Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 December 1868 — Page 2

z IM&liri shion. UftMA * JAMKK. KVITOKS

the President's Message.

prvwurc of (nattejre el local inWrat and the prodded condition of *•*" column* has prevented the publication of Mr. Johnson’s late tues**ge to the Congress of the United Slate*. jpriucipaUy remarkable from »hf fact that it is his last. v » n<wvce hus Inul the patience to' Hlmr through the pr.cv ceding ones wilj readily ace that tins one originates from the s.atu fountain.. A family resemblance difficult to couu* terkit pervades them ail. The same egotism, die same querrilou* grumbling at Congressional action, the obstinate spirit of opposition to the expressed will of the people, the same affectation of martyrdom runs through the whole serie*. But a Ueli.vg oi pity arises tn tinrbrrnituf" the humane ni.iii who c. ntcinplales lhe position occupied Ly our President tn the feelings bjf his- countrymen. A betrr.yirof his triends he ** detested fey those w ho eitx-ted him to power, and is despised by the men he has favored and whose slave he a as wilting to Lee--me. No maw called to the resjH.naible pcsitided by Mr Johnson has retired to private liie so uoiversally ‘U*p'»ed as he now is and will b . Inciter a thousand times for his memhad lie perished w hen Mr. Lincoix wns assassinated. On the Fourth of next March he will leave the Presidential office and retire I ffom public life “unhonored and un-1 »ung.” Let pity take tho place of. censure and let his apostacy be rc-! membered only as a warning to future generations. Mr. Johnson recommends: Ist. The repeal of the Congressional acts of reconstruction. 2d. The repeul of the Tenure of Office bill. ?d. The repeal of the net of March •d, 186?, which materially interferes with and curtails the power of the President over the State militia, and which sanctions unnecessary expenditure of mouey. 4xll. An early payment of the national debt. To accomplish this he thinks the bonds should be reduced to a gold value. Then instead of paying any interest at ail upon them, the amount already paid as interest should be deducted from the principal. Then endorse upon the bonds from year to year an amount equal to an amount that would accrue as interest until the, debt was liquidated. In this way he says the debt would be paid off in about sixteen years and eight months. Thai thia plan is not exactly on the square, he admits, but thinks the lender should not be “over-.anxious in exacting from the borrower a rigid compliance with the ’letter of the bond.’’ To be plain .about it, the President of the United States recommends repudiation. Sth. Desires the pension Law to be amended to remedy .delects and ~ omissions* , -.- ; 4th. He notices that new postal arrangements have been carried into effect with Great Britain, North Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Italy. • th. Notices our friendly relations with all the nations of the earth, except Hayti. Has received no offi* cial correspondence in relation to the VS asliburne affair iu Paraguay. Sth. He thinks the Alaska pmchase a gobd bargain, and that it wonld be “comprehensive national policy’’ to incorporate into the Federal Union “several adjacent contiaenul and iusaiar communities as I speedily as possible.” That is, whenever it can be safely done, seize on British North America, Mexico, Cuba, the Sandwich Islands, and any and all other countries or “coininunitits’* within reach and “incorporate” them. 9th. Recommends a change in the method of electing President and VioePresident in such a manner as to permit their election by the direct votes of the people. Also that they be made ineligible to a second term by re-election. . . 10th. That a distinct designation be made of the person who shall diseharge the duties of President, in tWevent of tha-death, resignation or removal of thePrecident and Vice President. lltb. Recommends that United StRtM Senators be sleeted by the ployie ivatead of the State Legislatures. ■ . ... 1 T2tk That? the 4«TO8 of Federal Jtidgsp W limited 40. a period of years. bi» pMs»«>tiov «■« sroiild be an imppvMtctit on tbs eyOents-atid Jaws in epprstion, but tha good is so sur-

rounded with the bitter and corruptj that it was thought cheaper by the Senate to lay the paper u|>on the table than attempt' the difficult task* ot separation.

The Hanging of ths Benos.

