Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 November 1868 — Page 1

Sluion. JfhblWiad Every Thursday by HORACE E. JAMES) jatnr.*** i Prwprlet’e. HEALSri ' ,’ , - „ ■ i.. ~ motn ■mua’s Bonapa omens XU COURT HOXTftS. • i“‘ Htywi|li,a<u * Tear, In AtTaao,. i t ; hates of advertising. k *. • Square, (ftline,orluiw.) ouu Ideertion $1 00 «? ,ah * e< l ne,t ineertloii - - - - 60 Advertisement* not under contract mast he marked the length of time deal red, or they *lll be continued and charged until ordered aat. .. Yearly advertiaera will he charged extra ■or Diualation and other notice* not contacted with their regular buHineaa. All foreign advertUementa muat be paid quarterly, in adran.e, —/... Professional Cards, of five line* or - leia, one year . . * - - $5.00 lm. Bm. 6m. • If. 1 Square >IOO >4.00 <6-60 <l6-00 1 Square* 6.00 7.00 18.00 16.00 IColumn 10.00 12.00 16.00 VO.OO I Column l»To Gfi.oo 22.00 80.00 1 Colnmn 16.00 JO 00 *B.OO 60.00 JOB WORK. Eight aheet bills, 60 or lan • • • $2.00 Quarter do do ... 2.50 Half do do ... 8.25 Foil do do « - - *.60 We are fully prepared to do all kinds of job &rlntlng with neatness and dispatch, having ic united job material of two- offices. Orders respectfully solicited and aatiifaction guaranteed.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Bwr» t. BAMxom, tnomt. t. btitlxb HAMMOND & SPITLER, zJWTORMBYS AT JLAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. JNTOfllca In Court Hons* ••rw* ■. 8. DWISOIXt i. P. THOMPSOK. DWIGGINS ft THOMPSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW, •XTOTAKIEB PUBLIC, Beal Estate and ~*-N Insurance Agents, Bsnssslabr In». Offle* In MoC oj’i Bank Building, upstairs. Wm. L. McOONNELLr ATTORNIY AT RAW -AXDKOTAIRY PTTBXjIO, KXKSBKLAER, INDIANA. OOee In Larne's Stone Building, up stair*. U.-IF. GEORGE W. H4SCALL, REAt ESTATE AGENT AND NOTARY FUBIjIO, Bemiafion Indiana. All business attended to promptly. Blank Deeds and Mortgages always on baud. Jy 1-17-ts. JOHN B ALDUS, Real Estate Agent, Front St. Rensselaer, Indiana. Will buy and sell land, and rent houses anu farms. Those wishing to purchase eau secure good farms or town property on reasonable terms by oallipg on him, or by letter. - -■ Address, John Buldus, Rensselaer, Indiana. tumno a'cor. aL»wi> thomiok A. necov A THOMPSON, RENSSELAER. INDIANA, Rojr and aell Cell and Domestic Exchange task* Collection* on all aralUMc point*, par Interest on specified timedepoiitea, and trail (apt r all bualneaa in their liua »,(* iitfatek. ]o*o(Bce hour., Irora 0 a. m. to 4 p. m no 54iy. > A’ ' , DR. G.A^MOSSr Omen—Front room, np atalri, first Coir, Shanghai Building, Bemaelaer, lad. l-i.-ly. T£R. J. H. LOTJGHBIDGE. Rensselaer, - - - Indiana. *#*OCRoe on Washington street M.-iy. M. O. MDAX), WATCH & CLOCK MAKER. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. larSpectacles, Jewelry, and Clocks constantly on hand. Also—Notions of various kinds. Office 1 door Bouth o Thompson’s Drug; Store. 1-1-1 —. ..a—. ■» iH.so.ro**-*'—■ .-■—- TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. PUBLIC EXAMINATION of Ap- ' plicauts for Licence to Teach will bo held at the School House in Rensselaer, on the .... Second Saturday of eaoh Month. The taw requires that applicants ]. must have a certificate of good moral character, from the Trustee of the Township In which they reside. GEO. M. JOHNSON, School Examiner, Jasper County. I-C-ly D U V A L L’S . BLACKSMITH SHOP Is in Operation, next door above the Express Office RENSSELAER, IND. All kinds of black,mlthing done to order 37-ts

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

VOle 1.

