Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 February 1869 — Page 2

<|t stussrfatr Union.

Thursday, February 4. IB6o*

HEALY & JANIES. EDITORS.

WThc Toronto. Globe replies to (lie suggestion made by Mr. Meihll in a letter written to General Rawdial the United States should seise upon and annex Canada, t-t cl ur.inn, that Midi a proceeding would oveasiou a war (hat will stronger puli to.get out oi than- it did to gei in, tl»ni swagger will accomplish nothing, mid that it is reminded of the Oregon Boundary dispute, when the cry in the States was, v 52 degrees or fight,” but when the British lion raised up and shook hit mane, rather than tight the States look AD degrees. Well, we do not think that swagger will help either us or Canada, hut there is a small account owing ns from England which if not settled on fair terms, the American people will be in favor of seizin" annexiiig and holding any property belonging to the British Government they can Ihtd, and they will not consult the opinions .of a susidir.ed press upon the subject either.

C3*“A bill has belli introduced, in Congress to give Airs. Lincoln mid her children $75,000. Congress ought to grant the npprojiriation by nil means, it would be such a pity to suffer the interesting widow and helpless children to ehe out a miserable existence in a foreign clime on tile beggarly pittance of §IBO,OOO left her by her husband, not to mention her “old cio’a” speculation, that couldn't have netted much over •20,000 or |30,000. The old clothes business wasn t much of a success, perhaps, and if §75,000 will keep her away now’sbe is “over the Rhine,” it might be a pay ing invest men t to grant the appropriation.

Governor Baker has issued a writ for a special clectyon to fill the i ongressional vacancy in the Eleventh District occasioned by the resignation of HonTDiDTPrattr The time fixed for holding the election is Saturday, February 20th. inst.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Paris velocipedes have a watch attachment to time the pace. George Peabody will come over and nuiku a Southern tour next fall. New York boasts two suicides and •me murder a week for the past year. A few miles west of Peoria. 111., lives a man who has married bis raother-in-lav.— Brave fellow. TheJßocky Mountain News says you ought to hear the Indians, In•iisy agents and “sich” cuss Custar. Airs Lincoln is reported very ill at her hotel in Germany.— News item. —That was just the—way—she—behaved in this country. The London Tinies asserts that “every industrious working man in England carries a pauper on his back. ’ “Not guilty,” said an Omaha jury\~ ’•but if the prisoner is smart he will leave the Territory before night” He left. ' Francis AV. Pickens died in Edgefield, South Carolina, on the 24th uiV He represented bis State in Congress from 18»5 to ikax; j. H

mns appointed Minister to Russia. I>y President Buchanan; was elected Governor of his State in I 860; and was an active rebel during the • ar. • .■■ ■

lion. Matt. 11. Carpenter, Senator elect from Wisconsin, in * speech before the Legislature of hiajState, pledged himself to resign whenever his course 'shall prove finsalislHetory to those who elected him to the position. I hat is most too plain an invitation for sedition.

X3TA c t zen of Washington, - «■** rang at the door of a British Minister, and telling the servant that he had important business with the Minister, was shown into the ante-room, where he was soon joined by that official, when the, following dialogue took place;— ■“May I ask, sir, what business it is that you have with me?” “Certainly, sir, it is this: Inpassmg your house I learned that you have a card party here to-night; and, as I am remarkably fond of the game, J. thought I would juststep in and ••etwhat are trumps.” The aubMw>c Impudence of the thing so wMUibd the Minister that he iwittthe intruder into the mom where

INDIANA ITEMS.

Craw fordsville has a ladies’ reading room. lion. D. D. Pratt weighs 34C pounds. The school-fund of our State amounts to 88,259,341.34. The Indianapolis house of refuge has 108 inmates. Two fellows in Duboiu ifounty recently swapped wives, one paying three bushels of corn ‘to boot.' A.man near Terre llnute manufactured' 4,542 gallons of xx inc, last year. The Louisville, New Albany <t Chicago stockholders want the Legislature to remit about 1100,000 worth of taxis they are owing-the State. The South Bend Register says scarcely a night passes w ithout a house.being broken into in that city, and it demands a larger police force.

