Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1870 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

17 ,

The BetJubliown Central Committee Of JSer county, will meet in the Court House, on Monday, March 28, aHo’clock, p. in., for the purpose of determining the time, place and manner of nominating county officers, and other important business. A full attendance i* aolicited.

S. P. THOMPSON,

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Cl real! Prosecutor. Kmroa Binssklaxk Uxion: Please announce that J. M. JIMTICR, of White county. .Hl be a candidate before the Republican Nominating Convention for re election to the offloe of Prosecuting Attorney of the 12th Judicial Circuit, of Indiana.

Twelve inches of snow on the ground. Justice’s blanks for sale cheap, at this office. Johnny Alter and Johnny 1 harp started for Kansas, yesterday afternoon. __ Sec Mr. George Nagle’s card.—• Peach trees, roses, grape-vines; pruning, grafting arid budding. The Society of Progressive Spiritualists have changed their time of meeting to 3 o’clock P. M. on each Sunday. Next Sabbath, the lecture , will be “Astronomical origin of the Saviour-myths,” l>y I. M. Stackhouse.

The Board of County Commissioners advertise for sealed proposals for the lease of the poor farm; the keeping of paupers by the week, | and for delivering 2,000 rails on the farm. Proposals to be left with the Auditor before 10 o clock next Saturday, March 19th. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leopold have our sympathy in their sorrow occasioned by the death of their little son, Milton, which occurred yesterday morning. Milton was about four rears old, and w t s a bright, pretty child. The corpse was this morning taken to Attica for interment.

A drizzling rain storm from the east, last Saturday, closed during the night, with one of the severest enow storms of the season. The ground was covered Sunday morning, about eight inches deep. As this item is not intended for the critic of the Laporte -4ry«« he may skip it. Owing to the unfavorable weather Tuesday, the public sale advertised by Mr. R. B. James was postponed. He has not definitely fixed upon a day yet, but thinks probably it will be on the 26th instant.— When the time is decided upon he will make it known by posters.

Circuit Cvurt. opens a week from next Monday, (on the 2«th instant.) Bummers prepare to “get.” The grand jurors are, John ebb, M. I. Mitchell, Wm. Webb, Geo. Gratner, John H. Wood, Huffman Keen, Isaac Sayler. Asa Tyler, Stillman Gates, Edward Ravenscrott r A G. W. Farmer, and John Humes.

Messrs. Wm. H. Kenton and Nchemiah Hopkina are going to Kansas in a few days. They bid goodbye to Jasper, and go to stay. On | Thursday the 24th inst., they make a public aale, at the latter gentleman’s residence, four miles north of Rensselaer. Ten head of cows and heifers, lix head of horses and colts, hogs, wagon, harness, plows, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture. Nino months credit.

The Commissioners granted Louis Jones license to sell liquor by the drink in Rensselaer. This makes the third saloon in the place, and , each of the three great nationali-ties-—American, Irish and German to which our citizens belong, are represented. There is one saloon in Remington, making four in the county. In view of these facts, the purchase of a poor farm by our county guardians, will be looked upon by observing people as very proper indeed. The next public ceoessity will be a jail.

‘•We want fresh fish in this market.”—Gazette.

You ought to have ’em. If Bro. Connor will come up to Rensselaer we will help him catch all the pike he can carry. It is estimated that there has been not less than 5,000 pounds of these fish taken the Iroquois rapids, in the last two months. Several times 300 pounds ' have been caught in a single night. The way they are taken is by going -along the riv&r bank after night with a lantern and spear them as 'they lay along the shore to spawn. We have counted as many as thirty of these fights along the rapids, within a distance of a quarter of a mile, at one tiftta. The fishes weigh from Hto 5 pounds apiece. Come Conner, rs » mess.

W. V’ PoW< whai^eJ 3 three miles west and one mile north of Remington, has sold his 4 farm and is preparing to move to California. On Saturday, April 2d, he makes a public sale. — He will offer thirty head of three year old cattle, (it they are not sold previously at private sale), four horses, one double wagon, one set of double harness, one Wood’s combined reaper and mower, one parlor stove, beds, bedding, and other household furniture. Six months credit will be given on sums of $5 and upwards. x

Chairman.

