Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 April 1869 — Page 2

Jfcfi Snion. *'■—»n * ■ i—«n ... - pUjraOay, .April 1. 18QD. litolTOltS.

Negro Equality

Tfee St. l’oul (Mint*.) Pioneer #ays: “That it i* n noticeable fact first nejji’d jury mm in thh't* ktiife wt'ro tummon«l by a democratic sheriff, m a democratic cotttity and dry, in a court ptcaided ( over by a democratic judge*, and where the prosecuting attorney was a democrat.'’ Democratic hatred of the negro line only existed in those States where he was deprived of the right so vote. Flace the ballot in hid hands and he at once, in the eyes of the democracy, is raised to a point where he ia worthy of the distinguished consideration, and after nil the cry and fuss made l>y the boiling representative* in this State, let the 3Mil amendment become a law and “negro equality*’ will be cn accomplished fact.— With the negro, ns a voter, the laws ori onr statute books preventing the marriage of negroes and whites, will be repealed, m.d then there will be nothing to save the poor fallows, except their prejudice, from the wiles of a voter who is sure to vote the democratic tirket. With what terrible , earnestness came thwery to uh during the iavl"ft ( 4 l wet-ke, “save u« —frowmegro equality” Feojile may laugh at it and sneer al it but wc* think the democracy kuow what they have to iV’.rbatter than their opponents do, they know thiir weukheSEts.

New York Citizen of the 27th in*:t. is terribly exercised shout a rumor it has hoard, concerning anew paper to I*o issued in New York to-day, called the Jr’reriulist. and which it says, is to advocate the establishment of an Empire upon the ruins of our Republic, proclaim Grant, Emperor, and play the mischief in a variety of ways. This editor wall-eyed through fear, having stumbled on this "‘marc's host,” see* that this has., been the Republican doctrine and tendency for years. Grant’s ominous “Let ns have -peace,” was but a modification 4tt* Napoleon’s “The Empire is peace.” Frank ?. Blair, Jr. “told ij rcfu so” way early last, summer. Th e . .President appoints none to office but those "STio ai'e related to him, that when the time conics for the coup d’etat the principal offices '.will be filled with men bound to ■ him by the double ties of blood and —ylscir. As all this is to take place to-day, and as to-day is the First of April, won’t the Citizen man be considerably fooled if the thing don’t •oinc off according to programme.

The Need of the Hoar.

p-mo of the American pcopTe~rrmTTTds inTuFltob-' «rt Browning's couplet: “So with h sullen ‘all’s for best,’ The land seems settled to its rest.” “The fifteenth article, like a lame man, goes limping toward its goal, and wiii have a rough journey before it cat) finally enter the gate of the constitution Of course, we look forward to an ultimate adoption; but the day is further in the future than some over-sanguine people predict. “The ghost of the negro, •titering the state-house at Indianapolis, has frightened the Indiana legislature out of a quorum. Ohio—mother ol patriots and chief heroine of the •war —-stands now like a rebel, and will nbtratify v Georgia—fickle, obstinate* tod * disloyal—conspires once more against liberty, equality, and fraternity. - “It is quite evident that President Grant does not want the negro question to cast its Ethiopian shadow on his administration. He hoped it would be out of the way before he ascended his chair. For months before the inauguration, he privately urged its speedy and final settlement. His inaugural very plainly said: “I wish to devote my time to punishing the whisky rogues and topayingthe nation’s debt; sodon’tletme be troubled with the everlasting negro.” “It is equally evident, that the negro question is not yet settled. Nor, from present appearances, is it likely to be settled during the first or even the second year of the new administration. “We have not known a time since 1860 when the a wronged man waiting for juterfee, has been less an object of interest and sympathy, or when an appeal for his rights would not awaken a warmer response than now. ~ “This apathy is due in great measure to the general conmtion that the question is already practically j settled —a conviction as short-sight-ed in white men as it is disappoint-! ing to black; but due in stillgreater measure to the ieeblc pulse of moral feeling which the republican party baewanifested ever since Grant became its leader. This illustrious map (*sF?9> we have no wish to disprap **fk V 'f,* siaj*m, Amerie' r pie— Personal# /• Allen sap p, 8 t i satarr': bitft A | 24fl Be&t CAttltPo