FARMERS, LOOK HERB! I WILL pay the HIGHEST market price in CASH for all kinds of produce. Hides, Pelta, Chicken*. Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Balter, Eggs, Ac., Ac. Bring along yonr produce while yen can get good price* JOHN B. TRENT. Not. 12,1868. 1-7. Attention Farmers! THE undersigned will pay the HIGHEST PRICE, IN CASH, for Hides, Butter, Eggs, Fowls, and all kinds of country produce. toy*Remember the place, and call at Liberal Corner. PATRICK BARTON. April 24,1868. I-19-ts. Meat Market. MR. a. SPARLING takes pleasure in informing the citizens of Rens selaer and vicinity, that he will keep Fresh Beef constantly on hand during the summer months. His aim Will be to furnish beef of the best qualityyoung and fat. He makes butchering his business, and will strive to give satisfaction both as to the quality and price of his beef. toySHOP on Washington street in rear part of R. F. Goddard’s grocery. June 29, 1868 1-28. ■I. HORN. LOCK AND GUNSMITH, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Mr. Horn Is recently froqi New Y,rk end a said to be a first class workman. His shop s in Liberal Corner block, second door east, where all having lock* or guns to repair are Invited to call. 3-45-cm. DJ/ir HACK LiJTE AND LIVERY STABLE. Hacks rnn dally (Sundays excepted) between Rensselaer and Bradford, on the C &. L R R, and between Rensselaer and Remington •n 4he TL&B, RR. Horses and Carrioges to let at reasonable atea. »W. fc 8.07 Duvall. LIME! THE undersigned has. for sate, his Blacksmith Shop in Beuftaolaer, a superior article of FRESH BURNED LIME, which he offers for sale in large or small quantities, at prices to suit purchasers. Send in your orders early. NORMAN WARNER. Anri 17, 1868. , AUSTIN HOTEL John M. Austin, Having leased the house lately occupied by C. W. Henkle, and fitted it up in good stylo as a Hotel, would reapcvtfuiiy inform the C ~ L TRAVELLING PUBLIC, that he is prepared to accommodate all who may call on him, . GOOD STAMI.ES kept in connection with the house, where the stook of travelers will be properly uttended to by good and careful nostlers. 1-17-ts. LTTMHHRJ T,H Mlahh ! The undersigned takes pleasure in informing the citizens of Jasper Coniiv ty that he is carrying on a Raw Mill, about seven miles North East of Reaaselaer, in Barkley Township, and is prepared to furnish lumber on short notice, and at reasonable terms. He = ===B*;= SIDING, SHEETING, STUDDING, FLOORING, FENCING and all kinds of lumber needed for buifdiuc a house, or bam, and will fumisli Fencing at as low rates as am be afforded. Persons in want of lumber wuv do well tQ give me a call. JOHN GRATNER. Bept. 11, 1868. l-38-3m. G. B. CON WELL. T. O. CHKSNL’T. Conwell & Chesnut, Contractors & Builders, ARE NO’WUttrepared to do all kinds of CARJWNTEK and JOINER work on qhort notice and reasonable forms. - -r. ! ■■■■ ■- '. : 7. ■ r -:.c. All kinds of RIPPING, rr SCROLL WORK, SA WIN Ok TURNING done to order. Orders respectfully sc ltcited. gfirShop in the old BAW MILI, Rensselaer. Indiana. 1-16 -ts. “DON’T BE FOOLISH.” S BSD TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. AND RECEIVE by return mall saampl* lot of lb« oaltbrsted . “NORWAY OATS,Which produces 100 bnahels to the aero. Also for 85 cents, a urople lot oftherenoweod “CALIFORNIA WfJEAT." J Wttch ha* Wen ko of by tkd Agricultural papew. The abov* seeds have bean well received and recommended by the N. Y. Farmer's Clnb. Both **nt freo of poetage on receipt of 60cta. Addroas L. CARL, Bo* 1891, Now Tork P, D. 1-8:

