The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 March 1871 — Page 3

National Banner.

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

- —There will be a grand party at Kann's Hall on the 29th; e

—Glatte’s groceries possess two virtues—pureness and cheapness. |

7 _—iAs to the'quality and quantity of mud outside \our corporation, consult our M. )'s, o koo o e -Atthe Fruit House is the place for citizens of Kendallville to purchase gro-

+ —Engel & Co. are bound to sell cloth.ing lower than any -other merchant in’ Kendallville, ' =+ !

—James McConnell, Esq_.ﬁ, is a candidate for the Wardenship of the Northern Priscn at Michigan City. ' . !

« —The prettiest girl in town complains that the young gentlemen are so poor that they can't “pay their address.” "—Good bargains in groceries can always be bad at J. Decker's.’ If youdon’t believe it, call and sce for yourselt. * —Dr, Parker is making preparations for removing to Kendallville. Hig'departure {rom our town will be greatly regretted “~ Colfix is ready to name his next baby after [the man who shall first nominate bim as a'éandidate for Vice President in 1872, Ch e 2

—Tor the best Plows, Shovels, Hoes, Copking Stoves and all kinds of building niaterial at.reduced prices, go to Gerber’s Hardware. bt Ao

—Jake Sommer's new brewery is completed. ' It is, an éxtensive, conveniéntly arranged building, and cost quite a bandsome sum of money. e

—George Braden's is the. place to buy the best kind of boot anl ilioe blacking ; blecking that, when applied; will enable you. to see the bottom side of your foot. —The publishers of the Waterloo Press are preparing a black list of those who have left the county without settling their subscription bills with that establishmeat.

“—Our excellent friend, Jake Souder, has leased the extensive farm of Emanucl Smiley, in the Hawpatch, and will move upon the premises in course of a week cr two, . . e £

-~ Our thanks aré¢ due Mr. Christ. Sack " for the large pike with which he had:the kindness to enrich the culinary department of our houséiliold. It made a most delicious repast. i ‘'~ The county commissioners hold thein regilar quarterly session this week. The maost important business before that body will doubtless be the granting of ‘numerdus Jiquorliconees o ¢ - o Y

A new Stave Factory is-to be started at Waterloo this spring, near the Sag}‘p.b.w Depot, to manufacture staves for slack barrels, The proprietors advertise for 300,000 étavc bolts. ' : ‘

—Bhinke & Bro. have just®unpacked a large and sclect stock;of gaiters, &c., for the spring season, and now iunvite the public to an examination ot their goods? Terms exceedingly low, . - IPe

~ —The Indwanapolis Journal says, the' nc? fish law almost unanimously passed by ‘the recent Legislature “will be of more profitto ;h'evpeop'lbe of the State than any law passed by that body.” ' : . —=The approach of spring will not prevent Wm. Groh from selling groceries at low prices. At this house you can always’ find groceties, both staple and fancy, of the best quality, while everything is pure and fresh. : S

—Rev. J. D. Driver, of Oregon, will deliver a sermon at the M. E. Church on next 'Stmday forenoon. - Mr. D was formerly a citizen of thig neighborhood, and etijoys the reputation of being an able pulpit orator, ! )

—A move'is being made in different parts of-the State for a change of school hours. Instead of two gessions per day, of three hours each, it is tliought that one session of five hours would be better for both scholar and teacher. ;

—lf you want to get a good, old, reliable smoke,‘one that you can _enjoy and won’t’ give"yoh the headacle, just call arounl to the clever an, . Eldred,fat the Uity Drug Store, and se¢ how good and pleasant it is {ors you to take our advice. o *

—Mr. J. W. Caskey is agent for the sale,of patent Prunning Sfféars, in this and Lagrange counties. The Shears are used for trumming fruit tree, hedges,-etc., -wnd are represented as possessing merits cqualed by no others. Call at Chapman & Co.’s, and examine them, gt

~-We acknowledge ourself under obligafiqns to the editors of the Waterloo Press for the kind feeling expressed toward us during the f)a_st few weeks. The course of these gentlemen is quite in contrast with that of several whipper-snappers whose mean disposition has impelled them to rack their shallow pates in order to spatter their spleen upon us.,

— From the Goshen Z'imes we ledarn that Mother Pearman, wife of Wm. Pearman, of Clinton townsghip, died on Sunday, Feb, 26, after a lbng illness, Mrs. Pear-

man was one of the very oldest inhabitants of Elkbart county, and was highly respected and loved by all who knew. her. She bad long been a zealous member of the M. E. Church. | - i

—The Goshen Z'imes announces tha, thgd Cletk and Sheriff of Elkhart county hg moved into the fnew court house at Gt shen. The former occupies the main south-east room, and the latter’s office, is “in the little oblong room under the tower of the building, opening into the Clerk’s offize. The officers are now all in possesgion’of their respective quarters, —Mr. Nelson Earnhart, of Sparta twp., who has spent several months in Ohio, and visited Washington, New York, Philadelphia, Reading and other cities in the East, returned to his home on thay last. “Nelson is an intelligent young man who -believes that ma is created for something besides accumulating weislth ; or in other words, that the mind has'glaimg as well .a 8 the body. ¢ | : o ekl 8 Opaque” at Rome oit§ pays as little attention to .the truth in hs writings generally as he did in his mean little fling at the BANNER, we are not at all surprised ‘that he bhas incurred the displeasure of 80 many citizens of Rome City. ¥lis criticism of our paper lodtes force by reason of the fact that he is not a subscriber and hed no opportunity to peruse its contents unless he “ cabbaged ” somebody - ¢lse's copy-- a practice in which gentlemion do not geum;ll'yﬁdulge. Bk T

'STEVE's LATEST.—Somewhat disgusted at his repeated failures in making farm‘ing on a smqll'.scgle as successful as “H. | Gfaé.” work on agricultural . pursuits had led him to anticipate, our venerable fel--1 low-citizen, J. 8. Lockhart, recently ven‘tured upon a nmew experiment—that of ‘enhancing his personal attractions by coloring his whiskers without the aid ot a professor of the tonsorial art. Accordingly be applied dye-stuff of his own manufacture in extravagant quantities, congratulating himself in advance upon the superiority of his scientific discovery: But, lo! what a face—what' a wondrous transgformation from—well, from the sublime to the ridiculous! 'lf his head bad r,be_en dipped into a barrel filled with ex‘é_tiact of logwood, Steve could scarcely present a more ludicrous ‘sppeatance.— Pity he didn't delay the novel experiment until Easter—every lad in the community 'would have sworn:that Steve was the ‘identical chap who annually gladdened ‘the hearts of juveniles by filling' their stockings with beautifully-colored eggs!