power to communicate n kindling heat to other heart*, lie ha* none ol that beautiful magic of great men by which they fuse a wit mo nation iuto one glowing fervor of patriotism. Plain, alow and awkward Abraham Lincoln, in spite of liis plainness, sloWness, and awkwardness, made the whole nation love him devotedly, and even inspired the Inost radical critics of his conservative policy to a genuine admiration for the good man’a, kindly-aUeetioncd and childlike ways This is the most irresistible and enviable quality which mi American statesman can possess. It was nature’* gilt to Henry Clay. If Grant possessed it ho would find it at this moment of greater practical value than hi* entire military reputation. Hi* administration is every day sliding into deepening peril for lack of it. The ’stoic ar*d passionless West Point officer, who i* now experiencing the dillorvuce between a civil magistracy and a military generalship, needs for the success of his administration ju*t such a moral support as ho is peculiarly unfitted to inspire. Of course, as ho cannot change bis nature, we must take him lor what he | is; but wc doubt if he or his iinme- | diatc friends are aw are that his own lukewarm, hall-chilling personality is to bo the chief obstacle, in the way of his civil cjm-er. .“The democratic party (ever lying in wait) have now a greater opportunity so regain their lost leadership than they have had at any period since they first lost It. “Coder tlio present auspices at Washington (unless we greatly misjudge the signs ol the times), the republican party wiii grow weaker and weaken ar.,i their opponents steadily stronger apd stronger. The j moral sympathy which formerly united tb.d republican ranks into an ir- * resistible phalanx is now becomiug dull and chill in each maii’s breast. The elected leader carts for no great idea, and does not seem to suspect that his party is at this moment beginning to fall off from him because he is lifted to a station which is one piano too high for his genius.

“Then, too, like a bail on a fountain, congress keeps alternately tossed up ! and down. The omen was ill when congress so far forgot justice and duty as to admit the vote of Georgia in the electoral college. The omvu was ill wfien congress refused, to pass a law making suffrage uniform throughout the land. The omen w as ill when congress, by an express vote. struck Tml from the 15th article ! the right to hold office. “It is hard to hold this ficklo nation steadfastly to a moral purpose when its chief magistrate has no genial sympathy for moral ideas, and When its chosen representative* are constantly compromising their own oou--1 victions. “Both president find congress ought to unite in advertising a joint proposal : ‘Wanted—a Moral Purpose.’” : —New Yofk Independent. [ I,ike a boar with a sore head, or Wendell Phillips when he baa his own way, Theodore Tilton, of the New Tork Independent, ia everlastingly growling.

During “plain, slow and awkward Abraham Lincoln’s'’ administration the army didn’t “on to Richmond” fast enough to suit that gentleman’s military enterprise, ortiie executive was “too lenient” to meet the desires of this champion of "moral purposes, ’’ or lie was not fast enough in promulgating the emancipation proclamation, hut as soon as Mr. Lix~i"‘i in mm -id ttrn,:Jpmphn of,moral purpore’poliries find well fitted for his station in tlic affairs ; of the government, lie was -the hero ! and statesman of tiro times and was | well calculated to “inspire the most ' radical critics of his conservative pol- ! icy to a genuine admiration of the ' good man's kindly aflectioned and • childlike ways.” Now, witli less than a month intervening since ilia inauguration, and witjmut allowing time for General Grant to develop the policy of ilia administration, Mr. Tiltox is growlI ing because the President “has no i jipwer to communicate a kindling heart to hearts” and because he “docs t not want the negro question to cast its Ethiopian shadow upon his administration,” and finds lie don’t wahEJphc” “troubled with the everlasting negro.” Wo can not see how General Grant could-very well he stronger on the negro question than he expresses himself in his inaugural address. In that he fallv commits himself in favor of the 15th amendment, which embodies the most radical views ujk>u the subject yet presented to the people.— We are sure this is as much as could have been expected of a nift.n so eniinently practical as all the public acta gs the President have shown him to "fe Lit Congress pass Itrlaws, em»bodying the most “moral purposes” that may be, and they will be carried out iu good faith. Theodore Tiltox is either exefuciatlngly gushing or elec rabidly -.-hypercritical. lie is like a balky horse that wants to pull ahead or won’t pulL at all and the way to work him is to either tie pebbliw in his ears or catch him by the muzzle and tail and swing hlm around till he is dizzy. “

