Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 October 1868 — Page 2

, - —— ■a. 1 4” .v yka.'.. .... ■K4

The Only Paper Printed in Jasper CountyhF.ALY ft JAMES, EDITORS , **■*■•' : rOctober 8, 1808.

FOR PRESIDENT. liLI'MBB S. tIRA.IT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. NCHIITLER COLTAI.

Next Tuesday,

tfpon next Tuesday, October IStth, the people of the States of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and lowa elect State officers, Members of Congress and State Legislators, Bandies being of greet local importance to the people of the States, this election is looked upon with profound attention by N ibe pebple es the country as foreshadowing the result of the Presidential contest in November. If all theee States give Republican to ajoriti es, the election of G w amt and Colfax and the triumph of progresaive principles, Will be placed beyond doubt; and in those States the last month of the national campaign will be less exciting, for the battle field will be transferred to other States. But, if gain either of these five States and lessen the majorities in the others, the election will be doubtful, and the contest among us will be pursued with increased vigor. It is of the greatest importance, then, that every Republican: do his utmost to secure a full attendance at the polls next Tuesday. Let no man remain away. The principles involved in the present canvass are raised above mere local iu terest and are of national importance. Upon the great question of reconstruction depends the fate of this nation. If decided in favor of * Republican views, then we shall have the South return to its practical relations with >b« government upon a basis of free institutions, upon a foundation that no selfish ambition can move or disturb. Peace will be secured and her blessings will smile upon a happy people. Industry will open np the closed factories and abandoned plantations of the South. Enterprise and capital will develop the neglected resources of the fairest portion of our country, and public revenues will be collected from 1 the wilderness and waste places. If the Democracy succeed, and tho policy of its leaders and platform, as now advocated, is inaugurated, State governments will be invaded by armed force, the constitutional rights of loyal men will bs denied, taxation will he increased, enterprise and capital wilt hunt other fields of labor, industry will be smothered, war will envelop the country with flames of burning houses, and add to the population of crippled men, poverty stricken Widows and iitherless orphans. Which will yon have? The crisis i* upon you. Next Tuesday closes your first engagement. It is to be » the Gettysburg of the campaign.— Shall justice, law and peace triumph, or shall oppression and war be inaugurated ? Will you sustain the action of GongVees' in reconstruction upon the basis of enduring peace, by electing Republican Congressmen, and Republican Representatives to your State Legislature who will send a loyal peaceloving Senator to Washington? or will you support the policy of the opposition whose first step in their plan es reconstruction is to compel the army to undo its four year’s Work in the South and disperse the State goveromeßts, and trarapleinto dust the acts of Congress, which have become a part of the Constitution? Weigh weH these matters and her not cajoled into a decision contrary to the notfitest instincts of humanity- Let ne person*? considerations influence the judgment of an American citizen in questions "which involve the welfare of this country. Dot it not be known- that tot aver a pferaonal frim»d yon would > bb inihiced tp/cast the weight ofyour inJgfMince against tbs best interest of .the nation. Let no man “scratch” bis Jacket in tiroes es national peril. Vote for no man for any positive at sfflcb times *Wbom yon know vote* and fiats With the party opposed to the beet interests of the nation. At as these vote for no man

r iI wbsro, at all times, and under aH circumstances. Then, in view of the vast importation of tbia election, be at the polls next Tuesday, am that your neigh.-, bors aro there, vote ns you believe thef Interest of the nation demands, and if yon are vigilant and do your whole doty the victory will be out-s.

The Gettysburg of 1868.