On the night of the 11th inst., stv-enty-live or a hundred men in dis- - guise, armed and observing the discipline of well drilled troops, left Seymour on a special train and-came to New Albany. Here, posting their men to prevent surprise or interfer,j encc, tjiey proceeded to the Floyd ' county juil, surprised the Sheriff and ■ officers on duty, captured the keys ,of the cells in which 'Frank Reno, ■ Simeon Rvxo, William Reno and i <’hahi.es Anuehs >n were confined, on a charge of complicity with the extensive express robberies in the vicinity of Seymour in the early part of last'sununcr, and led them out and hung them to tjie iron railing or posts supporting the waik around tho outside of tile cells. The victims ~WjbSß placed on chairs which were removed from under them after the ropes hud been adjusted about their necks. After the “Regulators,” us they are caliid, were satisfied their "errand was accomplished, they called hi their pickets, wen( back to the ears an-1 returned to Seymour. Who the men were, or who their i leader was, has not yet transpired. Tlie whole transaction was done so quietly anil so successfully that there can be no doubt that the plan and its details were the result of determinate counsel. »No outrages were perpetrated upon property or person except what was.absoiutely necessary for the success of their object—the hanging of tiie desperadoes.. Nobody who loves law and order can do less than deprecate the ncces- ; sities which culminate in such awful tragedies. That al times these sum- , mary proceedings draw about them an air of necessity and are salutary in their results, no one who has knowledge of the days of “Vigilanct Committees” in California, or who lived in Jasper county in this State ten or twelve years ago, can reasonably deny. Without in the least justifying or palliating the course of the Seymour Regulators, it is a fact I that when villains become so rich i and powerful, courts so corrupt, or the State Executive so sentimental that justice is disregarded and the lives and property of the masses are rendered insecure and left to the caprices of such useless Ishmaels, that these awful volcanoes will break forth. The cheapest and most satisfactory method of treating disease is to" prevent it, and if we would be spared the sickening details of horrid lynching let our courts mete out the prescribed punishment for crimes and let our Governors cease granting pardons upon the representations of feed attorneys.

The Railroad Meeting.

The railroad meeting held at the Court House on Monday last was well attended by the citizens of Rensselaer. and vicinity. The committee appointed at the previous meeting to draft Articles of Association reporit'd articles, but it was not deemed advisable to adopt them until it could be ascertained whether the Peoria Railroad Company would be willing toiurnish the rolling stock to a branch running from either Remington, Wolcott, or some other point on said road. On motion, the President appointed Father Stevens, Dr. W. J Laßue and R. S. Dwiggins a committee to confer with railroad companies. The ipeeting adjourned to ir.eetpn. the 18th day of January next

Speedy.

We have just received a copy of the Monticello Metald dated August Ist, 1868. Not quite five months coining less than forty miles. Ilope nobody living a thousand miles awaf will attempt to mail us a legacy. However it might reach* the fourth generation. trial of Mrs. Clkm, at Indianapolis, charged with complicity in the Young murder, closed on last Monday. The Jury failed to agree and were discharged. They stood elfeven for conviction to one against.

Public Sale.

Mr. John Coen advertises a public sale, at his residence in Rensselaer, of all the personal effects of tho lato George B. Work, deceased, consisting of Mules, Wagon, Farming Implements, Household Furnitnre, etc. s Sale is to be held next Saturday, December 26th, 1868. KSF’If you want a good pocket knife for yourself, or as a present to a friend, call and see the new lot at Stackhouse A Bre.*a ••* . « Everybody uses “Barrett's.” " -. • I C-! z .>•'

The Brass Band.

The young people of Rensselaer i have been 'actively engaged for the | past three weeks tpaking preparations to jji*e a two nights enterI tainment, consisting of vocal and 1 edies, charades, ere., etc., at the i , Court House, to-night and to-mor-' row night, fur the liencfit of the ' i Brass Band. For particulars, see ' Programmes printed at this office. . We believe, from the talent engag- - : ed in the enterprise, and the pieces *to be performed, that the enter- 1 I tainment will be yuotth the mere pittance, of admission. It isaworthy object—let there be a liberal patronage. Coine early to secure seats.

Masonic.-Installation.-supper.