f3F“Ancly Johnson who has been i dangerously sick at Greenville, | Tenn., is reported out of danger and is announced to speak at Knoxville on the 3d ot, this month at Nashville on and from ’there he will go to JldKphis and distribute such | small portion* of the Constitution , as he lias been able to save while he i was President. The Pennsylvania. Legislature has j ratified th# Fifterntl? Ainfndnwat,

At Rensselaer.

' “A few* day* since wc visited thin town, the capital of Jasper county. We found it pleasantly situated, and as far as wc became acquainted, inhabited by an excellent class of people. In fact, w e have met no more social, pleasant and gentlemanly men than those of Uetmsclui r. * • *•**•«* “On Sunday HQ ntteridod church nt. the ‘Broad-Gauge.’ This seems to be the church ol Rensselaer, the worshippers are called ‘soul-sleep-ers,’ and unless a railroad is built to that town before long, we fear tlie name will apply to the entire community, as the people nre liecoming oblivious to all that is passing around ’them —the result of iion-iiitereour.se with the'baiauce of the world “Wc found the Austin House a first-rate place to ‘put up’ at. The landlord and his family are bound to make all who stop with them feel at home. I:i this connection wc wish to tender our thanks to thy Misses Austin lor the rich musical treat furnished us on the Subbath we spent there. They play and sing beautifully, and arc always ready to accomodate the guests of the house wiiii music, both vocal and insinmicntal. “The Artesian well sunk some t three <>r four years ago, is one of l the features of Rensselaer. It is 1 about COO feet in depth, and gives ! forth a constant stream of clear, cool and, healthy water, strongly impregnated with white sulphur. We found it an excellent beverage, and a* we drank a considerable amount of it, tliiuk our health is much improved.”— Winamac-Tiepub-Hum. •

In the main, friend Remington's notes are correct, but be labors under a mistake if he thinks the nickname of a* applied to the religious denomination whose church lie attended, is in the remotest degree applieubi# to their business intercourse. These people are among our most enterprisprising, energetic, public spirited, and intelligent citizeU9f=Th*ystnnd high in society, and are represented iu our most important public offices. As a denomination they are very radical ia their religious viewtj but at the; same tints they are tolerant towards those who hold to different opinions, aud it was from this peculiar trait their church received its name of “Broad - Guage,” the house having been built w ith the understanding that it might be occupied by ministers, teachers, or lecturers of any creed, denomination or religious bolief when not in use from regular appointments of their own. The proper name of the denomination, and the one by which it is known outside the range of its local nickname, ia Christian, in some places giving » in the first syllable a long sound, and in other loealr tics it is pronounced with a short sound of that vowel. They* are materialists, that is, they’ deny the spiritual exislanee of man after death— he dies and is buried and all there is of him remains dead until the resurrection, when the righteous dead are rewarded with th? inheritance of this earth which TasnßgtnrrenoAtAted by fire. -

For the Union.

Grafting.