Tbe States of Pennsylvania, Weil Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and lowa, which hold their elections on next are the Gettysburg of 186 S. Ann 18G4 tbs rebel hosts invaded Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, no in 1868 they are Invading these States with tbe Southern Ku K luxes. As in 1864 they came with the expectation of assistance from their Northern sympathizers, so in 1868 they come to battle with the Democracy, against loyal men and noble principles. As in 1864 they were under the leadership of foresworn traitors acting in concert with Northern Copperheads, so in 1868 their prominent leaders are pardoned rebels and their unrepentant sympathizers. As in 1864 they were met by the nnflinebing volunteer soldiery and loyal men of the North, defeated and drivep back, so* in 1888 we find opposed to thorn the samp loyal element, The parallel, is similar, the fesiftt will be roore n decisive. In f 864 they came to wifi a victory for the perpetuity of slaand were defeated, so in 18G8 thoy come, defying and disregarding tbe laws and attempt to regain what they lost four years ago. They oonoe not as open, honorable foes with arms proudly displayed, banners flying, and drums beating as they did In 1864, but they come stealthily, in the gttise of laborers seeking employ, they come in silence and steal among us übaw&fes, but they have the same object at heart; they come to subvert law; they come id fraudulently remove from power incorruptable patriots, and give the government into the handß of those who lust for office and who will acoede to their desires. Let the friends of constitutional law be on the alert. Post your piokets around tbe. ballot box.— Challenge every carpet-bagger who attempts to cast* an illegal vote.— Have your file closers scattered through the Cbtskitry and bring every man to his post. As at Gettysburg in 1864, every Union man done his doty, so in 1868 at the present Gettysburg let every man vole at the ballot box as he then fought upon the battle field—in support of the Constitution and just laws, in favor of Congress under the leadership of Grant and Baker, and Packard— against ti’feason, war, rebels, Ssymocb, Hendricks and sun will set upon the 13th day of October, 1868, as it did dpori fW 4th of July, 1864, witnessing the complete overthrow of the enemies of oue country. : * "** * - gg"XouY forget to vote licit i Tuesday.

The Rally Last Saturday.

The Republican rally at this place last Saturday 1 excelled' any demonstration in the county since 1866. The day was clear and warm. It is estimated by the Republicans that nearly 3,000 persons were oht. The procession was over a mile long, consisting of people in wagons and on horseback. A beautiful National flag had been offered by the ladies of Rensselaer as a premium to the township bringing the largest delegation. The gentlemen of the Central Committee stood upon the balcony of the Austin House, and counted the delegations as they filed past under the direction of their marshals and reported a tie between HangingXrove and GiUam townships, upon which it whs' decided to make another flag equal*t 6 the cte already made, to be given to Hanging Grov e township Who very kindly consented to allow' tbe present one 10 be given to Gillain township, that delegation having come a distance of twenty mists. these two townships, Barkley, Carpenter, Newton and Keener were represented- in competition by larger delegations. The Carpenter delegation was iriost all mounted, makiager splendid appearance. Great praise is due to Major Burkett and Captain Cowell fol their zeal in organizing their delegations, and many werethe compliments bestowed upon them by the spectators. Hanging Grove'made a fine display under the direction of her Marshals, Harvey Wood and James Morgan. In this processsten* wo» a large double wagon drawn'by? eight span bf horses and carrying l a fine flag.. Ip tbe front wagon several young men wens Mlsy preparing feather and ro The sides of the