The election, held by -Prairie! j Lodge No. 125, F. & A. Y. M., at ■ their Hall last Saturday evening, resulted as follows : I. M. Stackhouse, W. M. J. 11. Loughridge, S. W. P. H. Lallv, J. W’. C. W. Hinkle, Tr. . M. L. Spitler, S. By- an unanimous vote of the : Lodge, it was ordered that the In- | stallation beheld in the lower room I , of the Shanghai Building, and that, j it be public, so far as to Masons, their wives, and daughters over sixteen. " " j BrosT'CrD. Stackhouse, Thos. O. i Chestnut and J. W. Duvall were ■ appointed a Committee to make'! arrangements for the Supper and Installation.

New Years Festival.

The Ladies of the Presbyterian , Sewing Society will give an enter- ; tainment at the Court House, on New Years Eve, for the benejit_ sf ’ i the Church, consisting oFMusic,; | Tableaux, Charades, etc., with one j !or tw’oFair Tables. After the en- 1 I tertainment, Oysters w ill be served i [up in the best of style, together j j with other good things to eat. . i *^?*'Wanted —Seven or I *hundred pounds of Pork, for which wc will pay the market price in cash—at this office. J-ST’We invite attntion to the ! I odvertisement of Parker & Co., in : I another column. Their method of ! doing business is novel and very i j popular, and altogether free from ; I the gift enterprise theories. The i , decision of the Internal Revenue J Department, which lies before us, i ! certifies to the strict legality of: their operations. We have received from Messrs. ; Davghaday & Beckkr, Publishers of “Our School Day Visitor,” a: beautifhl Steel Engraving entitled , “Grant and His Family,” which we pronounce superb. The “Visitor” is a meritorious Youth’s Magazine published at! Philadelphia, Pa., at 81.25 peri year. The Magazine for one year 1 together with the engraving, will : be sent for 81.50. Address the I publishers.

The Prairie Farmer.

The Prairie Farmer, published : at Chicago, is, since its enlarge- i ment, preeminently the paper for I the farmers of the Northwest. It was the first established, it is the! cheapest, the neatest, the most 1 widely, circulated, and the most ■ reliable paper of its class published : at the West. It contains the inqqt original mat- ■ ter, and in the greatest variety; displays the most enterprise in reporting, and is an acknowledged j standard of authority; the contribu- J tors to its columns are among the , very best in Tirtdr~S7rCTral classes! j that the country affords; its articles, without exception, are well and concisely written or carefully se-! looted, aijd altogether it gives the ! best general satisfaction, and is nearest to ths hearts of its thousands of readers of any agricultural journal published in the Great West, and in no respect inferior to any in in the United States. Let these i statements be weighed by every person who thinks of taking an agricultural or family paper the coming year, and let it be remembered that while the price is only two dollars, the publishers furnish to every new subscriber, in addition, a copy of the Prairie Farmer Annual' for 1859, which now sells for 30 cents per copy, and is well worth twice that amount.

Splendid Christmas Present, Free to All.

The enterprising Proprietors of the AmkricaN Stock Journal have put tip 300,000 copies iu packages of 3 each, with finely Illustrated Show Bill, Premium List, &c., which they offer to send free and post paid to all who apply for them. Every Farmer and Stock Breeder 1 should avail themselves of this I generous offer (to give away over 830,000 worth of books,) as thd three numbers contain near 100 pages .of, choice original articles, and a great number of valuable recipes for the cure of various diseases to wlimb Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Ac., are liable. Farrtjerswill find this monthly a very efficient aid in all the departmeuts Of Farming and Stoek breeding. It has a Veterinary Department under the charge of one of the ablest Professors in the United States, who answers through the Journal, free of charge all questions j relating to Siok, Injured or Diseased j Horses, Cattle, Sheep Swine or Poultry. Thus evei’y Subscriber ■ has a Horse and Cattle Doctor free. Address N. P. Boyer A Co., Publishers, Parkesburg, Chester Co., Penn. ', . ~, ~, ... .. • “Rs rrett’s’* perfectly harmless. \

Jvrr AS Rkfbmntmd.—The firm, of Hunter Co., Booksellers, &,c. Hinsdale, N. IL, one among a thousand. Their business is immense, their daily mail numbering frequently/re AimdM letters. Our reildefS Iti want of Books, Cards, Prints. &c., Ac., cannot do better than to send for Hunter A Co.’s Catalogue; —— •- 1 ■" ■■'-w"’— The Advertittr't GateUt for Dee., in an extended editorial says: “We believe there is no other house in tine country which has carried the speciality, ifspeciality it can be called. to such a degree of perfection. It matters not what you may desire, j If at our Broadway palaces your | favorite book cannot be obtained, ; forward an order for it to Hunter ; A Co. and it will be forthcoming by. [ return mail. There is no firm more i reliable, and no other establishment an order can be filled with 1 less trouble to the customer.” By dealing with the above firm our readers will avoid being swindled as Messrs Hunter & Co., have the reputation of being honest and ; honorable dealers.

