Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 October 1869 — Page 2

TK Wtsstua MM. ih\XX93*r‘Oo\obet 14th.18«9.

The Elections.

U|> Uttkc time of going to prees the newt it that the Republicans have carried Peiimtylvania, and Ohio and lowa. In Ohio the result is aontewhai tJoubltul. Tt c Republicans will have a majority iu the senate, while the Democrat* will have a majority iu the house. In all «f these states the vote is light, aud ahows Democratic gains. We have been unable to obtain th nrult of the railroad election in White county. Word was brought from there yesterday that the appropriation was 11 behind and on# townshiy to hear from. Our informant could not learn what township it was. The appropriation is probably defeated. Wc spent Monday evening of this week at the teachers' institute, non’ |ii session at this place. Mr. Joiixnok, the school examiner, delivered the lecture of the evening upon the subject of “professional pride’’ among teachers, which was practical and sensible. Three or tour others followed him, two of whom <lid little else hut “yawp.” How such individuals acquire the title of “learned educators” except in a barlcsque sense is a mystery to ns.

We receive regularly from the publishers, Messrs. Pettkxgiix, JJatks «fc Co., 37 Park Row, New York, the Hearth and Home , which we consider one ol the most complete family weekly newspapers published in the United States.— Single copies, It, three, all at one time, |9j five copies, all at one time, sll, all over five copies at the same rate, or $2 50 a year, which makes it one of the cheapest papers published. Subscriptions sent now will be credited from the Ist of Jannary, 18<0, and will pay from the date of their reception until January Ist, 1871, so that persons subscribing now at the above rates receive the November and December numbers of 1868, free. The Jasper Teachers’ Institute is holding its fourth annual session at the Rensselaer school house, and is well attended by tbe teachers—upwards of sixty recorded their names the first day. We have not as yet had opportunity to attend the day sessions, but understand the exercises are well conducted and instructive. The evenings have so far been occupied by lectures upon topics interesting to teachers, pupils and patrons. The lectures are delivered by “professional educators” some of whom have evidently carefully studied their profession and possess discriminating judgment, while others appear to “yawp”—they can’t lecture—-just to make a noise and occupy time. With little more attention to facta and a little leas running after chimeras these reunions will become important auxiliaries to the common school system. We are in favor of giving them all possible encouragement

Last week we published a report of the cases disposed of at the last session of the Jasper Circuit Court. Of the forty-three criminal casos there were but three convictions; four or five trials resulted in acquitals, several were continued, and twenty-four the State's attorney entered a nolle prosequi." It is a matter of interest to every citizen of the county to know why so many cases are dismissed by the prosecutor. When it is known that mere than one-half the criminal cases docketed are not brought to trial, it is natural for people to ask “how much do the implicated parties pay the prosecuting attorney for entering his not. pros.!” Wc do not believe that our proaecutor is bought .up in these instances. In tome of them it is probable the grand juryfinds the indictment upon evidence insufficient for conviction, but in the great majority of cases the witnesses are either spirited away or else lea/e of their own accord, so that when the cases aro called the prosecutor has either to proceed to trial in the absence of important witnesses with the certainty of defeat, or ej*« enter his not. prot. at once, .—he generally chooses the latter course. One way of avoiding this is for f)ie grand jury to examine the evidence closely and uot find indictfnenta without they are convinced ji in sufficient to convict. Then let it beseem to that the witnesses are promptly summoned and required <o enter into bonds for their appearance at tlic next term of court.— Tlicn the principal disadvantages tbr State has now to contend with will be removed, and if criminals lire permitted to go unpunished (tie responsibility* will rest with the 1

PROSPECTS OF OUR RAILROAD.

MEETING AT THE COURT HOUSE LAST THURSDAY EVENING , Bpeech of Judge Schermerhorn, of Delphi. Secretary of the Indianapolis, Delphi A Chicago Railroad Company. Appearances I'aranklr, a«4 the C'ampnuf SaagHiao at Mucccaa. Pursuant (o notice, the citizens of Rensselaer and vicinity, to the number of between two and three hundred, assembled at the Court House, last Thursday evening, for the purpose of hearing concerning the prospects of the projected Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago railroad. The meeting was called to order by Thos. Boroughs, Esq., who nominated Rev. Father Joseph A. Stephan for Chairman, which was unanimously confirmed by the audience. Horace E. James was elected Secretary. The Chairman introduced Judge Schermerhorn, of Delphi, the Secretary of the Indiaauapolis, Delphi and Chicago Railroad Company, who proceeded to entertain the meeting by a plain straight forward, unpretending address of about fortyjiniuutes duration.

