Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 November 1868 — Page 2
fiyiiioiiih Democrat . THURSDAY. NCY. 5, 1868. J S DE XII A L ELECT 1 OX. The pre.-üt cntlal election is over, ami enough is already known to warrant the '..tometit tliat Grant and Co!:x are elected, having received tbe electoral Tote of . almost every northern State, and about half of the southern State. Vi e are not much Mr prised at the result. In fact, wo have never had much hope of
.-electing the dcniccntic nominees of the New York convention, and particularly ; junce the Uctober elections, we have had Done. The latform adopted by that convention wa a good one as good as reasonable democrats had a right to expect, but he candidates placed upon it wero never the ehoiei of the working masses of the democrat:c party. The re.-.l issue before tbe people of this country is between the bondholders and the producers. The tendency of everyhing h rapidly toward centralization or 'oncentration, both of power ard wealth. This wül take both the government and he money of tl.e country out of the lands of the common or industrial classes, tnd establish a monied aristociacy who ill lord it over the laboring serfs of our nce 1 roc and prosperous naiion. This :he picscnt tendency of political Batten j n our country, but the people don't see it in ! hat light, and therefore, they have, a ma-;
S; ority of them, voted to continue the bondholders, thieve and swindlers of the ; country iu place and power. Our best ?! rieh for our country is that all our fears
jj ',r ifs future safety and prosperity may
rove to be ill-founded, but our advice to dl our friends would be to pay all debts ontranted at greenback prices just as oon as possible, and make as few new ;nes asyouean. Money will continue to jrow tighter and tighter for some time to -ome, and (hose who are out of debt are incst fortunate. r i ii . xui I ieitM iwo years to come the people will have nothing to do but to attend I o their own private business, and watch f he administration of our national affairs 1 )j the so-called republican party. That party is pledged to the payment of the I rovernnient bonds ia gold, to the exempJ ion of thousands from ill taxation, and to he damnabla doetriue of rjero ?uffr."i;e nd negro equality. If the people of the ountry at the expiration of that time hall omtinue to endorse the actions of the I arty in power, we say, all right ; we can ;tand 5iirh miti-ncAa nnA Am . 1 i -- tu uigikuaiuuj as ong as most people. Ley on, MacDuff, and damned be he rho first cries, hold, enough!" THE RESULT Probably before our paper reaches our readers they will each individually have learned the result of the contest last Tuesla. It l brie!.? 6tatea as ionows : , . - f t .II I Iraut and Colfax are elected to the pr?idenoy and vice presidency by about twotiirds of the electoral votes of the counry. i he states probably casting their otes for Seymour and Clair are New York. ,'w Jersey, Kentucky, Delaware, Mary land, North Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia. Alabama; Oregon and California doubtfill, though probably radical by small nj. ;orit:os. We do dot feel like commenting on the result until we can view the field a little nore clearly. We are defeated, and, as ' lias been the history of the world, capital tands triumphant and all-powerful over Iti bor. Such democrats as labored earnestly and tonestly to avert the defeat we have met fith, should be content with clear con sciences, buch rrolc-sed nemnerats ns Udireetlf gave aid and comfort to the enIT1V finrl J:fInrrl eaniira 1 rifn-.f wLIaI I aunot fail to be a harren one to them. dsouid also be content, leaving their coleiences out of the question. Tbk JfopwMfcww, of last week, has an 1-natured article, which exhibits neither airness nor a decent respect for truth. e refer to its strictures on what it aleges to have been the action of the officers l f the C. C. k. L. railway company at the j ata election. It charges, in substance. hat they used undue influence over the en in their employ to induce them to otc the democratic ticket We do not retcnd to know everything eaid and done .1 1 . , . jy :ne orucera nameu, dui wc uo Know hat they extended the s;ime facilities for rotin-g to republicans in their employ that they did to democrats, and that none of khose who voted the republican ticket have j been discharged for that cause, and aftv fetateroent to the contrary is a dirty abolition lie. Messrs. Scott and Ileryick, the former the general superintendent, and the latter in charge of the construction of the road rorn this point south, are gentlemen in the fullest Sense of the term, and would not comprom;?e the interests of their company by using their official powers to gratify partisan prcjudiee. To bo eure, they vote ttxC democratic ticket, ;m several hundred other very respectable citizens did in Indiana, Ohio, and Peons vlrani at the October election Thev will doubtleFg be a great falling: off in the pat-) ronage extended to the railway company I which these gentlemen represent, as the maledictions -.f tbe Republican aie too much for any railroad corporation in the.-5 part?.