headed by the largest horseback procession on the ground and made a very imposing appsarance. Newton, Keener, and Barkley delegations tec mostly .it), wagons and were warmly complimented for the large numbers they brought. Gillam township, coming the farthest, made the most impression and wpn the enthusiasm of tators by the neat and elaborate care they had evidently tak,eu to win the flag. Under the direction of Major .Tories, Capt. Benj. Farris and young Qucrry they Were headed by a large canopied wagon, covered with red, white and blue cloth, and Ornamented with rosettes of the same colors, in which thiity-scven young ladies rode carrying miniature flags. We have been requested to especially mention the exertions made by Miss Mattie Rayhorn in the labor which won for their township one of the presentation flags. mottoes. < Among others we noted the following mottoes upon the flags atid wagons : “Union and Liberty.’V“God Protect the Right.’’ “Let us have Peace.” “Gillain goes for Grant ancfCqlfax, against Repudiation, and sustains Congress.” FLAG PRESENTATION. , The procession, afler ~paFadiug through the principal streets, crossed the bridge and halted in Vanßenssclacr Grove where seats had been propared’ in front of the speaker’s stand, where the flag was presented in a Hi.at little speech by Mrs. Sarah J. Hemphill, as follows : “Ladies and Gentlemen : In honor of your large delegation, in honor of your patriotism and love of liberty, and in bohalf of this committee, I present to you this f&g. “You see our motto; you flee its beautiful stripes and stars. May not one-stripe ever be sullied or one star ever bo blotted from the beautiful constellation, but may star after star be added Until from Maine to California, from ocean to oceari, there shall b< one mighty confederation of States. “Gputlemen: We, the wives, mothers, sisters arid daughters of the mighty Republic will do all we can, but to you wo look for the protection of our fire-sides and hearth-stories. Many of you went through -the four years of bloody war which has but just past. 1 sec many amongst you, yes many amongst this vast audience who served our cot ntry with honor and distinction. Come and serve it again by your suffrages. Come in October and vote the Republican ticket. Xomein November and vote for Grant and Colfax, and wo shall have peace.” To which Major Jones, of Gillam, responded as follows ; “Ladies ok Rexsselaki: : On behalf of tho Gillam township delegation I receive this beautiful present and promise for them that no act of ours shall sully its.broad stripes or dtir'ttriwlftrr TOtrsrr Wtrcrr "the SoUth opened the fate war by tiring upon our National flag in Charleston, South Carolina, the sons of Gillam township hastened to the defense of their country. Some of them went never' to return; Their blood enriches the soil and their bones bleach upon the plains where they laid down their iivesiu defense df. the Union. Some of them came back to us and are here to-day. They will aver defend the flag of our country. “In behalf of the people of Gillam township, I thank you for this beautiful present.” THE SPEAKER'S STAND Was. tastefully decorated by the ladies of Rensselaer with flags, hauliers, flowers and evergreens. ( TUB SPEECHES. The first speech was made by Mr. Guffin, of the law firm of Guflin &■ Parker, of Indianapolis, and was a clear and forcible argument ih favor of the principles advocated by the Republican party, which unfortunately eould net be heard by more than one-third of the people, the orator being-unaccustomed to .nut-door speaking, arid the wind blowing from the lupdicnce. At the close of Mr. Guffin s address, Judge Test, of the Circuit Court was called' and responded in a Stirring exhortation of a half hour’s duration, everybody in the best huirior andjregretting ouly that they could not hear the first speaker. It is proper for us to say that both the Brass tuid Martial Bands discoursed most ■ excellent music, for which they deserve and receive the compliments of all who heard them. — • * —W. H. English, of this State, and formerly Democratic member of Congres, has announced his intention to support the Republican ticket. • , y route for

Democratic Meeting.

Cn last Thursday evening X. H. Reeves, of Plymouth, addressed the people of this place from a Democratic stahd-pointon thaiuiiugisaDcs of tho day. He was fierce in denouncing the secession movement of tbe New England Slates in 1812, bbt had no harder eftitbet for his dear Southern friends,, thap that thoy were wrong. Ho told ps living issues that tbe District of Tjiomah Jefferson, iu Bputh Caro--1 lina was represented by a negro who could rieither read Dor write, lie assured his hearers that his pure Anglo-Saxon blood boilod whou he thought of those things. Wo understand that he was' in the same suffering condition during the war, when news of a Union victory came. It, boiled so much then that we wore really in hopes that the boiling of his blood would cease — but as he assured us that his blood boiled we were foroed to believe him. lie assured his hearers that at the time of the New York riot' the of Antietam was raging, that tlrbre was but one pure patriot injbe land and he,now headed the Democratic ticket— Horatio Seymour, and that these maddened rioters who could not be crushed out by fivo thousand troops, whon they heard the soice.. of B&Y>l£>mJ-hey were'calmed as Christ calmed the Tempest and that they at once ceased their works of murdor. He then stated as a fact that nine out of every ten of the white people of the South were disfranchised —and while he uttered this base misstatement his blood boiled again. There is i)Ut one way to stop the blood of the pure patriot, C. 11. Reeves, from boiling and that will be to elect Seymour and Blair, turn loose the infamous Ku Klux undor Ben Hill, Toombs. Forrest and iS’therd of the great leaders of the South and let ttfefif mufder Union men at will, let them bang from every tree—let their dwellings be given to the flames, and then and then only, will C. 11. Reeves’ blood cease to boil. JS?~See that you vote the straight Republican ticket next Tuesday,.—

A Salutary Impression.

