Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1868 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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Revolt iji tbe lutci-ior. When the stomsoh in rebellious, tbe brer contuma coons, tbe bowels disordered, tbs brsin confused aud tbe nerves in a tumult, call m the aid of HOSTET TER'SSTOMACH BITTERS, if you would restore quiet, reyularitjr and harmony to the action of these important organa A large proportion of the oomplainta to which the human family are subject, originate in indigestion. For this distressing malady and parent of innnmersble ailments ad'dUtreaaing as itself, the 11ITTERS are the only article proved by expenonce to be. a universul and unfailing remedy. But although it was. aa a remedy for riyspeptua end hiliousnese that tin y first obtained prestige twenty teare ago, it is now well understood, both by the imhlie and the medical hrolession* that their curative properties take a fur wider range. In nervous couiplaii.tl, spasmodic else, turns lever ana ni-ue, and every variety of general i n 1 local debility, their effect is inns: salutary; ilnd as a means of preparing the system to resist damp cold, 1 okonous element* in the water or the air, privation, eapoenre. Ac., no medicinal agent at present known can be ju,t'> cnmpaicd with this powerful yet harmless tonic. The feeble and sensitive, who esn ill withstand the inclemency of the winter season, wtliandt-heBiTTEhS-eoa Uy the artl-.le they need Id fortity and sustain them. The ltcnsous Why. Some of tho reasons why Dr. Hubuck's Blood Pills shonld he kept in every family are. Because! they can h . employed in all cs' os where a “family physic” is required, and are perfectly safo in their administration at all times. Beoause! they set promptly in removing all obstructions from the bo bowels, affording immediate relief in colie or other pains. - ** r - - Because I they are a Liver Pill, acting diroetly on the spleen and liver, removing the bile and assisting d gists n. _ Because I iu taking them they do not interfere with the regular avocation of the patient, or leave the bowela constipated. Because I they are made bol h with and without sugar coating, thus adapting them to the use ot everybody. Because! they being purely vegetable are perfectly harmless, and can be taken by children or adults at all stages nr periods , t life. Because ! they are especially adapted to- the nu of persons of sedentary habits, aud to tho use of females about to b. come mothers. Because > they are what their name indicate!, a Blood Pill, searching out diseases of the blood, leaving the system in the full visor of health. Because I they are perfectly gentle iu their operation, causing no griping, and are a safer, surer, and every way better purgative pill than has over before been offered to the public. Because i whan followed in their use by Robsek'a Stomach Bitters, they cure the very worst cases of dyspepsia. because I they can he purchased at any drug storeat the extremely low price ot twenty-live cents par bos. Hold by all drnggtsta everywhere. Dove-like Eyes sparkle with pleasure as. the exquifdte fragrance of Phalon's new perfume, ‘ FLO 11 DE Al A VO/* steals upou tho senses of languid bootuty. liatjylon had her hanging gardens tilled with choicest ilowers; hut such devices are not needod now* You have ouly to open a bottle of Phalon’B peerless, extract, and thu blooded perfumes of a hundred exotics are At once suspended in the air. bold by alt druggists. Winter. —This i« the lit st week of winter* Soon we may expect snows andNvinds and chilly woatuer. Bo careful of exposure, aud provide yourso’vea with Cot’s Cough Balsam, for croup, coughs, colds and sore throat. It is an excellent remedy. Found.—A gold case, Inlaid with mother-of-pearl, and set with rubies, containing one bottle of “Flor del banto,*' Woodworth’s new perfume, Tho owner is welcome to the case, but he can’t have tho “Flor del bantu.” THE COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY for ever/ family to keep at hand. AU.EN’B LUNC BALSAM. It tel Is everywhere and gives satisfaction. Read tbe following extracts from letters: L. 11. Rowix, Druggist, Uniontown, Penn., writes, April 4: “Allen’s Lung Balaam has performed some remarkable cures about hero. I recommend it with confidence in ail dtsoaften of tbe Throat and Lungs * Btkiilinu Biion., Druggists, Write from Carroll on, January 27, 1868: bend us six dozen ALLEN’eS LUNG BALSAM. We are entirely out of it. It gives more general satisfaction than any other medicine we sell. Lexington, Missouri. MESSRS. J.N. HARRIS * CO.: Dear Sms:-I have made ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM pretty well known in oar city and country, and have sold about all the four dozen buttle* sent me in March last ,»nd I find that persons who try the Balsam once, come back again for more, as it gives them satiaand I recommend it in prof erence to any other medicine for COOAHS or COLDB. Please send me six dozen bottles as soon as possible. lam yours, Ae., THOMAS J. FLETCHER. Drum:let, P. B.—l sell more Allen’s Lung Balsam, than all other Cough Remedies together,and it gives general satisfaction. Bold by all dealers in Family Medicine. It is wonderful how soon a valuable remedy be- . comes known—Dr. 8. O. Richardson s Sherry Wine * Bitters is used and recommended by tbe leading physicians of the country, and all who once try It pronounce it valuable. Delphos, Allen Co., Wth. Messrs, J. N. HARRIS A Co.—Gentlemenl hsve sold Dr. fi ,0. Richardson’* bherry Wine Bitter* for several years andean obejrfuly recommend tb«m to the public as a medicine of decided merit in all casm of General Debilty, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, etc. Yours truly, J. W. HUNT, Druggut. Bold by aH Druggists. Freak Cuts and Wounds.—These are accident* which all are subject to, more particularly the inechan> IBs and operators in factories. This class should never be without l>r. S. A. Weaver,a Comte. It will r olievt* sooner and heal all such injuries quicker than any article ever made. By iiaving it by them for mimedi' ate use, much time and Battering may be saved. it is sold by mwdhriwo dealer* gone-ratty. , -

A THRILLING INCIDENT In the mission life of Mrs. Ingalls, in Borman, it welt told in the “Kaptiat Messenger”. iel»ting how she iu KaWnS&mi as place In their Temple, where none but prlestahad ever before been admitted, the m pormlltea unrelmked to nae for hiiu the eacrcd reaioß which none but the hi|(h priest dare touch, and lo even overturn and sit 00 oneuf Uleir codas* rest; *U through the macio ill riuenoe of the Path Kilh-r, culled by them the * (Jol Medicine,’* an aucccsslcly had she uaed it in curing their many diseases, some of them considered heretofore falsi tn that cibnSta, among which were Cholera. Liver Uompiaidt, Dyspepsia, the bites of renomons reptiles, 4c. This speaks volume, far the Palo KUler. fell aymptnmo, oanaa.jplana of core, atm,foraezhaidesSi^SSSST’SSS