Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 November 1868 — Page 1

Rensselaer ®uion, Published Every Thursday by UORA CEE. JAMES} an< l > Propriety. -> JOSIHA HKAEEY,S W SPITLER’S BUILDING OPPOSITE THE COVET HOUSE. ■vtacriylion ts a Year, I* AAranee. hates of advertising. 1 Square, (fl lines or lees.) 'one insertion SI OO * » ,a “ ,ei l ue “t Insertion .- - - 60 AdrmiseinenU not under contract must oe marked the length of time desired,or they •111 be continued and charged until ordered out, Yearly advertiser* will be charged extra ’6r Diaaolotlon and other notices not oonhooted with their regular bnsiness. All foreign advertisements must be paid quarterly, In advance. Profeaaional Cards, of five lines or lew, one year 85.0° Im. 3m. 6m. ly. I Square $2.00 $4.00 <6.60 SIO.OO I Squares 6.00 7*oo 12.00 16.00 d Column 10.00 12.00 16.00 20.00 i*. 0 16.00 22.00 80.00 1 Column 16.00 SO 00 45.00 60.00 JOB WOBK. Eight shoot bills, 60 or lon . . • $3.00 Quarter do do ... 2.60 Half do do . . . 5.25 Tull do do ... 4.60 We are fully prepared to do all kinds of job printing with neatness and dispatch, having the united job material of two offices. Orders respectfully solicited and satisfactionguaran-

PROFESSIONAL CARDO. - t 1— R>wnr r» bammohd. toomas, j. smi.Bß - HAMMOND & SPITLER, ~ ATTORNEYS AT MW, Rensselaer, Indiana, jarofflce tn Court House. B. 8. pwioouk. B. P. THOMMOIV. DWIOUINS & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ■JCTOTARJE3 PUBLIC, Real Estate and -LN Insurance Agents, Bsnssklabb Ind. Office la McCoy's Bauk Building, up stairs, l-1.-ly. Wm. l. McConnell, attohoy at law -ANDWOTAH.Y PUBLIC, RKNSSELAEII, INDIANA. Offlee In Lame's Stone Building, upstairs, l-1.-ly. GEORGE W. HASCALL, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND NOTARY IF’jnLSBXsXC, - - ‘Remington Indiana. All business attended to promptly. Blank Deeds and Mortgages always on hand. 1-17-ts. JOHN BALUUS, Real Estate Agent, Front St Rensselaer, Indiana. Will buy and sell land, and rent houses ana farms. Those wishing to purchase can secure good farms or town property on reasonable terms by calling on him, or by letter. Address, John Boldus, Rensselaer, Indiana. Y, , - !■■■■■ VhSBKD B’uau. ■ aLFXKP thommon A. noCOY A THOMPSON, BANKERS. RENSSELAER. INDIANA, Buy and well Coin and Domeitlc Exchange make Collection, on all available point,, piy Interest on specified time depoaitea, and. transact all hmlneaa In their line with diipatch. TTPOffice hour*, from 0 a. m. to 4 p. in no 641». Ornes— Front room, up atalra, first tan, Shanghai Building, Benoselaer, Ind. l-1.-ly. DH. J. H. LOUGHRIDGE, ' *• • • y Rensselaer* - - - Indiana. jSTODJo* on Washington street. Y " ■ ’ ’ ’ . • ■' ■'* ■ - & “• O. XMK xa ZL x>, WATCH & CLOCK MAKER RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Jewelry, and Clocks constantly on hand. Also—Notions of various kinds. Offlee 1 door south o Thompson’s Drug Store. 1-1-1 x TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. PUBLIC EXAMINATION of ApSfilicants for Licence to TeaSh wßEife held at the School House In Rensselaer, on the - t? Second Saturday of each Month. The law 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. 1-6-ly » Tilw’i. I. .1, . ~ , 1 ■> " ll' DU V A L L’S . BLACKSMITH SHOP Is in operation, next door above the Express Office RENSSELAER, IND. All kinds of black*mithinf/flone to order 27-ts

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

Vol. 1.

