Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 March 1869 — Page 2

gmsthcr Suita. - 1 tin trOwr r- wia—a——fa»». Thursday, March 18. 1860. HEAt.Y * JAMI .y. I'.mTOHS,

The 15th Amendment.

Tht bolter* from our-. State Legislature seem to be endorsed by tb. ir <ou«tilucutis a« w e supposed they would be. "Regardless of race, or previous rood lion" in a phrase which i* a “provoke” to the JVmwrney, sufficient r.t any time to juwity them in any and al! outrageous acta they can be guilty bfl Say “nigger” to one ol them and he Mat once ready to die in the last ditch, it the said ditch is forty or fifty years of. - In Cass county, a meeting was calks! to indorse McFaphen and Bask ilk. and ail who were afraid «t negni supremacy were there.— I.ascli.k and McFapimcx spoke their little pieces, and were indorsed. Thrift-publicans held a convention on Saturday last and we understand concluded that as they had no part in bringing about this condition of things in the State, ami as it-war a Democratic affair throughout, they would not make any nominations, ■ud thus leave tiie whole responsibility ol the matter with the Democratic party, and if they can find any amusement in it, they wiil be welcome to it.

The gentlemanly LASKItC and tHn heroic McFaddkn will be able to extract some amusement from it we have no doubt, because this is a subject on which they are perfectly at home. Negro supn macy lias been the fear of these gentlemen since they first took part in politics. It is their all. lou take the “nigger’’ out of their speeches and there would b« nothing left. The harrowing fear of the Democracy of Casa and Fulton counties that they will be placed under the feet of a dozen or uo negroes who live there, ahould canoe these gcntieinen to exert all their energies to prevent so direful a result. Then we say to the gallant Democracy, yo rn. Though it snow, freeze, blow, or rain young niggers, go to the polls on Tuesday of next week and there assert that you aro afraid of a dozen negroes oppreaaing you; and if you should find any of the unfortunate beings on your returning from the polls, follow the example of your brethren io New Orleans and Memphis, and convince him that your proud Anglo Saxon blood revolts, and proceed at once to show that the ‘‘cuss” still cTings to him, and reduce him to his normal condition. And to the gallant leaders— McFaddex and Lauxlle —we say, go in on your muscle, and when you are re-elected, go back to the Legislature, draw your little mileage, postage stamps, stationery, Sec., and then resign. But do not so far forget yonr duty to your constituents as to resign before you get these little perquisites.

Longstreet.

The Chicago Tribune is feeiing good over the appointment- of the Rebel Genera!, James Longstueet, ~M“SoiTPycrof thePonofNewOr- • leans, »hd"diecontses rnr the'appoint-' went as follows: Gen. Grant has done the handsome thing in appointing Gen. Longstrcet Surveyor of the Port of,New Orleans. He was one of the greatest of the rebel Generals, who fought hard but fair. W hen the rebellion collapsed he was the first ot the rebel chiefs to give up the “lost cause” and accept the situation without reservations or unmanly blubbering. When Congress enacted the reconstruction laws he promptly endorsed them, conceding the power of Congress to pass them, and confessing to their fairness, wisdom aud necessity. He cheerfully accepted the doctrine of equal rights for all men,irrespective of color, and declared that the colored citizens deserved those rights at the hands of the Union party. He wrote several powerful appeals to his old ex-rebel compatriots to abandon their “lost cause” and State sovereignty dogma as impossible chimeras which could never be realized, and give back their hearts to the old flag and their allegiance to a Union too strong to be broken hv internal or external toes; and he called on them to come forward and proffer the hand of reconciliation to their Northern brethren. 1

