Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 January 1869 — Page 2

gfr fficnsscLur * is®- ..-) huh.uJ»dhH ffi r»up«ni ,-T :_ HHMih <|A (FAM VW. P-DPTtJIIS.

the Governor's Message.

’ to the ladinira Legidature A,' ff ; Jt w ftiv'txhdtisfiVc paper aid ! ‘ ‘Vt’Q’ iulh*‘ l *»ly end*! ■* »’orid HH our; .. i*Sro£i‘PlW > We have undertaken t kUhpAWeiwc i«, <<£kvitig the leading" ■pbiutsof intarest iii as few words •** ! ' r ‘* ~~ , ! ' Re nr*qdqj to ihg. death ofex-Gov-erucff Wriunt, iM»d recommends the I-egifluiurU to nesure the portraits of thecurly Governors of die State to be hung in the State Library. Treats nt length <d' n Uta Finances of <I«V State fiud oondrtioti of thsTrc«s--ury, which he. anyr is very satisfacu>ry, brt’tf-'**! ■ j '_ TonrheS Upon assessment and taxslktti and recommends the Legislature to pass au act to empower the Appraisers to appoint deputies, and thinks the pay elrould be increased. Rwnmmcuds that an acL be passed raxing the exempt stock in the Hank of the State of Indiana and National Banks tor municipal purposes. Has found from estimates made that a Statu debt jdnkiug fund tax of fifteen cents oil ths one hundred dollars for die year 186tyand a tax'cf teii cents <>u the <>ie hundred dollahj (or thq yrtir TSTq, will be sufficient, with’the MJ 6f sinking fund as.-eta in the hands of the Auditor of' State, to pay off all the foreign, indebudness-of the State, except Ylic 'old internal improvement bonds; and thereafter, no taxes lor sinking fund will be required.” Ail'll lie recqmmcpds the passage bf hu act Ly which the tax may be levied. Says that the General GoVoriimbiit is owipg the State $?,- 5(18', (58 2'30 on war claims w hich he has been unable as yet to collect. Tile total a nioit it of claims presented the “Morgan Raid” Comiriiseion has been $407,399 21. The sum of all the claims allowed is §413,5911'48, which he thinks ought to be paid. Asks for appropriations for the f uppOrtof the and the education, etc., of the deaf and dumb and -thu Wind. Says the House of Refuge for the correction 61 Juvenile offenders has exceeded his most sanguine expectations, and recommends an appropriating of (d 0,000 to pay debts necessarily incurred by the Board of ■Control! 'lhe Soldiers' and Seamans’ Home, near Knightstown, has already accomplished great good hfnumstering to the necessities ot a class of men who have done and -uttered much for their country. Since its establishment, -408 men—disabled soldiers and seamen—have received benefits at that institution. Of these, 221 have been discharged therefrom in an improved condition, ;'£) have died, and 148 still remain. A new brick editice capable of accomm'ddating 209 men lias bean erected and the old frame building is used for the orphan department m which .are gathered eighty-six children of deceased soldiers which were taken from the poor houses, of different counties. . Governor Bakes recommends sep. urate .prisons for male and female convicts, ::l>o, an intel mediate grade b.-tween the House of Refuge and the Penitentiary for young men and those who have been convicted of their first offense ; also, in connection with the prison for females, a sort of reformatory bouse of refuge for young girls. Recommends a revision of the penal code in ma by particulars, among them by which prize fighting, may be prevented or punished ; also, that it be made a felony to join or I become a member of a Vigilance Committee. Wants rewards offered for the apprehension of the New Albany raiders, etc., etc. Wants the jurisdiction of the courts defined and the limitations fixed. Recommends a statistical departimut be connected with the State Board of Agriculture, or with the office of .Secretary of State, '1 hat a larger school tax be levied and that, thcTc'hool term be made longer. Also, that the time for the election ol’ school trustees in cities and towns be changed, as also'the terms for which they shall hold their offices. Recommends a wise, just, ' and liberal policy towards* Uta edu rational interests of our colored population. £! - ; : Does not advise the establishment ot an Agricultural. College st present, but instead suggests “that an Agricultural and department of instruction, such as would save lhe (United Stafea) grant from forfeiture, might boesfabfished in connection witß^^tatuT^varsity.” ,

lu conclusion, he assures the LegJslainni as his sinnti rfli alia WffiF dially co-opcrato with them in nil their efforts to advance the prosper; ity of the StateJSd the hqtyiinass of its people. .T- ifi J

Vick.