Sir John Tranklin. Another clue to the mystery enveloping the fate of Sir John Franklin and his fellow voyagera amicl the ice-bound regions of the Arctic zone seems to have been discovered. By the recent arrival from the
polar regions of Dr. Goold, of Dublin. late and internatiui! intollk.nr.cn is flF.r.led respecting the March, now prosecuted by Captain Hall fur traces or remaini of the Embus and Terror and their crews. In August, 18G7, Captain Hall was at liepulse Bay, preparing an expedition to Kins: Williams' land, where, from infor nation obtained from the Esquimaux, it seems, beyond doubt, that some important records and some bodies of the Franklin expedition are still preserved. The point to be reached was four hundred and fifty miles north ofttepubt bay. and in a country the inhabitants of which were known to be hostile to Europeans and to the Ksigninms living at Kepube bay. It was the opinion of the latter who are known to be Iking Alberts followers, that Franklin! mea had been killed by King William's men. According to oative information, the last six survivors of the party built a cavern or rude vault of nones, and deposited in it some documents and such articles as t cy had no use lor, 0r would be an incum-1 brance to them in their journey southTL...- T T TTil' V. aL3 I nam. xi j im. iiiui uuji'ci lo reuen bUIB depository, and from his well known intrepidity, energy and endurance, it may be presumed that no danger or hardships will deter him from his purpose. It will doubtless cause a thrill of mingled joy and sorrow to learn after all that has been done to discover the Franklin expedition, two of its members survived to as recent a period as 1864. These were Captain Crozier and a steward of one of the lost vessels, who died near Southamton Island while endeavoring to make their way to that place, in the belief that they e uld reach home. Doctor Hall is confident of the men so described to hare perished, ami has in Iiis possession several articles that belonged to him. The fate of these two unfortunate men, who after eighteen years wandering through Arctic regions, had so nearly reached a place within reach of civilized man, forms one of the saddest chapters in the meleancholy history of tho lot expedition. Mount MttSal. Dan Stanley, years ago, pointed out " unccr'ai,!t Pnt as to the position of Mount Siuui aud the course taken by the i Israelites iu their journey after viu3bIii(; tins Heil .ua. Tu lliv juvJoul iliai uncertainty has not been removed, but somo English gentlemen hare subscribed a sum though bv no nieaus sufficient to provide an accurate survey of the Sinaitic Peninsula. Sir Roderick Murchi-.it son, Sir Johu Hersehell and Col. Sir Ilenrv James are entrusted with the su. ! periutendeuce of the fund, and with the 4 .1,- Vat?1 ----- - eoueut oi ujo wj"u (viniani an expedition has been organized under the director general of the ordinance survey. Jehel Musa end Jel Scrbal have been considered by tbe best authoritios as possessing the clearest claims to the honor of having been the scene of the tradition f the Mosaic tables. These will he surveyed ; on a sca'o of r ix inches to the mile. The portion of the peninsula including the several routes to these hills from tho Gulf of Suez will be mapped on a scale of one inch to the mile. 'I he rock inscriptions o tbe peninsula, suppoC'l tobe the work of the Children of Israel, will, or' Course, be critically examined, and observations ol a mincro'ogical, archaelogical, and meterotagical character are also to be made. Much interest is attached to the woik, and we trust the committee will hwe little difficulty in raiciDg sufficient fuuds to carry on the EUrVfey 38 Wlj as is proposed. The editor of the Owykee Avülanch, by way of describing his agreeable vocation, as conductor of a frontier paper, makes the following interesting reflections: "Oh, the felicity of editing a paper! Charming, agreeable, in a horn! Fascinating, attractive occupation, but so difficult to appreciate. How nieely and smoothly one gets along without an "onpleasantness!'' For iostance, in a recent issue we referred directly to a ruffian known as Captain Prescot, and incidentally to a guerrilla named Al. Cage. We did this in justice to ourselves and cumm unity at large. The other day, while quietly seated in our sanctum, taxing our brain for more corj. "in response to the everlasting cry of tn devil," tl e two above-named villains. onc of t5iem armed with a hatchet, and tho sther with a bowie knife of bire di ensions, made a violent attack upon cur person. Tbe only alternative wan to fight or die. Wo accordingly seized a large knife, about two feet long, used for cutting paper, and bled our assailants pretty freely. They sued for mercy, wc uparcd their worthless lives and told them to dust, and hey got up and dusted. We wonhl take this occasion to state that if ever they or any one else attack us with the intention of doing us bodily harm, we will tdtoot them dead in their tracks or cut their throats from car to ear." TheComstock lode, at Virginia City, hat, produced 810,000,000 in bullion, and the present yield of the mines is probably a thousand tons per day, worth from 825 to ?50 per tou.