To make grafting wax, take one part tallow, two parts beeswax and four parts good rosin. Rosin is the adhesive part of the wax. If it is too hard or too sticky put in more beeswax or tallow. too soft put in more rosin. Now is the time to set cherries. Any time during April is proper for Jasper county. The early May are best for this county because they aro perfectly hardy and never winter-kill. The Mayduke and Early Richmond are good cherries and rather larger than the Early May; but they aro not so hardy. They sometimes winter-kill. Graft cherries <>n the Mahalcb or Morelia. The Malialeb does not sprout up around the roots. There are very few, if any, of the Maha--leh m*Jasper county. trees are perfectly hardy but their blossoms and fruit frequently blast ami of course are not reliable for ah orchard. -, From the middle of April to the first week in June, plumbs, apples, Siberian crabs, and pears may be grafted,, according to the condition of the season. Wild plum stocks will do to graft any kind of plums on. Wild crab apple trees are best for Siberian grafts; but are not reliable for tame apples. Tame apple grafts grow well on them, but, with the exception of tkoßambo,do not stand the winters. Pears do tolerably well on thorn trees, especially the. seekel, but standard pear or quince stocks are far the best. Those put on quince

stock will be dwarf

A. H. Stephens, Vice President ! of tb* late Confederate States, is j lying at the point of death.

Twenty-nine hundred kegs .of becT and 23,358 pounds of tobacco were manufactured at Indianapolil last winter. The common council of Franklin has passed an ordinance forbidding the running of velocipedes on any of the sidewalks or pavements. . William llarbaugh, of Blnffton, who was a soldier in the Mexican war r has recently obtained back pay and bounty from the government to the amount of $2,000. A Gibson county man, 60 years old, lias married a girl of 18, and insured his life for SIO,OOO. The second husband will thus get a fair start in a little grocery.-’-”-A mrui by the name of Smith, who livei at Ilazeltou, one day week carried a seven-bushel ba; r 1 of salt, weighing about 3SO pound.', a distance of 200 yards,thereby wonabet of SSO. A man iq Fountain county separated from liis wife one day recently, ami, court being in session, he obtained a divorce the next day, and the next day waa in pursuit of another wife. All this in three days! The Bloomington Express *aye: — “The hoop-pole crop has ripened, and is being gathered in, from the state of Brown. It was refreshing to learn that the frost had not nipped the hoop-poles, if it has killod the peach brfds.”

The Michigan City Enterprise says they have the velocipede’bad in that city. There was a well attended temperance lecture in that place, last Monday a week. An amateur troupe of colored minstrels made up of local talent, wHI soon make their appearance before the public for favors. The fish law that was passed March 0, 1867, making it unlawful to trap, act, or seine nsh in any river or strcam v for the period of two years, has expired, so far as its gen. eral operation is concerned. Hereafter it is only unlawful to trap, net, or seine fish between the first day of May and the first of September in each year. The religions feeling in this community » manifest everywhere. Qn Monday morning a large number of religions ladies visited all the saloons and had conversation and prayers with the. proprietors. Several persons cease down on their knees that morning who had not to humbled themselves before for many a day.— Kokomo , Tribune. Elijah C. Davis, who was *entto the penitentiary for life, from White county for murder died about two weeks ago. The Monticello Herald says that there arc reports that he committed suicide by taking poison end made a full confession besom he died. His remain a were taken to Reynolds Station for burial. • 7 • .-

The Laporte Union and Herald “The lioppist who ha.i been astonishingMftaMfrtighJiaring villages by measuring off, on in nine minuter, amazed and delighted tbo children of this city, on Thursday afternoon, by a similar feat. Dressed in black breeches and scarlet -hirt, and hatless, with a white handkerchief iu Iris right hand, he started of on his left down South Main, amid the shouts of something less than 1,000 schoolboys and girls, bobbing along in the thickly-falling snow. On hia return, when within about a square and a half of hia goal, ho ‘pegged out,’ fainted, ‘keeled over,’ and was carried into the Teagarden." Jesse Meharry, of Tippecanoe county, who, sometime since, offered tb donate a farm of two hundred acres for the Agricultural College, now offers through the Lafayette Courier , to donate a farm of three hundred and twenty acres, including Shawneo Mound and forty acres of timber laud. He says:— “The Mound stands in the prairie, has an elevation of abont seventyfive feet, adjoining tho old Shawnee village, and has an inexhaustible supply of tho very best sand and gravel. My farm is all prairie.— There is good spring, and an abundance of good water, and it is not surpassed iu the county or State for health, fertility and beauty. It -ia™wurth "fcao,OQtti„ JMjr,. neighhoM stand ready to pledge themselves for $50,000 more, if said college should be located on my farm."