NOT JOKING.

We again gfve to all who are indebted to us, that they MUST come forward before Janur ary, 1861), and SETTLE their accounts, as after that date ail unsettled accounts Will be collected by LAW. Heidiebergcr A Leopold. P. S.—Our entire stock is now being sold out at a great sacrifice, to close up the business. 11. AL. Dec. 24, 1868.

POUND.

Found, Monday, December 14th, ' inst. a two-bushel grain sack, con-' t taing window glass and several i Atfior Art ini ok wh ip h ♦ Ko- ' xz vaa x. a evs v xx/ xx>c* * vt xx iv ii tn x- xz vv aa a xj »«x a have by calling at my office, proving property, and paying for this notice. Dr. J. 11. Locgiiridge. If anything looks more disgusting than a coat covered with dandruff", ■ it is certainly not known to-modern society. “Barrett’s Vegetable Hair Restorative” will effectually eradicate dandruff in a single thorough ' application. To this valuable preparation was awarded the only prize ■ medal ever bestowed on- any compound for the hair. — Potighkeeptit : Prtit. At Cincinnati last Friday, Judge Pugh was held by the United States ' Commissioner in 82,000 bail to apj pear before tho Grand Jury, in .April, charged with having issued fraudulent naturalization papers. This is the third case against him ' on the same charge. _ A lairge stock of Tobacco and Cigars, at..... . J. W. Coats’. Just opened—one case Shawls—cheap at Willey A Hollingsworth’s. Pocket and Table Cutlery, Spoons, etc., —large new stock, at C. C. Starr’s. t Another lot of those cheap Cor- ' sets, at L. A N. W. Hopkins’. “Barrett’s” great Hair Restorative. The Sheriff of Cumberland county, Kentucky, recently seized upon a delinquent tax-payer’s false teeth. Had him where the hair was short, then. —" —— • - Buy your Gent’s Furnishing Goods of J. W. Coats. A large stock of Collars, Cuffs, Neckties, etc., always on hand. Cider Vinegar—pure article—four barrels, at ~~ C. C. Starr’s Closing out our few remaining Shawls. L. A N. W. Hopkins. Try our choice Coffee and Sugar, Willev A Hollingsworth. “Barrett’s” second to none.

Lady Thorn and George Wilks are matched to trot for 810,000, in June next—the largest stake ever put up in this country on a horse race. Fresh Oysters, by the can or dish, . at J. AV. Coats’. Ladies’ and Gent’s Gloves will be offered at reduced prices, at L. A N. W. Hopkins’. Call and examine our feeding and chopping mittens—just the thing for the season. Willey & Hollingsworth. Coffee cheaper than ever at C. C. Starr’s.

“Barrett’s” makes hair grow. 1 A pack of half a dozen wolves killed over fifty sheep in the Otis settlement, Erie county, Ohio, last Monday night. Always go to the Tobacconist, J. W. Coats, for your Tobacco and Cigars, as you can find a large and cheap stock to select from. If you want an Overcoat or Full Suit, priee atL. AN. W.Hopkins’. Call and see our Dress Goods—valuable Holiday presents—Willey A Hollingsworth. Call at C. C. Stahr’s for fresh Groceries. call at J. W. Coats for HolidayTroods, where you can have your pick from a largo and well-selected stoek. Fine Balmoral Skirts at Willey A HoUingworth's. z . A fin* ittiole of To Brin’l