The f al in ud Between ;ha wolf and the shepherd the lamb has come to grief. One thing acquired with pain is better than a hundred with case.
Let the grapes pray for the welfare of j tne uram',1M; wlf,i0Ut there i.i l. it. i i -.1 . i i .1 uu u VK uu -,ui'ps Silence i9 beautiful in a wise man ; but how much more iu a fool. If ore tlun the calf wishes to drink, the cow wishes to give it suck. If they tell you ''-at your friend is dead believe it ; that he has come into a fortune, doubt iti An ass feels chiliy in July. lie who lends money to the poor is often better than he who gives them alms. Here is a table, and meat, and knives ; but we have no mouths to eat. Be prudent and be silent. Here is the sack, the corn, and the money j now you so and measure, lie who has been deprived of his illgotten garment should go his way rcjoicj n c He who has learnt and does not teach is like a myrtle in the desert. There is threefold death i;i the slanderer's tongue ; it kills him wl.. slanders, him who is slaudered, uuu him to whom is slaudered. Some people's judgment is that of a : blind man at a window. You canjot touch a f-J(Jl; a deal man's! body doe not feel the knife For a man who has been ruined by a woman, there is no law and no judge. Many nn arrowsmith U shot by his own arrow. Greater is he who causes good deeds than he who does them. Great is peace; it is to tho land what leaven is to the dough. lie who struts around the market in the philosopher's toga will not come into the dwelling place of God. Where song (joy of life) is dead a hundred geese may be had for a brass farthing and a hundred bushels of wheat for the asking ; but no one asks. Woman spins her little web while she talks. Throw no stones into the well whence you have drunk. A small allowance at home is much belter than a large one abroad. He is a bookcase not a scholar. Cut off his head, but mind you do not kill him. It is the hole that makes tho thief. When tho camel kicks the scorpion away with its heel, the scorpion ewears that the camel shall perceive it in its In his own house the weaver is king. The salt of money is almsgiving. A hundred shillings invested in trade will give a man meat and wine ; in acres will give him cabbage and salt To move from one house into another costs a garmeut j fiom one country into another, a life. When the ax already touches thy neck, still hope in God 'a saving grace. Flight is the beginning of defeat. Hang the sweetest grass around the pig's oei k, it will still go and wallow in its native mire. The lives of three sire no lives; that of be too CWtpaasionate, of the man with a temper, and a misanthrope. Three men are beloved by God ; lie who is of a sweet temper, he who is moderate I in his habits, aud ho who docs not always obstinately adhere to his first resolves. Poor is only ho who lacks common sense. fte old people tell you to pull down. and the onc to pul1 up' I,uM downv ' dri" out of one cup anu I ou vaunt not UI l 1 look at another. He who cannot modarate hiJ 8 soon have a now grief to mourn over. Seven years lasted the famine, but no workman starved. When the jackal has his day give him j a bw If we may give full credit to the Edinburgh Scotsman, Mr. R. V. Thompson, of that city, has solved the riddle, how to make steam locomotives available on common carriage roads. He has invented h tire for the wheels, which, while pliable and yielding, is yet so tough that not even iharp i tones, such as are used for macadaI (Mains road, will cut or tear it. The 1 steamer can run up hill and down ; over pavements, or soft plowed ground, and even over grass land, leaving on the grass and soft earth but a plight mark, though the machine weighs about eight tous ! It can be driven through crowded thoroughfares, and turned whitherHoever the governor listeth, with as much case and certainly as a horse would be. It will go up steep grades with perfect eas, dragging a dozen tons weight afler it. And ad this hard service ita tires have done without showing th slightest marks of wear. The tires are about twelve inches wide and five- inches thick, and oiler to the road a tough, elastic cushion, not very dissimilar to an elephant' foot. J. W. Jones, of Westbrook, Maine, has packed no lc?s than 1,000,000 cans of green corn this year. IIo has employed over 700 hands, not mentioning corn huskers, and has had 1,500 acres of sweet corn under cultivation. This business, now so extensive, was quite unknown but a few years ago. A Vcnuonter has grown in ?cven t years a beard three feet aud a half long.