The Democratic missionaries who --have favd&dJ.liLs R.iuJieal Corner of creation,.this fall, with t:Vc peculiar doctrines of their creed have been impressed with tho idea that our people were a 4awless sot of barbarians ready to sby bricks and other missiles of offensive warfare at the sacred persons of thoso who ventured to advoeat'e Democratic theories among us, and' have prefaced their misrepresentations with the special, urgent and particular request that we would not interrupt them. Now we don’t propos'd to quarrel with our Democratic friends Tor tbeir fears; hut we would rather encourage the impression if it is the cause of putting civil tongues IntP Llieirirgadw.-'-' ——‘ 7'™:-'- ——-

Foreign News.

SPAIN'. Loxdox, Oct. 5. A despatch from Madrid says: “Madoz has resigned the Presidency of the Junta, and Auguirre isucceeds him. Auguirre has ap-, /pointed Serrano Geueral-in-Chicf of the army.” Pari*, Oct. 5. A despatch from Madrid states thaf.Ciazaga, who was named as Minister of Foreign Affairs, declines a position in the new Cabinet. Madrid, Oct. 5. General Prim is at Barcelona.— He is expected to arrive hero tomorrow. ? l EGYPT. .. - vr — , " JioNpON, Oct. 5. Tbo new deep sea submarine telegraph, direct from Malta to Alexandra Egypt, was successfully completed on Saturday afternoon. Madrid, Oct. 6. General Prim arrived yesterday and was greeted with enthusiasm. The Provisional Junta has requested Marshal Serrano to take charge of affairs until the meeting of the Cortes, tfnd'he has consented to act with Gen. Prim and Olasagoos. The formation of a new Cabinet bus not yet been completed. Genera} Escalanta, a Democrat, has been placed in command of the National Guard. , v It is daily becoming more evident that a large majority of the people ate in faVor of a Republican form of gbvernmdnt for Spain. Dina ABIC.' Z"ZZ;~ 6. /The ratification of the site of St. Thomas ojuTortber islands'in the West Indies to the United States bias been postponed for one'year. ■ ■■ ... y —About were transmitted by the money order Post Offices during the past fiscal year..