‘Our NEW RaiLroap.—Mr. E. B. Gerber received a letter from New York yesterday, in relation to the Ligonier & Plymouth R. R, from which we give the following extract : ' Our application'is still pending with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R. R. Directors.- They are slow about deciding upon it. Mr. McGrew has™ been here several days but left for home last evening. 'The corps of engineers you speak of as'running a line” from Buffalo via Canada, Trenton, & Adrain to Chicago, is in the employ of the Canada Southern RR. Co. Mr. McGrew and myself have seen the parties here who control that enterprise and have posted them up about our line from Ligonier west and think that if they build to iChicago they will also make a branch to connect with our line at: Ligotier| = O. W. BARNES.

-A REPRESENTATIVE - INSURAKCE Co.— The Home Tnsurance Company, of New York, was organized in 1852 with a cash capital of $500,000. Through. eighteen years of fiery ordeal this company has passed successfully, affording ‘to its fortu. nate policy holders $13,000,000 paid for losses ‘during, that period, and’ to-day stands unrivaled in the insurance world, with a cash capital ot $2,500,000 and assets amounting to over $4,400,000.00. It therefore deserves the special good wishes and patronage of the insuring public.— Rates extremealy moderate. L. H.&D. W; Green are agents for this company at Ligonier,z Ind. *

" SExp THE ITEMs.—Editors are sometimes asked what is the reason they do not suy something about this or that in ‘their paper. The Freeport Journiil answers the question very well when'it says : “For the very reason, probably, that we do not hear it. If anything occursin the town or county Warthy of note, persons will do us a favor, and the community some good, by sending in the ‘item.” It is impossible for us to know all that is going on, as we cannot be everywhere all at once.” i

_ Losrt, somewhere along Cavin street; & ladies golld ear-ring. It is a keepsake from a departed mother, and the finder will confer a great favor by leaving it at ‘he residence of (45t3) JomN LANE.

é—fl‘lje Waterloo Press rejoices over the defeat of the county seat act passed by the House of Representatives. - . "‘

Aggar load of ladies’ gaiters—spring style—just received at P. SISTERHEN'S.

BALTORE & Onio EXTENSION, — A cdrrespondent of the Toledo Blade, writing from Defiance, Feb. 22nd, says: /-“We have been somewbat excited (but in a quiet way) on railfoad matters here, in fact we have been quite confident of getting the ‘Baltimore & Ohio Extension,’ directly through this place, as we are immediately on the air line from Akron to Chicago, tke proposed route. Butl learn by a gentleman just from Napoleon, Ohio, that the road will pass through tbat place.”

59 Snuff or dust of any kind, and strong, caustic or poisonous solutions, aggravate Catarrh and drive it to the lungs. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh by.its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. Each package prepares one pint/of the Remedy ready for use, and costs only fifty cents. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to R. V. Pierce, M. D., 138 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., and get it by return mail. Look out for counterfeits and worthless imitations by seeing that it has, upon the outside wrapper, Dr. Pierce's private stamp, issued by the U. 8. Government expressly for stamping his medicines and which bears upon/ it; his portrait, name and address, and the words “U. S. Qertificate of Genuineness.” -

For sale in Ligonier by Moore & Tharp and C. Eldred. .

A fine head of hair is such an indispensable adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes good logks should neglect to use the ‘best preparations to be had to increafe its growth, restore its color or prevent its falling off. Ring’s; Végetable Ambrosia is ore of the most effcctual articleg for the purpose we have ever sden, besides ‘being one of the most delightful hair dressings and beautifiers extant. It is free from the sticky and gummy properties of most otheri dressings, and being delightfully perfumed, recommends itself to every lady or gentleman using fine toilet articles. 2t

- No TiME To BE LosT.—ln the incipient stages of consumption, the first symptom is generally a backing cough, paing in the chest, difficulty of breathing, or oppression of the lungs. Something should be done at once to check the cough, allay d heal the irritated parts. Allen’s nng Balsam will break uY the cough in ‘incredible short time ; also prevent the formation-of tubercles. Where tubercles are onice formed, the disease is hard to cure. For sale by all medicine dealers. 44t5

—Chris Conrad is as busy as a nailer, rebuilding his barn, which was burned a few weeks ago. He hasbeen placed under obligations to a number of his old neighbors who have rendered him valuable assistance in furnishing stone, &c., and laboring free of charge. Among these are John Vanner, Daniel Shrock, and John LaCount.— Goshen {'imes. :

Use NATURE'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.— It is the best, Contains nothing injurious, Clear as crystal. No sediment or filth. Doesnot stain the skin. Elegantly perfumed. Restores gray hair. Prevents the hair from falling off. See advertisement, i 45t2.

A RARE CHANCE to buy a nice little farm of forty acres, five miles south of Ligonier. For particnlars, inquire of B. F. Clark, engineer of the Empire Mills, Ligonier, Indiana.> : ]

Rev. C. A. Brooke, pastor M. B, Church, says “BARR’S PECTORAL ELIXIR isia public benefaction.” mar.l~-Im.

No remedy for the Lungs and Throat 80 popular ag Blg‘nn's‘ PECTORAL Emm.

ADDRESS BY DR. D. W. €. DENNY, Delivered before the North-Eastern Indians Medical Soclety, at Angola, March 7, 1871,

Mr. President, ladies, gentlemen and ‘members 'of the North. Eastern Indiana Medical Society :—lt bas ever been a cherished opinion of ours that addresses 'upon occasions like the present, should be of a character—if possible—more to interest the popular portion of our audience who niay kindly greet us with their presence, rather than the professional gentle‘men whose Guty it is to meet with us.— As we have no new or startling revelations in the domain of the medical sciences ; and no new theories or hobbies to offer, we have' thought- proper—atter casting about for a subject upon which to base our remarks this evening, to select : “The Physician, his cslling, and the warty excresences which fasten upon the skirts of the profession ;” we will, therefore, commence with the Physician and his calling. The true physician is one, who, bafore seeking entrance into the ranks of his sacréd avocation, .thoroughly prepares himselt by a close, rigid mental and educational discipline, and thoughtfully canvasses the grave responsibilities which he is about to assume : ' First, he recognizes. the fact that there is not in the vgh'o_leworld a more sacredly responsible calling: among men than the profession of medicine, and too, none which requires and displays such high and holy purposes; such humane adaptations of means to ‘moble ends; and none surely around which 80 many grave responsibilities cluster.