A new and large lot of Candies, | for Holidays, at J. W. Coats’. ! If you want Over-Shoes, Rubbers, boots or Shoes, go to Hopkins’. Knit Shirts and Drawers —cheap 1 at Willey <fc Hollingsworth’s. I have a two-year old Mule for sale or trade. Dr. G. A. Moss. Tobacco and Cigars at C. C. ' Starr's. —i Cloths, Jeans, Flannels, Muslins, etc., at ’ Hopkins’. Full stock of Table Cutlery at Willey A Hollingsworth’s. ~”Greeh at C. C. Stark's. • ‘ A fine Lot of Candies, Raisins, etc., at Hopkins’. Christmas Presents —finest assortment and largest stock —at C. C. Stakh’s. New stock of Boots and Shoes just opened at Willey & Hollings--wortlrs» — 1 ■ 1 b' l 1 X. ...| Fresh Oysters, best quality, 65 cents per half can, at C. C. Stahr’s. - ...< «• jk » ■ Queensware and Glassware at Willey <fc Hollingsworth’s. Queensware and Glassware—new stock—at C. C. Starr’s. Plug, Fine Cut Chewing, and Smoking Tobaccos, together with thelargest and finest stock of Cigars ever offered in Rensselaer. Now is the time to call at the sign of the Big Indian. The best and cheapest sugars at C. C. Starr’s. The American people annually earn about $7,500,000,000. Buy Groceries at C. C. Starr’s. Have you seenthe new Holiday Goods at C’ C.All wool Delaines, cheaper than* ever at Willey & Hollingsworth's. C. C. Starr sells Groceries cheap for cash?

W E w WILL PAY CASH FCR SEVEN OR EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS OF FORK! Call at THE UNION OFFICE. • WAKMETS. - * New York, Dec. 22,1868. Gold closed nt 134 j. Chicago, Dec. 22. Beeves. $5.75 and $6.25—du11. Hogs, firm, ranging all along from $8.70 to 510 per hundred wt., gross. Cincinnati, Dec. 22. Hogs, active at $9.25 to $ 10, live wt.

MARRIED. Sunday, December 20th, IS6S, at the residence of the bride’s father, A. S. Tharpe, Esq., in liensselaer, by Justice S. P. Huwa/d, Air. J> un Q. Alter, of Brook, Newton county, and Miss Elizabeth J. Tharp. Our best wishes go with our young friends in this their hour o£ happi- ’ ness. May they livelongtoenjoy the I blessings kind Providence awards to the good and generous.

Pai’PTit’ WEATHER STRIPS For Doors, KEEP OUT WIND! KEEP OUT RAIN! KEEP OUT SNOW! KEEP OUT COLD! One of the Most Useful Inventions of the Age. EFFECTUAL. SIMPLE, DURABLE, CHEAP. Call at Stackhouse & Bro.’s Hardware Store, Rensselaer, and see them 1-13. ‘M- EGER, Agent. & ff.WM! EVERYBODY gafJmTOCALL at THE RENSSELAER TOBACCO STORE

AND GET GOOD BARGAINS. J. W COATS takes pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Rensselaer and surrounding com.* ry that he is prepared to famish all kinds of FIRST QUALITY CIGARS of the beat manufacture,and at low prices. My Fine Cut Chewiug, Plug and Smoking TOBACCOS, , MOUNTAIN DEW, NATURAL LEAP. NAVY, TENS, ’ TWENTIES, .dfeC. r &.C. are all Select Brands, of the Best Quality, and Wlil be told as low as in any market in the West ! ‘ MY ENTIRE ATTENTION IS GIVEN, TO THE TRADE, and I flatter myself that I can g give satisfaction Remember the place and give me a call— At LIBERAL CORNER—sign sf the BIG INDIAN. ' J. W. COATS