Up to the present time, the speaker, who is the Company’s agent, had?jnet with flattering success iu obtaining the right of way from the owners of lands through which the line is being surveyed. In the first forty miles commencing at the Ma rion county line, there were but three persojis’who refused the grant. Since then,’from Frankfort through Ciinton, Carroll, White, and thus far in Jasper, the right of way has been freely given, though many fine farms are cut to great disadvantage. This showed great una nimity of favor towards the enterprise, and indicates a spirit of cooperation very gratifying to those laboring for its success. In the matter of financial assistance, Jasper county lead out by voting a tax of 142,000 as a donation, Carroll followed with one of 176,000, and Clinton with 137,500. In Carroll county, bona fide subscriptions amounting to SSO,CCO lias been secured and the Common Council of the city of Delphi has voted to issue 125,000 in seven per cent, bonds as a further donatiou, which swells the amount raised in that county to 1150,000. — Clinton county will, by private subscription, increase her donation to $100,000; this is pledged by gentlemen abundantly able to do it. Marion county defeated the proposition of $150,000, but the friends of the enterprise there are sanguine that amount will be raised without difficulty. An election is ordered for Center township on the 18th instant, this will certainly be carried, and the amount thus raised will be $75,000; to this sum it is expected the Marion county Commissioners will add $25,000 and the balance of $50,000 there will be no difficulty in raising by private subscription. The Commissioners of Boone county have ordered an election upon the proposition of a tax of one per cent. This election is to tako placeoß the 28lh. Did not know that it could lie carried, but if it is defeated the election is to be ordered by townships, threo of which will certainly vote in its favor. White county votes next Tuesday upon the proposition of one per cent. This will amount tc about $42,000, to this two townships propose to add SIO,OOO more. as not certain how the result would be in White county, though the friends thought it would be favorable. — Lake county has ordered an election in fwo townships, on the 25th. ,Did not know the amount they propose to raise, but was certain they would carry the election.— Could not say what Chicago would do, there were men in the city who were interested in the scheme, and as her citizens had hitherto shown a willingness to assist in enterprises of pnhlic interest, it is reasonable tu presume they will assist this qiic. A charter can be secured to build from the State line to the Chicago city limits. The company has proposals from two other companies to join and build into the city. Thought there would not he much difficulty iu securing the right of r way through Illinois outside of Chicago. Concerning the route from Indianapolis to Frankfort, the speaker said two lines had been run. One of these passed up the tow-path aloug the cauai, and crossed no lots within the city of Indianapolis; the other one crossed one block ol vacant lots. Outside of the city, the lino passes through valuable culii- | vated lauds, and the owners do r.Ot l like to give Nit? right .of way with-

out remuneration, however he had met with ItiVoo. exceptions to this feeling. Thought the cost of securing the right of way from the Boone county line to the Union depot would not exceed SIO,OOO or $12,000. The company was now making a preliminary survey of the route in order to make nn approximate estimate of the cost, etc. Could not tell where the road bed would be ultimately located, but it would not be lar from the present survey. Did not know where they would cross the Kankakee river. Lowell, in Lake county, will be a point on the road. The company desires, and it is their intention to make this the most direct route between Indianapolis and Chicago. He was not prepared to make an approximate estimate of the cost of building the road, neither could it bo made until the survey was completed, but was satisfied the bulk of tho expense would be between Moilticello and Indianapolis. The company had not made any overtures for building the road and would not until the survey was comploted, estimates of the cost made and it was definitely ascertained what assistance the people along the line were willing to give. Dr. Lalluo asked what do companies taking the contract to build railroads usually expect in the way of material assistance from the people along the line? The Judge replied in substance that they usually required the line to he placed in condition for the iron, but perhaps not so much will be expected of this line all the way through—say from Monticello to Indianapolis, as there arc a number of streams to cross requiring expensive bridges and grading. Jasper county will probably be expected to grade, tic and bridge the line within her borders, which Thw speaker thought might be done at an average cost of §2,500 per mile.