FARMERS, LOOifHERE! I WILL nay the HIGHEST market price In CASH for all kind* of produce. Hide*, Pelt*, Chickens, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Baiter, Eggs, &c., &c. Bring along your produce while ycu can get good prices JOHN B. TRENT. Nov. 12, 1 868. 1-7. Attention Farmers: THE undersigned will pay the HIGHEST PRICE, IN CASH, for Hides, Butter, Eggs, Fowls, and all kinds of country produce. JK£“Remember the place, and call at Liberal Corner. ’ * PATRICK BARTON. April 24, 1868. 1-19-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 quality—young and fat. He makes butchering his business, and will strive to give satisfaction both as to the quality and price of his beef. BSrSHOP on Washington street in rear part of R. F. Goddard’s grocery. June 29. 1868 1-28. H O fl N7~~ LOCK AND GUNSMITH, RENSSELAER. INDIANA. Mr. Hora la recently from New Yvrk end • raid to be • first cla*i workman. His shop s in Liberal Corner block, second door east, where all having locks or gun* to repair are invited to call. 3-45-fcm. DJILr UACK LUTE ' AND LIVERY STABLE. Hack* run daily (Sunday* excepted) between Rensaelaer aud Bradford, on the C & L R R, and between Rensselaer aud Remington on the T L & B, R R. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable "ates. I S.O.. Duvali. limeF THE undersigned has for sal*, iris Blacksinith Shop in Rotm-a. laer, 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. J AUSTIN HOTEL John M. Austin. Having leased the house lately occupied by C. W. Henkle, and fitted it up in good style as a Hotel, would respectfully inform the TRAVELLING PUBLIC, that he is prepared to accommodate all who may call on him. GOOD STABLES kept in connection with the houee, Where the stock of travelers will be properly attended to by good and carotol hostler* 1-17-tt. LUMBER! LUMBER! The undersigned takes pleasure In Informing the citizens of Jasper County that he is carrying on a Saw Mill, about seven miles North East of Rensselaer, in Barkley Township, and Is prepared to furnish lumber on short notice, and at reasonable terms. He keeps on hands SIDING. SHEETING, STUDDING, FLOORING. FENCING and all kinds of lumber needed for building a house, or barn, and will furnish Fencing at as low rates as can be afforded. t Persons in-want of lumber will do well to give me a call. JOHN GRATNER. Sept. |I, 1868; l-38-3m. G. B. COLWELL. T. O. CHESNUT. Conwell & Chesnut, Contractors & Builders, A RE NOW prepared to do all kinds A of CARPENTER and JOINER . work on short notice and reasonable terms. -r All kinds of RIPPING, SA done to order;’ Orders respectfully s< licitod. B©“Shop in the old SAW MIL!, Rensselaer. Indiana. 1-16 -ts. a DON’T BE FOOLISH?" SEND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, AND RECEIVE by return mail isample Iqt qf t&» calibrated --77-- "NORWAY oats,* Whlak prodasM 100 bqih*!* to the acre. Also for 26 cents, * sample 10l of th, renowned "CALIFORNIA WHEAl 1 / Which has bjen eo highly spoken cP by the Agricultural papers. The above seed* have been well received and recommended by the N. Y. Farmer’s Club. Both sent frea of poet* sgeen receipt of 60ct*. Addrew L. CARL, Box MB|.Nsw York P. O. t X 1»•

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 26, 1868.