ITEMS. Geu. Grant gets abont thousand letters a day. The deaths in New York during the week were 380. The total number of registry in New
York is 168,800. The registry at Brooklyn, up to Friday night, was 18,891. Cabinet makers charge high for coffins. Because they are never returned for repair. The New York Tribune has on hand obituaries with biographies of prominent living men. A flock of ants, 10 miles in width, receutly swept across Shasta valley, Siskiyou county, Cal. The eugiue "Pennsylvania" on the Reading road, is the largest iu the United States. It weighs 44 tons. C. G. Gunther, father of ox-Mayor Gunther, one of theoldet merchants of New York, died on Friday last. The horse, J,din Stewart, trotted twenty miles on Friday last, at the River Side Park, in 05 minutes and Zo seconds. One of the Philadelphia, engine companies puts a cle-Tu paper collar and a F;irP'e r0ektie on the neck of its pet poodie C,ery morning. The immense fire in the forests of Washington territory is said to travel at the rate of five miles an lour. The houses of many settlers have been destroyed.
The "substantial business meo" of j gambols to its danger. On came the train. Laramie keep Sunday. They dou't do j twenty feet mure, and a human being, yet business on that day, but just go around so young, is swept away from earth forev hunting up suspicious characters, and er. The engineer springs from the engine hanging them to telegraph poles. ' aiJ(j tbe oext second has the child from A clergyman, who belieTes in amuse-; the track and is back at his post before ments if properly conducted, says it is j the train has stopped. One misstep, one curious to note how many people attend a lost move, and the child would heve been circus, "only because they w.mt to please , killed. the children;" but still more curious to A day or two ago, an incident ocourobserve that in many instances it takes two j red on Rridge square, which was very
or three ablebodied men, with as many wo men, to look after one little boy or girl
In Schuyler courty, Missouri, two ' appreciate the funny fi de of it. As relayoung democratic brothers, who had served ted by a spectator (and he may not have
three years in the union army, and against whom not, a suspicion of disloyalty could rest, were uot allowed to register, because tbeir father was a confederate sympathized Such is the way union soldiers are disfranchised in Missouri by radicals. A white woman, in Alexandria, Ya.. had a colored girl arrested the other day for shoeing her daughter. The mayor discharged the accused, and assessed the cnt nf t,, t.otli nartK's! The dislanguished magistrate evidently belie ves 1 in the legal if not social equality of the two races. It is well known that physicians generally look with distrust upon all preparations known at patent medicines, and administer to patients their own prescriptions, but we have knowu several reliable and experienced practitioners who prescribe Dr. Ilcckell's vegetable ague cure fjr malarious diseases, in preference to any I thing tbey can give, thus recogniziug its superior merits. For sale by all druggisti. There is scarcely a trace of soda in the so called soda-water, fhe fact has been distinctly stated at a recent meeting of the J5ritih Pharmaceutical society When the beverage was manufactured a few years since, it contained four or fie grains of soda. Tbe popular Opinion wathat by come accident soap Imd found its ' way amongst the other constituents. Soda , ..... e , water with ntteen grams of oda in it p would be anything but healthful. Tbe latest railroad scheme is thu described : The scheme is the application ii Mm r.fistT"' Kvstom tu nniaitn inn ImIi wt -j r o - the contrivance of one Raphael Randou, who proposes that a human being, like a 'etter, ball be dispute bed to any point for a three ?nuj'- M'x l'ennyor billing status , ., j .1 or Urt class train shall ns a third, MOO ur ho Thn invent produce statistics to show that tblW marvelous cheapness, in view of the Immense int ."e:lse i of travel, may be realized. What is added to the expense of transportation by the weight of a passenger compared wiih that of letter, is saved in the cost of delivery, the passenger delivering himself