—General Howard has again called attention to the fact that all persons connected with the Freedmen’s Bureau are entitled to military protection. This announcement was rendered necessary because the livos of several officers of the bureau were threatened.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Governor. Colonel CONRAD BAKER, of Vanderburgh County, ' 'For Lieutenant Governor. Colonel WILL CUTBACK, of Decatur County. For Secretary of State. Dr. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass County. For Auditor of .State. Major J. D. EVANS, ol Hamilton County. For Treasurer of State. Gen. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Marlki County. For Clerk of tfie Supreme Court. Captain THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke County. For Reporter as Supreme Court. Colonel JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion County. ■ For Attorney General. DELANO* E. WfLIAMSON, of I'utnam County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. 4 BARNABAS C. HOBBS, of Wayne County. ELECTORS FOR STATE AT LARGE. Hon. Thomas H, Nelson, of Vico. , Hoii. Beqj. F. Claypool, of Fayette^ contingents. Hon. John U. Pettit, of Wabash. Ueu. Geo. I). Wagner, of Warren. DISTRICT ELECTORS. Ist.—And. L, Robinson, Yanderburg. Con’t.—J. W. Wharton, Spenser. 2nd.—Maj: Wm. T. Jones, Harrison. Con’t. —Aaron Hoffman, Martin. 3rd. —Captr-jho. Schwartz, Dearborn Con’t.—Maj. R. H. Litsou, Jelfersou 4th.—John H. Farquhar, Franklin. Con’t. —Jacob B. Julian, Wayne. stli. —Col. Samuel P. Ovler, Johnson. Con’t.—Dr. Levi Hendricks, 6th.— Capt- E. E. Rose, Lawrence. Con’t.—Col. John T. Smith, Greene. 7th. —K. W .Harri port , Boone. Con't -M. Ij. Milford, Fountain. Bth. —J. F- Justice, Cass. Con’t—David C. Jledsker, Howard. 9th.---Joshua’ H. Mellett, Henrv. Con’t—W. H. H. Miller, Allen. 10th.—CK-or. Milo S. HaM-nll ’ Elkhart. Con’t.-J. S. Carpenter, Kosciusko, 11th. —R. SI iggins, Jasper. o ‘ " Republican District Ticket. Foil CONGRESS. Gkn. JASPER PACKARD, of Lnporte County. -FOB COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, JOHN W/UVAN, 'of Pulaski County. FOR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR, JAMES M. JUSTICE, Of White County. . FOR COMMON PI.FAS PROSErUTOP.' ——of Jasper County. FOR JO INT REPRESENT ATT VB, lion. JOHN P. BARNETT. Of Pulaski County. Republican County Ticket. FOR TREASURER. CHARLES PLATT. ■ • FOR SHERIFF, ALLEN J. YEOMAN. FOR COMMISSIONER, JARED BENJAMIN. REAL ESTATE APPRAISER, WILLIAM SHORTRIDGE. FOE CORONER, NORMAN WARNER. LzjL-tj!— ’, AH PREMIUM OFFER. |3,7S‘ FOR 91.80. Messrs. DAtoiiADAY & Becker, the enterprises publishers of "OUR SCHOOLDAY VISITOR,” Philadelphia, have just published a large original, finely executed steel plate Engraving, from the hand of the celebrated Satrain, which is, destined to become one of the mqsi' popttlar pictures of the day. It has cost months of skilled labor, and moy than ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in cash. offer this magnificent engraving, (which cannot be procured otherwise, for less than $2.50), and a copy of " OCR SCHOOLDAY VISITOR, one of the oldest, handsomest and cheapest You pig Folks monthly Magazines published in this Country, the price of which, alone, is $1.25 “a year, both for |1,89 ! Where clubs are formed, a still. greater reduction.— Please send TEN . .cents AT oiJce for sample of the Magazine, and circular giving a complete description, of this elegant engraving, and full list of premiums for clubs. A rare chance. Agents wanted everywhere. Address, DA UGHADAY A BBC***, Publisher* - OlWslaotßUeet, Philadelphia, P>.