Vick is a leading institution off America. Viekisjn gentleman of, refined tastes. \ i< kis enterprising. , Vickis n philanthropic. \ iek is At ptueh to clev ate, refine and civilize the tnstps of the people of this country as any other man'in it. Vi< k is n Florist, Gardf man and Auti o - . Hu has just issued his “It.I.VRTRATEH CaT.M.OGUF. of Shew .vxn Gt’tor ix the F|.owKli Ga units” for 1809. It is the neatest work of the kind u c have seen, printed on perfectly new typo, with hew cuts, and new colored frontispiece. Besides, treating of flowers and the method of cultivating them, it has cojwudoHiWe space devoted t<> all kinds of garden veg* ctables, catalogue of seeds and shiiH instructions for their cultivation. We have patronized Vick and will vouch that everything is as be reconiinendsiit. He furnishes none but fresh seeds, and they will be sure to grow, and the product will be just what is promised. r bee his advertisement in another column. Call al the “Usion” Office ami See\'l< K’s 11.J.VSTIIATED Ca tai.ogi e of Seeps.

A Buffalo Hunt.

We have received from Mr. Jons Woi.f, formerly a resident of Jasper county, the following letter which is recommended io the perusal ot lovers of field sport. Jefferson Co., Nebraska, ) December 1, 1801. ) “I have jnst returned from a buffalo hunt. There were eleven of us in the party, nnd we went with eight wagons. Wo travelled about one "liufutfi-ffnnles west of where 1 am living, and were out twenty days. We “bngged” twenty-one buffaloes, nineteen turkeys, two antelopes, three wolves and one badger. We saw some of the finest country in the West, and although in the Indian eountry, did not see one of them. There are Indians living east of us who own farms and are civilized. “Very respectfully, “John Woi.f.” A triend adds’in a postscript that Mr. Wolf shot ten buttaloes,, ten turkeys, both antelopes and the badger.

Wait.

Waif a moment, brother, do not toss that dime to the liquor seller. Put it back in your pocket and you will hail the happy act. Wait.boys, before you light t hose cigars, Thereris no more filthy habit than smoking. Wait, sister, ere you set your heart on “gorgeous apparel.’’ Do noPsneer “old maid” as that plain quiet female passes by. “Sweet sixteen" will pass away and a silver tinge creep over the coal blaek hair. It is tough enough to have youth fade away withefut a drop of cold proud scorn. Let the uncertain brevity of life teach respect for y«>ur eiders. Wait, young man, with the mos. sy moustache, do not fling your ■ kstiny into the arms ami -charms of that maiden with artificial blushes. Propose not for bcautv’s sakeDo not rashly shun bachelor-hood, act TeiSiircTv”and wisely. Rich man, wait, the pale faced, thinly clad and shivering poor need vour help. Think of them with philanthropy. Wait, hazel eyed bpauty, sooner than forge the chains which bind your soul to that <>t some fast young j blade, know for certa'm and for sure before you use the scaling es. - * consider Packard's Monthly to be one of the very best magazines published in the country. 11. is original, wide-awake, spicy nnd thoroughly Young American. Every young man in the country should subscribe for it. Subscription price $2.00 a year. Send 20 cents for Specimen copy to S. S. Packard, Publisher, New York. C?/~There is not a better youth’s magazine published, than the “Little Corporal.” Original, sensible, instructive and entertaining. Each number is an improvement on its predecessor. Price $1 year. Alfred L. Sew’d!, Publisher, Chicago, IllsEs£”The Pniirie Farmer comes to us enlarged and greatly improved. It is now not only the lest agricultutal paper published ita the West, but is the largest and theapstt. Price $2 per year. See-eur clubbing terms ia anotlisr polumn.