. 🖝The trial of Abrams for the murder of Young and wife in September last at Cold Springs is set for the 14th inst. . ————●●●———— . ☞ There seems to be no probability of the tenure-of-office-law being repealed this session of Congress.

R. B. J.

INDIANA ITEMS.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Senator Grimes nas given >5,000 to found two scholarships in Dartmouth college. Hamilton Fish i» said to have voted for llofl'mau for governor in j 1800. Brigham Tonng charges the bil- j liard and bar-rooms of Salt Lake a license of ?UOO a month. General Prentiss, of Illinois, who was captured at Shiloh, wants to be Minister to Brazil. Buenos Ayres pipers say it is ramored that President I.opez desires to cede Paraguay to iho United Stntcs. J. M. Binkley was fined 11.00 and costs tor hi* u~aull OJJ Harlan, the Deputy CommUeioner of luteinul revenue. Hon. Edward Bates, cx-Attorney General, died Monday afternoon, March 22d, -at 3t. Louis, aged sev-enty-four years. A young woman in Montana was charged with “putting ou airs,” when she refused to go to a ball barefooted. ——— * The richest young man in America is a son of the late Edwin A. Stevens, residing in Hoboken. Hia property is valued at $150,000,000. Captain E. B. Ward, recently divorced in Detroit, was married on the 11th inst., at Conneant, Ohio, to Miss Catharine Lyon, ot Couueaut, a niece of Senator Wade.

The State of lowa may bo regarded to be in an excellent financial condition. It does not owe a cent, and has a surplus of $659,000 in her Treasury. The Senate on Thursday confirmed tho nomination of J. C. Bancroft Davis, to be Assistant Secretary of State, and of J. 11. Casey, to be Collector of Custom* at Orleans. Among tit* officers left wit,li<Hrtcoraaiandi by tho consolidation of regiment# are Double day, Sickles, Do TrobrianJ, Swayne and Butterfield. Ex-Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island, has a fins fajfm in the south "part of tho State, on wbiob he keeps mammoth oxen. 110 has now one pair weighing 4,100 pounds, and two others weighing 3,0i)0 pounds each. The Cuban government ha# received information that steamer# are fitting out at eome point on the coast of Florida for tha purpose of running the blockade and conveying reinforcement# to aid the rebels. The Union Pacific Railroad i# completed 1.076 mile# beyond Om»ha, and 26 mile# west of Ogden, leaving a gap of but 126 miles between the=cadfcoUihejlmoadP*cific and Central Pacific. Ireland drinks less whisky than Scotland, though her population is twice aa large. The data budget show# that while the latter country drank, in 186. tr, 4,907,701 gallons. Poland drank but 4,770,710 gallon#; England at .the sumo time coinsuming more than both together—over 11,000.000 gallons. .

Jft.ttie Maino Lcgislatnre last week, opcSlMßUj*»>a.iloutor. moved to amend the capital pnmshnv!ttfrbiU,. by providing that chloroform should bo administered to persons on tho scaffold. Another doctor opposed tho amendment, as all physicians admitted that the administration of chloroform was dangerous to life.The amendment was rejected. The Springfield Republican tartly remarks: “When Sv/o of the smartest and sweetest tempered members of Congress, lit a Generals Butler,’ and Schenck, have a slight difference of opinion, p.s they did the other day, there is no occasion for anybody to regret it except themselves. They will be well employed in criticizing each other, and the country will not be the loser by their investigations and reports.” Pierre Soule is insane, and an administrator "has been appointed by the Second District Court in New Orleans, to take charge of his property. The petition for guardianship set forth that Mr. Soule had for months been notoriously incapable of taking care of himself or his property, and that his only son, Nelvil Soule, was in too delicate a state of health to assnme the responsibility. Accordingly, Mr. Allain Eustis was selected as temporary administrator, and a permanent one Will, no ■ doubt, be ehosen in due time. Mr. Soulo was born in Prance early in the present century, was set apart tor the priesthood, bat declined to follow the wishes of bi» friends, plotted against the Bonrbons, and was forced to bide himself for a year or two. Ho afterward entered the bar, became editor of an ultra liberal paper, was prosecuted ao«l eentenoed to ! tne end imprisopipent. He es- j .eagari to thi* ro'tuflvy, fariding a't ' w"*' - .. . ■ ••