Judge Schermerhorn could see no occasion for other than the most hopeful feelings, as up to the present time everything had progressed very favorably. It is true the Marion county election had resulted adversely, but our friends at Indianapolis were not in the least discouraged. 11l fact the source and nature of the opposition there tended to increase their determination, and they were inspired by it to put forth renewed exertion. The principal opposition there caine from railroads —the Indianapolis & Lafayette, the Terre llaute, the Peru, and the Indiana Central—whose business will be materially affected by the success of this project.— The friends of our railroad at Indianapolis are the wholesale merchants and the more enterprising citizens who desire to build up the trade aud influence of their city.— ‘He had no doubt of their”suceess in carrying their township vote on the 18th instant. These county and township appropriations were not contemplated when the company was organized at Delphi last May. The company was organized by the people with the understanding that they would he obliged to build the road with money from their private purses; the aid of public taxation cauie in as an afterthought—as an incidental circumstance —and if we do not succeed in carrying these elections in all cases, it is no cause of gi cat discouragement. We should bo faint hearted. The construction of railroads is not the work of a day, or of a u/*eek, or a month, but if we work earnestly we will succeed with our enterprise.

When Judge Schermerhorn had concluded, Mr. Alfred Thompson arose and endorsed ins statements go far as they alluded to matters which had como under his observation. v Hon. Ezra Wright thought the prospects exceedingly favorable. — He also congratulated the company upon their President, whom he proceeded tu culogisc in his peculiarly felicitous manner. Thos. J. Spitler, Esq., introduced the following resolution: “ Resolved, That the citizens of Jasper county will donate the right of way and raise money sufficient to grade, bridge and tic the 1., D. <fc C. It. It. througl. the county.” An, elderly gentleman by the name of Fay, ltay, May, Hay, Gay, Lay, Bay, Gray, Bray, or something similar, living somewhere among the northern swamps of Newton county, and whom the Comings employ to watch their marsh lands along the Kankakee, bobbed up and ; hoped the resolution would be amended so as to read “that the reeldent landowner* donate,” «&e. Nobody seconded the “hope” and the question being demanded, the resolution was unanimously• adopted, upup which the meeting adjourned.

HOOFLAND’g KEDlcms. BGOMND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AID Hoofland’s German Tonio. TheGiwt Eencdies for all Diieun sf the LITE*, STOMACH, OM DIOMSTITM O MOANS. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS b composed of Ik* van Jain* (or, M they an medicinally termed. Xrtrn rl.) at H o o l . tad f Bark*, ■•king * pr.purahighly Ud, an] *a " a ttral7 frm from alcoholic odaMnn V«r kind HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO, b * eombtoottoa of all Ik* Ugradl.it. of Ik* BitUra, with lb* panwt quality of Santa Cm, Burnt, Orange, A*., maklog oaa *f Ik* aal plaail u 4 agreeable natlla ««r of.rad to tk* pobllc. Thou vnforrtag o Madldao fir** host AbokoU* admixture, wUI an Hoofland’s German Bitters. Thou who boro mo obJurUoa to tho oombUatloa of tb* Blttora, u ototod, wUI at* HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO. They art both oqull, good, and ooatala tk* aao medicinal virtues, tba .hots, botwaoa Ika two botog o more matter of loot*, th* Toole botog th* moot palatable. Th. stomach, from a nrldjr of masts, ouch a* IndigMtioa, Dyspepdu, Horton. Debility, at.., U very apt to ho tlb f» notions dersagod. Th. Urir, sympathizing U f clostly aa 11 dou with lbt|M\ Stomach, th.a becomm affect .d, th. run!! of which b that th. patbat nt bra hem HTHiI or mon of tho fotkwlog dbaaaoa: Oonatipation, Flatulonoo, Inword Piles Fulness of Blood to tbe Head, Acidity Of tbe Stomaob, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Pood, Fulness or Weight In the Stomaob, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering et tbe Fit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Harried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering et the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Bensationa when in a Dying Posture, Dimness ot Vision, Dot* or Webs before the Sight, Dull Fein in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eye., Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, ete.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Greet Depression of spirits. Th* sofforor from thos* dU. m ahoald amU< th. greotMt caution In th. Miration of a romady fit hit CSM, pnr akadag only that which he l, suarad from his lnvestlga tioua aid laqulrlra poMel. •* lr», merit, l. •kllfolly com poaal«d,i.froo from injurious iugr.dloab, and hat established tor Itself a reputation for the ran of these diseases. la thl. connection wo Would submit those well-known remedies —