t. m. iracurpvis. c. d. stack novas BEN33ELAER FU3NISHING A.iTZ> -[ , 4 HARDWARE STORE. > , Wbeg leave to invito the attention 0 the people of Jasper and Newton counties, and the rest of mankind, to our ful and complete stock of NAILS, GLASS, SASH, — “ DOORS, - PUTTY, LOCKS, butt% STRAP DNGEB, TABLE and POCKET .CUTLERY, WHITE LEAD, »jN SEED AND OOAL OIL. and Iverythlng olio usually kept in a well regulated hardware store. ALSO. * riOOKTNG AND HEATING STOVES oj the latest style* and iq cndlss variety. TINWARE of SB kinds; »Bd everything else usually kept in a well ordered Stove store. ALSO. T >EDSrEADB. IHAIBS.I TABLES, SAFES CRIBS, WASH-STANDS, liwiv BUREAUS, and everything else usually kept jn a properl conducted Furniture store. We keep constantly employed the very best of tinner* and cabinet makers, and are therefore prepared to do repairing or job work, in either department, at all lime*. rr-j|i, OOFFINB of all style* kepi convtantly on hand or made to order on short notice, at the loweit possible rate* 'VYTE make ft our buainesa to furnish VV everything needed to BUILD OR FURNISH a house. Call and ieel us before purohaalng elsewhere. 1- l it. STACKHOUSE A BRO. BLACKSMITH ■AJNTXJ WAGOJN SHOP! NORMAN WARNER' WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Jasper find surrounding counties, that he is still carrying on the business of Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking in all their branches, at his old stand 00 Front street, Rensselaer, Ind. He Is now prepared to put up the best of Wagons* Buggies, Plows, out of the best material. He will also furnish you with a WHEEL-BARROW at very low figures, if you want to do your own hauling. He also keeps on hanfl, or will make to order, one of the best single or double Shovel Plows to be had any where, and at as moderate prices. Repairing of all kinds done good style, and on short potfoe. BLACKSMITHING! WARNER Is prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing, on short notice. If you want a horse shod, It will bp dope on scientific principles at his shop. All kinds of repairing in iroo Or steel done in a durable rhannor He keeps none but the best workmen and uses nothing but the beet o material, and can warrant all he sells. Give Norm, a call at the old stand and examine bis stock and learu hie prices. Terms cash. 'i • May «, 1868. ~| -M.

OVR COUNTRY AND OUR UNION.

HEALY & JAMES. EDITORS

What Caused ths Defeat of tha Democracy! Just now the Democratic papers are showing up the causes that produced their overwhelmning defeat in the late political contest, and it is rather amusing to see that all the prophecies of the Republic ans during the campaign have come to pass. The Indianapolis Daily Sentinel, in a long leader on the causes which produced the defeat of the party, is of the opinion that there was not enough "greenbacks” jn tljie platform, It says: "The greenback question was not in issue in the West in the late canvass ; it was entirely smothered in the East. The Reconstruction measures, and the issues of the war, by the persistent efforts of the New York ring, were made paramount.” Here wo have the statement from the official organ of Democracy in this State, that the greenback issue was not before the people, We commend the Sentinel to the careful perusal of those of our Democrats here who bawled themselves hoarse Ovef a question which now tho official organ of the party declares B as not before the people. We trust the Democracy here will not feel chagrined to be told they were making fools of themselves whep they shouted "greenbacks.” The New York World says upon this subject that “It was argumentatively exploded by Gov. Seymour’s able speech in June. And it was for all practical purposes killed by the convention in July, in the successful struggle to defeat its author.” The Sentinel tells some wholesome truths to the Democracy in the following paragraph: “The Democratic party commenced its career as a party of progress, the party of labor against the exactions of capital, and of capital against the encroachments of labor. It had fought and conquered the Federalists In the interests of the masses and continued to govern the country within the pale of the Constitution until power was wrested from it pt the commencement of the war. That its action had been shackled by slavery, and thus it had disregarded, to a great extent, the interests of the workingmen, was the cause of its downfall and was an error of the past which should teach it wisdom for the future.” Nothing could be more true than that the Democratic party neglected the interests of the people in favor of slavery, and had the Editor of that paper added to this the fact, that so completely sold were they to the interests of slavery, that at their New York Convention, while they declared slavery dead they also declared that all laws which made it dgad were “revolutionary, unconstitutional and void.” We find the fight is raging hot and heavy between the Ciucinnah and the New York World as to who is most to blame, or who did the most to defeat the Deraj ocratic party. Each charges the other with advancing views that aided most to its defeat. Just which one will receive the belt is at present hard to determine, but we think they should take into the ring the LaCrosse Democrat, Chicago Times, the double-barrelled Louisville Journal, then we may look for a "happy family” fight, during which some hard truths would likely be told, as they know each othfer well.