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 19, 1868.

i. a. oTaoKßonaa. o. a. ar*cxHoc*i RENSSELAER FURNISHING AND HARDWARE STORE. WE beg leave to Invite the attention o the people l of Jeeper and Newton counties, and the rest of mankind, to oar fal and complete stock of NAILS, OLABS, HASH, DOORS, PUTTY, LOCKS, BUTT*, STRAP HXHGEfI, CABLE and POCKET .CUTLERY, WHITE LEAD, »iN EEED AND COAL OIL and iverything aiao .usually kept la a wall regulated hardware store. ALSO, BOOKING AND HEATTNO STOVES oj the lateat atylee and in endiss variety. TTIINWARE of all kinds; and everyJ- thing else usually kept in a well ordered Stove store. ALSO. * J3F.DSTEADB. fHAIEB,ITABLES, SAFES CRIBS, WASH-STAJTD^ BU BEAUS, and everything else usuatly kept |U a properl conducted Furniture store. We keep constantly employed the very beat of tinners and cabinet makers, and are therefore prepared to do repairing or job work, in either department, at all time*. r OOFFI NS ofall styipa kept constantiy on hand or made to order on abort notice, at the lowest possible rates. ■ WF, make it onr business to furnish everything needed to BUILD OR FURNISH a house. Cali and see] ns before purchasing elsewhere, -■•H.-ft— HTACKBOBSIC A BRO BLACKSMITH ■ AND .. WAGOJN SHOP! NORMAN WARNER WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Jasper and surrounding counties, that he is still carrying on the business of' Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking in all their branches, at his old stand on Front street, Rensselaer, Ind. He Is now prepared to put up the best of Wagons, Buggies, Plsws, out of the best material. He will aiao furnish you. with a WHEEL-BARROW at very low figures, If you want to do your own hauling. He also keeps on hand, or will make to order, one of the best single or DOUBLE Shovel Plows to be had anywhere, and at as moderate prices. Repairing of all kind* done in good style, and on short notice. BLACKSMITHING! WARNER is prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing, on short notice. If you waiit a horse shod, it will be done on scientific principles at hie shop. A ll hinds of repairing in toon or steel done in a durable manner He keeps none but the bf.st, work•men and tUKu nothlHg but the best o material, and ean warrant all he sella. Give Norm, a call at the old stand and examine his stock and learn hts prices. Tonus cash, a May 8, 1868. 1-31.

OUR COUNTRY AND OUR UNION.

HEALY & JAMES. EDITORS

The Democracy and Grant. Since the election of Gen. Grant to tho Presidency by the votes of tfid Republican party, wo hear Democrats say they are glad he is elected, that he always was a Democrat, and will carry out Democratic measures.! If the present statements of Democrats are true, then how did it come that they so violently opposed him? If Grant is a Democrat they are not. Grant accepted and approved the Chicago Platform. Tho Democrats accepted and approved the New York Platform. The latter declared war against all the reconstructed States, while Grant said “Let-us have peace.” If Grant has always been a Democrat, how does it happen that he gave this advice to some Some Southern gentlemen who came to consult him? “You must look to Congress. The Republicans have the power, consult them. Do not seek the counsel of men in the North who opposed the war. The people will never trust that class of men in power. The more you look to that class of men for advioe, the more exacting Congress will be, and ought to be. ”