MrThe original arc* Qj.. JasplX County contained thiile<n Zioi'/r«ll square miles, instead of thirteen, ns last arcuk in “Early Reminiscence of Jasper CoMi»v.” Minnesota pays ten dollars apiece for wolf sca'pHi— Last year the sum <4 pended for scalp bounties amounted to t11,30u, and they now think .some enterprising Ninirmlsare engaged in growing them for the market. The wolf-business is a dei ie<lly Western branch of stock raining, and n wolfest tli<> lati'st d< v< b p nicnf of husbandry. The Grand Jury have dismissed the Surratt ease on the ground that the President’s amnesty pardoned him for all acts against the government. / Semi a delagation from Seymour to visit him. Lake Superior fishermen nre catching large quantities of fish. Of course they are a superior article. In some of lhe Kansas towns, wood brings S2O a cord. Gbn pity the printers there, for patrons wont. — A good newspaper is worth to a child a quarter’s schooling per year. There has been 3,300 bankrupt eases in Virginia to date. Louisville, Ky.-, is valued at $03,343,074. Brigham A'oung pays eighty cents a dozen for eggs. Olives are being raised in Southern Utah. TheV have a voting ladv studint in the Law Department of Washington University, St. Louis. The lumber regions of Wisconsin are overrun with rats aiid mice, and cats are_in gEual_demaiuL— The Governor of Kentucky ’rt-c-. omniends that the Civil Rights Bill be tested in the Supreme Court. The St. Louis artesian well reached the depth of nearly 3,506 feet, and still t bey hre bpreing yet. Forty thousand dollar’s worth of smuggled opium was lately seized in California. Il had been brought from China. Seven inches of snow has recently fallen in sonuf parts of Texas, which is the greatest depth ever known in that State. The Chicago Soldiers’ Home is to be qloscd in tl’.e the inmates removed to the Dayton National Asylum. The President was, on Thursday last, presented with a hickory cane cut from Lookout Mountain. The donor is an old personal frim«l. Governor Claflin, of Massachusetts, was inaugurated on Saturday last, and delivered his message to the Legislature. Mr. Rufus Mager, formerly of the Indianapolis Sentinel, has purchased the Logansport Pharos. Mr. Magee is said to be one of the best editors in the West. The editor of the Marksville Rcyisfer, who is also Clerk of the Seventh Judicial District Court of Louisiana, reports the total destruction of his paper by a mob, led by the editor of the Marksville Villager, published at the same place. Cattle over a year old, which have not been marked or branded, are everybody's property in Texas, and, like Cain, iiiay be killed by any one who meets them. The San Antonia market is stocked with hides taken from cattle without marks. The McLean county (Ill.) soldiers' monument, at Bloomington, has been completed and accepted. It is fifty feet high, of white lemont stone and Vermont white marble, and cost $15,000. It will be formally dedicated next spring. The New York Post publishes n letter from Dr. Samuel G. Howe, j saying that at the date of (lie latest reliable news from the interior jA Crete, the insurrection was in full blast, with no talk or thought of submission. Dr. Hovye, on behalf ofj the Cretan Relief Committee, a?" peals to the public not to be misled by lying Turkish reports. butto.give the'Cretans s'ympatkv and abundant succor.

Coal, » abundance, and of excellent quality, has been discovered half a mile from Argenta, bn theline of the Central-Pacific Railway, four hundred miles from Sacramento, furnishing the Company a much needed supply of fncl at the point desired. An aged citizen of Louisville} Kyr, hat bought off a breach of promise •nit with $5,000, The young woman whose feelings he had lacerated was

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

XLVI. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ' Ucrnlßr ftnaaien. . ' Sms ave. ‘ : ‘x Organized h«st TtniMdAy, January 7th. Officer*—John R. Craven, President pro loin Hon. O, M. Wilson, of Marion, Secretary. Hon. W. A. Bonhanf, of Blackford, Assistant Secretary. John A. Farnsworth, of Grant, Doorkeeper. Friday, Jan. Bth.—Met in joint session to hear the Message of the Governor. Adjourned until Monday at 2 o'clock, P. Mr-* — House. Organized last Thursday, January 7th; Officers—Hon. A. P. Stan tohftif Marlon, Speaker. W. M. Merwin, of Putinan, Clerk. John <). Hardesty, of Hamilton, Assistant. J. J. McCarm, of Wabash, Doorkeeper. Friday, January B.—After preliminary business, Mr, Pierce presented the protest of James A. Thornton, of LaPorte county, contesting the seat of Samuel Mill, sitting member. The following bills were introduced : By Mr. Cory: A bill to fix the times of holding the Courts in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. By Mr. Coffroth : A bill to fix the time for holding the Courts in the Twentieth Judicial District. By Mr. BoGo; A bill providing for the appointment of suitable persons to hold Common Pleas Courts, in the absence of the Judges thereof. Governor’s Message read. House adjourned until Monday fit 2 o’clock, P. M.