The Indiana Senatorial Discussion.

' Nearly every newspaper in the State, Democratic, Neutral and Republican, are having something to say in respect to the coming Senator from Indiana. Some dozen or twenty aspirants have I een already announced, “not as candidates seeking a position they did not feel themselves competent to fill, but as men who would permit their names to be used in coinfection with that honorable position, in case the ture could not unite on anybody else,’' Each of the gentlemen now before the public have praiseworthy qualities. Perhaps each is ftll his friepds clfjiin for him. We hope so, at any rate, for then if the Legislative choice falls upon either, the good people of the State will be; ably and honorably represented. Two weeks since the Union advanced against Air. Cumback the genera) objection that it was bad policy to elect a man to an office to be used as a stepping-stone to another office before he has served "out the term for which he was elected. Besides this objection, which is applicable to a number of others whose claims are being urged by their friends, there are other objections. Among them is the bullying claim of

Mr. Cumback’s friends that it was the understanding among the leaders of the party when he consented to give his influence and the strength of his name to the State ticket, and permitted his nomination for a subordinate office, that he should receive the support of the Legislature in his aspirations to ths United States Senatorship, We think this bullying claim is indicative of mental inferiority, and it should meet with stern rebuke. We deny the right of any set of men to make contracts of this kind, Still another objection to Mr. Cumback is his lack of experience. He is yet a comparatively young man in politicalTife, and, although we do not urge his youth as an objection in itself, still we think he should not be thrust, untried, before others, now candidates, whoso long public career has shown them to be possessed, in an eminent degree, of the qualities necessary to profound statesmanship The people of Indiana are not hunting a franking clerk for Mr, Morton. That gentleman is fully competent to make a selection for himself whenever he shall find it necessary to ploy one. Neither do they want a representative in Congress simply to answer to the call for ayes and nays. But they want a man of ability, competent to take an active part jn the legislation of a mighty government; a man whoso powerful mind will grasp the full measure of §uch great propositions as profound thinkers may bring forward. In short, the successor of Mr. Hendricks should be a first-class statesman. All this Mr. Cumback; may be, but who knows it ? When, where, and how has he shown it ? Have we no men of this class in the State who are not holding office? If we have, why not call them forward, anfl permit our honored Lieutenant-Governor elect to bring his genius conspicuously before the public in a subordinate position ? It is better to be called up higher at a feast, than to be found unworthy to sit at the head of the table after having arrogated that position to ourselves. If Col. R. W. Thompson, Col. T. H. Nelson, Mr, Tyner, or either of the other promijient names of men now in private life, who, though eminently qualified, may not be able to secure the support of our Legislature, why not unite upon Hon. G. W. Julian or Hon. Anson Wolcott, State Senator from this District? They have the experience, the ability, the honesty; in short, are possessed of all the qualifications necessary to the person filling that position, and we believe either would be .AILhoiLOX to the State aqd country, Elect a toied man.

new Indianapolis oYfning daily— The Mirror, Harding, Morton & Finch, Publishers-.-hflß made its appearance, and very creditable its appearance is, too, in editorial ability, enterprise and typography. AYe recchnmend the Mirror to our friends an evening daily. ‘.‘We notice that the Rensselaer Union credited a local item, clipped from this paper, to the Winamac Republican. If done intentionally, the act is dishonorable, if it was a mistake, we excuse the editors. We mention this because another one of our Republican exchanges did the same thing twice.” — Winamac Democrat. ' What was it ? "Still Grant refuses, to speak. Baalim's ass was far more talkative than tl e President elect.—- Winamac Democrat. So were Seymour and Blair. Rensselaer, Ini>., 1 November ?o } 18g8. j Editors Union : In reply to ‘‘lnquisitor, 0 allow me to say that as there was but one ticket- voted in this county at the Presidential election with James Gavin’s name scratched, I p.rpsUme I did it, as 1 voted that ticket, and I will say to “Inquisitor” it is none of his business why I did it But to gratify him, if he will call on me I will tell him iny reasons, and allow me to say that I did not scratch Col. Gavin’s name because he was in the army, nor was it because |ie was Mseverely wounded in the chest.” Allow me to ,as|c Uln 7 quisitor” why iio dpi not yp|e for Col. Guv ip instead pf against him, if he >va» so-gallant a soldier? "What-pan the matter be ?” ! “ Tpos. J. Spitler.