If Grant has always been a Democrat, why was it that his most trusted officers who attempted to keep the peace in the Sqnth, were removed by Andrew Johnson, and all the so-called Democrats of the country said amen to Johnson’s act? To be a Democrat of to-day was to accept the dictations of Hampton, Forrest, Semmes, Preston, Hill, "Toombs and the other violent rebel leaders-in the .So ;th, and quietly work under their lash. If the Democracy, by proposing to cast the electoral voto of the few States carried by Seymour and Blair for Grant, expect to be beuefitted by a few little offices, we trust they will find that they have made a grand mistake. But if they will fairly and squarely adopt the principles of Grant, and give his administration their cordial support, favoring the principles of the party who elected him, we will make room in the Republican party and put them in the rear rank as soon as they show that they have shed off all those old follies in regard to the divine right of slavery, States rights, &c. t and 8 wear never to bcled by the nose by Hampton, Forrest and others of that class. Indeed, all that is required of the Democracy is to renounce that kind of Democracy they have supported lor years, and clothe themselves in thekind of Democracy that Grant is clothed in, and work for the good ot the conn try and peace. ——

Our Minister to England.

- When Hon. Rkvsbdy Jonxsox. of Maryland, was appointed Minister of the United States to the Court of St. James, the people of this nation everywhere looked upon the'act with unfeigned gratification, and the newspaper press throughout tbo country, without regard to political prediiiction, hailed his selection as the wisest act of the present Administration. Mr. Joiixsox had been long in public life, was a statesman of acknowledged ability, and his course during the years of civil war marked him as one of the few Southern men whose patriotism triumphed over the prejudices of a short-sighted, narrowminded, sectional education. It is true that‘Mr. Jouxsox mantained a Bort of noncommittal, conservative position during the war, neither heartily co-operating in all the measures of Mr. Lixcolx’s administration nor yet actively opposing it, and by retaining his seat in Congress lie succeeded in forming the impression pf his opposition to the rebellious acts of his Bouthemeom.ah.rft • 1 WT ■' • ■ - , - peers and indicated' a sympathy with loyalty, which the magnanimous people of the North, in their eagerness to disavow all ungener* Otis and selfish motives, readily accepted a* sincere. When Mr. Jouxsox sailed for Europe bis constituents rejoiced in the hope that a speedy and equitable adjustment of our disputes with the British Government; arising from the Alabama out rages, would be at'once accorapliakedupon a basis equally ftrir to all parties. But instead of this the first aet of Mr. Jouxsox is so .shameful add humiliating that the 'leading men and jejuna la- of the

Kingdom cried out with surprise and disgust Almost the first breath of Mr. Johnson after sotting foot in Eng-, land was prostituted by the desire of a personal introduction to Mr. Roebuck, and Lord Wharnclifpe, two of the bitterest enemies' of the United States in that country during the war, and to Mr. Laird, the infamously famous builder of the pirate ships of the Southern Confederacy which preyed upon our peaceful, unarmed merchantmen. That the representative of a mighty Republic, standing among the ranking nations of tho earth in civilization, education, wealth, military prowess, and all that constitutes national greatness, should so far forget the dignity of his position as to stoop to the social level of the cowardly seconds of a wicked rebellion, the prime jhaovers in which were still writhing with the punishment they received, is humiliating in tho extreme. But when the chosen ambassador of a free people deliberately casts away the mantle of Democratic nobleness with M'hich ho is distinguished and in abject prostration, tohdys and fawns air the feet of insolent, detested and contemptablo aristocracy, the blush of shame gives place to the pallor of indignation. And neither the dotage of age nor the errors of education can shield that individual from the censure liis unmanly weakness deserves. Let Mr. Johnson bo at once recalled.

An Insult to the American Flag.