Velocipede is raging *t Indianapolis, Richmond, South Bend, Notre Dame, Winamac, and several oilier of the littly, out-of-the-way railroad tow ns oi the State.

On uit—that lion. S. E. Perkins, lion. 11. C. Newcomb and lion. G. H. Voss hrtve formed a law co-part-nership for the purpose of practicing in the State and Federal courts at Indianapolis.

Terre Haute has a fellow named Dollar, and South Bend once had a Shilling and now has several Franks, a Thaler and a Kreutzer. Rensselaer has’t a (s)cent, but she has one of tbe finest artesian wells in the State, besides being' surrounded with sulphur springs. The South Bend liegtster and the Plymouth Republican are quarreling about the comparative merits of the w agons manufactured in their respective cities. Nobody user hail occasion to quarrel over those manufactured in Rensselaer by Norman Warner. Their excellence is beyond competition.

Mattingly, of the Rochester Spy and Bonner, of the New York Ledger, arc atilt. Bonner is mad because Mattingly, calls the Ledger a “rat” office. Look out. Bill, or dexter-ous Bonner will either publish your biography, or advertise you as “a regular contributor” and have you sent to Congress. A slenderly built thief, wearing a long black coat, attacked a lady who was passing along Main street in South Bend, about half past seven o'clock in the evening, on the 25th uit., put his hand ’ over her mouth and robbed her of a set of furs, a breast pin and a purse containing fifteen dollars. IJe was immediately pursued, but succeeded in making his escape with his plunder.

rsrw e would suggest that the Legislature ascertain the number of divorces granted In the State during the past year. We sec by the papers, La Porte county grafted 57, and Elkhart 44. There were 11 granted in this county, making in al! for three counties 112. The number would be appalling in asocial point of view, were it not for the fact that the larger proportion were granted to parties properly belonging to other States. It would be well to let other States manage their own domestic affairs. We protest against our courts being burdened with their dirty work, especially— Lagrange Standard.

u .Riverside Magazine" .for February, opens with a frontispiece by that established favorite, 11. L. Stephens, who gives in a series of scenes the well known story of the “Three Little Kittens that lost their Mittens.” Mrs?. Week's story of “ White and Bed" introduces the historic character “Hoje-in-the-Day,” whose picture is given. F. S. Stockton, whose story of “Ting-a ling” in a former number has not been forgotten, follows the adventures of the little rogue and his burlv friend Turilira, introducing also five new characters, magicians of uncommon readiness. Bensell’s pictures, seven in number, fit in with the text admirably. F. R. Goulding has a curious mathematical Btorv. Abby Sage, the welcome relator of stories from Shakespeare, begins a new series of similar stories from

vChaucer and others. Phoebe C?arv has a poem; the pathetic story of “It” is finished; a short paper how to put out likenesses, supplies the mechanical element, and then at the end of the number conies a very large mouthful in she shape -of a ten page story byTHans Andersen, “The Dryad,” a tale of the french 'Exhibition, which is published here simultaneously with its appearance abroad. It has the fervor and fancy of some of Andersen’s best works. Published by Hurd and