We condense the following, from, the “additional report” ot Mr. 1 4 . W. Babcock, tcaoher of school No. 3, in Carpenter township: School commenced December 20, 1869; closed March 11, 1870. Number of pupils enrolled, 43; average attendance, 32 5-6. In punctuality, Reuben Moffit lost no time; George Jones lost one minute; Lucy Alter lost ten minutes from sickness; Richard Moffit lost one day from sickness. George Jones and Mitchell Gray stand highest in grade of punctuality, conduct and recitation.

Whole humber of pupils enrolled in school No. 4, Barkley township, for the winter term of 1869-70, was 50; average attendances about 44 days. Sarah Howe, Lida Howe, Samuel Creekpond, Thomas Gratncr, Lydia Gratner, Rhoda Gratner, Mary Lynch, Eveline Parkison and Amanda Parkison attended every day of the term. Ellen Gratner, Martha Gratner, Sarah Howe and Mary Lynch ciphered through I Ray’s Arithmetic. Ellen Gratner, Martha Gratner, Sarah Howe and Lizzie Howe recited through Pinneo’s Grammar. Brncc Chilcote and Eliza Thomas studied Ray’s Algebra. The school was taught by Mr. R. B. James, who furnished us the foregoing items.

It is with regret that we learn , our young friend, Mr. P. H. Lally, has concluded to move from Rensselaer. He goes to Remington, where, we understand, he is building a wagon shop and intends to set up business on his own hook. Mr. Lally is sober and industrious in his habits; courteous and affable in his intercourse with men; honest and fair in his business transactions; is a good workman, and carries with him the good wishes of everybody. Such men are a loss to any community they leave, and people where they go soon learn to look upon them with respect. We hope he will be liberally patronized where ho has gone, and that a good business will grow up from his labors, wc are confident he is of the class that prosperity does not hurt

Proceedings of Commissioners' Court.

The Board met March 7 th, 1870. Present, C. M. VV at son,“Jared Benjamin and Gyo. 11. Brown, Commissioners; Ira'W. Yeoman, Auditoi and A. J. Yeoman, Sheriff. The following township trustees made their annual settlements and were allowed for their services the

following amounts: F. C. Stephens, Wheatf’d, $55 00 Jas. Yeoman, Newton.. . 41 50 Sampson Erwin. Jordan.. 40 00 Peter Foulks, Milroy... t 35 00 J. L. Hershman, Walker. 46 25 David Gray, H’n'g Grove 55 00 Thos. Lamborn, Carpent’r 82 50 O. B. Rockwell, Kankakee 45 00 H. A. Barkley, Barkley.. 37 50 E. Watts, T’n Remington 750 Isaac V. Alter, Union.. . 20 00 John Querry, Gillam.... 55 00 A. Thompson, T’n Rensselaer, no charge. C. W. Heukle, Marion... 100 00 Joseph Garris, Keener.. . 25 00 The St Joseph Orphan Asylum and Manual Labor School farm, | consisting of 320 acres, to-wit: The north half of section 31, in township 29, range 6, was made exempt from taxation during the time it is occupied and used by said corporation as an orphan asylum and manual labor school. Ordered the addition of certain territory to the town of Remington.

Allowed John Querry $7 50, tor temporary relief furnished J. N. Hilton’s family. AlloweckJohn A. Irwine, $4 55 fees as constable in transferring Joseph Woosley, pauper, from Milroy township to White county. Ordered die Auditor to certify to the Auditor of White county a bill of the expense incurred in removing Joseph Woosley a pauper from thia county ,to ( Whito county and for temporary relief furnished him, whole amount 111. ’ Allowed bills as follows: I. M. Stackhouse, for stove to Rebecca Logan on aecount ’ of keeping Daniel Bishop, of Milroy township, poor.hO