New York papers of the 10th report that Messrs. Porter C. Bliss ahT'CtiV6.L\WAtlkffA'N7'TWOpersons officially connected with the United Stales Legation in Paraguay, have been forcibly seized by order of Marshal Lorez, who is rep-j resented as a half-civilized brute, and thrown into prison; and that our Minister, Mr. Wasiibukne, instead of demanding their release and reparation for the outrage, and using the American squadron to enforce his demands, basely left them to he tortured by the minions of that contemptible little Power, and sailed away. Mr. Wash BERNE is also charged with having entered into a conspiracy to assassinate the Preideut of the Paragnayian Republic, for which he w : as to receive one hundred aqd forty thousand dollars, besides other corruptions and peculations. However improbable the story sounds, the New York Evening Post considered the information s uflicientiy reirithTe to publish a half column editorial, severely criticise ing the cowardice and oflicial incompetency of Mr. Wasiibukne, and demanding his recall and that a fleet be immediately sent to compel the surrender of the Americans and a sufficient apology for the insult to onr National honor. is an acquired privilege, not a natural right; but all persons should have a voice in the government they are taxed to maintain and they are drafted to defend.

[For the Union.]

“What is the Matter Now?”

At the Presidential election in Rensselaer, a prominent Democrat carried a large roll of neatly printed Democratic tickets in his hand, which Republicans for one purpose and another were persuading him to give to them. lie, of course, kept them in his own possession. While talking about them, he said there was “one man on that ticket that he intended to scratch,” and remarked farther “that he would vote for no such man 1” When .asked what name that was, he pointed to the name at “James Gavin,” the elector for the Third Congressional District. This declaration excited astonishment. Tiiat such a Democrat should think of scratching a Democratic ticket, but especially the Seytno-Bla-h Electoral Ticket! The gentleman referred to, is regarded in this section M one of the most thoroughly radical Democrats in the north-west portion of the State. That he should scratch the Democratic ticket in a Presidential election when such mighty issues .were involved, creates astonishment. Can it be possible that the' old Detnocratio anti-war feeling and rebel sympathy still cropa out among the leaders of the party ? We all knew that Col.

James Gavin was the gallant leader Of the 7th Indiana regiment, one of the most distinguished regiments in . the U. S. Army from Indiana. We know too, that he acted as a brave and accomplished officer in several of the battles fought in Virginia in the early part of the rebellion, and that in one of the fiercest conflicts he was severely wonndcd by a rebel bnllet in the chest. After his partial recovery from this', dreadful wound he returned to Indiana and became one of the most popular speakers in denouncing the treasonable sympathies and actions of the Democratic party, and in inspiriting and encouraging the friends of the Government. Can it be possible that the Colonel’s gallant and distinguished services in behaJl of the Government and his country should cause his name to be scratched on the Democratic electoral ticket by the leaders of the partjr ? No doubt he was placed 0:1 the ticket to catch the votes of the soldiery, but if the leaders still entertain their former antipathy to the war, and especially to the gallant leaders who put-down the rebellion, the trick seems not to have succeeded. This is a double wonder. First, why should such Democrats scratch the name of Col. James Gavin on his own ticket? And second, it is a wonder of wonders why Col. Gavin, after aoting so conspicuous a part in behalf of his country, after being wounded, and seeing how the Democratic party encouraged the rebellion, ana after seeing the Democratic New York Convention led and controlled by Hampton, Forrest and other rebels, who were only soiry they had not killed him, it is a wonder how he could consent to be placed on their ticket to be again snot at and scratched. What can the matter he ? JjKjtnsiTOß. a@-What are the reasons which favor the supposition that Grant will disappoint the Radicals ? Perhaps the first reason is, his well-known Conservative antecedents. He was originally a Democrat.— Chicago Times.