In MiddtetoWU, Vti, is a single to mato plant ten feet high aJ ei;h in breadth, which had upon one bushel of fruit, Home of them wenitg a pouud each, and all of them of large s;zc. They are Called the "perfect tomato' "are thick meated, have very few seeds, and grow very large. In Quitman couuty.Ga, oue night lost week, on njhnt is known as the Teunilln plantation, a negro had been detailed to watch a pile of corn that had been 'growing smaller by degrees," without the consent of the owntrs. Near the hour when ' grav. yards yavn," the j:egro dis covered something neir the cereal, and hailed. itooeiVIDg no ;eply, and tho object moving off, be Irel three rdi ts at the spectre from a well-loaded revolver, and the third onc brought Jown the thief and proved almost instantly fatal. The body was recognized as one James Stewart, a well known colored pieacher in Georgia and Alabama. The wiikedett mau in the world lives in Iufi'alo. He filled a little boy eight years old will whisky until he was too drunk to walk, und then robed him from his shop to ttio sidewalk for the amusement of the paiers-by. The little fellow was taken by ; policeman to the station-house, where hi slept off the effects of tho poison, he nine of this wickedest mpn is nnt given. e
.iJW!A(r.WÄÄji5i..ursr. rr
j The Rev. T K. Bescher, one of the Beecher family, and a radieal to boot, makes the presentation of the usurpations of the radicals in congress, which is decidedly to the point : ' New men are needed ; men who can remember that the war has changed the constitution in no particular beyond what was actually accomplished and reco,rDized j at the cessation of hostilities. Iu a state j that has submitted to her former obliga tions congress may not exercise a single new power. Rebels, by succes: f'ul rebellion, gain no new powers, but merely repossess thj power it ou :o had. If a boy licks his father he goes free. Bat if the father trounces his boy he merely maintains his old authority. A republican congress lias disregarded these self-evident principles, and has taken to itself an unheard of power." In Van wert, Ohio, last week, as the mail train rounded the curve near the stave factory, in the west part of town, while the traiu was running at the rate of twenty miles an hour, Iiracl Adams, the engineer, saw a child, about two years old. on the track, not 200 yard.; ahead of the train. U ::,gnuie(l "down breaks," reversed his engine, but on came the train. At this instant the child'8 danger was discovered by its mother, who was too fur away to snatch it from its impending fate The hearts of btrong men stood still with ; horror, as, iu the next second they ex pected to see the littlo one crushed to atoms bv the iron monster. No one w:is in i . . r amusing as soon as the serious phase of it had passed by, and the spectators began t uotteu it exac-ly correct), it occurred j somewhat in this vise: A German countryman was in town doing some business, and, having occasion t. go to the post office, borrowed a horse and turn-out from a friend, and drove round In front of the office, he got out aud lefi the conveyance standing by the tile walk while he went in. Just after he had gui in, a well-known citizen drove up to th office in a turn-nut rry similar to the oni just left at the door by the German. He brushed hastily into the office, open ed Iiis lock box, to"k out his mail matter, and returned quickly to the street. Jus at he started oft, the German came out oi the office and discovered some one making off with his borrowed vehicle (so h thought). Without casting a glauct about him, he darted dowu the street it pursuit, and just as tho gentlemau turne into Briu'ge square on Third street he caught the horse by the bits and brouglr up standing. Of course, tho citizen di uot like that highway method of doin: business, aud began to get mad and talk pretty loud. The German got mad talk ed still londer. As i he anger of each roe, their voice were pitched to a corresponding key, an it attracted the attention of passers-by and in a feu minutes quite a crowd ha collected. A tiuht seemed imminent, oittaeB c ,uU1 not n,ake the 6riM" f; prehend that he owned tbe I urn-nut which j i .i. n u he was driving, aud the German wouldu 1 .0 convinced that it was not the turn-ou that he had borrowed. After a delay o bot ten minutes during which a great ponded, the German was prevailed upm J J 1 ... to release his hold of the bridle. On re turning to the poetoffice, of his utter astonishment he found his old Pegasus qui fc'tly standing jut where he had left r when he went iuto the office. St. J"" Pre. NEW ADVERTlSEIVIErTS. 