Senate. Monday, Jan. 11. —Senate met at two o'clock, P. M. Mr. Turner, of Davies, offered a joint resolution (No. 1) asking our Senators and Representatives in Congress to use their influence to secure the passage of ti bill by Congress, to increase the currency to the amount it has been curtailed by the retiring of greenbacks. The Auditor of State Was instructed to send in a list of all officers, county and State, with the fees, as filed in his office, agreeably to the -SnrteKni'tutcs. 'Hie remainder of the session, after the inauguration of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, was taken up with the debate on ft resolution introduced by Mr. Turner, (Democrat,) calling upon Governor Baker for a copy of certain alleged correspondence had between himself and Hon. Will Cumback. The Senate adjourned until two o’clock, P. M., Tuesday. II Ol SB. Monday, Jan. 11.—In place of four Folding Clerks, the usual number employed, the House decided to have the same work done by one. The vote for Governor and Lieutenant Governor was counted in joint session of both Houses, Brief Inaugurals were delivered by Governor Baker and Lieutenant Governor Cumbfick. House bill No. 1, fixing the time for holding courts in the Twentieth Judicial District passed to second remling find was ordered engrossed. The following bills vvere introducod and fend the first time : House bill No. 4, enabling cities to aid in the construction of railroads; and House bill No. 5, looking to the simplifying and abridging forms in criminal actions. • Senate. Tuesday, Jan. 12th. Senate met at 2 I’. AL 'l'he Lieutenant Governor anno tin ce<l the standing committees. A long discussion ensued on the resolution to__ca.ll dor the BakerCumback correspondence, which was passed after an amendment Ly Mr. flughes, making the language less objectionable. A bill was passed changing thetinie of holding the Courts in llamilton county, also, one changing the time of holding the Court in Franklin county. A committee of three was appointed to whom the (Governor's Message was referred for proper distribution.

The following bills were introduced : By Air. Carson: To repeal section one of the school law, passed Alarch 9, 1801. By Air. Johnson, of Spencer: To authorize the biiperintendant of Bublic Instruction to adopt a unii form system of book-keeping for Township Trustees. By Air. Reyitolds: To amend section one of the law relating to unfinished railroads, passed Alareh 6, 1867. By Air. Johnson, of Alontgomery: . To authorize appraisers to appoint i ilcputies. ' By Mr Bell any: An ac t to fix tlie ccciipensatjon of real estate appraisers; extend the time for making the appraisemynT, and to adopt j the’ appraisement of iB6O as the Basis of taxation until new appraisement is completed. By Air. Armstrong: Deciding prize fighting to be a felony and affixing a penalty therefor. By Mr. Huffman: To amend section 27; bf the school law. By Mr- Mason: To repeal the act for the redemption of land sold on execution. Senate adjourneduuljl two P. M., . Wednesday. House.

Tuesday, Jon, 12.—House met at two o'clock, P. M. Chair-appointed standing committees for the session. Petitions were received asking that premiums be'offered for for scalps; th fit the per (Kent of estate appraiser* find assistants be ad-