General Grant was “originally*' a Whig, dyed in the wool. His father was an Ohio Whig, his brothers were Whigs, the whole family were Whigs of tie Harrison-Cor win school of politics. The General was brought up a “Whig,” and he remained a member of that party till it ceased to exist. He did not join the Republican party when it was first organized. He was a “Conservative” of Whig antecedents, from the introduction of the anti-Ne-braska bill until the outbreak of the rebellion—hoping against hopo that the sectional controversies might be compromised, and the unappeasable slaveholders appeased. The General dreaded a civil war, and was willing to do almost anything to prevent it; but when the die was ctst, and the Southern Democracy raised its parricidal hand against the Union, be hesitated not a moment as to what his services in defense of the Union. From that day forward he has been a consistent Union Republican’, and has been as radical ns the average of that party. He will “disappoint the Radicals’* in the future just as he has done in the past —by doing more for the advancement Of their great principles of national unity and political equality than they had looked for or expected at his hands. General Grant is in the habit of telling the public what he intends to do by first doing it, and then let the people draw their own conclusions from the act rather tkau from a promise. The consequence is that everybody is agreeably “disappointed,” and nobody deceived by “great expectations” based on previous promises. Chicago Tribune,

—The Washingtou Star says: “Mr. Colfax was always popular, but he is immensely so since the election. Every body wants to take him by the hand, hold him by the hand, and shake him by the * band some more. HSonte of’em tried to get him up in a corner, perhaps to talk to him about that little Postmastership; ' but he is much too smart to be cornered. They had to say their say in open meeting. Those who were waiting their turn to take him by the hand formed a circle, W'ith their hats oft’, and beamed on him a “God bless you” sort of look that was touching and convincing. Probably Mr. Colfax had never set eyes' on these lehaps before, btft here they were on hand, up early in the morning, cq the look out for office.” ! —The New York Times says: “Now that -Grant is elected to the* Presidency bv a sweeping majority, we should like the Democrats to toll lid whether they believe'that theliberties of the country have been overthrown, whether*, a sanguinary despotism is to be established, whether-the constitution is to be tragiplsd imderjbukamlathetitertne prosperity'of the country if to be blasted. Before the election we were told all these things, and worse things than these, » otiia happen in ease of Grant's success. •/ How4oty> it look now. . « - il . . jicCKWI

* ■ I W m y <VVV ... . | ~ MOWS SEMAK BITTERS, 1-. , * : .. IRO p,S*, | Hoofland’s German Tonic. Tic Great Bemedies to ail Dlsuntt rflk tITMM, MTOMACX, OR i>loMTtfß * ' HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS ted,’amt s^UnJj/W» from alcoholic admtature of any kimd. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, It t combiaallos. of mil tbo Ingredients of Ike BH. lore, wtlh tk« purest quality of Santa Onm Hum, Orange, St., making ono of Ibo moat piouant and agreeable remedies eror offered to Iba public Tnond prefemotf a Medial oo froufrou AlaokoUa admixture, Will nto , Hoofland’s German Bitters. Thoao who hart wo objeetlea to the combtniUon of the BUtore. as stated, Will IM HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. Thar are both oqaally good, and contain the aama medicinal virtues, the ctioico between the two kelag a mere matter of tact a, the Tonic being tbo moat palatable. . The atomaah, from a rarlety of oanaea, inch aa Indigestion, Dyapopsta, Nervoaa DebllHy, etc., ia eery apt to bt I lla function, deranged. The hirer, beenmea affect ad, tbo resoll of which la that —~ the patient ,nffera from several or more of the foil., .ring diaaaiaa: Constipation, Flatulenco.lnward Piles Fulness of Blood to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight In the. Stomacn, Sour eructations. Bin*- •h k ’ Ing or Flattering* at the Fit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimneaa ofViaion, Dots or Webs belore the Sight, Doll Pain In the Head, Deficiency of Fdrgpiration.Yel- - lowness of the Skin and Bra*. Fain in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes Of Heat. Burning in the Flesh. Constant Imaginings of Bril, and Great Dspreav-ut of Spirits. The .offerer from these dh_.es sbonld axerci.» the greatest eantion in tbs refection of a remedy lla hit cut, par chasing only that which he l* aaanred from his luvestiga tioua and inquiries possess ) es irne merit,-is skilfully com pounded, is free from injurious ingredients, aad has esiabllahed for itself a reputation for tbs care of these diseases. In tbia connection we Would anbrnittkoas well-known remedies— Hoofland’s German Bitters, aim HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. PREPARED BT Dr. C. X. JACKSOX, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Twenty-two yean sines they were first latredneed into this eonnlry from Germany, daring which time : they bare undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies kaown to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Idfar Com.is, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Cbron le Diarrhoea, Disease of ihe Kidneys, and alt Diseases -aWflMlk*, arising from a Disordered -- -w - ' Liter, Stomach, or Intestine*. DEBILITY, - « ' Result ing from suit Cause whatever: FBOBTBATIOBT OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hard- « •hips, Exposure, Fevers, tui.