Shbicints. '■y ■ ■'■■■ 'MI 1 1 ■ EMM'S RERIAI BITTERS, Hoofland's German Tonic. 1 Tkt Great Kcmcditi for ill Dimm •( tte iirtt, stomach, or DieunrA OJtGXIT*. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN GITTERS Is sosspsssd st the pass jaUM(«r.M tlMpan MtM sally ’• r ■• *• B-<ract.) of K ° 0 ' * H. filanwoS| Berks, making • ~pre parshlgbl/ sontoulrstod, and m ■=J Unly A* from alcoholic admlMun qf any Mn 4. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, I. ■ sonblaattoa rt all th. lag radiants of tb- Blttora, with th. purest quality ot Santa Vrvf Num, Orang., hr- making on. of th. moat pl.M*»t *“< agrtoabl. rtoaedim tnr offered to th. pnbll., Thoe. preferring . Madlclas tn* teoia Altoh.lt. admixture, wIU aa. Hoofland’s German Bitters. Thow who have bo objection to th. .omblnaltoa of th. Bitten. »• stated, will bm HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. They ar. both aqually good, and contain th. ram. medicinal virtues, tb. cholc. b.twmn th. two being a mere matter of tut., th. Tp.l. being th. nite palelabl.. Th. atomasb, from a varl.ly of «n«, such u Indigtotlon, Dy.p.p.la, Karroo. Debility, •!«., 1. v.ry, apt to » lta fo **’ lion, deranged. Th. L I r• r , sympathising as cloeely a. II doe. with th. Stomach, than beeomee affect »d. th. result of which la that tbepati.nl sub f.rafrom uvarrt or mor. of th. fob-sing dlnaH.; Constipation, Flatulence, In ward Pile. Fulnesa ot Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Foot!, Fulneaa or Weight in th. Stomach, Sour Eructation., Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit ot the Stomaoh, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breatlyng, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking! or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Feature, Dimness of Vision. Dot. or W.b. before the Sight, Dull Fain in the Head, Donclency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eye., Pain in the Bide,' Back, Cheat, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Deprea* , ''n of Spirit*. The sufferer from th... should .xoralff' lb. gr.air.t eantlon tu th. Mltoilon of a remedy f<a hl. rest, pur sbaaing only that which h« Is assured from hl. luvestige Hou. and Inguides poeaesa tru. merit, la Ailfutly torn ponudad. I. fra. from lojuriou. lugrad taut., aad han Mtabll.hed for Ittolf a reputation for th.g rare of Ibto. dinettes. In thia connection w« weald •übmlt thoa. well-known rammliea— Hoofland’BGerman Bitters, AND HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. PBIFARKD BY Dr, C. M. JACKSOIT, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Twenty-two year. .Into th.ywere drat l.tred.wd lain thia country from Germany, during which Um they hare undoubtedly performed more .urea, aad bonollted Buffering humanity to a greater exl.sl, than any other ramadtea kuown to the publl*. Th.ee rem.die. will effectually core Liver C.teplaint, Jaun dice, fry.papeia, Chronic or N.rron. P. blllty, Cliron I le Dlan-kcaa, Dttoaae of th. Kidney., aad all Dlnea.ee m.sHISM', arieiug from a Dt.ord.red —J Llv.r, (torn a«h, er lattotinn. DEBIIJTY, Resulting from any Cause whatever FBOBTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Sever* Labor, Har<shipa. Exposure, Fever., Sc. •hero t. no medicine .ztaut equal to thee, rem* dtto lr> such canto. A ton. and vigor in Imparted to th. whol. ay.tera, th. app«tit. I. .tr.nglh.aed, food la enjoyed, th. alomach digest, promptly, th. bleed la purified, th. complexion become, non nd and healthy, th. y.llow ting. I. eradicated frost th. •y.a, a bloom la given to tb. cheeks, and the weak and nmrv.B. invalid b..omto a airoug aad hMlthy being. PERSONS ADTANCJED IX LIFB, Aad ftoling th. hand of tlm. w.lghing heavily u pea them, with all Ils attendant Illa, will find In ths ns. •f this BITTKKB, or th. TONIC, a. .lixlr <hat will I. saw Ilf. Into their veins, rector. In t awanr. , th. .nervy and ardor of more youthful days, bulid I Bp th.ir shrunken forms, and give health aad ; happiness to th.ir r.maiulng y.ara. i NOTIC I L V & weH-tttfoblishtd fact that foKy an«-half rk« femata portion !■■■■■■■*) our pop*' 1 ** : Mon aro dom In lb* . tnjoyment ot II ( _ food health; ' »r, touko their •howu exprae“never feel well." ; They are ian ■■ ■ ■* gnid, deraid of all energy, extremely nervoua, aad hare »• i appetite. To thio class of persons the BITTBRS, er Ike i TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDBEN ! Are made strongJby the use es either of theet remedies. They will cure every case es MAKASJtfL'K without fall. Thousands of certificates have accumulated la the hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, t it jgill.Jbe.obearvedT they mast > be believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, </ ths Supreme Court of Pn., wrlleet Philadelphia, March 16,1167. •* I And‘Hoof MK~' land's German Bitters* Isageodtoele, useful iu diecssea of the digestive organ*,- aad of great beue At In ch tea debility, and —• J want es nervous action in the system. Yours, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARP." Hon. James Thompson, o/ the Supreme Court pf PenneylvanieL x Philadelphia, April 29,1M1. “ I consider ‘ Hoofiand’s Gorman Bitters* a vaiu«* He medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion er Dyspepsia. 1 can certify this from my experience efit. Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON." From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Paitor of th* Tenth BaptOt Church, PhUaMphta. Dr. Zaelrcon—Dear Sir: I Lav. base rr.qu.atly requested to conoccl my cam. with recommaadattoua or different kiuda of medicluM. bnt regarding the practice *■ on t my appro p r I a I a sphere, I ■[ have In all cases de SAI vJiurd.but With* dear '• various In s - A— A siancaeand particularly In my own family, of the uaefulne., at Dr. Hooa»nd'e German Bitters, I depart for oato from my Musi course, to express my fall eonvleiioa teat, /or general debility o/ the tytiem, and up*-' eiallyfor Liver Complaint, it it a enfe <in<l valvald* preparation. In some cases it may fail; but ueuaiiy, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to th... wh« ■uff.r from th. above causes. Y.urs, very respectfully, J. U. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coatto M. From Rev. E. D. Fendall, J/ctotanl Sditor Chrietian Chronicle, Philada. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hooflaod'e German Bitten, and feel it my privllegr Io recommend them as a most valuable tonic, te all who are suffering from general debility or fna diseases arising from derangement of the liver. Yours truly. B. B. TINDALLk