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

XLVI GENERAL ASSEMBLY. licrular SeaaiOH. Senate. January, 26. The following bills introduced: Senate bill lot), to amend sec. 7 :of act providing compensation to j owners of auiul'ula killed by rail roads. Scnntcliill 110, to create (be 2 (th Judicial Circuit—a criminal court. I Senate bill 111, to amend sec. 10 1 of lligliwtiv Supervisor’s act. •Senate bill 112, to amend see. 1 i of property exemption act, of February 17, IHffij. Senate bill 113, providing for the registration of practicing physicians ol this Stat<*. Senate bill 114, tn amend sec. 19 act approved March, 1859, regulating fees of officers. Senate bill 1 15, to amend sec. 49' ~uf'highway act of June 1852, as amended by act of March 9, 1861, House bill lu, to amend see. 48 of decedent's estate act approved June 17, 1852, so that widows may take §SOO instead of §3o<rfrom her husband's estate, read the second time ami pu-sed. Joint resolution for appointment of finance committee to consist of (Tice members from the Senate and fixe from the House, concurred in. Senators Wolcott, Fisher and Johnson, of Montgomery, appointed on this commit tee.

Senators Wood, Wolcott and Bellamy appointed special committee on importation of Texas cattle. Joint resolution asking for Congressional appropriation to finish Michigan City Harbor taken up and passed by unanimous vote. Accepted invitation to visit the House of Refuge, ncxt-Saturdav. Additional bills introduced: Semite bill 16, to prohibit county cammissioncrs acting in any other capacity under, or by virtue of appointment of said commissioners. Senate bill 17, to amend sec. 5 of the common school laxV, Senate bill 118, to amend see. 16 of the contested election law.

Senate bill 119, to fix the time for holding courts in 4th C. P. District, Senate bill 120, to provide for government and discipline of prisons, ami oversight of jails. Senate bill to amend act for incorporation of horse thief nies indefinitely postponed. * Adjourned till‘2 o'clock tomorrow-

HOUSE. Large number of petitions praying io? protection against extortionate railroad tariffs, presented. Leave of absence granted committee of prisons, to allow a visit to the Northern and Southern prisons. Petition in relation to education of colored children. Petition for a girl’s reformatory. Introduced House bill IH, fixing salary of Superintendent of Public Instruction at 8000 per year. Gold appraisement bill, 58, lost. Ayes 42, nova 43. House visits Soldiers' and Seamens’ Home at Knightstown next Saturday afternoon.

Senate, January 27. Declined invitation to visit State Normal School Jan nary 4th, . and committee oh education with Messrs., SI jerrod ami .Morgan requested to go instead. Adopted resolution to appoint a committee of throe.to draft and report bill providing for letting the printing of public documents and laws to lowest responsible bidder. Adoptml resnhitinn—-committee-on printing to inquire into the propriety of abolishing the office of State printer, and letting the printing by contract —-to report i»y bill or <>therwisc. .Messrs. Fisher, Rice and Huey were appointed a special committee to ascertain the amount of fees and perquisites received by the Secretin', Auditor and Treasurer of State. Messrs. Cravens, Reynolds and Morgan were appointed on die joint committee for building a Gubernatorial Mansion. Bills introduce!,l : Senate bill 121, to amend sec. 172 of assessment act.

Senate bill 122, supplemental to act authorizing cities to sell bonds for completion of school houses. Senate bill 123, to amend see. 17 of act to provide for organization of county boards. Senate bill 1 24, to amend sec.T of act for incorporation of cities. Senate bill 125, to amend sec. 1 of Gravel Road law.

Senate bi11.12(5, to repeal the act to amend sec. 35 common school Jaw. Senate bill 127, to provide for release of property taken ou execution. Senate bill 128,p>exempt pensioners from labor on highways. Senate bill 129, to amend sections 2 and 4 of act sos the iijcoratioh of cities.

Senate bill 130,: to revise see, 6 of read act of 1852. Senate W 1 131, to legalize pro-I ceedings of March term, 1868, of White county Common Pleas court. _ Senate bill 132,40 protect and elevate the medical profession.