Now Orleans late in JIBCS. 110 soon roso to a very prhmineut position in the bar of that city, and in 1847 was elected to fill a vacancy in tho United States Senate. In 1849 ho was elected lor a full term. 110 look Southern grounds in the debate# which preceded the compromise of | 1860, and in 1853 was appointed i Minister to Spain by President Fierce While ap Madrid, ho quarrelled with M- Turgot, the French Embassador, and' wounded him in a duel. He was a leader in tho Ostend Conference of American iliplomates in 1894, and was believed to have ! secured the adoption of tho declaraI iron that Cuba must be acquired by ■ the United States, which oecaimmcd j too much sensation at the time. In 1865, Mr. Soule returned to the Uni-' ted States and retired from public life. He ia suid to have been opposod j to secession at the outbreak of the rebellion, but certainly gave no evij dence of Unionism, doubtless disapI proving the movement from policy I rather than want of sympathy.

SAMUEL FEN DIG, At R. r. G ousiitD's pays the highest marktt price in CASH, for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE Such ss Butter, Eggs, Feathers, Poultry, sw, hidki, our ib or,.corns, AC. Patronage rcspectfuPy solicited. 1 -16-ts. Agents Wanted—slo a I)ay. TWO 010 M4PN FOR 01. - u,(/Y etst - PATENT REVOLVING DOUBLE MAPS. al jUarrica and Kuiope, America and til* t ailed Statue of America. Colored—in 4000 Counties. THESE great Maps, jusl now completed, 1 show every place ol importance, al I Rail- | rosdt. to date, and tho latest alteration- in the j va.'iou# Eoropeeu States, These Mo is »re | needed iu every School and family in in* land j —they ocaupy tho space of one Alap, and l.y j means of the Reverter, either side cm be j tiituwn front, andaity part hrongLit level to ‘.lie eye. County Rights auo large discount given to (ood Agent*. Apply tor Circulars, Termv, and send mow y for Saniplo Maps, to J.T. LHOYD. 1-27-4 A 23 Corl'aadt Rtroet, M. Y.

50,000 Acres OP T7raiM2s*23Lo^5 r 2EX> j Land for Sale IN mm mu swros COUNTIES 1 Soma of which are convenient to Rail Roads,ChurcleM and Schools. Some Timber. Soil adapted to Farming aud (Irczii.y. Climate baa! thy and pie suit. Water gool. Pi ices from $3 to $8 per Acre. General terms one-third down aud balance ; iu twr yearly payments, but iu some Uinlauc#m a longer liiue will be given, 1 am uitoO authorized to sell A Number of Fine Farms at From sl3 to .$25 per Acre, j Raving been located in Jasper county for' eleven year#,and having been engaged the gleater palt nf-ihst tinie iii till nhea. lands uud surveying iu liii.i nnd Newton countiea, my- acquaintance with all 111. 1 Is mi. situated in tliese counties it snji6ricr to that of any other man. . I Propose Giving Better Bargain# than any other Agent in the West. Aud will be retdy at all times to show land. JOHN MILI-Klt, County SurVayor and Land Agent. Office, Rensselaei, htuer County, lud. l-27-ly.