INDIANA ITEMS.

—The Michigan City Penitentiary contains 320 convicts. —New corn sells, at South Bend for fifty cents a bushel. —Small fire at Plymouth on the 17th innt. —.Good Wyjftr wheat flour is selling at Crown Point for $9 a barrel. • —Burglars and pickpockets at Plymouth. —Seven deer were killed in Pulaski county on the 18th. —The Lafayette people don’t like the smell of their Artesian.water. —Several thousand hogs will be slaughtered at Franklin this season. —The Odd Fellows of Winamac give an oyster festival on Thanksgiving evening. —A lump of copper ore, weighing nearly a pound, was picked up in an excavation at South Bend. - —The Terre Haute nail works are turning out two thousand kegs of nails a week. —Grant’s official majority in Indiana is 10,146, a Republican gain of 9,185 over tho vote in October. —The Sinking Fund sales take place at Indianapolis on tho first Tuesday in December. —Nine hundred dollar’s worth of peach brandy was seized by Collector Brown of Indianapolis on the 19th inst. —Win. Dair, of St. Joseph county, was fatally injured on the 15th by a colt he was breaking to ride rearing and falling upon him. —Col. G. A Pieroe, of the Valparaiso Vidette, is the most prominent candidate for Speaker of the lower House of thq State Legislature. —A special election is to be held in Carroll county for Representative. The regular election resulted in a tie between the rival candidates. —The New Albany Glassworks have commenced operations, and are manufacturing large quantities of bottles. They are the only glassworks in Indiana. —The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, in session at Indianapolis, passed the following resolution on the 18th mst: Resolved, That the annexed recognition of the respect we bear him as a distinguished Odd Fellow, be despatched to the Hon. Schuyler Colfax. TPast Grand Representative, Schuyler Colfax, Andover, Ohio: Your brethren of the Grand Lodge of Indiana congratulate you upon your civil honors, and wish you and your bride a life of unalloyed, happiness. [Signed.] E. JI Barry, - Grand Secretary. —The banner Democratic county of Indiana, is Allen, in which "Fort Wayne is located. It gave Scymow 2,54-7 mitjterUy.—The-banner Republican county is Wayne, in which Richmond is situated. It gave Grant 2,538/majority, a pretty even offset, The next largest Democratic counties are Floyd, which gave Seymour 1,179 majority; Franklin/ 1,193; Jackson, 904; Sullivan, 1,157. But they are overcome by Delaware, which gave Grant 1,691 majority; Hamilton, 1,964; Henry, 2,024; Marion, 1,409; Parke, 1,018; Randolph, 1,688; Steuben, 1,051; and Wabash, 1,393.

THANKSGIVING HYMN.

BT BOX. A. WOLCOTT, OF WHITE COCKTY. With thankful hearts, to Thee, we raise O, God, our song of grateful praise, Revolving orbs, and rolling sphere Have brought to us another year. The earth, its bounties pouring forth, Of fruits and grains of richest worth, A Providential care proclaim; O, render thanks to God’s great name, No plagues, with dire diaeaae, asaail Our healthful frames; nor yet prevail The Illa, and pains of life’s decay; Receive onr thanks, 0, God, we pray. Almighty Lord, ojpr Father, God! Re strain, we pray, Thy chastening rod, Our nation’s sins, O, LprJ, forgive; ' Grant us, in fptnfe ppaceto live; fierce strife, all banished from t]>e land; May those who warred, like brothers stand, In firm accord, in firm array; ' Our nation’s hope, and constant stay. Sweet peace, will then, its safety bring; No more shall discord's brooding wing, Its goty plumage, darkly wave, Where, sadly fighting fell the brave. Through" all the land let thanks ascend. To God; indulgent, kindest friend. Through all the land, to Heaven pray, That war’s red hand, no mure may slay. —lndtarttpolu Jownnl. —The first instance of a woman vqting in Lnwreppe, Mass., occurred at tlie last election, when a strong minded Republican matron took the arm pf her unworthy husband, who proposed ts> vote the Democratic ticket, and when his name was cheeked by the Inspector, the woman deposited a Grant anti Colfax ticket in the ballot-box. '