‘Ever ‘since the earliest dawn of civilization, indegd we may say that in all ages, and in every clime, men have toiled with all the restless energies of ambition to attain to high position, and have either cursed or %loriﬁcd the station they aspired to in proportion to their estimate of the place. Our profession, my friends, is not an exception ; yet, notwithstanding such aspirations, the true and hnorable physician ever keeps in mind this maxim in morals, that inteiligent and honest people expect and demand, sufficient security that he fully appreciates the responsible charge he has assumed ; yes, he will always and ‘under all circumstances recognize allegiance to responsibilities, and will be the last being' in existence to shirk them.— Such an one will stand like the rock against which the seasons beat, each surge of which deposits that which goes to build wp and renders more secure, that ‘which wind and wave cannot overthrow.

' Should he diverge, and pursue a differ-' ent course, nged he be surprised if an in: teliigent community withhold from him their confidence, estcem and patronage? Why, the very basis upon which mutual regard and esteem is alone founded, will at once be destroyed and practical allegiance ignored the moment his conduct is discovered. We are not insensjble to the fact, that to describe all the necessary qualifications so essential to-the perfor- ! mance of his duties, would be an herculean task for us;tn undertake, even if we had the time and ability; bence, we shafl pass on and examine some of the most prominent and queer notions entertained by the great mass of humanpity concerning hint and his profession. ' Indeed it would be. a curious medley of opinions ecould we put you in possession of them. Many look upon the profession, and believe them & great body of blind experimenters; bold empirics, ‘who ‘have no well defined | or established laws; mno scientific plat- | form upon which to stand, but combat? disease in the dark ; others.look upon it as an excellent means of obtaining wealth, and that physicians have no higher're gard for their calling than as a ‘money making one.. Alas, how few thereare who regard it ii its true light ; yes, how few regard it as the strongest chord in that universal love, which binds man to his : fellow man, and teaches him to sympathize with human suffering and human woe. . The warty excresences shall’ next engage our time for a few moments;: they embrace several grades within their ranks, and perhaps are the greatest cause of the satire, envy and scandal heaped upon the healing art tfian all others put together.: It cannot for a moment be doubted, that they are the only and .perhaps the first stepping stones upon which popular distrust treads in the' meandering 'ahfractuosities of the stairway to delusion. These poor, heartlees creatures make a Pretended entrance into the profession, simply because their dazed visions and sordid souls long for wealth and eclat; being whoily destitute of every attribute which constitutes an honorable competitor, they cannoc but be regarded as loathing vampires by the profession ; and ere long their overconfiding patrons who may happen to be cursed with their blithing, withering presence spurn them’ with disgust and horror ; thereby ‘compelling them to seek new fields in which to play their damnable practices of fraud and ‘ deception. It is a fact which we blush | to acknowledge; that many, yes very many of these poor miserable contingent rem- | nants of mortality, whose torpid brains are ceaselessly employed in sonjuring up strange and anomalous fortuities which terrify and rule their: poor God forsaken souls, flaunt in the faces of the poor invalid, and his' interested friends, as well as all others who may be so unfortunate as to come within hailing distance, so called “Diplomas” obtained from some kind of & hybrid institution which has been bra zenly dabbed a “Medical College;” the cfficers and teachers of which are guided by no higher motives than the contemptible leaching vampires they have commissioned and turned loose upon the community, to draw the lite blood from their poor sickness stricken fellow-beings.— Again, we are painfully constrained to acknowledge the bumiliating fact, that hundreds are annuslly receiving Diplomas from the best Medical Colleges in our land+-regular Colleges too—for the reascn that the applicants have a tolera. ble knowledge of the simplest rules of the English language, and a miserably con. temptible smattering ot the elementary ‘branches of the “Science and art of Medicine,” « o i 4 s

There is a’nother'ggzode, which, to describe is impossible, for the English lan guage would fail even the most gifted with words sufficiently numerous for the task ; we refer to those {festering,' polluted wretches, who, too lazy to gain a lively: hood | by honest toil, suddenly become possessed of what many believe almost in. spiration, who straightway commence the study of their future avoeation ; and “my God!” what a study too, it consists in

see King ‘the weak points of that: large class, of credulous people, who, a 8 phrenologists say have-l thg b_ump’of marvelousness inordinately developed ; thase people constitute the whole stock of their medi- | cal libraries, and they aré assiduously read too ; after which they are perfectly qualfied to draw the wool over these poor dupes’ eyes, by keenly scanning their weak points, one means of which is to make 8 big show, and gravely talk of being great men for improvements, yes pretending to make improvements and making a great exhibition of their wonderfal powers of healing all the diseases to which flesh ‘s heir, but more particularly all diseases which ‘have been pronounced incurable by the most celebrated: Mineral Doctors of our country; and a cure is positively guaranteed by the administration of some simple herbs combined with several mysteriously marvelous roots, the medicinal properties of which are only known to themsclves and tbe highly accomplished and learned ,Hottentots, or the humane, polished and erudite Choctaw Indians. ‘These statements precede their. advent in- ! to someraral town or hamlet in the shape of huge’ posters, backed by certificates from several leading Divines—perhaps ‘we should say “men of God"—who as thé‘y‘ reprQSeht, have been soundly healed ot some hitherto pronounced incurable malady; these flaming handbills further announce the tact that Dr. Wonderful, will graveiy look into the eyes of his patients, or learnedly squint at’sowe secretion of their bodies, and thereby minutely describe every pain or ache, no matter how obscure or transitory; also that “all consultations aré free.” This is enough! this is the Crowning climax! “Sarah Gamp” and “Betsey, Prig,”’ the -supreme commanding officers of the mar velously inclined of their sek, put on their bonnets and disdaining to observe the usually traveled highway or. path, make their way to their neighbors, with their untied bonnet. strings flying and snapping in the wind, and hastily rolling themselves over the aunoyir;g feaces,which they canpot but help thinking were erected for the: purpose of retarding: their progress to inform . their invalid sisters ‘that a veritable and lineal descendant of Zseulapius is coming and will positively insure a certain cure.” Ou the other hand the male corps, officered by Billy Swal‘lowball and Ahimas Gullability, lazily visit all the public places of resort and stupidity—but effectively—inform their imaginative male friends of the arrival of some of these creatures, whom they represent as possessing powers almost equal to “He who rdised the dead and restored the blind to sight.” | .