HOVSE,Petition received asking protection against railroad extortions on freights. f Petition for an act to increase fees of jurors to $3 per day. Petition for protection against cattle fever. Petition from citizens of Indianapolis for a prisou and reformatory for women. Petition of /citizens of Noblesville, praying for legalization of an assessment made by that town for purchase of buildings for school purposes. 4 ’ .... CommunicatioDson subject of

Accepted invitation to visit State 1 Normal School ut Terre llautc, op | Saturday week. Rcconsidebatjion of yesterday’s vote on gold appraisement bill and made speckiV order for this afternoon. . Report of special committee on delivery of mails. Large number of bills read »W»ond time and ordered engrossed. Committee on education reported a substitute for House bills 20 mid 45, tajimeml the act providing for a system of free schools, ami these bills were indefinitely postponed. Speech. of Senator D. i). Pratt. Senate, January 28. Senate bill 55, made special order for next'Tuesday afternoon. Introduced resolution instructing committee on expenditures to inquire into the expediency of .paying fixed salaries to the Secretay, Treasurer and Auditor of .State, and requiring thepayment of all fees and perquisites into the treasury. Ordered the printing of 500 copies of Adjutant General’s report for 18(57-8, for use of the two houses. Added Senators Church and Hanna to committee to investigate charges of fraud against the State Printer. Added Senator Johnson, ofMonlgomery, to on county and township,business. Introduced the following Senate bills:

N’b. amend law concerning re-locatiou of county seats. No.. 13.4, to authorize the incorporation, of swamp land draining companies. No. 135, to amend sec. 2 redemption act. No. .136, relating to trials in Chancery. - ..... . : No. 137, to amend gravel road law. No. 138, relating to the Common Pleas ooiirts of Delaware, Randolph, Blackford and Jay counties. 15111 passed. No, 139, to repeal registry law. No. 140, to amend see. 15 of act to amend sec. 15 of act concerning ing locating highways. No, 141, to repeal act authorizing county commissioners organizing turnpike companies. No. 142, to amend sec. 5 of the County Surveyors’ act. No. 143, to provide tor continm mice of actions in certain cases. Proposition for location of Agricultural College at Battle Ground. Senate bill 15, to repeal the fish law, tabled. Passed Senate bill 56, giving widows §SOO from their husband’s estates. Also, No. 67, extending the terms of toxvnship trustees to two years. Also, joint resolution instructing the Indiana delegation in-Congress, to procure the repeal of tbe tenuic--of-office law.

MOUSE. Petitions received:—From members asking protection from railroad extortion; For education of colored children; In reference to gravel road law; In reference to salaries of county officers; In reference to purchasing houses for school purposes; For protection against cattle disease;

Indefinitely postponed : —House bill 79, providing for erection and repairing of bridges; 11. 11. 10G, lor repeal of certain statutes;,,’ 11. I>. 41. to discourage keeping of useless and sheep-killing dogs. JLti*xi>dtu-vd:-Resoluti<iii requiring" special committee to investigate certain railroad lease; Bill 131,.creating lien on real estate sold for taxes, for subsequent unpaid taxes; Bill 114, to amend section ho of the common school law; Bill 115, regulating insurance. Bill 110, relative to salaries of judicial officers; Bill 117, to amend se«|ion 16 of I contested election act. . Bill 118, to provide a State Insur--ance Department. Bill 110, making an appropriation of $413,599 08 for -relief of Morgay raid sufferers. • Bill 120, to regulate the medical practice in Indiana. Bill 121, to regulate fees of county clerks.

Bill 122, regulating public printing and advertising. Bill 123, to amend section 3 of the partnership act March 5,1859. Bill 124, supplemental to act approved February 1, 1855, relative to care of insane.

Bill 125, to amend highway laws. Bill 126, relating to justices. Bill 127, relating to Co. recorders. Bill 128, regulating tolls op roads. Bill 129, regulqtingjjjfogal notices. Bill 13Q, appropriating SIOO,OOO for Normal School building at Terre Haute.