I looflanb’s HOOFLAND’S GEEIAN EMERS, Hoofland’s German Tonic. The Gnat Remedial for all Maouti of tto zrratjt, btomxcw, om Arejvmw ORGAKS. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS I. composed of tbo p«re Ju Iras (or, as they are ■aedlrinafly termed. Krfrurf*) of - W Hoot. Herbs. and ( Ber k■ , making * prepare, hirhl/ MGHAmBW coneootraUd, amt tn a- —~ tlrolyrtw from alcoholic admixture of my kind. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, la a combination at *ll the Ingredients of tho Baton, with th. ponot quolUy of Suala Ow Muns, Orange, be., looking one of the moat pioaesnt and agreeable remedies ever offered to tho pobllo. Those preferring * Medicine free from Alcoholl. admixture, will w \ ' Hoofland’s German Bitters. Tbow who boro no <rt>Jectton to tho combtoalfoa of tho Bitten, m stated, will mo HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO. They are both equally good, and contain tbo Rm. medicinal virtues, the choice between tbo two Mag a mare matter of taste, ths Tools bsi.f ths mote palatable. The .tomaeh, from a variety of causes, each as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, NorMoua Debility, ate, la very apt to h. >Ba sane. Hons deranged. The Liver, sympathising r W’ elonriy a. It does with the Stomach, tb«it becomes affect ed, the mult of which la that tbs patient sub fen from Mveral or mors of the fotuxlng dlasawoi Com|lp*Uon, Flatulence, Invrttfd Files Fulness of Blood to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dingus t for Food, YuTnedSt'* or Weight in ths. Stomach, Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Fit of the Btoznaoh.-Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations whan in a Dying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Fa(n in the Head, Denp{enoy of Perspiration, YelIpwuess of the Skin and Eyed? Pain in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs. .to.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings es Evil, and Great Depreaaf *m of Spirits. The sufferer from theeedlx_-rae should oMrcia' the greatest caution la tho wlsetloa of a remedy f<* Us caw, pur chasing only that which he I. awured from hl. in vestige lions and Inquiries possess (■LK J ee true merit, la skilfully com pounded. Is free from Injurious ingrodlsntb, and has established for Itself a reputation for the sure of tbow diseases. In this eonneetion wo would submit tbow weU-knoWB remedies— Jloofland’s German Hitter*, AND mOTLKm'B GERULA.N TONIG PWfoD ftl Dr. C. X- JACKMir, EHILADELPHU, Twenty-two year. since they were dret latredueed lato thio country from Oerroany, dating which tiara they have undoubtedly performed more cure., sad beneflted suffering humanity to a greater exteal, than aay other remedies known to the public. These remedies wIU effectually curs Liver Complaint, Jana dice, Df»P«P■la, Chronic or 'Em j Nervous Debility, Cbroa I Yzli ic Diarrhma, Disease of tho Kidneys and all Diseases arising from a Disordered J Liver, (tomash, or lutestteoa. - - *“ DI’UTTTT Y, Besultlng from any Canas whaterert PBOBTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Lpbor, Hardships, Exposure, Fevers, do. shore Is BO medicine extent equal to thaw resaw dlw In Buch eawa. A tone and vigor is I roper led Io tho whole .yatom, ths appetite Is strengthened, food so enjoyed, the .tomaeh digests promptly, tbo blood Is purilM, tho complexion beeonw sound and koaUhy, ths yellow ttege