Especially designed for '.He use of the Medical Profession and the Family, possessing those intrinsic medicinal i rupertics wliicli belong to an Old and Pure Gin. Indispensable to Females, fiood far Kidney Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in cases, containing one dozen bottles each, nnd sold by »II druggists, grocers, &c. A.M. Binuiuzer & Co., established 1778, No. 15 Beater fitreot. New York. 1-27-ly. THE WORLD RENOWUED

' SINGER SEWING MACHINE J I am agent for this splendid machine and would reqtiest all those needing machines, to call at my residence ana sec some'of Its work. I challenge comparison. •Keffekences; Mrs. I. M. Stackhouse Mrs. Thoa. Boroughs. Mrs. Beth. Cox. Mr. John B. Spangle, and others. All kinds of machine twist and colors of threads, Brooks 600 yds. « cord thread, beet in the World, for sale. j WM, H RHOADES, Sept, it irn- ■ t ’’ .

ISooflaiiVs St^icifies. l* L , ■' ■ HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, ARD rnttc' Hoofland's German Tonic* The Great Remedies for all Diseases of tho izrmit, BTOMACiif on viananra HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS la aorapoaad of tbs pars JnlOM (or. as they an • ■•dlelnnfl, iiMHssnßapir. » s r m s 4, BxtmtM) of k tot. Herb#, and WHaKf Btiki, making a pr « par*. hlghl- sinmlrs. tad, and an * itnly/Ven from alcoholic adm Mur* if any kind. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO, It a aoraWnatloa of all tbs ’.r.grsdloodaof tka BtV Isra, with tha paroat qunlllV of Santa Cm* Mum, Oranga, Ar., making ona or tbs moat p.aaaaal aa* agreeable rsmsdisa svsr off-rad to tha pablta. Thoaa preferring a Medicine (re* from Aleobeßs - Admixture, will nae ,

Hoofland’s German Fitters. Tboae who have so objection to tbs eomblutlew of tbc Bitten, as elated, will nae HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO, They are both anally good, and contain the name medicinal vlrtaea, tbe choice between the two being a mere matter of taste, tbe Tonle being the mom palatable. Tbe atomaeb. from a variety of eanaee, each M Indigestion, Dyapepeia, Naraona Debility, eta., la vary apt to b» • Ita fune. Uona deranged. The Liver, ayinpatbliiug a. fig ( (lonely aa w doaa with the Stomach, tbca becomaa affect ed, tbc reaatl if which !• that : the patient ca* fare from covers! or more of tbc foil* slog disease# i Constipation, Flatulence,.lnward Piles Fulness of Blood to the Head, Aoidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulnei# or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pi* of tne Stomach, Swimming of the Head. Hurried or Difflouit Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensatione when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Fain in the Side, Baok, Chest, Limbs, eto., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Degree** ~>n of Bpirltsb The anfferer from theao dliw-ee should exerelg* the greatest cautlou in the selective of a remedy fm hie cane, pur chasing only that which he la aaaured from hi, mve-tigo SW, Mil Uou, and I*quirlea poasosa •» true merit, la skilfully com pounded, la free from lujorioua ingredlema, and ban established for luelf a reputation for the cure of these dissa-ea. In this conueetloawe west# submit thoaa well-known remedies—