General Longstreet proved him*elf the “noblest Roman” o< all the rebels. lie was among the first whose political disabilities were’ retnoved by Congress, and for nparlv two rears he has been fully restored to all the rights of citizenship. Last fall he voted for Grant and the Republican ticket. We are glad that the President has remembered him in a substantial way. for he was poor im purse, though patriotic in spirit. ‘ There i« no need of any such fnltone nonsense over * man who during the war, was one of the worst rebels we had to oppose ns. The dpotrine laid down in the Tribune is diet beoauee be acknowledged be was whipped, accepted the situation and said that the acts of Congress were right, and has not committed

treason since, he should be rewarded because he is “poor in purse but patriotic in spirit.” With a few more sut patriotic men as Lonostrket in the Southern j army and we would not have had i a Union uj’-Uay. | LoNustkkkt is now more hated at [the South by hts old companions in | arms than any other man, and if the ; Ov*irc is to conciliate the South, it could he done much more yflVctiially 1 by appointing some one of their re|l- | rosentative men ns Lke, Toomiik, Sec. But if w e are to buy the support of | those w ho fought against us, we will find it rather an expensive luxury, and the gain will not be commensurate with the expense. Our campaign cry has been that loyalty should govern what loyalty i preserved, and we trust that Sumner j and Brow slow- will find men • enough to stand up to that principle | to reject the nomination.

[2TA Mr. l-’oiuis, who resides in Covington, Kv., is after the Cin- ' cinnati I'ost Office. Mr. Thomas, ' the present incumbent, wants to retain it. The Cincinnati Commercial | suggests that the President remove i Jesse R. Grant from the Covington Post Office and appoint Mr. Foui.Dß to tiiat place, pormittiugMr. Thomas to lie Postmaster of Cincinnati, l while he is preferred for that office iby those? interested most directly and largely in its good management. The CowmtrehU is not in favor of an importation from Kentucky. Could the matter not be settled by giving Foulds the Post Office at the Confederate Cross Roads? If the Tenure of Office law- is repealed, Nasty will be removed. of our readers wtll remember that a Kentuckian by the name of Kinney —called himself Major KinneY —was exhibited last fall by the Democracy in this State, a* a bright and shining light of the eternal, immutable and timehonored principle* upon which the unchangeable party waafounded. He lectured at our Court House—was flowery—was eloquent —gallant—stylish-*dcnounced Congress, the Republican party and General Grant—ey, Kentucky cocktails and “Hop ash-o” Seymour —well he is nbw only Captain Kinney and is reported in Washington chasing around dor an-office and swearing he was 'always an original Qrant man!

EST'Since our last issue Several changes have been made In Grant’s cabinet. Hon. Hamilton Fish of New York, has been appointed Secretary of Stato in place of Hon. E. B. WAsnBChN, resigned, lion. Geo. S. Boutwei.l of Massachucetts, has been appointed Secretary of the Treasury in place of A. T. Stewart, resigned, Gen. John A. Rawlings late of Grant’s staff has been appointed Secretary of War, in place of Gen. J. M. Schofield, resigned. On the 16th inst Gen. Rawlings’ resignation was accepted to date from the 12th of March. t3gr*The New Hampshire election qirthe Bill inst., resulted in a cotmStearns, Republican, was elected* XjrCVTmim'over Bedell, Democrat, by 3,000 majority. A Republican gain of 500. A full Republican delegation to Congress was elected, and a Legislature largely Republicap iu both branches. A strong indorsement of the 15th amendment.

A “man and brother” by the name of Joubert has made application to be appointed Asr-essbr of Internal Revenue at New Orleans.' He states that he don't want the office on account of any pecuniary consideration —oh, no!—but merely to test the disposition of the party iu power as to the rights of his race. Issf“General Jamesß. Steadman, of Ohio, recently Collector of the | port of New Orleans, is in prison 1 in Cuba, for carpet-bagging. Yorhees orationized the Terre Haute Democracy Saturday evening, on the /uovel subject of the negro. He is a dangerous antagonist for the colored barbers, wljite-washers, —boot-blacks, and wootbsawers State to encounter. There is not a man of them whodoesnotknow, and knowing tremble at the recollecton, that it was he who one bunddred thousand men the Virginia rebels. What can the six thoasand negroes of Indiana hope for when opposed by such a mighty whelder of forces, -r/utf. Journal.