> Bill 131, pertaining to railroads. : SemiU? concurrent resolution No. 4 itsktugTongressional appropriation for Michigan City harbor, passed by .unanimous vote. Gold appraisement bill reconsidered and laid on the table. Allowed claim of T- B. McCarty for S2OO expended in th® arrest of Wirtz, the forger. Also,sl7 claiiqed by L 4N. R.R. for carrying soldiers’ families. "

SEXATte, January 29. New: Senate bills introduced:— No. 144, to prevent introduction of Texas cattle into this State between March Ist and October Ist, of year. No. 145, providing civil remedy for. damages by Texas cattle. No. 146, to amend act for organization of turnpike companies. No. 147, creating 9th and 12th judicial circuits. N 0.148, relating to notaries, _ No.U9. to amend jteclion IT of act

regulating fees and salaries. No. 150, defining common school systein'of the State. No. 151, to’enable cities to aid in construotion of railroads and water powers. No. 152, to amend sh,e game layv\ No. 153, to amend section 7, and No. 154, to amend section 0 of the supervisors act. Voted to visit Normal School building at Terre Haute, on SaturI day, February Oth. House. Nineteen petitions received praying protection from railroad extortion and monopolies. Petition for relief of P. B. Wilson, trustee, foul c.I of public money. Also, asking relief from gravel road law. * Also, petitions:—For a prison and roformatory for girls; For reliefof old Quartermaster of Indiana T.v^on —8200 irllotyQd by Board of Claims; For election of suivervisorsin their ■■ own districts; For relief of Nicholas Moreback, robbed of t4,sUil public funds; For compensation of officers making arrests. Allowed claim of Cyrus T. Nixon 1 for organizing llbmw, 870. Referred claim of A. 31. Hart, 880. Also, claim of Anna C. Heller, 850. Reconsidered vote indefinitely postponing House bill 79. Passed Senate bill 32. Also, Senate bill 1). AI sos House

Senate, February 1.Messrs. Laselle, Johnson, of Spencer, Sherrod, Huffman, Gifford, Hadley, Hamm, Wood, Gray, Case and Church were appointed special committee to inquire tlip policy of cutting down ices, or abolishing any offices. i Gen. G. O. Howard visited the Senate by special invitation, and , was presented to each member. | Tabled resolution in opposition to proposed suffrage amendment to the National Constitution. HOUSE. Debate on bill fixing per diem of jurors and mileage of jurors and witnesses. House bills 3, 11, 110, 72, 57, 59, G 4, t>6, 50, 18, 24, 34, 30 and 83 engrossed for third reading. I House bill 15, indefinitely post1 ponoil.

Jlrui JMbtiertisewnte.

• MONEY EASILY MADE, With our Cohi’i.etk Stkncii. *sn Kkt (’hkck Outfit. Small capitnl required. Circulars fee. STAFFORD MAXfr'G. CO., 66 Fulton Street, New Yor|t. 4w THE WORKING CLASi‘. {AM now prepared to furnish constant employment to all claeses at their homes, for liner spare moments. Business new, light &nd profits ble; .\ Fifty cents lo $5 per evening is easily earhed Great inducements are offered. All who see this notice pl ease-send me their address and test the business for themselves. If not satisfied. I will send SI to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars sent free. Samples sent by mail l for ten cen.ts. Address. 4'v - E. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine. S to to SIS vu STBNCIL and KEY CHECK TOOLS AND MATERIALS. Reduced Price Lift free. TN. HICKOX & CO., 280 Pearl Street, New York. 4w

WE ABE COINING. f Int*J neOOTdlDif to Art CotigrMt, ha . T«ar IMS, is Clark’* OQcw of Dia’t Uwt r« m 9t MttiMtawMaa > A Nl> WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON Sending vs a One Hundred Club In onr Great One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy GrOODS, A W4TCH, 60 yds; SHEETING, SEWING MACHINE, &c-, AcC., Free of Cost. SmalletClubsin the same ratio, via. i ® 60 Club, 40 yds, Sheeting, &c.. Ac, 30 “ 20 “ “ &c..&c. Mesere. J. S. Hawes & Co, take pleasure fa tn. uounclug,being the oldest ami largest house in the Dollar Trade, that they have beep enabled by their long experience and extensive resources to make, this present season, many important importations and contracts with manufacturers, which, with then additions to their Winter Stocks, has etabled theip to greasy enlarge their rates a.id J». ckan/a Litt.