▼nnecrt to tS; the erection of n priHon for women; the incorporation Of the “Benevolent Friends’ . Hourly” oEthoX'hiMVh of the UiflU‘d |ire*hren in Christ; and the amending of grovel-foad laijr. (Joiniuittee on OrganiMtHm of Courts was instructed toconsider— first, the abolition of tho Courts of Common Pleas; .second, the granting of surrogate i powers to clerks of courts, and third, the tstablisting of Criminal Courts throughout the circuits, or .that being impracticaoTe, to provide for three in place of two terms. A special committee of seven Was appointed to investigate the I doings of railroads nhd investigate ; complaints, with power to send for . persons and papers. . A special committee of five was appointed to at once investigate the charges against the officials of the Blind Asylum, prepared by ithe pupils of the Institution. A resolution was adopted directing the appointing, by the Speaker, of two committees On prisons, one on the North and one on the South prison. A Committee was appointed to investigate charges preferred by a daily paper against the State Printer. Resolution adopted calling on Auditor of State for exhibit of fees ! reported from clerks of courts of, various counties throughout the State. House bill 253, laid over from last session, was called for from the files of the Librarian. The following bills were read the first time and committed: House bill No. 0, in reference to the.eonstruction of lateral railroads, and the manner of proceeding on the part of'property holders for damages. House bill No. 7, authorizing foreign guardians to take possession of ami sue for property of wards residing in the State. House bill No. 0, fixing salary of I Judges of Supreme Court at the same paid Judges of Circuit Court. House bill No. 10, relative to decedents estates. House bill No. 11, creating the 22<i and 23d Judicial Districts. House bill No. 12, for equalizing JJie appraisement of teal estate, i House bill No. 13, to prevent the | importation of Texas and Cherokee ' cattle. I House bill No. 14, regulating the interest on money. House bill No. 15, regulating the : interest on judgments. House bill'No. 16, fixing the time for holding Circuit Courts in the hirst Judicial Circuit. House bill No. 17, establishing and regulating a public printing J office. House bill No. 18, for the incorporation and continuance of building, loan fund and saying associations. I House bill No. 19, creating a department of insurance. i House bill No 20, repealing the | law discriminating on account of color, in the distribution of the school funds and iu levying assessments. House bill No. 21, fixing docket! fees of eouvta, and tees ot justices | and prosecuting attorneys. House bill No. 22, for extending gravel roads. House hill No. 23, fixing times for holding elections. House bill No. 24, regulating the medical profession, .•’nd declaring who may practice medicine. House billljNo. 25, to repeal the gravel road law. House bill No. 26, defining the jurisdiction of justices ofthe peace. House bill No. 27, for the assessment of land within one and a half miles of gravel or plank roads, for road purposes. House bill No. 28, to create 18. official circuits, and fixing time for j holding courts in the same. House bill No. 29, to legalize the assessment of taxes in cities in 1868. House bill No. 30, amendatory to TiuFact providing'for the election'of dorks of the Circuit Courts, and defining some of their dutes. House bill No. 31, to amend the act providing for the election of and defining the qualifications for justices of the peace, and defining their powers in civil cases.

Read This.

As ah extra inducement for new subscriptions we make the following offer to all who want to take ether periodicals in connection with their county paper. Wc will send the Union and Harper’s Monthly Magazine one year for $5 00 Union and Harper's Weekly 500 “ and Harper’s Bazar 500 ** and Piairie Farmer 1150 “ and Godoy'sLady’tfßook 450 ” and Lady’s Friend 350 “ artd Saturday Eve. Post “150 Union, Latlvla —~ Saturday Evening Post 5 00

The regular price of each of Harper’s periodicals is $4 ; of the Prairie Farmer $2; OfGodeys3; of Lady’s Friend $2,50 j of Saturday Evening Post $2,50; of The Union $2. We will send eittfer of Harper’s Periodicals—Monthly, Weekly, or Bazar gratis to any person sending us sijf new names and sl2. Wc will send Godey to any person, one year gratis, wlib sends us five new natyes Mid 110, and either the Prairie Farmer, Lady’s Friend, or Saturday Evening Post to any person sending u» four new names and SB. A —Sixty-seven female teachers in Cincinnati have petitioned for the sane salary as males, on the ground that thev find no reduction inboard till? on account of ux. '