M. L. Spitler, specifics... 1 00 3 Bradon A Burford, ate’ry 158 75 W in. Sheets, stationary.. 12 50 Rosser, Spring & Co., do. 25 50 A. G. rosdyke, making Tax Duplicate. 54 90 J. 11, Longhridge, medical aid to John Thomas 5 00 John L. Harshman ahi to poor of Walker township.. 22 54 Stackhouse & Bro., bookcase for offices 57 20 Drs. Elston & McCandless, medical aid to poor in Walker township 26 20 James & Healey, blanks. 18 50 S. C. Maxwell, trustee of the town of Remington.... 8 <5 N. Warner, mending stove in Recorder’s office 1 00 John M. Austin, keeping a prisoner • 2 00 W. J. Laßue, goods furnished poor of Union townp. 12 00 W, J..Laßue, goods fur- I nished poor of Milroy tp... 12 00 A. Leopold, goods furnished poor of Milroy township 26 00 Dwiggins & Thompson, county attorneys • 900 J, A. Bunram; commissioner of lost records • • 800 George M. Johnson, school examiner I®® Charles Platt, wood and sawing the same *.... 241 55 C. M. Watson, services in

buying poor farm 12 00 G. 11. Brown, services in bnying poor farm 12 00 Jared Benjamin ? services in buying poor farm 18 00 A. J. Yeoman, quarterly allowance 25 00 M. L. Spitler, quarterly allowance. . . ..ITT 25 00

™ uu G. H. Brown, services on Nowles bridge and trip to Lafayette 21 00 Ira W. Y T coman, per bill. 321 00 C- M. Watson, Commis’r 18 00 G. H. Brown, “ 18 00 Jared Benjamin, “ I 8 00 A. J. Yeoman, services in commissioners’ court 18 00 Ira W. Yeoman, services in commissioners’ court.... 18 00 Hammond & Spitler, services in removing pauper. ... 500 E. L. Clark 5 75 Purchased M. 11. Grant’s farm, to be used as a county poor farm, at the cost of 14,659. Granted license to Louis Jones to sell liquor by the drink in Rens-

selaer. Made the following levy of taxes on poll and personal property, tor 1870:

~ ■ njmki or townships.

Hanging Greve I'm! “X so| Barkley ft i 0 6 ! 15^i lo | 2 -.i Mai ion "1,.“ I I Keener _ _ 3J* Kankakee « Wheatfield I® Mikoy " 110 10 25125 50 25 Town ot Rensselaer I « Town of Remington j |25|25|50|20

♦Carp cuter township taxed for tuition fund 12* cents-on the SIOO valuation. I. M. Stackhouse presented a petition signed by himself and I<s others, askin/an appropriation of $49,33U to aid in the construction of the Fort Wayne & Pacific Railroad, which was filed and an election on proposition was ordered to be held on the 10th day of April, 1870.

All persons having unsettled accounts at the City Drug Store are requested to call and settle them immediately. W esly Thompson. March 9M.1570. _ •»» . "•"* Two good dwelling houses for sale in Rensselaer. Apply to Hammond & Spitler.

Seed Corn.- -Messrs. Erwin & Donnelly, of Remington, Ind. are prepared to furnish first class seed corn at $1.25 per bushel. Farmers areYespectfuily invited to call and examine the grain. 2-21-1 it. . Tax Pavers are hereby notified that on the 16th day of April next a penalty often percent., with interest, will be added to the taxes of 18b9 then remaining unpaid, after which the tax becomes delinquent and the Treasurer is required by law to collect the same by distraint and sale of property. Charms Platt, Treasurer of Jasper County. Riuiilur, /sd., Marek 10, 1870.

Harrisonville, Martin Co., Ind., Feb. 25, 1862. Dr. C. W. Roback, Cincinnati, O. —Dear Sir: I have been complaining with a complicated disease for some two years, and finally resolved to try your Remedies—your Purifiw and Pills. After using four bottles of Purifier, and four boxes ofyourPills. my system has become restored to a vigorous state, and I feel no symptoms of returning complaint, for which 1 am very thankful, and would heartily recommend them to the use °f * n y one afflicted with like indisposition and stagnation of the system. I remain yours

fiMMChoice, budded, 2-years i ilihdi cl V V Tree#—l6 standard vaiietles—at 20 cents nplece, or >ls per 100. _ r A Varieties of Roeeo— Monthly, Running QU and Mose. ~ ~ j 1-Year old Clinton, Catawba, loabell* and Delaware Grope-vinoa. Grafling, .Buddjng and Pruning done at reasonable raise. OI JORGS NAOLB, Two-Mile P/airie, 2 miles west of Bensoelaor. V 5 ■' Horses Wanted. J CROUCH, oi Monticello. Ind , wants to buy 300 head of good homo and mares, before the first day of loe, 1870, for which the Ho*** jrw*