CAUTION. Hooland'o Garman Rem.dl.a are seaat.rMUA 800 that tb* airnatar. .f C. M. JACK SOX ties th. wrapper of All other, are 'censt.rr.lt. Principal Offlce a.t Manufactory a , at the German Medicine Store, No. <3l ARCH Street, PhllaM pbla, Pa. CHjUtZJM Jf. JtrJLITS, Proprietor, formerly C. M. JACKSOX * Co. PRICES. Sealant'a Gannas Bitters, per bottle, . Cl W •• .•• •• half doses, . »<• Sooßand'a Gorman Tonic, pat up I a osart boUlMt •1 50 per boule, or a halt doses for B 7 50. (ft. Do not forest to examine well the arttale Lmv. la order to (at ths gsanlss FOR SALE BY Druggists and Storekeeper* !» Etikr Tgww rr nrt Urne. STi?*

XM K ' UNION JOB PRINTING «E JLnWmde - If You Want FOSTERS, CIRCULARS, BILL H3«DB, Call at the “Ujnow” Job Office. ?I ■ < IF W® WANT M&iL fI®MS ‘ Professional Cards. ■ ■■ . ' ■ ' i ■ ’ • - -1 Call at the ‘’Uniok” Jeb Office* Ifc a ,- .to.- A Want FUNERAL NOTICES* ELECTION TICKETS,, Cail at the “Union” Job Ofluwk ■ ._ y’ < respectfully anCjjJ nounce to the public at larg i thst we are prepared to execute all kinds of plain and fancy job printing on the shortest notice and at liberal rates. We expect by prompt attentention to our business, a desire to please and ar long experience to merit, at least a share, of public patronage. All we ask is a trial, and our wor shall speak for us. JAMES A HEALY’, Proprietor*. UAI -faJUll UIH.-B / ‘ i • 4 <• JOEING fully prepared to do all kinds of work, we ask the public to favor us with ordets. We feel confident that- we can give satisfaction. JAMES & HEALEY, 1 roprieterg. -JJ-NIOM PRINTING OFFICB, W. are prepared to do all kind, or IlMt a** Fahey Job Printing with D.athfiM and dftP patch, and ata. reasonable rates a. the timea will permit. Bvery deMrtptiopwf job walk from a full sheet porter down to a visiting ar wedding card, done In the beet style es th* art, nnd at prieep a* low aatbc lowed, 411 order* for Billheads, Card*, Cheeks, Drafts, Letter Heeds, , Knrelepe*. Bleaks. Labrie, ProgMP Bail. Show, end , . neetlen Tickets,