JManb’f gltbitints. .. y te aooflws g|man BITTERS, / *-* • • Hoofland's German Tonic. The Gnat Remedies for all Dioeasci of the LITER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGAN H. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS la compoaed of th« pnr, Juice. (or, u thiy »r» "i 1C— Hon high!/ IS!'."! j from alcoholic admixture any kind. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, It a combination of all ths Ingredients of the Bit* Urs, with the purest quality of San(a Crux Hum. Orange, 4c., making one of the most pisiuaut and agreeable remedies over offered to the pflblU. Those preferring a Medtoiua tree from Alcoholic admixture, will use Hoofland’s German Bitters. Those who hare no objection to the CQiablnallon of the Bi Hors, m stated, will nee HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO. They ar. both oqtuUly good, and contain th..MB. medicinal virtue., tho .hole, between the two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic being the most palatable. Tho atomaeh, from a variety of eau«e«, snob as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, ele., Is very apt to H • It* tonetlons deranged, Tho Liver, synipatliluogas ( A closely ns It doe. with the becomes affect ed, H'® r * t(U U of which I. that the patient suffer. from severs! or more ofthe following dlscseea.Con.tipation, Flatulence; Inward Piles Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness qt Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tho Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suljbcating Sensations when in a Dying Posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Bide. Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Qreat Depraw--xu cf Spirits. The sufferer from these should CxerolC the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy fol his cave, pur .basing only that which be is assured from hl# luvestiga flVf uKul tion. and Inquiries possess 1 es true merit, is skilfully ei>in pounded. Is frw from injurious ingredients, and has established for itself a reputation for the MN of these diseases. In this connection we would submit those well-known remedies— HooflaniVsGermawltitterSi AND HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. i KKPABSDBrDr. € M. JACKSON, '■piIH.ADKLPHI.A, PA. I Twenty-two years since they were first istredueed Into this country from Germany, during which time I they have undoubtedly performed more cares, and benefited mu fieri ng humanity to a greater extent, than any other romedlee known to the pnWic. | Tbeee remedies will effectually core Liver Complaint, Jaun Dyapopeln, Chronic or I Nervous Debility, Chron | n_J ic D.iaitrhu»a, Disease of the Kidneys, all Diseases arising from u Disordered . Liver, Stum Mh, or Intestines. DEBILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever FBOSTRATION OFTHE BYBTJEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hardships, Exposure, Fevers, Ao. •hero Is no medicine extant eqnal to three resaw dies ip such cases. A tone and vigor is imparled le the whole system, the npi>etiio is streugtbened, fond konjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the blood la pun fled, tba complexion becomes sound aim I healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from the 1 eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy I W “SI PERSONS IN J.IFB, And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant ills, will find in the cm of this BITTERB, or the TONIC, an elixir -that will Inatil new life into their veins, restore In t measure the onerey and ardor of more youthful days, build i np their shrunken forms, and give health and j happiness to their remaining years. NOTICE. I Vis a well-established fact that fully one-Lalfof rhs female portion nmnsHMmßx of our population are eel dom ig the, enjoyment < f ( good health: ' er, to use their JML own expression, u never feel They are lan ■■ ■ -I guid, devoid ; of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. To this class of persons the er the TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DEMOATE OHILDREM Are made strong by the use of either of thoae remedies. They will cure every case of Al A KASML’S, without fail. Thousands of certificates have accumulated in tho hands of tha proprietor, but space will allow of the publication of but afew. Those, it will be observed, are men of note and of such staudiug that they must be believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon, Geo. W. Woodward, I Chttf Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa. 9 writfifli rhiladelphla, March Id, U6T. “Iflnd'Hoof laud’s German Bitters' \ is a g*od tonic, useful iu diseases of the digestive organs, nod of great bene fit in cases of debility, and x —- ■■■ -Jn ... —J want of nervous action in the system. Yonrs, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD.” Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 28, ISM. “ I consider ‘ Hoofland’s German Bitters’ a valuable medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, 1 can certify this from my experience of it. Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.” From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson— Dear Str: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with recommenda- ' lloni of different kinds of medicines, but regarding , the practice &s out °< my appro 1 p r i aJ • sphere, I |Wrw-\. Wl have in all” cases de \ hl I ued j but with a clear proof various in \ stances and particularly in my own nsefulneas of Dr. Hoofland’s German depart for <?nee from my usual course, to express my full conviction taat, for general deMllty of Die system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it.is a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may fail ; but usually, I doubt not, it wlllijm very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Yours, very ' J. TL Kennard, Eighth, below OOfttos St From Rev. E. D. FendaJl, Jwfetonf Editor Philada, I have dprived decided benefit from the use of Hoofland’s German Bitters, and feel it my privilege Io recommend them asp most valuable touic, to all Who are Buffering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. Yours truly. E. Dt FENDALL.