Hoofland r 8 German Bitters, AHD HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIO. PRBPARBD BT Dr. C M. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, PA Twenty-two years since they were Aral latredassd into thl. country from Germany, daring which tim* they hare undoubtedly performed more enres, and benefited .offering humanity to a greater extent, than any other ramedie. known to the pnblio. Thou remedies will afectnally core Liter Complaint, Jana dies, Dyspep•is, Chronic or Herron, Debility, Chron / lc Diarrhoea, Disease of tbe Kidneys, and all Disease. arising from a Disordered Liter, Stomach, or Intestine.. DEBILITY, Resulting from uny Cause whatever t PBOSTBA.TION OF THE SYSTEM, Induced by Severe Labor. Hardships, Exposure, Fevers, dto. •hero Is no medlstne extant equal to these nmt db. ip such cases. A tone and rigor la imparted te the whole ayetem, the appetite Is strengthened, food b enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the blood b purified, the complexion becomes sonnd and healthy, tha yellow tinge b eradicated from the eyes, a bloom la siren to tho eheeks, and tha weak and nerrouataralid becomes a strong and healthy Mag. PKBBONS ADTANCKI) IN LINK, And feeling tha hand of time weighing hearily apoa them, with all its attendant Ills, will lod in tho nM of this BITTERS, or tha TONIC, aa elixir that will instil now life Into their reins, restore in i men,nr. the energy and ardor of more yonthfal day., bnlld np their ehrnaken forma, sad girt health aad happiness to thalr remaining years. NOTICE. It b a well-oatablbhod bat that folly oaa-half.fth* fismal. portion of onr population an Ml 1 dom la Iho enjoyment at W ( good health; *r, to use their Hiove sxpreseton, nerer feel well." They art lan -I gold, derold of oil energy, extremely noireas, sad bar* a* appetite. To thle class of peracna tha BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especially recommended. WE AX AID DELICATE OHILDKEY Are mad. strong by tha aae of otfh.r of those romodlM. They will eura srery case of MARASMUS, without Ml. Thousands of crtificatM bar# seen ululated In th* hand, of tha proprietor, bat apace will allow of tho publication of but a few. Thom, It will be obMrrod, an men of aota aad of sash beading that they meat be hollered.

TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Chief Juet let of tk. Supreme Oturt of Pa, wtitaai Philadelphia, March 18, ltfiT. ** I flad' Hoof « laad'c German Bitten’ b» grad tonic, useful la disease, ot tb. digostlr. organs, and of gnat bone is CsM ’‘ °< d«bility, and v ~ JV - - ■— * vutof »orrotu actios la the nrtUm. Yon re, truly, GKO. W. WOODWARD.* Hon, James Thompson, . Mdff* of tho Supremo Court of Penuryloanta. Philadelphia, April St, ISM. "i consldar ‘Hoolaad'a G.rmaa Bittera' a valuable medieine la com of atbeka of ladigMtloi or Dyspopata. I oaa certify thl. from my exp.ri.nM of it. Tours, with report, JAMBS THOMPSON," From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Pastor of the Tenth Maptiet Church, Philadelphia. Dr.Jadt non—Door Sir: I have braa frequently requested to connect my name with roeommosa*. lions of different kinds of medfeluts, but rtgurdinf the practice as out of XselTl L^ifi cases de Ml dined; but with a clear proof la various in > ■ —» ■ » stancMS.d pariicnlsrly in my own family, of tho aMfalaeu of J)r. Hoofland’a German Blttora, I depart for oae. from my usual course, to sxprras my tall conviction tnat, for general debility of the system, and eepoeiallyfor Liver Complaint, it it a toft and valuable preparation. In some casra it may fail; bnt usually, I doubt not, it will li. very beaefleial te thoM who oaffer from the above causes. TO^VMJMJpMtta^ Hgbth.balow Coaloe BL From Rev. E. D. Fendall, Aeeietant Editor Chrietian ChronieU, PMladn. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hooland'e Germoa Blttora, aad fool It my prlvUsg* to recommend thorn so a most valuable tonic, to all Who an an fieri ag from gsaoral debility or from disoasM arising from derangumoat of the liver. Yoaza truly. X B. TINDALL. CAUTION. Hoofland’s Gorman Remedies art eonnterfUtod. Bra that tho signature of C. M. JACKSONi.onth* wrapper of H ( eaeh holtle. All others are eonaterfeit. Principal Oflee aad Maaafactory ' X at tho Oormaa Modidao Store, No. BSI ARCH Stroot, Phlladslfklo. P»CHAJtLBS M. XT AMS, Proprietor, Formerly C. M. JACKSON k Co. PRICES. Heoisad’* Genus Bitten, per bottle, . Si 00 «■ « •• half dozen, . SOO ■eolood’a German Tonic, pot up ia quart bottles, 01 00 per bottle, or a half dossa for 07 SO. aa. Do not forgot to examine wall tho araolr lav ia order togs* Um goaaiah FOR SALE’BY DRUGGISTS;and!BIOREKEKPERS, r a. ' ' f$- ' ' la Every Tows fistic United Stacs.