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ILBCTtON NOTftE,- - roa -ran Fort Wayns & Pacific Railroad. NOTICE to hereby (Ivan that the poll* will be opened on Saturday, April 16th 1870, al the several voting precincts in the severalTowiishlps in Jasper Cnunly, IndiI ana, in manner aud form prescribed by the seneml election lews of Indiana, and each legal voter will then have the privilege of voting for au npproprietlon of forty-nine thouvand three hundred and thirty dollars, by mid county, »o aid In the construction of the Fort Wsyne & Pacific Railroad, aa prayed for In a petition signed by mors than one hundred freeholders and legal voters of said county, and presented to the Board of Commissioners of siidacounty, al their regu ar March term ItfO. Those persona who are firfavor of aaid appropriation will deposit a ballot with the words plainly written or printmi thereon, “For the Railroad Apnrepriation,” and thoeo opposed will deposit a ballot inscribed in like manner “Arainst the Ballroad Appropriation.” The Inspectors of the eeveral election precincts will meet al the Court “House In Rensselaer, in sail county, on Thursday, tile 21st day of April, 1870, at ten o'clock a. m.. to return lhe P oU b . OO , and tally papers of their respective precincts .nd act as a board of Canvassers, to compare said paper, aud certify the result of said * ot Ute BoanhJ ZgKAt) Auditor. Jasper Coonty. ' iSTllfii WO. 2-4S-4t

Sale of Lands Mortgaged to the School Fund. NOTICE is lieteby given that the Auditor and Treasurer of Jasper county Indiana. will offer at public auction to the highest bidder for cosh at the Court House door in Rensselaer, on the 28th day of March, 18.0, the following lands (mortgaged to the echooi fund; for the non-payment of interest, or so much thereof as may be neeeeeary te pay the principal, interest, penaltie* and coots, as follows, 10-wit-The ne or of th- ne qr, Section 13, 1 own 27, Range 7, west, 40 acres Mortgaged to the echooi fund by Samuel Babb—amount due, $118.93. , , . . Also, the ne qr of nw qr, and w bf of ne nr, cf Section 34, Town 29, Range 6, west, 120 acres. Mortgaged to the school fund by Ezekiel Oex —amount due, $376.7b.’ Also, at the same time and place, the following described lot of school land forfeited to the school fund for the non-payment of Interest, as follows, to-wit: The sw qr of fw qr of Section 16, Town 28, Range 6, west, 40 acres. Phased by Samuel Babb—amount due, s47o.anThe above lauds will be sold for not les* than the whole amount due, the purchaser paying the interest, penalties and oostedue. Also one-fourth of the principal in hand, , the remaining three-fourths, a credit us ten year, will be given bu the purchaser paying ' annually in advance the interest at the rate of seven per cent. n , IRA W. YEOMAN, A. J. C- ' CHARLES FLATT, T. L C. March Ist 1870. 9 ’ M ' 4 ‘

Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of an execution and order of sale on foreclosure to me directed, from the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Jasner County, Indiana, I will expose at public gale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday the 26th day of March a. n. 1870, between the hours of ten o’clock a. ■., and four o clock r m of said day. at the door of the Court House of Jasper County, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wit: One hundred and thirty-five (135) acres off the west side of the north-east quarter of action number thirty-four 34, in township number twenty-nine 29, notth of range eix 6 west, aud also the north-east quarter ot the north-west quarter oMhe same section, township and range, and on failure to realize thefnll amount of judgment, interest, altorney T s Tecs arfd ewts? I wHFavlne same u and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. To be sold as the property of Jeremiah Beatty at the suit oi Simqji Phillips. Said sale will be made without any roller whatever from valuation or appraise "ent | awg A. J. YEOMAN, March 3d ,1870. Sheriff of Jasper Ceunty. Win. L. McConnell Atty for Pltff. 23-3

SIOO vat | Toil.