Thus officered and marshaled the female corps forms the van-guard, while the effeminate male corps . closely follow in the rear ; then commences the march ; with slow and steady tread and a respectful digtance observed between them, with an abiding ;:g)nﬁdence depicted upou each ; countenance, and all eyes with military !px'ecisiOn firmly fixed upon the goal of a perfect. realization of “hopes deferred” are at last halted 'in front of the gorgeously fitted up rooms of some first-class country hotel, where his august and almost divine presence has vouchsafed and kindly condescended to remain at for three days at farthest, not that he wishes to make money. Oh no;it is an inate, over-brimming spirit of philanthropy alone whi¢h prempts bim to sacrifice the comforts of home, family and friends, that he may be the 'means under Providence of alleviating the sufferings of his fellow creatures; of course he does not wis,h or evén have the least idea or expectation of realizing anything beyond the cost of his expensive medicines and other incidental expenses; it is alone a consciens tious conviction he owes his God and his fellow man that compels him to thus sa-cri-} Jice the enjoyments of this transitory life fortheir good; The unbounded confidence which such announcements inspire in th‘e} minds of this poor, weak and credulous class is almost beyond the province of credulity ; why, our owni)ersonal olbjser: vation has brought within our knowledge,’ and that too wifhin the past year, in our own town, two or thrée instances of persons who have hesitated, owing to delicacy upon their part, to enter his presénce, tor fear that through iudiscretion upon his;part something might be dropped in the presence of others which might compromise their character or shock modesty, believing as they do that only a casual gl;s:ncc of his searching eye has discovered | the hidden workings of every internal organ of their bodies. Then the inﬂuance‘ of Sarah Gamp and Betsey Prig is brought to bear.upon the poor hesicating ones, and the poor souls are literally forced to submit to an examination; after which they are loaded down with numerous bottles of the tinctures and nauseous dccoctions which they are positively assured will “effect a certain and sure cure.” We fear, friends, that we have trespassed too far upon your time and - patience in speaking and trying to describe this grade of unblughing pretenders, but, we beg you to bear with us while putting this significant question: should not the slow, un. moving finger of scorn be pointed at them? ‘should not their names be mentioned with ‘muttered execrations and their characters be coupled with the invocation of the! synonym of all that is despicable in human depravity for the part they thus play? If we seem to speak harshly of these crea tures, whose inordinate ambition for:notoriety and gain has calloused every attrib-| ute of iumanity, we earnestly ask you to ‘remember that every commynity through‘out our * freedom ‘blest land” is daily cursed with their “Upas” presence. Ob, shame! the midnight’ assassin possesses qualifications of honesty and sincerity, which would put to shame such false, crieuly hypocrisy. ' In conclusion, ladies ‘and gentlemen, permit us to say that in the early morning of life it was our good fortune to seek and gain admittance into the ranks of the noble profession of our choice, and at a period, too, when the district embracing our present organization ‘ xglmost a howling wilderness. In con- 1 lence of this we necessarily became acquainted with nearly all of those noble, stern, and energetic countenanced, hope inspiring faces of the physicians of the “olden time who practised within the limits of north-eastern: Indiana,” and e -are proud to chroniclg the fact that nearly all of them were' honest; men who had left the comforts and enjoyments of -east‘ern homes for the purpose of alleviating thio pangs and sufferings of the then ma Jaria oursed pioneer inhabitants of this |

that they were compelled to travel long, weary distances for the purpose of ministering to the aflicted entrusted to their earé; hnd that too'with do othér “laad mark” than an Indian trail, or perhaps a 'meandering road cat with the labor-saving view &f avoiding the necessity of remov- | i7Y % ¥ e 4 8w s,i % l " | R ETELE U ‘the then sparsely settled condition of the ‘country, and more particularly ip the season of the falling leaf, the withered herb- \ ige dnd dying fléwer; “thie’ monotohy«of their long and lenely rides were broken only by the dismal hootings of the owl, the thrilling screams of the panther or the frightful howl of the wolf. In looking back and calling up Hefore us, in im-agination,-thé fornis-of those noble men, it causes the vibration of a sympathetic. chord which rings upon memory’s tablet ; for many, yes, very many, have long since ceased their labors, and have pillowed their heads upon their dying couches; but we are proud to claim mgmi)ersbip with several who yet stand sentinels upon the ramparts of duty and beg to-exclaim with them

That as yachtsnewly modeled, with streamers aloft, Glide into their watery.clime, We slid from our ways to the ocean of life, To battle the.tempests of time. > But all have not come.! *mid the corals and shells Some have sunk 'ere maturity’s noon; : . Dismasted some lie on the desolate isles, Poor wrecks of some howling typhoon.’ 5

There’s grief for the dead! but there's joy for their fame - . ° o Who've woniimmortality’s crown; Though lost, yet they sank with their colors aloft * As the Cumberland frigate went down. § A Some lie gafe at anclor, their wanderings done,

Land-locked from cares treacherous sea, i Snug furled all their sailsl that have ever been fill’d With naught but prosperity’s breeze. v

All hail to the living! all hail to the dead! - For living and dead are all dear. . ) The present hath greetings for those, and my soul For these. breathes its own souvenir.

O, many the gtorme wejhave seen since the time We met in youth long ago; We've heard:the wind whistle through cordage and . ; spars, Lt e And billows come booming below. 3 We've seen those we loved from our side on the o deck : *Swept into the pitiless sea. But yet that “sweet cherub who sits up aloft,"” Jack’s guardian, still watches for me. :

Now here having anchored, ourold craft we’ll rest, : Nor more tempt the boisterous sea, But gwing till our timbers grow weak and death o comes S i P - Commissioned to make & razee. i But little the odds where the deck and-the keel Shall He at the voyage’s amen, Like Franklin’s wreek d ships in the ice of the pole, Or galleons in hot Darien. .

For soon the Great Builder, from:sea and from ) " shore, ) Each worm-eaten timber shall save, And fashion.anew a more beautiful ship To launch on eternity’s wave; But ‘ere that time comes while here yet afloat, As stranger’s don’t let us still be; But let-a friend’s answer reply to my call, Like incense from over the sea, . As odors that float from the cinnamon groves,

‘When harbor, and dupland, and hill, Have sunk down astern, that our sense still may

o know— B . The epire, though unseen, is there still.

In -Croup, BARR’S PrcToRAL ELIXIR works as if by magic. ‘mar.l.-Im.

* Success has attended the use of BARR'S PecrorAL ELIXIR for'sixteen years. 1m

- Ask your druggist for Barr's PEcTo RAL ELIXIR and cure your cold. 44t5

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS.