Sraj ]er JTtie Cncutar. Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any nl dress free. H3=Please be very particular and send raoKy by registered letter. Address all orders to . j. 8. HAWES A CO., > U Federal Bt, Boaton, Mms. f. O.naxC. 12»

XDf. JNO. 7. BUTTON’S/ Waneanutnuaenaix a erttrstgiyienHi awstan; and mrisk pghw, <Ugwt Urn baetottftj irndHre aM tSnUntrnEupen SjSSanasfejß* rptTMUt BY AU. MUGOO&. rarytmistfon —Btvarn at kamfeM* waJiL- -4

sooflaiib’s Bebitint* HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, . AND Hoofland’s German Tonic. The Great Reinediei for nil Disrates of the LITER, STOJIACIT, or RiaESTirjf OROAXS, HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITHH3 I. eompowd of th. pur. juloM (or, u tUajr it. m.dlcln.lly 1 ’ r •<L Retract.) vt *• Herb., nud g&aMDanaV f Hark., m.kln, . ffiA J>r«p*r». liiklil/ e-'awutr.-t«d, .nd en x 1 from alcoholic admixture of any kind. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, Ii a combination of all the ingredient! of the Dil» tin, with the purest quality of -Santa Urua Hum. Oraflge, if., waking one of the meat p'.oaxant aud agreeable rerqjedtesevcr offered to the public. preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic gdujixlure, will uno

Hoofland’s German Bitters. Thon who have no objection to th.CM.Li.allo. of th. Bitt.r., a. .tilled, will uh HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally good, and contain the name medicinal virtues, the choice between the twu being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic being the most palatable. The stomach, from a variety of causes, inch ae Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is very apt to 1 functions deranged. The Liver, ■ympathixiug as ££■ ( closely as it does with the NMkV J Stomach, then becomes affect ed, the result of which is that the patient suffers from several or more of the following diseases; Constipation, Flatulence, Inward File# Fulness of Blood to the HeaQ, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in th© Stomach, Sour Eructations. SinkIng or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in aLying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Doncfency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side* Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, Qreat Depression of Spirits.

Tn sufferer froi» these should exerolC the greatest caution In the selection of a remedy fie his case, pur chasing only that which he is assured from hie investlga f tions and inquiries possess ! es true merit, is •kilfnlly com pounded, is free from injurious 1 n gr e d I e nts* aid has established for Itself a reputation for the cere of these diseases. In this connection wo would aibmit those well-known remedies— Hooflan d’s Gem uinßitter» K AND HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. PBKPARBD BY Dr. C. 31. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Twenty-two years since they were first introduced into this country from Germany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, aud benefited suffering humanity to a greater exteal, than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Jauu dice, Pyspepsia, Chronic or x - ~ I Nervous Debility, Cbron ie Diarrhoea. Disease of the Kidneys, au4 all Diseases ■nlMh arising from i pisordeHd --- Liver, Stoiu Mb, er IntfetiqM.

DEBILITY, Boulting from any Cause whatever PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hardships, Exposure, Fevers, Ao. •hero is no noodle!ne extant eqitalto th«»e rettto ties fr inch case*. A tone and vlsor la imparted m the whole ayatew, the apiajtiip U at rengt taped, food hi enjoved, the stomach digests promptly, tho blovd is nurified, tpe compiexion becoipes sound and healthy, (bp yellow tinge is eradicated from il.e •yes, a bloom Is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong aud healthy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LI ▲nd feeling the hand of time weighing heavily npoe them, with all ita attendant ills, will find in the n»* of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir »ha< will inslil new life into their veins, restore in i ni ear are the energy and ardor of more youthfuld»,*i». bnild up their shrunken forms, aud give health aud happiness to their remaining-yoars.