Tnition Spec,. School ’ Tnition Spec. School Township - Road J— — ■■ - '

Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of an execution to mo directed, from the Clerk of the Jasper Common Pleas Court. I will expose at public sale, to the_ highest bidder, on Saturday the 26th day of March, A. n. 1870,between the hours of ten o’clock a. m and four o’clock r. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of County, Indiana, the rents and profits fora term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wit: The east half of the north west quarter of section eight (8) in township thirty (30) north of range six (6) ws t, in Jasper County, Indiana And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same lime and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Robert Meeker and Hannah B. Meeker at the suit oi George x© Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation laws. A. J. YEOMAN, Sheriff, Jasper County Ind. March Ist 1870. Jlwiggins & Thompson Attys for rift 2-AJ

Notice of Survey. WILLIAM H. BRADFORD, Charles E. Bill and all other persons interested, are hereby notified that I will on Friday, March2a, 1870 proceed with the Surveyor ot Jw>er County, Indiana, to make a legal survey oi section thirty-thiee. town tweuty-soven, range seven west, and fix the corners of the ucrlh-east quarter of said sectisn owned by mo> John Fkxocson. March 3,1870. Dwiggins & Thompson, 2 23.31, Attva

WILLEY & SIGLER, HAVE removed To the building one door south of Jack™,** Drug Store, formerly owned by C. W. lienkie, which they have boughtand thoroughly remedied and fitted up for A NEW STORE ROOM, Where they will keep eenstahtly on hand a full assortment of all kinds of dim MUM MI! Which we expect to sell as low as it can bo bought in any market. COUNTRY PRODUCE Always taken at fair prices in exchange for goods. , , We make a speciality of BOOTS AND SHOES, Having a shop of our own lu which none but ■cod workmen ere employed.

THOMPSON’S CITY DRUG STORE * RENSSELAER, PURE DRUGS, chemicals; DYE STUFFS,

VARNISHES,! WINES & LIQUORS, (FOB MEDICAL V6B only), AXD

PATENT MEDICINES, r ■ . or ALL Kixftif CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

NEW DRUG STORE. Harding & Alter, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS ID R u G Gr I s T ® . Take tins method of info -l »:g *hc a tlxens of Jasper County and vk.uity tint they have opened a Nrw Drub Stoss in Rensselaer, in the room fo’merly occupied by Percupile & Son, one door east of Vanatta & Son’s large Harness Shop, where they intend to keep as gv.d an assortment es Drugs and Medicines as may be found In the town.

They will usually keep on hand a full supply of DIICGS, tvt r:r>TCIMES paints, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, SOAP, WINDOW-GLASS, POTTY, And a full supply of IMTOir From a bottle of

HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS To a box of BROWN’S WORM DESTROYER, We keep constantly on bend a good supply of

SCHOOL BOOKS, CARDS, 1 toriting-Jtaper, 1 SLATES, PENCILS, PENS, PEN & PENCIL-HOLDERS, From a six 0 Paint Brook to the amnUeo‘ camel’s hair Pencil Brush. Also have WINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY, GIN, AC., For medicinal use only, all of which we will sell cheap for cash, and we invite the Public to examine oar stock before puiohulug else ’***■ HARDING A ALTER.

GENUINE IMPORTED NORWAY OATS. BA.VPI.RB 8 R ITT Fit B* TO F4AN&A& From iuo to no bn«h*i« r ow " to ’J* acre, welglw from 40 to 45 poaudato the bowhel Thio Oats ho. been grown on e<ery eariely of noil end In noery State of the Union, with the moot perfect suocaea. , The grain la eery luw.fb'nip awd hao a rwmarhab'e thin kuek. and ripoua earUer than th. common vails tiesTho straw io bright, dear, etout, and not Hable to lodge, ta perfectly dear es rutt; and grown from 4 to 5 feet high. M ’We have both the White and Black Norway, both the name pftc* and equally pro will «»nd out quart of the above Onto to any address pout raid for. • Half bushel. 20 poundo □no buohel, 40 poundo • . •r' aw CAUTION. tFWe wtoh it distinctly nndantood that thio 'a not a light onto, 88 to 32 Ibt raised lu New England, and aokj under the name of Norway, but imported aood, every buohel guaranteed to weigh 40 I be., or the money refunded. Samples of both kind, tent free for a throe eent atamp. Alao Circulate and Teatlmontala. Addreas all orders to , N. P BOYBR $ CO-, Parkesburg, Cheater Co., Pa. AT PURCUPILE’S OLD STAND JOHN W. COATS, proprietor.