2 V, pfca iJPBOYED PARI PCB SALE! T HE sndeniaued offen 'or saw m rarTWO HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES lying t wo and a half miles sonth of Unlont!; being th oeth-e t qoatter awl tl iotB e aeartvr of the sorth-wenl qsarter of iection bv SJ town 31, north of range I cast, in Falton conntv. Indiana Tuto ram lis in a good gh borhood . is all un.h r feueo. has ; beanng orchail of o.ie bsndred trees, howi an 1 farm, and otto r out l)iiil(litigs This rami will be sold cheap and on SSS? terms For further particulars enquire of 9 vl HCOFIEftLT) 9 I It i not ehlpl be tal nipli 'n tlist it "HI cure miiij tlitiii nhlra IT'-- i- balrto, but we ehtfM t o i it baa lnTlgonitl. Wegiviag ionic, awd it has town tscoosifaQi Med m the wltowtni discuses : Typhoid and Bilious Povors, (Chills and Fever, Sick and Nt rvous lleada?he, Neuralgia and RheoiaatlSSj, Iyspepsia, Costivsusst nd Indigestion. MW WARD & CO.) Wholesale Liquor Dealer, MADISON ST., - - COVINGTON, KY For aic hv Brows Dro't, Pljaawlh, lad . sal dr-.i-pii gvMsaDj 9 Jin 1
IMPROVED
11 TTT m-m PSTEBTED OCTOBER 20, 1888. IMPROVED BEE-HIVE PAT.OCT.20t-H68. The above is an illutratioc of a BEE HIVE, patented by Upton Stansbury, STANSBURY k DICKSON, of this place. This Hive is undoubtedly the most econouiical Hive now before the public, possessing, in a simplified and convenient form, the advantages of all other Hives, acd dispensing with all unnecessary fixtures, which tend only to increase the cost, perplex the bee-raiser, and render their use impracticable. State, county, and individual rights are now for sale by Stansbiiry & Dieksti, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. lOtf A Positive Remedy for all kinds of Humors, Scrofula, Scurvy, Salt-Rheum, Carbuncles and Boil9, Ulcers and all obstinate Affections of the Skin, Inflammatory or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, Chronic Diarrhoea, Mercurial Diseases, and every taint of the System ; Dyspepsia, and those Affections originating in the Derangement of the Digestive Organs ; viz.. Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Affections, Headache, Languor, and Depression of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Constipation. THIS excellent medicinal compound was flret prepared by Dr. J. W. POLAND, in 1847, and was then employed with great uccess in expelling humors from the blood; but in iM8 a medical friend who was quite celebrated as a physician, especially in the treatment of humors, suggested some important improvement , which were adopted, and which has made it (so the people say) the very best remedy for all kinds of humors known to "the faculty."' This preparation is composed entirely of vegetables, among which are Sarsaparilla, Yt-Uow Dock, Hoble l'nic, Mandrake, and ltloodroot. When the originator lived in New Hampshire, at Goffstown Centre, for the space of thirty or forty miles around, and in Manchester particularly, the Humor Doctor was well known and highly valued for the numerous and wonderful cures which it effected. Though manufactured in large quantities, the upply w& frequently exhausted, and purchasers had to wait for more to be made. In that region, some very severe cases of Krysipelas were treated with, and they were cured! Krysipelas sores, or carbuncles, those Bgty, painful ulcers, were entirely removed wherever this medicine was faithfully used. So it was with Scrofula and Salt-Kin um. The Humor Doctor cured them. It is-cc from any dangerous drugs, is pleasaut to the taste, safe, yet sure and effective iu its action. 1'ItKPARED AT THE NEW-ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, An i for Ml by all IX'alcrs in Afelicin. C DAMOX cC CO., Proprietors.
1)1
if mm ej.s If
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HOOFLAND'S.