Jltui -V* r.—7—STTT: -r. -■ ’ - ■ *. ; — — ~4 •S' \ ' • „ i LICENSED BY THE UNITED STATES AUTHOBITY. S. c. THOMPSON A CO.’S GREAT ONB DOLLAR SALE I Of SiHt, Shauls, Dress Goods. I.intn Goods, Linens, Dry Goods, (tottons. Fancy Goods. Albums. Hibles. Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery. IVatcites Sewing Machines, .Ipr., \c. Thesa article* to be Bold at th« uniform (nice of OYE DOLLAR (EACH, and aot to be paid for imtU you know what jou are to receive., The moat popnlar aqd economical method of doing business in the country. Bt Patronizing th;s Sti.B you have a chance Jo exchange yonr goods. , . „ * The Smallest Article sold for ONE DOLLAR can be exchanged fox- a Silver Plated Five Uottlea Revolving Castor or your Choice of a la'-gr variety of other » in tides upon Exchange List. KKRNIS TrO~A«K.YTS. Certificates giving a complete description of all articles to bo sold for One Doslnr, t»:!l be sold at the rale oi TEN CENTS EAt H. For a Club . J Thirty and $3,00, The person sending it can have ttriir, .choice of the following articles as their commission : j 25 yards rollon cloth, Harris Cloth Pants Pat. j tern, splcudid Bowie Knife, Lnn,raster <Jni t. • -eitgravcd Silver- Kpoon Hoirler, ninr lad es’pxtra quality Cloth Boots, print bless Pattern. 1 worsted breakfast Shawl, white linen Titl-(e Cloth, set ot steel bladi-U Knives and F"iks, , embossed Tab'e Spread. engraved Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet, Violin and Bow, fancy j Itrcsw Pattern, elegant Silk Headed Pnriuiul.' ‘OO picture Morocco Photograph ABimti.yle- ! gant Ivory Handled spanSk-d Silk Far), one ducen .urge siae l.illcn Towels, t wavy ttalnioral Sk|rC Laoies’ Morocco ShoppilTg” Itflg,. Hun--ycomb Ijlilt. Alhambra tjnill, l.adiea' Solid (iold Co.iforniw biami inl king. Gents' Plain or Engraved Gold rung (i« «■».■«*•> to ed Ladies’ soin,i Black \V'aW&t Writing Desk,' Ladies'Fancy Black Walnut Work Box. Collage (Cock, on*' ito/.cn Ladies' Linen " "ill erchiefs, extra quality. ol one tioi.n < ■ nta’ i n.i n _ thru dice, elm-fa. For a Club irf Sixty, and ?,C lid. One of the following iUyds Shed dig. Harris I loth Pattein. Fair li*-n----e.'Co]iiU.Wi iit.s, t’yttndei- Watch. Dneb.e li-tr ri-led Bills. Pistol, fancy Cas-tii-n-rc Press Fat tern. I' lit 1 a.-1 Sita’wl. tltrt t- yards doll Me widt a , Water prool Cloaking, lour yards v\ 00l Flocking, st-i ot I .ace CurtniriH. Ladles Double Wool shawl, Silver Plated < aid Basset, sp end d fiitfraved Silver .Phttdd lee Pitcher, engrave I ' Silver Plated T ci-pul, tin- picture Turkey Mo rocco Piiotograpii AHnrtit, I ancastcr Guilt, Alp-ca Dress Pattern, engraved Silver Fluted «i.\-iiuuleii Keihrlving CpstotvpaLr.Gi-trts' Call Boots, sp'cndid Balmoral Slrtrt, set of ivory Handled Knives with Silver Failed ,Fotks, Itosewood-Fi aine Bt ass' Ada-HU-C'loi.k. Itair of I All Wooi Blatlkcis, spluiolTfl iieaJF(l ffiKlLomcTT Silk Parasol. Ladies 1 splendid Morocco 'Tray..' eiing Bag, pair of Alhambra Quilts, thirty yards Flint or a lluiaeities Qatlt. —±—j- ... i -.•*■ 11,. Fora Club of One Hundaed an il $10.9-3. SO yards of Sheeting, fancy Cassiniere Coat, Fains and Ve at Faiu-rn. extra quality, engraved Silver Plated Six Bottled Revolving Castor, with Cut-Glass Bottles, pair splendid en- I graved ffllver Plated Tea Set, (three pieces. Sugar Bowl, Teapot, and Ctearner,)Silver Fla- | ted Cake Basket, Fancy FlaiiJ' Wool Long Shawl, twenty-tive yards Hemp Carpeting Bjlendid Violin and Bow, English Berage Shawl, splendid Alpaca Dress Pattern. Silver Huntiqg Cased Watch, splendid Bible with elegaitl Steel Engravings, Family Record and Photograph Page. Poplin Dress Pattern engra- j vod Silver Plated lee Pticher, splendid Bearer r Cloak Fat tern. Sharp's Revolver, splendid Accurdeon, Music Bqx. one pair tine Damask | Table Covers, with one Doten Dinner Napkins I to match. - - - j - j . : i - t-OMMIBBION3 TCU CtUUS lJf FkOI'ORTIO.S. - I Agents will please take notice of this. Do Bot send names, Irut number youp clubs from one upwards. Make your letters short and plain aa possible. * TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. sure and send Money by L«tt«r, when possible. In ! some instances County Postmasters have refused to forward letters to us. supposing that i our business carte under the law against Lot- | teries, Gift Enterprises, Ac , although it has been over and over declared lawful by the legal anthorities. Thia action is instigated by the jealottßy of Country Merchants. In case any Postmas'er should again decline to forward letter*, send by Express. a . . We cannot be responsible for money lost nhlesa some precautions are taken to ensure its safety. KEND I*oß CIRCULARS. ..Send your addreaa in Toll, Town, County and State.', v 4 B.C. THOWPBON&CO.i 136 Federal Bt., Boston, Haas. 1-1. ts- . - —— "7 — - ■•" I - ' Tobacco Antidote. "'TTT'ARRANTED to remove all desire tor VV Tobacco. . This great renyecy ig an dx* reliant appetizer. It pnrittes the bloodglnxig, orates the system, possesses great nourishing and strengthening power, enables the stoiMKih to digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. pJllfe; : ken and Ohawcra of Sixty reira ,Ch»d.—^. Price Fifty Cents per box, port free, A treat- , ise on the inj.nrions efiecta of Tobacco, With list* of referencea, testimonial*, Ac., dent free. Agents wanted. Addresa Vi. T. R, ABBOTT, Jirasy Jdrsey. | H.tf. F