—General Howard is to sqeoeed Generaj Sheridan in command of the department of the Missouri, where most of our Indian difficulties have arisen of late. This looks like the beginning of an attempt to realize what themaugural says -about civilizing And Christianizing 'the Indians. T N

Democratic Blunders.

The New York l(trail, speaking ' of the bolt in the Indiana Legisla- { lure, says: “The Democrats have been ldun-1 dvring again on the niggfcr. They 1 siill dream of‘the Constitution as it was’ under Buchanan, when, by the j Dred Scott decision a negro had ‘no 1 rights which a white man was bound | to respect.’ But since that day two amendments ha'tyo been Added to the Constitution—the thirteenth, abolishing slavery root and branch, ami the fourteenth, declaring, among < other things, equality to niggers in i the matter of civil rights, and that j MittVage and representation shall go j together. Now comes the fifteenth i amendment, giving to the black man, j the yellow man, the everlasting nig- | ger, the Indian and the Chinaman citizenizcd, the same right of suffrage as the white man. General Grant, too, thinks this amendment will settle this, business, and so lie hopes it will be duly ratified by the States. This indorsement, there is every reason to believe, will carry this amendment through, for, says Richard, ‘the king's name is a tower of strength.’

“Why, then, will the Democrats persist in this folly of fighting ttie nigger, when they have been almost destroyed in their successive disasters on the nigger question since 1564 ? But for the stupidity of the Copperhead and rebel leaders of the Tamiuanv Convention they might have run even General Grant a tight race, and they might have secured a handsome majority in the present House of Representatives. But instead of recognizing the ‘fixed facts' before them, 'the stupid managers of the party proclaimed the reudnstrife-” tion acts of Congress ‘unconstitutional, revolutionary, null and void,’ and so they were swamped again in ’6B, as they had been under Johnson on the same issue in ’CO. So they are out in the cold, watching and waiting for some providential smash up of the Republican and apparently incapable of seeing any thing to fight againstbut the almighty nigger. He is to them what a bit of red flannel is to an enraged bull or a turkey cock—an intolerable insult, to be resented, reckless of consequences.”

Jail Delivery.— Last Monday afternoon between three and four o’clock, Thomas McNary, Lawrence Brett, and Alfred Hirst, who had been confined**!n our county jail for some time, took “French leave.” They got out by forcing off a plank, ami crawling through over the cistern. A lew minutes after their escape the alarm was given, and pursuit instituted, but the “birds had flown” and up to the latest dates, had not been rc-eapturcd. They were all imprisoned for larceny—McNary and Brett tor stealing an overcoat, and Hirst for “confiseatlhg” £3O in Valparaiso. The latter had been incarcerated for 6onie nine mouths. —Loporte Unjon <£ ['trail. Singular Death.— The Newport Sootier Wale says a man living in Howard, Parke county, about three miles from Newport, met with a singular death one day last week. It appears as though lie was out in the woods by himselt, splitting rails, and while standing on the log driving in a large glut, he slipped and fell into the crack, the glut bouncing out at the same time, letting the log coin a together upon him, which term’anted his life in a few hours.

The Indianapolis Mirror says:

“Senators Morton and 'Pratt Lave united in recommpndir.g Hol'.owav, of the Journal, for Postmaster of this city; —Mr. Coburn, to ing to usage, this belongs, indexes the c’<sum'.i of Mr. FisiTbtr**W“-C«lond.JiSfe holds p os . session, which is sai<* joints in law. We ore betting that the Colonel will s ifck—iffc can.” ~ * —On last Tuesday, 9th inst., Augustus Cronkhite discovered a strange looking animal in one ot LVs fields, which he succeeded in shooting* The animal proved to ho a lynx of large size, and measured in length five feet and ten inches. It is undoubtedly tho-eum<* animal that has been seen fiyquer.il yjin that section of the country, frightening the timid, and giving rise to extravagant tales of panthers of enormous proportions and ferocity.— William*-/ port Republican. / —Mr. Charles A. Dana illustrates the sore straits through which new Presidents have, to pass to keep their counsel by an i, anecdote of President Lincoln: Before he had got well inured to the torture of Washington politicians, he was visited by an old friend from the west, whom we will call Smith. “Smith,” said Mr. Lincoln, with a fearful visage, “out in Illinois they used to think me an honest man; but here these fellows twist lies right out of me.