Hconand'c German Tonic. Tue Crr-'.t lOMtfin fm ill Uisfar,f cf V. r livj.r, Btox.irtt, tin vtajgsntM HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS rs romrnisej of the pure jn:ci- (or, as thry meutrinaiiy E.riri' () M Horlx. aud makietc a tioo, LicliW termed II utt Rirki pre :ira C"ticf utra lui, ami u I i rely fr tt 1 inixlurt my kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN- TOfilC, l ct'ii.uuiti m ..f ail tiie lagrtAaaii of the Bit-ler-, wiih ihe pwwl falit ti S'inla W Hutu, Oraue. Ac, Makta m -( th- m..t ftaaMMatMM a.'rei al! rem. . v. r .if. r.-.l ib ub im. tkmm ftmterrimm, Kcd.riui; hvc fr .iu .lohvl adiiiixturc, iu t:e Hoofland's Geraian Bitters. Thve wlio ljsre n. ohjeeii.in to tk rhtbiaatlwa f lh liittt-r. '.lteü. Will ust HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. Tlir y ar.' t.ih riirlly anl Matala the -nui ned.riai virtues, the riioiee hetweeri :m n-ug a mere MttHT M tat, tho Touic Leiu the ni.tt pafataM, Jtlmt "'. 'iiinrh. fr .m ft vrifT tt caHe, r. an Iu jigr-'t.'iii. Oraannfa, m ihm leh;iiir, ete , yery ap ft tion ilT;in?ecl. y aayatUal mg -d ! with tho beriaes kSsct have Hi funcThe L i r r , cl-i-ly a. It StoiiiMch. (hen ed, ti.e recall if whtek i thai ' the patfaM .uffcrs from s.-vral -jr lyre of the following IhMK Coriv.tipiition. Flatulence, Inward Files, Fulness of Blood tot hu Head. Acidity kd the Stomnch, Nnufea, Heart-" burn. Disgust lor Food, Fulness or Weicht in the Stomach, Sour .Eructations, Sinkine or Fluttering at the Fit ol the Stomach, Swimming of tho Head, Hurried or DitTicult Breathing. Flutterinu at the Heart, Choking o:- Buffot itting Sensations when in ft Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, D lis or Webs betöre the bight, D ill Pain in the Head, Deflc i ncy of Perspiration, YellOVOSM ol the Bkin and Fyos. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Liimbs, etc., JSud-d.-ii t"Mushe3 of neat, Uurning in tli Flesh, Constant Imafiininps of Evil, an ! Great Depression oi Spirits. The MiQ". rer fr in tliee diseases ehonld exero the fr'atet i t:itiu iu the ttvlt-ctivn uf a remedy fr his r:i. iir that which Im hi iave!.ti;i e irs o..... itfuliy com mi iajailwia te augured ft . ia tioM aud iae (rue merit, ia P'-iind.'d. i fro i u tr red i e ul. .4Dd ha etarlihed for ite!f a repntation for tns cm of tli diaea . In thi ssaasstfsa we v cu.d SBKMtt thoxe w . kuuwu iciofdieo Hooßa art's Q vrmmiB itters, KOOFLAWD'S GERMAN T0NIG PRKPASnn nY Iir. C AT. J ACH SO .V, rniLAMELraia, PI. Tviity-tw.i y.-ars ine they were first iutroduee4 Into th; r.mntry fr.-m Germany, duriu u hich time th.-y hrfve uiid.oil ci-.liy ! rn..- I ni.ir cur , aud bnMfte4 aaMMsi hnuMnity lo a prater exteat, th:tu say "ther tcsac4isa known t the paMit, These rein. di. V. ill rtTerpi ill v cure LiVT rmpla':t, .1 urn a::'. I'tir.in or h;.iiy, (.'hroa I; -. jse sf tli all I);-, .i re, lycjM. ir ntatrhsMi K lney. aud ari. frooa Livci, Mass a IMaorw ach, wr latsaliaca. DFIITUTY, BeanltinK lrni anv Cause whnteveri rnuomATiorf or mn o i o i tum., induced by Severe Labor, Llnrdpl ips. ExBosuro, fevers, Ao There is no medicine extaut equal to thee rests:ii auch caev A ISOM .md fSJSt is iniparted to fh h"U- sy-:-tn. tli al1 1"' 1 i tr--uRiheu d. foed in eujoy.t. the rt'smach dtgxta promptly, the hi od i purified, the com j.!. x -i L' c tu souad aB4 loM.tiiy, the yeliaw t!ue in eradicated from ths a bl1 1 is jriveu to the checks, and ih weak aud urvous iuvaiid bsCSSMa a strong aud health sstasj. .;sovs i n r i Kit is r.trB, And IMlBg tho h:i nd of Haas M -.'ri nir h.