CAUTION. Bool&nd’i Gerqian Remedies aro counterfeited. Bee th»t the signature of C. M. JACK SOX le tin the wrapper o' WZ BK ench h/.ltlo. All others arc I counterfeit. Principal —office and Manufactory , at the German Medicine Store, Ko. 631 ARCH Street, Phlladai flue, Pa. CJZXRZ2S JW. JJKdJVN, Proprietor, Formerly C. M. JACKSON i Co. PRICES. Hoofland’e German Bitter*, per bottle, ®l 00 ■I “ “ “ half doien,. . fl 00 Poland's GermanTonle.jiutjsp In qaart bottle*, •1 60 per bottle, or a half dosen for 07 60. Mu Do not forget to enamine well the artist* • . ••»> in order to jet tkfl (eauine FOR SALE BY Druggists and Storekeepers In Evx*v Toyi j» the United stat»« 3 4-»y.

:«Hn

’--■‘c i-. ■ ■■■ r. 3 ?-■« ■' npi' • u M “ I’ tjtt ,51 ; “k . ‘.~r J Pt L : V- -1 W This space is paid for 18®"

MONET EASILY MADE, With our Court.KTß Br»xcn. ano K*Y,Ctum 0 tfit. Pm ill capital required. Circular* fee. STAFEORff MAXFU. CO.. 118 Fulton Street, Nev York. *w 6>TO THE WORKING CLASS. rAM notv prepared to furnish conetant employment t<i all c la-et-a at their homes, lor thier spare moments. Busi urea new. liaht end profit*hie. Kitty cents to (.'> per evening iseaadly earne4 ami Urn boys end "iris earn nearly an much aa men. Greet inducements are offered All who see thia noticeplraee scad pio their address and teat the business lor themselves. If not satisfied, I will semi $1 to pay toy the trouble of writing me. Full particulars sent free. Samples sent by mail for ten cents. A(hlrcaa. I» K.'C. ALLK.N, Augusta, Maine. Sioio ,J ” ® 1 •» KTKX-cn; «n.l KEY CHECK TOOLS ANO MATERIALS. Ke Sliced Price-List free TX. HICKOX 4CO„ *BO Pearl Street, New York. <w w A BE COWING. F OS Letter llU'leOtMMmmaeJ, **, WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON Semling us a One Hundred Club In our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy GOODS, . A WATCH, 60 yds, SHEETING, SEWING MACHINE, &c-, .tc„ Free of Cost. Smaller Club* in the came ratio, vt*.: 60 Clnb, 40 yds. Sheeting, Ac.. Ac. 30 “ 20 “ “ *e..a». Messrs. J. S. Hawes & Co.ltlte pleasure la *•*- nonnciuK, being the oldest and largest house in the Dollar T rade, that they have been enabled by tbeir long experience and extensive resource* to mak*, - this present season, many important importation* and contract* with manufacturer*, Which, with these additions to tnelr Wfuter Stocks, ha* enabled them to greatly enlarge their rate* *nd fjicianft Litt. Send for Cit enter. o'. Catalogue of Good* and Sample sent to any address free. uypieasc he very particular and sand money by registered letter. Address all order* to ; J. 8. JM.WBB * CO., 15 Federal St-, Borton, Maaa. P.O. Box 0. Uw * - u Dr. Burton’s . j ■ / Tobacco Antidote. Warranted to remove ail Me for Tobacco. It I* entirely Vegetable aad harmlefla. It Parijiet anti (nnchee the Blood, Invigorates the System, possesses great Noun ibhingaud Strengthening power, fa an mtllent Appetiser, enables the stomach to DUM the heartiest food, makes aleep refreshinfclnl establishes robust health. Heoohrt end Dm*- ‘ ere for Pixtj Yeare Cured. Price, Fifty <»(«*,. nwt free. A treatise on the injurinug etTert* of Tobacco, with Hats of reference., t«U»O----nj*i, 4 e ., **at fra*. Aganta wanted. £<