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary BEAL ESTATE XnD COLLECTION AGENT, Kenssclaer, Indiana. A complete A Lstract of Title to all lands inJasper County, Indiana. Office in the Court House. 6-21-Dr, IRA C. KELLEY SURGEON DENTIST, KEN SSFLAEIt, IN DI AN A. Teeth extracted and tilled. New teeth in serted. All work warranted for live years Satisfaction guaranteed. Office in Photograph Gallery, over Post Office. C-6-J.U.-SBANGHaBT Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Jasper county and vicinity, that he is still to be found at bisold stand on the cast side of the public square in Rensselaer, and is now prepared to do all kinds of work in the line of ■ TAILORING in the latest styles, and with neatness and dispatch. N. B.—Cutting done on short notice, at reduced prices, and warranted to fit 39-ts _ T DIVAI.DS ~— BLACKSMITH SHOP Is in operative one door above Express Office, RENSSELAER All kinds of blacksmithing done to order 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 re. pairing will be done by skillful mechanics. Patrons of Husbandry and other cash cus-_ tomers will find it to their advantage to give, me their patronage. BAMSON EBWIN., ALFRED M’COY. ALFKSD THOMPSON; A. TIcCOI & THOMPSON. B ANKERS. RENSSELAER. INDIANA. Buy and Sell Coin and Domestic Exchange make Collections on *ll available point*, pay. Interest on specified time depositee, and all business in th»ir line ailA, 4,if fetch. e JtT’Ofllce hour*.from 9 a mtolp.ro SPECIAL NOTICES. A CARD. x A Clergyman, while residing in Sob th Ameiica, as missionary, discovered a sate find simple remedy forth# Cure of Nervous Weakness, Earfat. Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminar Organs, and the whole train . of disorders brought on by baneful aud . vicious habits. * Great numbers have been., cured by this noble, remedy. Prompted: by a desire to benefit the nffiicted and unfortunate, I .will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one wfao needs it, Free of Cost. ’did Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, V