. HooflaniVsGevmanßltter*i AND HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONia ~rmiuiD^W^rrKM7Jj:cjLSox f l’H 11-A DELPHI A, T+, Twenty-tWo years since thoy first laired need lato this co an try from Germany, during which time they have uudouMe*lly parfv»rmatl more earoM, asi benefited ouffeiiug humanity to a greater extent* than any other retnedlea known to the public. These remedies will effectually ears Liter Csss* plaint, Jauu dice, Dyif>sp* •ia, Chronic or Nerv«M»« lMd bllity, Chroa 'nLdtfi is Diarrhoosi, Disease of ihs Jgaa, ■ l Kidneys, aa4 all l)lAeaHs« *rUiu>,> fro* a Disordered lelysr, Now Mb, or Intsstluss. DEBILITY, Besultinar from any Causa whater**. PBOSTKATION OF THE SYSTMIC induced by Sere to Labor, Hard* fillips, Exposure, Fever*, &o. orbero Is no medlslas extaut sqnal Is Ihses dies ip aach cates. A tons and rigor ia Imparted la tbs whole Byetem, the appetite is strengthened. r->*4 is enjoyed, the stomach digsata premptly, tbs bleed. Is purified, tho complexion becomes sound as 4 healthy, the yellow ting* is eradicated fro* lbs •yes, a bloom ia giren to tbe ebeeha, aud the weed, and narreae layalid beeoiaee a etfoag aud baaUkd being. ‘ PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE* Aid feeling the band of time weighing heavily ape* them, with all Us atteudaut Ilia, will find la Ike ••» •f tbla BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will Inejtil now life into their veina, restore In i the euerury and ardor of more youthful days, build, •p their 'shrunken forms, and give health and happiness to their remaining years. NOTICE. YHaa well-eetabllehed fact that fully eae-halfeffhe female portion whhhhms - of our popular boa are ael dom In the twjoyiuent of IV [ good health; *r, to use their own expreelion, “never ■■■HHIVHVfIHi feel well." They are lan v ■■ ■-—* guld, dereU | es all energy, extremely nervona, and have ue appetite. < To this class of persona the BITTERS, er its TONIC, is eapeeially recommended. • WEAK AND DELICATE OHILDEENI^^ Are made strong by the nse es either of the« 9 remedies. They will cure every case of MARASMUS , Without failTLousjuicß*oFWttllds!tdir?ncVirxwttmtxt#t#d tr tlw 1 hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. Thoae, It will be obßSrved, are men of note aud of such standing that they wad b# belleyed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, GhUfJxutict nf the Supreme Court of ru , writes* Philadelphia , March 19,189 T. •* I find * Hoof land’s Gra* Mat! RlitAra’ Iff a (ami IM»>

BID Bitters' ASKL\ ll s gepd will, useful in diseases of tbs digestive organs, aed »f jitoitt l-sue ■HalB MMSKtos flt ln c “*** ess actlou In the •retain. 1 ItBW! ll'SinMMaiapa geo. w. wood wars. Hon. James Thompson, fudge cf the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, April 2*. IM*. "I consider ‘Hoolland'a German Bit let's’ a soiNW* Ns medtetne In eeaa of attacks of Indigestion ssr Dyspepsia. 1 can certify tbla from my sxperlonee •fit. Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMrSOH.* From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D.; Pastor of tho Tenth. Baptist Church, PhtlmtU’phiOL Dr. Jackson-— Desr Sir: I Lave been frequently requested to eonuect ray name with recouunendK* tious of different kinds of medicines, bat regarding the practice .“p ur°i easea d« sllsedjbal with a clear proof In Tarions In * staiteeaand particularly In my own family, of the asefulnes*. es Dr. Hoolland'a German Bitters, I depart for case from my uaual course, to axpre*a my full oonrlctloa taat, fir general debility of the eyetem, and espm dally for Liver Complaint, It is a safe anil valuable preparation. In some case*lt may fait; but usually, I doubt not, tt will be eery beneficial to tboao wts»> •■Mr from lit# above onuses. Eighth, below Coates St. From Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philada. I bars tierired deeiilsd benefit from tba ns. or Hoofiaod's German Bitten, and feat it my prlrllegt |o rceommand them as a most valuable tonic, to all who an suffering from general debility or from diaesses art si of from denngement of tho liver. Youn truly. "“f—“v* —«• 9. FBXDAUs. OATJTIONf. Hooland’a German Bemadlea are eonnlerfelted. ■m that the algnatme of C. M. JACK BON Ison tha wrapper of W ( each l.oltlo. All others are JKI esusterfsit Principal Offlce so*' Manufactory ■* at the Gotmao Medtetne Eton, So. <3l ARCH Slnst, Phlladol < phla, Pa &BULMLBS U. MVAJra, Pi sjii'Wr. Formerly C. M. JACKSON * Cm PRICES. German Bitten, grtottfc b. * g Hoofiaod’s German Tonlo, pot’up" Hi quart bottle* II to per bottle, or » £atf ffoaoi for IT tq m. Do not forget ttPesomtaa qoU U* sdM* bar. ta nates to got tho goaalaa FOR SALE By Druggists nnd Storekeepers fs Event Towit IN rm U*i iw (Statv. ut», • .4-