-av ty V9mm them, with aH its arteiidant iila, will find in tho ua uf thin BITTSKS, or the ToMC, au elixir that will Ii.! n.-w lit. into th.-ir ve;u, reatore in a Uieaaaro thtf eu- ru-y and ardor of BMtS youthrul day build up their hrunken forms, and givo koUk and hapi:uea to thuir Msasialag year.. NOTICE. Ilia a WoO istsHlikai Un thaiful'.y ore-ha!f af ths hssats porriM i i mmu, sf son sspsras tioa are s.! N Ürt'" dotu iu lbs enj'V in-lit .f . pood health; or to Sao tkveir jfSy. J?5 1 Kt"'on. ii. v racj V-,; Th.-y are Im Kdd, devoid of ail SMSgy, ok.:. ..u y sorroas, aud havo no sppstlts. To thia cla of pftfMSM the HITTCRS. r tho TONIC, iK especially recom mended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made atrotu; by the n of oither of theoo retn.'di-. They will curi every cae of &I A It ASM ft, without fail. nasMMsds f certificate hare rcnmnTated in tho hnds of the proprietor, hut apoCS will allow uf tbo publication of but a few. Thoe, it will be olMnrrU, are swa note ana ol' such Tssdlsg thai llmj mt bo believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Oiiff J-9lic th sMiisass Ckoa mf '.. writoo: PUiltiilf'.fhta, March !. 1SH7. M I lad ' Hoof Ulan B t i ic, netul ia the difjoatlvo of treat liene dhilitv. ai..l i.ii.u i (jria a pwod tsndiae. of .... and fit in t of vn at uf uerYvu aeliou iu the sjniHiu. Vour. trn. tito W. WOODWAKD. Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supr un f1 art of l'tnntfjlrittim. PVAdhasM skis, April J. ism. " r consider ' !lo. flit u.l - Qovmm Bitters' a ralnable me Urine in (aM of attacks ..f ludik'oatins or lypepsia. I cau certify this fr.'io my exertoueo of it. Your, WHM rHffWOt, JAMES rHOMftOX." From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., ritr mf the T'ttth vMmptlmt 'hurrli. Philttde'phfa. Jr ... Avo.j -e;ir Sir : I hare keen frqiieutljF reuet.'.l to r.'iiu.rt my name with recommendation, of dilforeut kinds of medicines, but reardin( 1,1 i riT1 "" VJ'Wm C:v,1, ,a JBL' ScM eliu.d;bul with a clear BjaxSäBnnnsm l'r" ,f various in v rtMSOOMd particularly in my ou n ramily. of the nselul.ie. ufj Vr. Hooflmd'. Cerman Kitter. I deart f-r ones from my usual cour-e. to expre-s my full cootictios that, for fffi.rrtil litbility of tht iarem. rrntt . - tei'ilh fir Livr 'iiHlnint. it inn nfr tnd tw'ciMo MpomsMbmi In some case it may fail . but uually, I d ubt sod, it will be very beneficial to tboas wko ander from lbs above cause Yours. ei v re-p. tfally, i. H. KKNNARD, Hgtda, below Costoa It. From Rev. E. D. Fendall, Jstisinnt FUtr AHMfssj OhrsSAftsV, PhUai. I have derived decided beueSt from tho e of Iloofland Uermau Bitler, and feet it my privilejrs to recommend them aa a most valuable tonic, to all who are saflfcltag fron general d.'hility or fron dictate, arising hSa deraukremoot ot tho lltor. Yaur. truly. E D FENDALL. CAUTION. Hooflatid'n German Keniediea are eonnterfeitoj. Kee that e pHMHHHB Signatur of M M( K ÄSOS i,onlli wrapper of VH WWW c ''''HaAll other, are L ' counterfeit DCip.l snHsssnSSBlHSRW' t'Bco ad Mannfact. it at the Oerman Meduiu Store, No. 631 ARCH Streot, Fhiladoiphla, Pa. C'UAMLES M. Er ANS, Vo.ri.-. formerly C. M. JACKSON k (X P KICKS. Hoofland'a German Billet ., per ''Us, . $1 0t " half 1oon, . 0 Iloofland'. Clerman Tonic, put up bs onart bottloo, tl ftO per bottlo, or a half doron for t7 AO. nA. M not forget to examine well tho srtlols oa bay, Is orsor to get tho gonalns.
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