The Cox family muster strong in the Department of the Interior. The new Secretary is Jacob D. Cox; the Chief Clerk is John C.; the Oommismissioner of Pensions, Christopher .C-; while Ezekial T. "brings up the rear as clerk in the Patent Office. None of these gentlemen are related to each other, and they originally came from different parts of the' country. * We saw $1,255 in greenbacks Friday." The sight made our eyes stick but a feet 6r more. —Rochester Union Spg. 1 1th turf.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. “Walk-a-lleap” is tlui Sioux for Sherman. Nine times has Mr. Sherman tried the Lincoln Pension Bill. It is reported that a Democratic paper is about to be started at LaFayettc. General Sol. Meredith died at his residence, near Cambridge City, Indiana, on Friday last. The Danish police are after two o's Brigham Young’s sons and other Mormon agitators in Denmark. Spring opened in Northerp Now Hampshire with the thermometer 34 degrees below zefo. Knife handles and fine tooth combs are now made from potato pulp by a chemical process. Miss Maria L. Sanford is a candidate for County School Superintendent in Chester county, Pa. Anesthetic aithcr dropped into the ear in small quantities is recommended for neuralgic headache, toothache, etc. Three Indians whose respective names are Each-Side-of-the-Sky, Streak-of-Light and Horned-Snake, arc going to see Grant. Norfolk lias a remarkable class of thieves. They recently stole an iron safe and two largo steam engines. They are champions of the heavy weights. The senior wrangler at Cambridge, this year, is a Jew named Ilartog. Mr. Ilartog is the first Hebrew who has taken the first honors at this university.

The Republicans have electcd Stearns Governor of New Hampshire by over 4,000 majority, a gain of nearly 1,000 since last election. General Jordan, formerly Chief of Staff to General Beauregard, recently disappeared from Charleston, South Carolina, and it is currently reported that he has sailed for Cuba, to lake up arms in behalf of the insurgents. The London Spectator B3ys that the library of Timour, collected in tho course of his conquests, has been discovered among the stores of the India House. Among other treasures are documents ol extraordinary value connected with the biography of Mahammed. At a discusaion of the qr.esVlon of the abolifion of catita’. punishment, a member of the French Corps Legislatif re-.nar Ke d, “Certainly, certainly; only let Moss’ours the murderers set. us the example.” An eminentl y proper vD'v of the subject* Lb arks Tteado ssys that “Hundre‘ - 1 * and thousands of men take f .flare in tho country’s puolie moralitv, legislate, build churches, and live and die respectable, who wc>ulcl be jail birds sooner or later if tir/ir sole imeome was the pay of a banker’s olerky and their eves and hands and souls rubbed daily against hundred pound notes, as his do.

Dry earth has long been known to possess wonderful disinfectant qualities. Recently it is claimed toTnwwfa.., Atm >haFfiFis an .vimirable dressing for 'uteers and prurient wounds, it not only absorbing the bad odor of the excretions, but seems to exercise a h eati nginfluence,cairsingahealthy granulation to take place and diminishes inflamation. Mathematicians have just detected a slight error in the calculation of tho distancebetween the earth and the sun. The mistake is very yirifiing, however—hardly worth the / mention—only four millions of miles. The sun is really, they say, but ninety-one millions of miles distant, instead ninety-five millions as popularly estimated. The savans are sure of their reckoning this' this time. A private dispatch from Louisville, Ivy., announces the decease of Hon. James Guthrie, formerly Secretary of the United States Treasury, and widejy known as President of the Louisviiie and Nashville Railroad Company. An able financier, lie was one of the richest men in the Falls City, and to his enterprise is due b large share of the business prosperity of Louisville. A very old man, hd has not for a long time enjoyed vigorous health, and bis decease has not been unexpected,