'BUSINESS CARDS. C»WIV r. Ut MMOMD. YtvMei. 1. BEITLEK II Aim.no.> Dli. SPITLEB, ATTOIINEYH AT DAW, Bensialasr, Indian*. Office in tbs Court House. , 1-1-lytf a. a. dwiuoin*. a. r. rnoaraoa. DWIUCIN* A THOimrMON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NalariM Puhllc, Ileal Bilala Ininraaec Agents, Rensselaer, Indiana. Offlea in McCoy'* Uauk Building, up-etslr*. Wan. 1.. meCUNNCM'. ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND Notary Public Rensselaer, Indie na. Olßca in Larue'• Stone Building, np-ataira. 1-1,-tar. Dr.J.II.LOIIdHKIUOR, HENSSIiLAER, INDIANA, on Wellington street. l-1.-ljr. Dr. «. A. MOM. Ornra.—On Washington ftreel, opposite the ‘Old Lius Drug Store,” RBSNSKLAKK. litll. Ml Dr. llt A C. KELLF.I, RESIDENT DENTIST, Benaaelaer, Indiana. Ofllce on Waekiugtou etreet with Dr. Martin. New Butcher Shop. Good Beef and Mutton at the old atand in Goddard’* Bakary. l-46-6m. ABEAM L. BPAHLIN NT ACKHOCKK 4c DUO., U N D ER T A K E Iti, RENSSELAER. IN IK. now prepared to 811 ell ordere for Cofllue of every eljrle. Ordere left at M. Kger’e Shop, or the Hardware Store, will be promptly attended to, at the leweet possible raue. 1-1-ts ■ rgi "”**■ A. WHIGIIT, eTI H THB 01.8 UNDERTAKER, Ha* Cofflne of all eiaae on hand and i* prepared to fill all orders (or aay eljrle. Plain or Fancy, at reduceu price*. 1-17-ts ■ sum Dl Vtl.UI BLACKSMITH SHOP gmi&sS&gm I* in operation one door above Express Office, KKESSKLAKK. All kinda ol blacksmitbing donetoorder. XAMDKL run DIG, aere Al.t. kinds or COUNTRY PRODUCE, Such a*Butter,.Egg*, Feather*, Poultry, Rage, Hi joe, Old iron, Copper, Ac,and pnya Caah, AT R. P. GODDARD'S, Rensselaer, Indiana, Patronage respectfully aolicited. 1-JG-ts. DAILY HACK LIMB aaa El VERY ST A BEE. Hack* run daily (Sunday* excepted) between Ranaaelaernnd Bradford, en tUeC & L R R, and between Reniaelaer and Romiugto-.i on the T L it B. R R. Horae* and Carriage* to let at reaeonable rate*. J W. Sc. SO. Duvall.