The following persons have paid their subscription to the NATIONAL BANNER ‘during the past 4 weeks,’ The figures opposite each name indicate the Vol. and No. to which payment is made : Yol. ‘No. Jacob Kreager; Cromwell,. . ... 6 .. 32 Thomas M. Eagles, 111..........6 .. 39 John-James, A1bi0n,...........5 .. 52 Harvey Hull, Indian Vi11age....6 .. 39 James N. Snyder, 0hi0.........6... 14 Samuel McSmith, Wawaka,.....5 .. 52 J. H. Fait, Lig0nier,...........5 .. 45 Nathan Frink, 10wa,...........6 .. 89 L. D. Thomas, G05hen..........8 .. 26 D. W. Ditner, Meriam..........6 .. 36 Z. Harper, Lig0nier,...........6 .. 10 Joe Morelan, Water100,.........5 .. 52 L. D. McGown, South Milford,..6 .. 13 J. J. Rimmel, Kendallville,.....6 .. 47 J. F. Ditman, Kan5a5,..........6 .. 37 John Keehn, 0hi0,.............8 .. 43 B. F. Clark, Lig0pier,.........6 .. 2 RaLoW, .ocvais ' 3 tiieslly. By gz W.Galbreath,sen, “-il.. 6% 082 E. Reeve, SR S 8 3h Sol. Miller, ¢ e emaede .8 0515 0. Kimmel, “00........6 .. 36 Benj. Fahl, SRR NO R > W. A. Jackson, “ -.........8 .. 1%

John Amon, Avi11a,........;5 .. 52 Dayid McArtney, “ .........5 .. 52 Jacob Koons, PPN Pb IR D 2 Harrison Fulk, “ .........6 .. 7 Wiltlingd Bhser,’ % -yl 0000 858 AT Andrew Lash, “ .........6-.. 18 Charles Favinger, Green Center,.6 .. 26 .George W. Kling, 0hi0,........5 .. 29 W. E. Bowen, A1bi0n,.........6 .. 19 J. W.Moorehouse, * .....:...6 .. 17 Dr. W.Y. Leonard, “ ........:6 .. 26 ColL W.C.Williams, -~ .s.ui s e 6154.81 J. E. Hoffman, B i ieere.D 042 J. Humpsbaugher, * .........5 .. 42 Peter Elser, € rrene...B 5 18 David Hough, # UG AL TGN 26 David Mc¢Dannel, 8ut1er,.......6 ...41 Miles Waterman, Water100,.....6 .. 42 David Law; Rome City,........5 .. 52 R. D, Myers, “ B 8 T sLB DR O. P. Grannies, Kendallville,...6 .. 26 ‘C. C: Lisle, Kendallville,..."... 5 .: 81 L. B GarnTowa, oo .00, 00080016 A. H. Wemple, Lig0nier,.......6 .. 45 0. C. Forker, Kendallville,.....s .. 52 J. H. Hoffman, Lig0nier:.......6 .. 15 J. M. Chapman-& Co., Ligonier, 6 .. 35 Jason Pronty, Albion. .. ....:.6 .. 43 WAlfred Graye - v 5 Joagep...6°.. .6 ‘*ﬁgn' Sﬁellenber%{;r, Ligonier ...6 .. &7 Thomas Hitler, Ohio, ..........6 .. 44

Natbaniel Crow, Ligonier ......6 .. 18 Alf. Kitson, f ey eeens oD 048 A. P. Kyle, Fort Wayne .......6 .. 1% Col. I. B. McDonald, Columbia .6 ° 26 J. F.Benfer, Wolf Take,....:.. 6 .. 12 Jacob Souder, G05hen,.........6... 13

"To! N&?mkbl.‘ Callforﬁh.{%fpsus,gnd ‘theß; &M, d >k 3~vf 4154 Bﬁll‘nld ands. i &L %

. The starting-points of this route are at Chica go and Peoria. The central-point is the city of BURLINGTON, on the Mississippi. It traverses Illinois and the whole breadth of southern [owa. Near the Missouri, its trunk forks into three branches, for it has three western termini.

Itsnorthern terminus is Council Blul’s,wheré, crossing to Omaha, it connects with the Union Pacific for all places on the intra-continental and-Pacifie slopes,. Over-land trayel and traffic choose this reliable route more and more. |

Its next terminus is Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska, fifty-five miles west of the Missouri, at Plattsmouth. "This is the only direct avenue to the South Platte country, where the sales of railroad land lastseason, rose to halfa million. Its third terminus is at Hamburg; and at Nebraska City. At Hamburg, it makes close connections, twice a day, for St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kangas City, and the whole South-west.

[T Spugieyta Sion ki oo 6 Mnhess. . Burlingtos; you erijoy advantages you éan

secure in no other line. 7Yo|’l both pass over a road second to no othér in speed, safety, or any Pullman luxury of modern travel; and while on your way, survey the garden of Illinois and Missouri, as well as 400,000 acres of prairie in Soutk-western lowa, now in‘market at-low pri‘ges abd:long oredity::+ Fuvity 2y 1o vl il

{eep it then. hefore pedple westward bownd, "matﬁg%nmngmp Route,t: .o

= LAST CHANCE. ¢

! “SHARES SELLING RAPIDLY. ' o OINLY $65. Fot a Sdperb Steel Engraving'or Chromo well worth the money—and which you are sure to get at onee, and perhaps e )

A FORTUNE OF $25,000! Also one of $lO,OOO 1 ‘ohe 6f $6,0001 and one of £3,500! $8,000! $2,500! §1,500! §1,400:! $1,200! and 54 other Granp Prizas!; From Twelve Hundred Dollars down to Three Hundred—the aggregate value of which is §B5000, all of which will positively be distributed as prizes among shareholders

On the 21st of April next, All persons wishing shares should send 83 at once, before the books are closed, and they will receive by return mail, carefully packed ix tubes; one of the following. 3 " "SUPERB WOBKS OF ARI : And a ticket through which: - A Fortune twill be won by some person ! Either one of the following Fine Pictures sent at once, with a Share in the Distribution :. “THE MARRIAGE OF'POCAHONTAS,”’ On heavy plate paper, 39x42 inches, Or, ‘“AN AMERICAN;AL‘TUMN, . A Beautiful Chromo, printed in oil, tints, etc., 25x34 inches. 8, Or; “THE DAY WE CELEBRATE,” - Alsuperb Steel Engraving on heavy plate paper. Or, ‘““ THE LANDING OF COLUMBUS,” On heavy plate paper; both 28x38.

<‘“There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, Takeu at the tlood, leads-on to fortune,” etc

i ‘ —=Shakspeare. The Manager begs to state that time is required to carry through successfully 8o large an enterprise, but the public are now satisfied of the honesty and usetulness of the plan, and thousands have been ready to invest as soon as the date of the drawing was positively fixed upon. This bas now been done, and every shareholder is solicited to interest himsélf in furthering the sale of remaining tickets, =~ .

.No better or stronger endorsementsof the plan and object of the sale, the value of the property or the management of the scheme, could be desired than the endorsements given by prominent citizens and leadiug papers. REMEMBER! ... that there are only 19,000 shares, and that every one paying five dollers becomes a shareholder, and receives at once a superb Work of Art worth the amount invested, and a ticket in the Distributionfof the Prizes, which may yield a $25,000 Prize, or anequal chance in 94 prizes, the aggregate value of which is §95,000. . THE MgST LIBEBAL TERMS TO CLUBS are now offered—every person sending a.list of five names, together with $5 for each name, shall receive one Five Dollar Share in the Distribution of Prizes, with one of the Fine Works of Art. Large commissions, and perhaps a big FORTUNE'! may be the result of a little effort. Try and make up a list among your friends. Shares are being taken rapidly. All money received for orders after the books are closed wili be promptly returned to the senders. Address, JP C. DERBY, Gen’l Manager, ! s 177 Broadway, New York, . "or, Augusta, Ga.