General, Meredith was a native of North Carolina, but in early life removed to Indiana, where he took an active part in public affairs. lie was mstumental in the organization of the of the State. On the breaking out of the. war he was appointed to the command, of a regiment, and subsequently promoted to (he rank of

a brigadier general. He served with distinction during the continuance of the rebellion, and at its close ran for Cohgrcss against Hon. George \V. Julian; but was defeated. He was afterward appointed to a government position in the south. —Dr. jfudd has been ■ released from the Dry Tortugas and is now on bis way North. —Two Boston women indulged in a regular prize fight in Sommerville on the Oth. —The cemetery at Seymour contains the remains of eight men who were lynched. —A thirsty party in Chcynnc recently borrowed a baby from its mother and pawned it for a dollar’s worth of whiskey. —“God” is the old Saxon word for good, and “Godspcll”, which for harmony of sound came to be prononced “gospel,” means good message or good news. —The London correspondent of the Chicago Tribune says, that next to the Simese twins, the greatest natural curiosity here is Mr. Keveray Johnson. —The New York Commercial Ad. vertiser says: “Mr. Stewart, though by no means the wealthiest man in New York, has been, wc blush to ssy, the first private man to show that he can hold private gain sub* ordinate to national interests.”

—The following notice has been recently removed from a bridge in Athens, Georgia: Notice. —Twenty-five dollars fine for driving over this bridge faster than a walk. -If a negro, twentyfive lashes on the back. N. B. Half the above reward will be given to the informant.” —A writer in the Revolution says; “Of stately Mrs. Stanton I am fiileh with admiration, and should love to sec her side hr side in the Senate with Charles Sumner and Gen. Nye; and Miss Anthony’s voice and eloquence would rise above ♦iha Afir and jargon of tb? House,' 1 —Lopez, the dictate* <vf- Paraguay, is At years old, find apparently ir. the prigio of his physical with a. robust constitution ar -d nucoinvoonpowcrs of Ho is f&t, short of stature, sensuM, gluttonous, cowardly; and his habits c*f intemperenee have so increased Os to render his vigor u*ore apparent than real

gew? CO-PARTNERSHIP^ f gTHPI undcrsic'ied have this day *3. formed a Co-partnership under tho Tiaiue of VI ILiIiEY &BIGI.EII THIS NEW FIRM may be frond at the stand formerly occupied by Willey & Hollingsworth, where we are determined to sell goods as cheap as ever ottered in this market. Cull and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. ■ — ~+. H. WILLEY, 1-24-ts GEO. SIGLER. TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. — PUBLIC EXAMINATION of Applicants for Licence to Teach will fie held at the School House in Rensselaer, on tho Third Saturday in Each Month. The law reomreTthat apßlicaniff must have a certificate of good moral character, from the Trustee of the Township in which they reside. GEO. M. JOHNSON. School Examiner, Jasper County. 1-G-ly R o a. miT PKBHICM V Ak OP A SILVER MEDAL narf BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE . By Ik* N. K. Suit Agricultural BoslatV. at » its Fair fetWUs lu Kasiiua. H*pt. M, 19M. igp BABBETT’9 Vegetable Hair Restorative Is b«**oiis( th« mMi popular anlclt for R**t«rtug aud B*auti(ying tn* Hair, throughout tbs A Rost. Wsst. North and Swuih. Its sup«ri*r quality aud odaputtou to th» waoU of ths , public, Hill IUBUrS lu MMpIOM SUOCMB. It will sUrUy appear 1« iko lurcp«au Jk, Jsaraals. M J. R. BARRiTT 4* CO. Use 04V LORD Sc, SMITH, CHICAGO, •aural Agent* for tk* XortkwMUra StaMa BI C. W. BEXKI.E tnd W. THOMPSON.