ALFRXD M'COT. aLPIED THOUriON A. McCOTA THOMPSON, BANKERS. RENSSELAER. INDIANA, Buy and sell Ccia aud Dome,tic Exchange make Collectioa* on all available point*, pay luterest oa specified time depositee, and transact all bueineee in their line will dis/ercl. ft~7»Offic* hours, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m no fl lx. AUSTIN’S HOTEL. joiix nTAI bTlfr Having leased the house lately occupied by C. W. Penkle, and titled it up iu rood style aa a Hotel, would .eepectfuliy inlorin the TRAVELLING PUBLIC tbat he ie pi sport J to accomodate all who may call on him. Ceo) suable* kept in connectltiu with the house, where the stock ot traveller, will be properly tended by good and careful Hostlers. [preset?. PCBLIC EXAMDUTIONS OP APPLICANTS POK I.ICKASK TO TEACH will bo held at the School House in Rensselaer, on The Third Saturday in Each Month. The law require, that applicants have a cerlifi cats or good moral character. Irom the trustee ot the Township in which they reside. GK.ORGK M. JOHItSOR, 1 6 ) y School Examiner ot Jasper Conaty forsalmlaores! A valuable property at and adjoining Reneaelaer, eonsiating of the MILE SQUARE north, being tbs wholo ot section 19, exclusive . If OF WESTON'S ADDITION to the town of Rennselaar. The soulh liue of section 19 uearly TOUCHtS THE OLD TOWN PLAT! Alno. EIGHTY ACRES, being the east half es the uortli-eaat quarter of nection 30, and no much of the weal half as is uot iuclu>d*d iu the a-id plat OP' RF.NSSEEAKR. Alio, unaoid lot* in Weaton’a Addition ” HENRY WESTON. I-31-Rmoa. 172 Broadway, Hew York. DWIGGIHS ft THOMPSON, Ageats, Ronawlaer, Indiana.

E. E. LOCKWOOD - -—HEMINOTON. XWB..—, DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND BEADY-MADE CLOTHING; ALSO. ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, REAPERS, MOWERS, THRESHERS, AO., All am respectfully invited to sell and examine my stock before puichaaingelsewhere. 1-31-6 m os. Shaving and Hairdressing. H. PETIT A WIFE HAIR DRESSING DONE INARTISTIC STYLE FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMENJ All kinds of Hair-Oils, Perfumery, Curling Fluid, the best Hair Restoratives, etc., constantly on hand. Also, Cigars, Collars; etc. Mr. Petit is an old Experienced Berber.— He says be will stop hair falling out in three applications, if not, will charge nothing.— He has fitted np a room for ladles exclusively where Mrs. Petit will be pleased to wait upou the ladies of Jasper connty who may favor her with a call. If you want good Restoratives. and them insured, give the Barber Shop u call 1.-29-ly

THE WORLD RENOWNED SINGER SEWING MACHINE! I am agent for till* splendid muchino and would request all those needing mi'chinea to call at my resilience aud ice some of its work. v I challenge comparison. Referkmces. Mrs. I. M. Stackhouse, Mr*. Time. Borough*, Mr*. # Betli. Cox, Mr. John B. Spangle, Calvin Porter, W. P. Hopkins, and otlicra. All kiude’of machine twist and**colors of threada. Brooks 500 yds. 6 cord llireud, best iu the world, for sale. WM.H. RHOADES. October Clh 1569. 2-2-ts. Especially designed for the use or the Medical Profession and the Family, possessing those intrinsic medicinal properties which belong to an Old and Pure Gin. Indispensable to Female*. Good for Kidney Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put tip in cases, containing one dozen bottles each aud sold by all druggists, grocers, dec. A. M Bianiuger Sc. Co., established 177 ft, No. 15 Beaver Street, Now York. I-27-ly We call the rttention of our readers th Ihe remarkable* certificates of cure* performed by Dr. C. W. Robuck’s celebrated Scandinavian Medicines. We do so, knowing tli-m to be geuuiue. The agent hss shown us the original letters,copies of which appear below. The propiietor* of these medicines authorizo at to any, that they will gives reward of ten thousand dollars to any person who will *1 oa that any of the letter* referred L-are not arthentic.JfcThey have] been sen! unsolicited, and the company have in their possession over 5,000 of a similar character. Any Druggist can satisfy the most skeptical of the value of those truly wonderful Agents, Roback’e Stomach Bitters,] Roback’s| Scandinavian “Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.”

"RTp A TV JLVUijOL AJ The following from the CINCINNATI TIMES, one of the most reliable newspapers in the United States. What can be more convincing? HOME TESTIMONY. The Cincinnati Daily,Times \ of March 21,1861, says: J The Scan Jinavian remedies appear to be growing in favor with the public, if we may judge by the testimonials constantly received by the proprietor. A letter from Wisconsin, to be found in our advertising columns, announce that amdng the physicians of the locality it is becoming very popular, and what is very unusual, is being adopted by them in their practice, as a cure for many diseases which they can not treat effectually in any other way. We understand that the immense trade carried on for several years in these medicines has during the present year nearly doubled. Their process of operation is by a thorough purification of the blood, and a consequent eradication of disease. a- ■ 4# ' *>■■■. • ... r ■ 1-29-ly. , •,

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