* looflaub’s Httbiciitcs. -5~.f ' ffl, . AND Hoofland’s Gerinan Tonic. The Great Bemediei for ail Diseaui of the Limit, STOMACH, OR DIOKSTTTM onojjfg. HOOFLAND’S g¥mAN BITTERS 1, composed of the pur. JnloM (or, u th.y are nwd'iinslly t.rm.d, Bxtnus,) ot Root. Herb,. ,uil ( Berk.. m.kios . m. v— Ml proper.: hiK*>v couwut™ted- end tlrtly fees from alcoholic admixture of any hind. HOOFLANIys GERMAN TONIC, U a «omblnation of %ji the Ingredients of the BilUrs f with the purest qMxllty of Santa Otic Rum, Orange. Ac., making ont of the pleasant and agreeable remedies ever tA^re d to the pablie. Those preferring a Me*ic^ e free from AleokelW admixture, will use Hoofland’s German Bitters. Those who have no objection te th, coablnske. es the Bitter,, a, staled, will qss^ HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, They are both sqnally good, and contain the medicinal vlnuea, the choice between the two beta. g. mere matter of taete, the Tonic being th. mom palatable. - The stomach, from a variety of causes, sneb a. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Wervoae Debility, etc , te very apt to hi i Its fniretiGQS deranged. Tho 1.1 r, r , syrnpatliiziog os OR ( W] rlosely o. il does with the J Stomach, the. becomes affect ed, the r.sntl of which le that the patient s.fc fers from several or more of the following disease.:, Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Filea Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomaoh, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food. FulneSs or Weight in ths Stomach. Squr Eruotrti°“«. 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 V ision. Dots or Webs before.the Sight, Bull Fain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and . Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest. Limbs, eta., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of - Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. Th. sufferer from these di.es»es should exerels* the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy lit his case, pur chasing only that which he Is assured horn his iuvestiga SB f tions and ia quiries possess j es true mart!, isskilfully com pounded, is fr.* from injurious ingredients, and lias established for itself a reputation for that .are of these diseases. In this connection we w«ud enhmit those well-knowu remedies— Hoofland’ti German Bitters, .. AND HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO. PREPARED BY J)r. C. M. JACKSOK, PHILADELPHIA, PA.. Twenty-two yenre Rince they werft flr«t ihtredn<w^ Into thi< country from Germany, during which timw ttfey Tmvo uiuloubtodly iwrformed more cure*, and benefited suffering humanity to a greater axtcul, than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Ob*. pinin'* Jaun dice, DritpxpsOi, Chronic or | Nervous L>9bllity, Chron Whhl ic I>larrho>ft, Disease of the Kidueys, an*i all Diseases arising front a Disordered Liver, Buia a«h, or lutestines. - . , , DFdßnriflTY, BDsultfng from any Cause whatevepf PHOSTRATIODT OF THB BY STEM, induced by Bewere Labbp, Hnr4ships, Exposure* fevert* dfcO» ebero ts no medicine eaiaut »K|u«l to th*»t r*wn» dies ip such ease*. A tone aud vltfor i* imparted H the syntem, the appetiie l» mreiu:tbon**d. Is enjoyed, the stomach digests preiuptly, e)># hl..ed is purified, tho Complexion* hotomos wotruil and healthy, the yellow is pradiciited •'rom •yen, abloom is giveu to.the cheeks. »ml tlis wntfr and nervous iuvalid becuiueb a ttroi.g uuu heaUky } PERSONS A OTAXCJED Jy LIPH, And feeling the hand of time weighing bcivily up<'n, them, with all its attendant