COMPLIMENTARY

TESTIMONIATL

rige J. C. DERBY, - = _ lapagsr of the Great Premium Land Sale, Of the following well-known Puoblishers, Bank -ers, and other prominent citizens of New York

, New Yorg; December 15th, 1870, Mg. J. C. DersY, long and favorably known as a publisher in this city —and, subsequently; United States Commissioner for the Paris Exposition of 1867—we, the undersigned, have known intimately, and take pleasure in bearing testimony to his gentlemanly character, strict integrity, and honorable ‘dealings as a business man. c

DANIEL APPLETON & CO., Publishers. GEO. P. PUTNAM, Publisher and Bookseller. GEO. W. €ARLTON, Publisher. ~ Wux. ORTON, Pres’t Western Union Tel. Co. ERASTUS BROOKS, Prop. N. Y. Express. GEO. JONES; Prop. N. Y. Times. ° ISAAC HENDERSON, of N. Y. Eve. Post,

J. U. ORVIS; Pres. N. Y. Security Bank. GEO. F. BAKER, Cash: First National Bank. GREENLEAF, NORRIS & CO., Brokers. CHAS. A. STETSON, Astor House. 452

Executor’s Sale.

- By virtue of the‘authoritty vested in me by the last will and testament of Francis M. Miller, I will gell at private sale onor after the 20th day of March, 1871, the followin;i real-estate, situate in Noble connhy and State of Indiana, -to wit: Thirty: acres of land off the south end of the west half of the north-east quarter of eection thirty-three, in township thirty-four north of ran}e eight east.—, Said realiestate will be so'd upon the foliowing terms, to-wit: The fyll amount of the purchaze money to be paid in hand. : . "DANIEL OHLWINE, Ex'r, February 15, 1871.-4 t - :

SHERIFF’'S SALE.

. By virtue of an execution to me issued by the Clerk of\th\Court of Common*Pleas of Noble county, Ind®na, in the case of Margaret Shaffer vs. Samuel A. Reed and Benjamin M. Reed, I will offer. for sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Albion, county of Noble and State of Indiana, : i On SATURDAY, March 25th, 1871, Between the hours of 10'0o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock, -». m, of said day, the following described redl estate, situate in said county and State, to wit: Lot numbered one hundred and twenty-two, in the Town of Albion. | : . DAVID HOUGH, Sheriff Noble County. S. E.. ALvorp; Plaintiff’s Attorney. Albion, March Ist, 187L.-p.f. $5.70.

Rare Chance to Buy a Farm,

For sale, at less than 'its value, a farm of 140 acres, in the Haw Patch, 7 miles north of Ligonier. Contains 62 acrés cleared, and 18 acres sugar camp. . The remaining 40 acres are located about: three miles from the above, all timbered. . Will.sell the two tracts separately, if desired. The ¥arm is under a high state of cultivation, well fenced, almost entirely clear of stumps, and is: supplied with never-failing water, including 1-2 acre pond. . On the premiges are & two-story dwelling, with wing 20x28 attached, good cellar, barp, blacksmith and joiner shop, wood and wash house, and all other necessary out-buildings. - Best orchard in the county : containsover one hundred choice fruif'trees. : | Terms and payments very reasonable. For particulars inquire of E. 8.. Gerber, Ligonier, or apply, on-the premises, to. "* .~

B 0 s i oS RLLASSGBROCK. February 1, 1870.-*2m ;

sSherift’s Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale and execution to me issued by the Clerk of the Circunit Court of Noble %ounty, Indiana, in, the case of William H. Frahks versus Jeremiah J. Noel, Lucina M. Noel and Thomas W, Hall, I' will offer for sale at public auction, at the Court House door, in the Town-of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on. . .

SATURDAY, March 25th, 1871, | Between the hours of 10 o’clock, 'A. ~ and 4 o’clock, p. M., of said day, %he following described real estate, situate in'the County of Noble .and State of Indiana, to-wit: * Q?ommehcing 21 63-100 chaing west of theisouth-east edrner of' sectibn one, du townßhip. 'thirty five north of range pnine'east, and running thence north twenty-one and 58-100 chains to the public road, ninety three links south, 635! edst from a white-oak tree, ten inches in diameter ; thence north sixty-nine and 3-4ths degrees west, 14 95-100 chains ; thence north 60 ° west, 5 75 100 chains, to the intersection of said rosd and the 1-4 gection line ; thence south on spid line 22 97-100 chaing; thence west 17 chains; thence south one chain, td theicentre of the North Fork of the Elkhart River ; thence down said river to a point being south of the place of beginning; thenee north 16 chains, to the ﬂlage of beginning—excepting sixty acres off the east side of the foregoing described land,” |containing eigbpy-’,i_ve acres of land, more orsless. = ¢ & PLEE Y 5 U T w BAVIDHOUGHS & e © Sheriff of Noble County.

B.'E. Auvorp, Attoroey for Plaintiff. Albion, Mareh 1, 1871.-p.£.511.10 |

¢ Notice to iVi)n-Res}dénts.

STATE OF INDIANA, }ss. Cou:xv-rr oF NoBLE. :

David W. Squire, g o - - ) TN | ' Miry Squire, James Squire, Andrew T. Swire, Ransom Squire, John Squire, Lﬂdi@ A. Whitman, Benjamin S. Whitman, ¥aett Burling, Segmou;v S. Burling, Mary Vanhyning, Edward Vanbyning, David Bussing, Catharine Bassing, Phebe Hobbs, Benjamin Hobbs, John Bussing and Oliver Bussing. 3 Inthe Noble Circnit Court, April term, 1871. It sppenring by affldavit filed, that the abovenamed defendants, Mary Squire, James Squire; Al}:}rew T. Squire; Ransom Bquite, Lydia A. Whitman, Benjamin 8. Whitman, Myraett Burl-, ing, Seymour 8. Burling, Mary Vanhyning, Edward Vanhyning, David Bl_lsain%;l Catharine Busing, Pheie lgobbs, ][Benjamin obbs, John Bussing and Oliver B“'f.’,ﬂ?’ are not residents of the State of Indians, and that ?ey are negessary parties to said action, whigh relates to :l%ili;s‘;ie: é:igi ::oul;regdg%t %}:en?:xbts are to appear in the @ Cjreunit Cou n the fecond d ' said ferm, to. hé eld%’ Yhe Court g:mp?n'g; ‘:ge tow;:;? Aibio’n,‘gn gaid county, commending on the third Monday in April, 1871, and ‘answer the compiaint of said David W. Squire, or the same wiﬁ be determined in their absence; Wx: (‘,’ & [I{;LIA ns’ & PIIR PR AL . G, ; ' i A Olerk Noble%iicuit Court. BB.'B. Auvorn, Attorney for Plaintiff, February 22d, 1871,-483-p:f.slo.Bo . .