NOTICE. Visa well-established fact that fully one-half of the female portion of our population are sei dum in the snjoyment of W[ good health; >r, to use their JjHhown exprosnever feel I They are lan v — ■■- ■ gpld, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, aud have no appetite. To this-class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especially recommeuded. WEAK AND DEUOATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either of remedies. They will cure every ease of MARASMUS, without fail. Thousands of certificates Rave accumulated in the hands of the proprietor, but spacefill allow of the publication of but a few. Those, it will be observed, are men of note aud of such standing that they be believed.

TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Chief Justice of Ute Supreme Court of Pa., writesi Philadelphia, March 16, 1367.

•• I find ‘Hoof man Bitters' le, useful In the digestive of great bene ■ debility, and

Qtys aotlOp in the system. Yours, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD.” Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of x Philadelphia, April 28,1566, “I consider 'JToofland’s German Bitters’ a. valuable medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion Or Dyspepsia. 1 can certify this from my experience or it. Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON. ’ From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Factor of the Tenth Baptlut church, Philude'phta. Dr. Jackson— Dear Sir: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with recommendations of different kinds of medicines, but regarding

the practice, my appro sphere, I esses dp With B iloar | Various in

. I - r :3

Bsrticularly In my own family, of the usefulness of r. Hoofland’s German Bitters, I depart f..r once from my usual course, to express my full conviction taat,./or general debility qf the .system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is d safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may fail; but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Ydhrs, very respectfully, i J. H. KENNARD, 4 Eighth, below

From Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philada. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Roofland's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege, to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to all' Who'are suffering from general debility or diseases ayislpg from derangement of the Uver. Yoinn truly. E. D. FENDALL. CAUTION. ; Hoogui'i German Kennedies aro conjater/etted. Bee that the signature ef' C. M. JACK SON is nn the wrapper ct Wf ( each In.llls. All others are KI csuuterftjt. Principal offlc " ««J Manufactory '■ ■ nt the German Medicine Store, No. 631 ARCH Street, PhUadal »hla,Pa. CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor. Tormerly C. M. JACKSON kOo.

PRIX3EB. Voolaud'e Qerman BlUen, . Si to Woodland's German Tonic, put np in quart bottles, *1 W per bottle, or a half doun for *7 60. Bto- Do not forget to examine well the artleis haw. la order to get the gennlae FOR SALE BY ” t’J r . • Druggists and Storekeepers , ■ * ’'...' .'. ■ - • '. ' "■ " i ' *• ■ ■ >•- • In JEvxby Toy* ;■ tjk U»np Stati* 1-4.1 J. ' _ <<•. r‘

—errr — -- *v r ’ U N lON JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

If Yoh Want 4 FOSTERS, CIRCULARS,

BILL HEADS, i ' _ „ ■. i (’all at the “I 'xion” Tub Oflicw, f* 1 IF ¥o© WMT Professional Cards Call at the ‘ L’kion” Job Office, If You Want FUNERAL NOTICES, ■ ■ ____ ELECTION Cail at the “Vnion” Job Office.,

laud’s' - is a g**od toodiseases of organs, and fit in cmseti of ! wantuf uery-

. as out q? 1 »r ! a t e hare In all u dined ;biii proof iu mu nee* a ud

WE would respectfully announce to the public at large that we are prepared to execute all kinds of plain and fancy job printiugon the shortest notice and at liberal rateg. We expect by prompt attentention to our business, a desire to please and a long experience to merit, at least a share, pf public patronage. All we is a trial, and our w<jrk shall speak for us. JAMES AHIJALV. Proprietor.

fully prepared so do all kinds of work, we ask tbo public to favor us with orders. We fee} Aonfidsnt that CBg give sfltisfactiop. • • . JAJJES * Y,