Notice to Delinquent . * A Tax-Payers. PERSONS knowing themselves to be Delinquent should call soon and pay said taxes, and save further costa and trouble, as the Taxes must, be collected. The County and State are in need of funds and Must HAVE flf&IE • Taxes are Delinquent on tfie Third Monday of April of each year, when there is added 10 per cent, penalty and 6 per cent, interest. We have been blessed with abundant crops, and all kinds of produce and stock bring good prices. Let every tax-payer pay his or her taxes before they are returned delinquent for 1868. THOS. BOROUGHS, Treasurer of Jasper County. Dee. 22, 1868, 1-13-17 w.

. fooflanb's HJcbicincs. —i —— —, HOOFLAHD’S GERMAN BITTERS, Hoofland's German Tonic. The Great Remedies for all Diieaiei of the lITMM, BTQ3TACH, OR DIGESTIFR ORGANS. HOOFLAND’S GWMAN BITTERS I. enrapoee* of tho par. ]ul««a (or, u they »r% mftdietnalljr [• r ** 6 **• Mxtrade) of }f 0 0 ' * Herb., and f Uirka, ■.kin! » M. Ml pra par*. bight, lid, ana a* I Hrely free from alcoholic admixture of any kind. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, , la * «ombln»tl*» of ftll tho ingredlsnts of tbo BitUrs, with tba purest quality of Santa Crvt Sum* Orange, At., making on* of tbe moat p'.sshtnt and ftgraaftbla remedies avar offered to the pablic. Tboee preferring ft Medicine free from Alcoholic admixture, will uac Hoofland's German Bitters. Thoaewho have no objection to the sombinatioa •f the Bittftra, na stated, will ua« HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. Thar art both wjaaily (food, and contain tha uni medicinal virtue., tha choice between tbe two bainf a mare matter of taate, lb* Toala bainf tba moal palatable. Tba atomacb, from a varlatr of eanaea, aneb an Indifnatlon, Uy.pep.la, Nervous Debility, etc, la varr apt to bi > ita fuaa* ! tiona deranged. The Liver, armpatlililoga. ftW f W| eloeely a> U . doee with tbe WV Stomach, tbea ■ become, affect / ad, the remit es which la that tbe patient inffar. from aavaral or mom of the following dieeaaea: Constipation, Platulenoe, Inward Pllon Fulness of Blood to the Hoad, Acidity of the Btomaob, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulueu or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking off Fluttering at the Pit es tne Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult ! Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking er Suffocating Sensations whan in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Viaion, Dots or Webs before the Bight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Tel*. lowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, eto., Sudden Flushee of Heat. Burping la the Flesh. Constant Imaginings of , Evil, and Orest Deprsaaf-m of Spirits. | Tba auffarar fro\n thaae dlu_«»« ahould exereig* ! tba fraataat caution iu tha .election of a remedy fa j kta ea.e, pur chaaieg oaiy i that which li e i« as.ured heal \ kla iove.t'.ga UW f tiou. aod laSulrlea po-.«e». JB ] ea true merit, la , skilfully com pound.d. ia free ; from injurious ingredient i sad br.a aatabliabed for itaalf a reputation for tba < care of tbeae diseases. Ia this connection wa weald tabinit those vell-kuowa remadlaa— Hoofland’s German Bitters t AND HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO. IWIFARgD BT JDr. C. JT. JACKSON, FKILAPILPBIA, FA. Twftnty-two year* sinss thfty were first latrednred Uto this country from Germany, during whl«h tint •hey hare undoubtedly performed more earee, and , benefited snffering humanity to a greater exteat, than any oilier remedies known to the public. Theee remedies wul effectually core Liver Cemplaint, Jaan dice, Dvapep■ia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chroa VgJ|[} ie Diarrheas, Disease of tha Kidney*, and all arising fr**m ft Bieoriered Liver, Stem* ft*h, er /ftteatlues. debility, J#i«ultinr from any Causa whatev#?? FBOSTHATION OF THE 3YBTEM# Induced by Beware Labor, Hard•hips. Exposure. Feweri, &o. eftere !c bo me>il*lae extaat equal to tk*#e reana dies ir each cases. A tone sad vigor ti imparled i* the whcle system, the appetite la airsngthsaed. f*od te enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, tbe bleed U purified, the complexion bseoross sound sad healthy, tbe yellow tinge le eradicated from tie eyes, a bloom is gives to the eheeki, au«l tbe wouk ftad aervoas Invalid becomes a strong ani healthy PERSONS ADTANCED XX Lira, And feeling tbe hand es time weighing heavily upea them, with all He attendant 111*, will find in the nae es thle BITTERS, or the TOIfIC, aa elixir that will Usjll new life Into their veias, restore in » msusor* the energy and ardor of more yoothfel da/a, build ip their shrunken forma, aud give health sad happiness to their remalulng years. NOTICE. I* la a well-estnbliahed fact that fully out-half es rhs femaie portion wammamg/mmh °f oar population are ael dora la the tnjoymeut of I good health ; »r, to u*e their AV BHf] o.wn exprea•ion, never wait,” They are lun x —■■■ ■■■ v ... J gnid, devoid es all energy, extremely nervous, aud have ae appetite. To thle clast of persona the BITTERS, er the TONIC, ie especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the uae of either of these remedies. They will sure every ease of MARASMUS, Without fail. Thousands of eertlflcatea have accumulated ia the hands of the proprietor, but apace will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, it will be observed, are men of note and of such standing that they niui he believed.

TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, CktofJuotleo of the Supreme Court of Pa., writeet Philadelphia, March 18,1M7. “liod'Hoof as. land'. Germs Bilt.ra’ XBA li a g.od tonlb. dlge.tire orgMi*. and of (real bene agßLaaßlW flt in c,ua °f dablllty, and v 1 want.faerr«aa action la tba iralun. Tanra, truly. GEO. W. WOODWABD.* Hon., Jamas Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 28,1888. •' I eomlder * Hoofland'i German Biller.' a valuaHe modieine In cane of attack, of Indigestion er Dr.pep.la. I ean certify this from my sxpsricu.. •fit. Yonre, with respect. JAMES THOMPSON." From Rev. Joseph H> Kennard, D.D., Patter of the Tenth Baptiet Church, Philadelphia Dr. Jachton —Dear Sir: I have been frequently requested to conoect my name with recommendation. of different kinds of medicine., bnl regarding th. practice a. es “7 »PPro P r ‘ n t e •phere, I W ( have In all e»ei ds B \ WJSI c!iurd;bol withadenr in virion, la N o —1 static aud particularly In my own family, of the ■•.rnlneM et Dr. Hooßand’s German Bitter., I depart for on.e from my nanal course, to express my full conviction taat, for general debility of the eyetem, and tip* etally for Liver Complaint, it it a tafe and valuable preparation. In some cases It may fail; hut usually, 1 doubt net, It Will be very beneflctnl to the., wire tutor from the above cansen. Yeuxa, very re«pectfnlly, J. H. KEN.VaRD, Eighth, below Ceatee (L From Rev. E. D. Fendall, Aeetetant Sdttor Christian Chronicle, Philaia. I have derived decided beneflt front the me et Booffaud'i German Bitter., and feet It my privilege 1u reeommend them as a moat valuable tonic, to all Who are .offering from general debility or frem diseases arising from derangement of the liver. Yours truly. X. ». FEHDALk CAUTION. ■eelnad'e German Remedlee are eesaterfelted. See that the elgnatnre of C. M. JACK N—SO.'n.onthe wrapper of Bl I each hot Its. All other, are ■!cpnt.rf.lt. Principal Ofltce and Manufactory at the German Medicine Stove, Mo. SSI ABCH Street, Phllaleb phla, Pa. CUAJtZMS JT. XrjLXlt, Proprietor, Formerly C. M. JACKIOX k Ce. PRICES. l««a.d'.O.nm. Bitter., jertmltU, . ft S» Hoof and’. German Tonic, pat np in quart bottles, •1 BO per battle, or a half dosen for ST 80. —L, Do not forget to examine w.tl the art!Me he*, in order to got the genuine FDR SALE BY Druggists and Storekeepers In Evxxr Tow* ib t« tJjriTfß Static s-d-y.