No. 8.

rt«n Is no medicine extant equal to thee* rente dies ir such oases. A tone and Tiger Is imparted to the whole system, the appetite is strengthened, food Is enjoyed, the stomach digest a promptly, the Wood is purified, the complexion beenmea sound and healthy, the yellow tinge Is simdioated fr«m the eyes, a biooiwla given to tbe cheeks, aod the weak and nerroua iuvalid become* a siroug aad healthy being, piatnotns ABTAircmi smxXrm, And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with aU lie attendant His. will find iatbemm .til nwwHftfiattrihelr velae, iettore In t aieUTO >» tbe enemy and ardor of more yoqthful days, build np their abrnnken forms, and gif* health and happiness to their remaining yean. NOTICE. V Isa well-established fact that fatly oae-halfofthe female portion of onr population are sol dum In the •njovrn-ot -f f cod beaUt; or, to uu their ■MI owu expiessloo, “never feci Weil." They are lan N ■■ ■ - - 11 —— l gnld, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and kave tw To this elans of persona the BITTERS, or the TOXIC, le especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN -Are made strong by the use of hither of thou remedies. They will enre every case of AIAKA3MUV wbhont fall. bandsMiSpl^leto^^S^erSttJ^lowif®™" publication of but a few. Those, it will be obaerred, be belle rod. A-.. M i TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodwmd, Chief Juet ice >if Uu Supreme Court of Pa., writset ■ Philadelphia, March 14, IffSJ. “Iffnd*HoofMMM’wßai* man Bitters’ JU\ to a good mule, useful m diseases of tbe digestive organs, and of great bene fit in esses of debility, and v-- J- .—-luantofnerv-mt-ti-UUe^J^^ , Hon. Jameo Thompson fudjpn the Supreme Oonri of Philadelphia, April fit, IMS. “ I consider 'Hoofiaud't German Bluer*' a oobtnSit medicine «a case of attacks of Indigestlop er Dyspepsia. 1 ean certify this from my experience or It. Tours, with reapeet, ** JAMES THOMPSON.” From Re». Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Paetor of the Tenth Baptist Church, PhUnielphUt. Dr. Jackeon —Dear Sir: I bar* been frequently requested to connect my name with recommendations of different kinds of inedleiaee, hut regarding tbe practice “ net of wlTha clear H^^iu particularly In my own femil|q of tbe •anfelMV.fi Dr. Dboflaad's Gorman Bitters, 1 depart for once from my nanal course, to express in, fell conviction taut, for general debility of Ihe rpafetea, and sepsciaUgfor liner Oomplatni. it tea eaf* and nuimMn .. . preparation. In some cases U may fall; but usually, I doubt not, It will ho very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Tears, vary respectfully, J. H. KESNAKD, Eighth, below Coatee St. From Rev. L D. Fendall, Seetetant SSdiior Chrletian GtroaWe. PUtaia. I have derived decided benefit from tbe me of Hoofiand’e German Bitten, and feel tt iqy privilege to recommend them aa a moat valuable tonie, to all. Who are suffering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. - Toon truly. K P. SENfULL. CAXJTION. Oeraao Remedies are '^ n °'^ f r - "'rMR BUI BY