b g & L E L AT ":::M: " Henry T. Helmbold’s =~ COMPOUND FLUID - Extract Catawba GRAPE PILLS. Componerd Parts—Fluid Exiract Rhubarb and Flu- ' id Ertract Cutamba Juice. - _ For Liver Complaints, Jaundice, - Billious Affections Sickor Ner;vous Headache,, Costiveness, - . . etc,Purely Vegetable Con-! . - ! taining no Mercury, Min- 1 ‘ eralé!; or} Deleterious. l |:K o . | | - DRUGSS, These pills are the most delightfully pleasant pur gative, superseding -Castor Oil,: Salts, Magnesia, ete. There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give tone, and. cause neither nausea nor griping pains. They are composed of the finest ingeedients. After a few days use of them, such an invigoration ofthe entirre system takes placeas to appear miraculous to the weak and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or disease. H. T. Helmbold’s Compound Finid Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar coated, from the fact that sugar coated pills do not dissolve, but pass through the stomach without dissolving, consequently do not produce. the desired effect. The Catawba Grape Pills, being pleasant in taste and odor. do uot necessitate their beng sugar coated. Price fifty cents per box.

HHHHH HHHOO.. EEEEEEEEEEE - HHH HHH EEE EE HHH - HHH EEE E HHH -~ HHH EEE E° HHHHIIH HHH' W EEEEE UHHH HHH ~ EEE E. ° . HHH _ HHH EEE . E ‘HHH - HHH EEE '_ EE HHHHH - HHHHH EEEEEEEEEEE

Henry T. Helmbold’'s Highly Concentraled Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla. Will radically exterminate from the system Serofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore Mouth; Sore Head, Bronchitis, S)kin Diseases, Salt Rheum, Cankers, Running from the Ear, White, Swellings, Tumors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets, Glandular Swellings, Niglit Sweats, Rash, Dyspepsia, and all disedases that have been established in the system for years. ’

. Being expressly prepared forthe above complaints, its'blood putifying properties are greater than any other preparation of sarsaparilla, It gives the complexion a clear and healthy color and restores the patient to a state of health and purity. For purifying the blood, removing all ehronic constitutional diseases arising trom an impure-state of the blood, and the only reliable and effectnal known remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the bones, ulcerations of the throat and le¥s. blotches, pimples on the face, erysipelas, and all scaly eruptions of the skin, and beau tifying the complexion. Price $1.50 per Bottle.

LLLLL MMMMM . MMMMM 'LLL . ¢ MMMM - |MMMM LLL . MMM M - M MMM 'LLL MMM M M MMM LLL ‘ MMM M M MMM LLL - MMM M M MMM: LLE L MMM MM MMM o LL . MMM M MMM. LLLLLLLLLLL MMMMM = MMMMM

HENRY T- HELMBOLD'S - ‘ {Concentrated : FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

THE GREAT DIURETIC,

Has cured every case of Diabetes in which it has been given, Irritation- of the. Neck, of the Bladder and Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseagés of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of both sexes, attended with the. following syptoms: Indisposition. to Exertion, 1088 of Power, loss of Memory, Difliculty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Dimness of Vision, Pain in ther Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of ihe Skiny Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, ete. ‘ . : Used by persons rrom the aﬁ%s of eighteen to twen-ty-five, and from thirty-five to fifty-five or in the deoline or change of life; after confinement or labor pains; bed-wetting in children. i

Helmbold's Extract of Buchu is diuretic and blood purifying, and.cures all diseases arising from. habits of dissipation, and excesses and imprudences in life, and impurities of the blood, ete.,-superseding Copabia in affections for which it is used, and syphilitic affections—in these . diseases used in conuectivn with Helmbold’s Rose Wash. R | | 3 LADIES. Sl e In niany affeetions peculiar to ladies, the Extract of Buchu, is unequalled by any other remedy—as in chlorosis or retention, irregularity, painfulness or suppression of customary-evacuations, ulcerated or schirrus state of the. uterus, leucorrhoea or whites, Sterility, and for all complaints in¢ident .to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion or habits of dissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most eminent physicians and midwives for enfeebled and: delicate constitutions, 6f beth sexes and all ages (attended with any of the above diseases or symptoms.)

BBBBEBBB 00000 888 BB - . 000 000 888 888 . 000 . 000 888 BB . 000 000 8888888 000 000 888 BB 000 . 000 888 . 888. . 000 000 "BBB: | BB 000 000 BEBBBBBBB , . |, = 00000

H. T. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU

CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRU

DENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, Ete., In alltheir stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience and'no exposure. It causes a frequent desire, and gives strength to- Urinate; théreby removing obstructions, preventing and'curing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying pain and inflammation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling all poisonous matter.’ : Thousands who haye. been-the victims of incompetent persons; and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short time, find they have been deceived, and that the ‘‘poison,” has, by the use of ‘‘powerfal astringents,” been dried.up in the system, to break out in a more aggravated form, aud perhiaps after. Marriage. . Ure Helmbeld’s Extractof Buchu for all affections and diseases of tne Urinary Organs, whether oxisting In male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matterof how long standing. Price One Doliar and Fifty Cents per Bottle, . R ‘

Henry T. Helmbold’s Improv-

ed Rose Wash.