ills, will flud in the #*# of this BITI’ERS. or the TON it, an elixir •hnl w-H losXil new life into their veins, resrure in i uieasr.i# ihe energy and ardor of more youthful ds «a. hn‘ 4' up their shruokeiTTSFfns, pud giv# htiaUk and happim»ss to their reiuaiuing years. NOTICE. T # Is a Well-established fact th;rt fully on«'-b*lf«>f »»>• femaie portion of our pope s- i tiem are sel dum ** l> "’ enjoyment of f good heal.tk; or, to use JM) «*wu •x]rre»•iou, “ uever fool well ” They are lau v guid. de»oUl of all energy, extremely nervous, and Lavs no appetite. To this class of persons the RITTERS, *r tho TOftlO, is especially recommended. *■■•■■■ an. Ml Are strong by the use of either, of ihs.w remedies. They will cure every case of MAHASMU*. Without fail. Thousands of eertiftcatcYhaveaecumul’ated in tlu hands of the proprietor, but space will iri.low of »(*• publication of but afew\ Those, it will lie oh*erv«*'J ’ are ineu of notejtud of such stauding that they uia4 b« believed. TESTIMONIALS. . Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, , Ghlif Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa., wriUif - » Philadelphia , March 1807. I I find "‘ Hoof land’s Gcr man Bitters' JOM\ ' is a g*od tt»ic, useful in diseases of the digestive orgaus, and of great bene fit iu cases «f debility, -illl-J'' ' want es nervous action in tho system.’ Yours, truly. w GEO. W. WOODWARD.** "Hon.JamasThdmpson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Penntylyani*. —- Philadelphia , April 28.1868. 4, .1 consider ‘Hoofiand’s Germau BilNra* a vatu*Me medicine in case of attacks of Itldigestiou *»r Dyspepsia. 1 can certify this from ipy exparisof* or it. Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON." From/Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Pastor of th* Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson —Dnar Sir: I have been freqnWUy requested to connect my name with recommendations of different Icinde of medicines, but regarding 1 the practice fts out of my appro p r l a I e sphere, I have In all cases do vBfcXJS I ciinrd;huj witb acloar pr.u various in stances and partictrlsrly In my own family, of the laefulnes. «l Dr. Hoofland'e German Bitters, I depart for once from my usnnt coarse, to express my fall convictiox tnat, for general debility of the. system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is dSqfe and valuable preparation. In some cases It may fall; hut nsaatlf, 1 doubt not, It will be very beneficial to those who •offer from the shove causes. Venro, very respectfully, j. u. kennard, .*■ Ktghth, balow Coat** It. From Rev. E. D. F«ndaH, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, PMUdSL I have derived decided beoefit from the-use ct Hoofland'e German Bitters, and feel It my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tbntc, to alt Who are suffering from debility or from diseases arising -from derangement of tho livtr. Toars traly. j 3. ». FBNDALL. . CAUTION. 4 Hoofland'e German Rsmeaiet ora connlerfetlod. fj r^ h VA% & tS f * I Principal Otßce nod I Manufactory at th* Gar- I man Medicine Store, No. 631 ARCH Street, Phtlodab ■ fktn. Tie. : Il CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor, ■ Formerly C. M. JACKSOS* f*. B 0 PRICES. , . Hoofland’e German Bitters, per bottle, (l t$ ■ nalfdoten, g etl Hoofland’s German Tonic, pat np in quart battlaa.nl •1 SOner bottle, or a half donn for *7 80. ■ Mb- Do not forget to examine wall th* arttsldH . . haw. in ardor to got th* genuine ■ FOR SALE BY ■ Druggists and Storekoeptrsl In Evert Town in the (Jihied State*! M ;'’ hl 1