Is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is riven to tbo cheeks, and tho weak sad aervoua invalid bocomw a Urong and healthy Mag- - PEBffOJffl ADYAjrCXD nr lira. And feeling the hand of time welching heavily upea them, with all Ita attendant Illa, will (nd In tbo era of thi. BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will Inattl naw life into their veins, restore In i Bsesue the enenry and ardor of more youthful days, build up their shrunken forms, and give health aud happlncaa to their remaining yearn. NOTICE. V to a well-oMbllsbod last that fully one-half of tbo female portion of onr population are wl J dom In the onjoyment of good bwltb; or, to uro their own expression, “ never ' f<K!> W<IL " They are tea s gold, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have so ebtas of persona tho BITTERS, or the TOjnC.iswpoiiMlxgpsorMneu.tod. , WEAK AID DELIGATE OHILDBBE Are nude strong by the use es either of these nmodles. They will euro every cans of UARAEXUh, Without fell. Thousands of eertKeates have aoenmutetod In tho hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of ths are taen of note and of such ataudlug tlai UtcjUMal be believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Chtof rttatfo. of tiU Supreme Court of Pa., writes. PhUadetphia, March 1«, IMT. »iaad*Hoof smm. man Bitters’ to eg sod tools, useful In dlooawe of the digestive organs, and of great bene igaßtoMMßhto, ai 10 debility, and ■> gaatsf aonotu Mtfo. i. th. .y-^J«^^gj hlrAl> . _Hon. Jjffnea Thompson, Pudge of tike Supreme Cauri es PenaoylmnUa. PUfaddpSia, April 2S. ISM, " I consider • RooSaqd’s Get ptan Bitten* a valuatie medicine In eaw of attacks of lodigertlon er Dvspepela. I can certify thia from my expKteace of It. Yours, glib rmt, - jamee Thompson." From Ren. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Pastor of Ms rent* Wlri CMreh, PAUtuta>*te. Dr.Jaekmm— Dear Sir: I hg« boon frequently requested to counsel n>y name with recommendations of different kiuds of wedtelues, but regarding with a clear aaANtoMHII Bfoef ta various ' . JgA.- —-A 4iunewaad partleulariy lu mp own family, of ths aaateteote oi Dr. Hoolland's German Bit tore, I depart f< <Mto from my usual course, to exprea my foil eoavletlqn teat, for meral debility of the eyetm. add eeuy dally for Liter CompiaM, tt to preparation. In soma enow it may fell; but nasally. I doubt sol, It wIU bo very benelMal to those who sugar from tbo above eauoek - . w Eighth, below CcalM M. From Rev. E. D, Fendall, Jtretetant Editor Christian Otroniolf, Philadtf. r I have derived derided benedt from the uao gs Hootlaud's German Bitters, aud feel It my privilege to recommend tbeaa as a moat valuable toaie, to <ll Who are suffering from general debility er frog, dtaoraqa arising from derangement of tbo liver. Toara truly. ‘ , ,E. >. FEXDALL. CAUTION. Hoo(and'o Oerman Remedies uro cenntorfelted, (M that slgn.tare qf C M. JACK SON taen fob wrapper <.! W [ each hullo, dllothersare J&f! e.iretorfelt. Principal ggMflßaaigaßWZ °M<* **d ““bfedicta. Store, 80. Ml* ARCH Slrart, Phi tedri" phia,Ps. CS4XUSa K. XTJLJTS, FregrMsn formerly C- M. JACKWX * os. PRICES. Mooiand’a Oerman BlUere, per bottle. . * M a« <» «• ludf doseUu AM Hoodaad's Oerman Tonlc.put up in quart boklMh (I M per bottle, or ah»l< down for Wd#. ; , M. Do not forget to examine wall tbs WtMa bun. la order to get tho gMutes FOH 3AJ-P p¥ y. ; ■ . Druggist® Im Eviai Towx ig fu? Tl wwrt' 3-d-Iy

No. 9.