Cannot be surpassed as a face, wash, and will he found the.only specific remedy in every species of Cutaneous Affection. It speedily eradicates Pimples, Spots Scorbutic Dryness, Indurations, of the Cutaneous Membrane, etc., dispels Redness and Incipient Inflammation, Hives, Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp or Skin, Frost Bites, and all purposes which salves or ointments are used ;- restores the skin. to a. state .of purity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels, on whichi depends the agreeable clearnessand vivacity of complexion.go mueh sought and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing defects of the skin, H.T. Helmboéi's Rose Wash, has long sustained its principle claim to unbounded patronage, by possess: ing qualities which render it a Toilet Appendage of the most superlative and congenial character, eombining in an elegant formula thiose prominent requi-. sites, Safety and Efficacy—the invariable accompaniments of its use—asa preservative and refresher of the complexion, 3t is an excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syphilitic Nature, and as ap injection for dis:, eases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of ‘dissipation, wsed in connection with the Extracts of Buchu, Sarsaparilla, and Catawba Grape Pills, in. stch diseases as recommended, cannot be surpassed, Price One Dollar per Bottle, - . ; e ite ~ N

LLLLL . DDDDDDDDD LLL DDD DDD AL DD DDD LELC 7 0 PpD i pPD LELS 07 T pppL 7 “DpD "LLL DDP , DDD LLL "L ' DDD DDD LUL. ~ LL .DDD - DDD LLLLLLLLLLL DDDDDDDDD -

iFull and explicit directions accompany the medi cines, i :

. Evidence of the most reéponaible and reliable cvh'a-r-‘ acter furnished on. application, with hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, and- upward of 30,000 unsolicited certificates and resommendatory letters, many of which: are from the highest sonrces, inolud: iog eminent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, eto. The proprietor has never resorted to their publication in tho’new':fnpers; he does not do this ?rom the fact that his articles rank as standard preparations, and do not need to be propped up by certificattes, ; § Ao T " P Henry T: Helmbold’s Genriine | . Preparations. Doii_verod to any address. Secure from observation. Establishedtwenty years. Sold by druggists everywhere, Address letters for information in ‘confi: ((l}eno_ohgz HENRY T, I{El&,MBOLD,,.Dn}g‘gist and e e o e 08 ouse, No. : way, New. York, or H. P, Helmbeld’'s Medical Depot,-104 South Tenth .mgmf; pae el B fenih | kIWLRsJB A TERFEITS. Ask for HENRY TV LM 1 {PAKE NO OTHER,

HOOFLAND’S - GERMAN ~ MEDICINES. HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS, JOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, HOOFLAND'S PODOPILLIY PILL HOORLAND'S GREEK OIL

i . Hoofland’s German Bitters, : - .{ A Bitters without =~ Alcohol or Spirits of any kind, ~ Is differént from, all others. Tt is composed of-thé pure juice ‘or VITAL PRINCIPLE 'OF ROOTS, HERBS dand BARKS (or as medicinally termed, extracts?, the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not being used. Therefore, in one bottle of ‘this Bitters there is_contained as much medicinal virtue as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures,— The Roots, &ec., used in this Bitters are grown in Germany, their vital principles extracfed in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to thre manufactory in this ¢ity, where they are cotnpounded andbottled. Containing ne spirituous ‘ingredients, this Bitters is free trom the objections urged against all others ; no desire for stimnlantg can be iu«%unad from their use, they cannot makegjrnnkai’ds, and canuot, under any ¢ircumstances, have any “but , beneficial effect. i ]

Hoofland’s!German Tonic. .

Was compounded for those not inclined tp extreme bitters, and is intended for use in cases when some alcoholie stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. ;Enc}x bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitfers, combived with’ pure SANTA CRUZ RUM, ‘and flavored in sach u manner that the extreme bitterness of the Hitters. is overcome forming a preparation that is highty agreeable'and pleasant{to the palate, and containing the medicinal virtue of the Bitters. . The price bf the Tonic is £1.50 per bottle, which many persons' think: toohigh. They must take into consideration that the stimulant used is guaranteed to be ofa pure quality. A poor article could 'be farnished at a ¢heaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more and have a good article? A medicinal preparationtshould ecnntain nose but the best ingredientsi and they who expectto obtain a cheap compound will most certainly be cheated. - .

They are the Greatest known

: » Remedies _ T For LIVER COMPLAINT, I)YSPEPSIA, NERY / OUS DEBI'I‘AITY, iAi;NmCE, DISEASE OF KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, | P and all 4diseases arising frum a Diso ' nr(lered Liver, Stomach i);', . 7 I.\IP:URI'I‘Y OF THE B ) " BLOOD. R

Read the following symptoms : ) Cunsdpation, Flatulence, Inward Piles,; Fulness of Blood to the head, Acidity of the Stemach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain'in the Head, Déficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin-and Eyes, Pain in’the Side, Buck, Chest, Limbs, &ec., Sudden Fluslies of Ileat, Burning in the Flesh, Constantimagivings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate Disease of the Liver or Digestive Organs combined with impire blood. ° T The usec of the Bitters or: Tonic will Boon cause theabove symptoms to disappear, and thé patient will become wel) and healthy. ) ;

Dr. Hoofland’s Greek oil,

Lightning Cure for;all kinds ot Palns

and Aches.

S § APPLIED EXTERNALLY.—Tt fwill cdre all kinds o Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia Toothache, Chilblains‘ Sprains, Bruises Frost Bites Headaches, Pains in the Back‘and Loins, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, -Stings of. Insects, Ringworms, ete. 1 -

TABEN INTERNALLY.—It Will cure Kidney Complaints, Backeches, Sick Head Ache, Colic Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, ‘Fever and Ague Coughs, Colds, Aslbma, ete, .

Dr. Hoofland’s Podophyllin,

TPwo Pills a Doseo.

The mpsi Powerful, yet t'nnoécnl, I’eydable Catharti ) g < Iknown. SR

It is not necessary to take a handful of these Pills to" produce the desired effect; two of them act quickly ' and powerfully, cleansing the Liver, Stomach, and . Bowels of all impurities, - The prineipal ingredient! is' Podophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake e which is by many times more Powerful/ Acting, and| | Searching, than the Mandrake itself, Its peculiay ' actionis upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with all the power of Mercury, ye ifree - from the injurious results attached to the nse of the mineral. 3 P

For all diseases, in whigh the use of.a cathartic is indiéated, these Pills wi give entire satisfaction in every case. They never fgail. . : : In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and extreme Costiveness, - o . -

Hoofland’s German- Bitters or Tonic,

shonld be used in connection with the Pills. The tonic’ effect of the Bitters or Tonic builds up thd system. The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthens the nerves, regulutes the Liver, and gives strength energy, and vigor. . 3 i Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and tone up: the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no digease can retain its hold, orever assail you. These medicines are sold; by all Dtuggists and dealers in medicines everywhere, 3 Recollect that itis

DR. HOOFLAND’S

GERMAN REMEDIES,

that are uniyersally used and highly recommended and do not allow tl{s Druggist to induce you to take anything else that he may say s just as good, becanse be makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies will he gent_ by Exé)rm to any loeality, upon apﬁlioation to the PRINCIPAL ogmcm at the GERMAN gg&@ﬂlﬁ STORE, 631 ARCH 87T., PHILADEL

CHAS. M. EVANS| Prop’r.

Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO

These Remedies are for Sale by Druggists, StoreLkeepers. and Medicine- Dealers; everywhere throughout the United Stafes, Canadas, Sowth 4 -rica; and: the West Indies.: = & 13y1