jSpwijtl f eitrrs. | V. M. &F. COLLEGE. THKCHF.APF.NT.mI BEIT in the Xorlh Weat for combining PcwivlT*? I with l,tbrrielK<toc«tion. Ota.atc, . lea, Hlatory. Prttncra Ac , In rrguT.'r eilH**' MoUorn ljtiiffuagea without exf» ci,, r ,. c 0?. r **** tnercial Ciiilrae envree. and ale and Orr.amenial., Twelve Tra< lier. U . I mile.'Boarding Hall. Fo|.ular Matron ’ 11",'"' clirap. Aeceaa eaav. Openinc of Kprl'n, r.. March Ktb. IMI*. For cTrculira, or hnLJ ? dr-aa. BliV. THON. H. UUOD * 4 ' 11,14 Vu| i , *ra»i», I|*g 1 |*g| > A CARD. 7 A Clargymin. while redding in Bouth i..aa a miaaionary, diacovered a aafr and .1.-,-!™*“** edy for the Cure ol Nd vou. Weak"";, ff ? r, »- cay. Dice area of the Urinary ai.d Seminal aud the whole train of diaordcr. l.rourM nl*?' hauetul and viemuabahita. Great iu£„l by been cured by till, noble remedy w 4T * de.ire to benefit the / (Dieted and on /VT. “ hy * will rend the reel,., for medicine, in a aealed envelope, to anr Inf ,k .* ueeda it, Free rt Chore* ’ 444 who *■ Addre.a. JOSEPH T. IHNMAH. Station B, Bible House. 1-17-Smoa. Hew Tork City. THK GKKAT Zingari Bitters. A MATE H I.oolb PL'HIFIFH, A MPLEMDIDTOMIC, A PLEASANT BKVEIUAI. A CERTAIN CURE AMU Preventative of Diseases The ZING a HI BITTEHS are eonueounded *ro»l a yreacription of the celebrated Egyptian nbyai. cian. Un. ( n.o, who. arter year, of uifi aJd experiment, di,covered the moat remarkable vegeuble production, tha earth pernapa, ha. ever yielded—certainly the meet at.' feetive in the cure ol diaeaae. It, in combinatina ZINGARI O BUTTER!?? 1 ' propertit * of w *>ieh the zingari BITTERS ie composed, will cure *»,.l, e pA , n ; f evr r -„nd Ag.«, Uililvnw Fever, Cliollo, Coldm UrondiitlH, t'ouaumptioß In ItH Um itage, I’lntulency. .terwua lbcbllltr, Fcmal'a ComplulniK, Kbrnmaa glum, Ujracnler), Aeute ami Chronic E>iarrboeu, Cholera Htr- —' *»u», Cholera, Ty ' •"" phuld and Ty phui Fever, Scrofula, Ilia, ennea of tho „ Kid n eye, Xlnbltual Conilvo * R.eaa, Ac. Is the Fhaviarioa and Cra» nflhe akava (V *aeee. it has never bfm Known to fall, aa thoae and. of Ou/ moat prominent eitiaena throughaat all parte of the country, will testify. t«t tba amictcd arm! for circular containing te.tinioal. a!« and certificate, of these who have been cured after their ca.es have becu pronounced keaelew by our beat puyeiciar.e.

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