A full anpply of ' 1 . Buck Gauntlets and Mttens Cheap do. do. Hone Blankets, extra heavy All Wool Bed Blankets Ladies’ Seamless Shirts Ladies’ Hoop Skirts Children’s do. Ladies’ Balmoral Skirts Children’s do. do. Men’s Hats and Caps I Boys’ Hats and Caps Men’s R’dy M*de Cloth’g Factory Flannels Domestic Flannels [Shaker Jeans

Kentucky Jeans Domestic Prints Muslins, brown & bl’chd Ladies 4 Dress Goods Children’s do. Ladles’ Fur Goods Children’s do. Ulen’s do. Ladles’ Shoes, &c. Children’s do. Men’s Boots & Shoes Boy’s “ “

Sugar, Tea, Coffee Saleratiis, Soap - Tobacco, Candles ~ Syrups, &c., fcc., As good quality and cheap pricet at any In the county. COUNTRY PRODUCE ALWAYS TAKEN In exchange for goods AT J NO. W. COATS', (latk pracvpiLfrSs) 1-7 Rensselaer, InditttfX ToLaiid Owners. Non-resident owners of land situated in Jasper or Newton counties can obtain a eortifieddescriptionof land, containinginformatlon as to value, distance from J*ilroad», towns, etc,, accompanied by a plat or dia™howiug the proportion of timber and prairie, on the following terms: For 40 Acres $ 1 • For 80 Acres For 160 Acres.,.,. *•» For 940 Acre. « > For 390 Acres. . / w Also, Abstracts of Titles to the same furnished at from 50 cents to two dollars. JOHN MILLER, j.27.]. Laud Agent

ini) uSs drug ehhuiThe subecriber having succeeded b«j i hie expectations since ho has bad cbarg < said store, would announce to his castas that he baa just received a Full and Complete Assortmsn of For th« Fall and Winter Tradi, Together with a full line of well-oelo«1t TAINTS, OIIiB, DYS BTXTyyS, BBTTSS3O, PVTTJ WINDOW GLASBO' _ Of all sires (extraordinary eHes cwt tawrda •nd sal! other article* kept iu A WELL REGULATED DRUG STDS Thankful for past favors, ho hopes b strict attention to his duties to merit a aos Unuanco of the publie patrunege D. L Jackson, ftotrfh side of Wethington R reo p e - ’ . • • ■

♦a ' • THE WORLD hENuW i<*i> SINGER SEWIN&MACHINEf I am Elfent for this splendid macldua .nd would rrqiMNl »tl thou, needlag inr shines to mil Mt tty ttMdoßuU ood eoo oom, of It. work. * I ehalleage eoirtparteofl. Rtmr.ua. Mre. I M. SuckboMOff Mm. Thoe. Borough., Mrs. Beth Coe, • Mr. John B. Spangle, Calvin Porter, W. P. Hopkina, aud others. , - 1 ' All klude of machine twist and eolore of tbrMds. Brocks 500 yds. & card ibromi, bwt <M.b>rMl«>. SUf.

Especially designed for tbe dee of fho JfttiealPrM&o* and the noosed, nf those intrinsic medicinal rropertiee which belong to ai; Old and Pure Gin 4 Indispensable to Females. Good far A««ney CmplainU. A delrehus Tome Put up in cases, containing one dofen bottles each and sold by all druggMo.-groceni. 4.C- A M Binninger i. Co . estabfl-W IW, No 15 Beaver Street. New York- f-BT-lr

“We, tin Drugghte of Renwslsor, e’AI the attention of our customers to the letters published below of the wonderful efficacy of Dt. RobaCk s Stomach Bitters, Dr ‘ Scandinavian Biesd Purifier and Dr. Reback’s Scandinavian Blood Pllie. Wo have been selling these medicines long enough to know that they are all they are recommended I to be, aud that the certificates of cure pub'"d’VmCKSON, HARDING A ALTER.

READ The following from the CINCINNATI TIMES, one of the most reliable newspapers in the United States What can be more Coiivineingt

HOME TESTIMONY. Thk Cincinnati Daily Timbs \ of March 21,1861, wya: ) The Scandinavian 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 among 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 dis* i eases 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* hy a thorough purification of the blood, and a comfequeut eradication Of ease. ■ j|