Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1870 — Page 2

THE toiSSffcflEß UNION, Thursday* Bap*»mb®r 22, 1870.

Close of Volume II.

This ii>an« ©loses the second volume of Tur Rkxmkt.akr Union.— l\»r two year* ve have labored to todvaact tho local interests of the people of Jasper county. Politically, our sympathies have Veen with the republican party, an organisation which stood firmly by our country in its day of sore trial, and whose policy and patriotism triumphed over all opposition whether from abroad or at homo and succeeded In conquering a permanent peaoo which has been established upon an enduring foundation of Justice and right. To-day we arc *till laboring for the success of this £r«nd party in such manner as in our hnmble judgment seems right and consistent. If we have erred in any respect the fault has not arisen from intention, but came through youthfulness that is rapidly ripening into middle age, or ignorance that we shall earnestly endeavor to succeed by that education which rosnlts from experience and a more intimate acquaintance with the thoughts, motives, feelings and virtues ot mankind. The patronage and encouragement received from the people of Jasper county is accepted as an evidence that our labors, thongh frequently imperfect, approximate to what was expected, and that our intentions have not been misinterpreted.— Thinking thus, we shall strive in future to improve upon the past, and promise to bring to our editorial and mechanical aid such skill, enterprise and energy as wo can summon. Thanking our friends, advisers and patrons we close, respectfully asking a continuance of your friendship, kindness and assistance ami that those who are indebted to os trill rail at the earliest convenience, wild settle their accounts.

Colfax on General Packard.

Mr. Colfax went very much out his way, and beyond what was expected from him, in his speech last Saturday, to bolster up and defend the unfortunate course of our delegate in congress and to charge in substance that the opposition to the renomination of 'Gen. Packard grew from the disappointment of a few individuals who did not receive the petty offices at his disposal.— To charge that such men as lion. John Reynolds, Col. Bailey, lion. Chas. Cathcart, old Gen. Orr, Judge Hannah, Hon. Firman Church, Major Ctdkins, Col. Keith, the Mattinges, Hon. John I*. Barnett, Mr. Spangler, Hon. Ansou Wolcott, Mr. Bushnell, Judge Test, Mr. Foster, Dr. Caldwell, lion. R. S. Dvviggins, (who cast the electoral vote of thin district for Mr. Colfax for Vice President) Col. Hammond, J. R. Hopkins, D. S. Makeever, Sqnirc Harding, Dr. Moss, and hundreds of others, were influenced in their opposition to Gen. Packard by such nrifling causes is nn absurdity unworthy of the Vice President of the United States, and Mr. Colfax may consider the silence with ■which this part of his otherwise frequently applauded address was received as the delicate manner an intelligent and well-bred audience expresses its disapproval of what was thought to be an unmerited eulogy of the one man, and a gratuitous insult to the many.

The European Situation.

The dispatches from Europe are meager, conflicting and unsatisfactory. One day King William is reported to be moving right on to the fortifications of Paris, the next cablegram reports that he is vailing for the French Republic to come forward with proposals for peace, and this in turn is contradieted by the statement that he will not recognize the new government, but is moving vigorously to capture the French capital, re-establish Napoleon upon his throne and treat with his Imperial prisoner as the de jure ruler of France. It seems to be certain, however, that the French people are anxious for an honorable peace and are willing to make reasonable concessions to this end. Prominent represents* lives have visited and are now at the courts of the neutral powers of Europe earnestly asking that intercession be made for . tbein. At the present writing it sppears that England will stand aloof in the flatter, but Russia and Austria seem to sympathize with France. This is also the attitude of the government of the United States, but our country will hardly be induced to interfere other than as a friendly mediator. ' ~ ' While this state of affairs exists in central Europe, belligerent operations are going forward in Italy. The Italian troops have marched against Rome, and the evacuation of the Rope may be looked for at »ny hoar. His temppral power is no longer a substance and it only requires the formality of a proclamation from Victor Emanuel that Rome ha* Joeen absorbed by his government, to dispel the shadow.'

The Grand Rally.

Last Saturday will long be remembered by the people of Jasper county as an era in its political history. Ample notice had been given to the citizens of tho senatorial distrust of Pulaski, White, Benton, Newton and Jasper counties that Vice President Colfax and Lieutenant Governor Cnmback wonld apenlt in Rensselaer on that day and as the weather proved to bo propitious they came from every quarter to see and hear thesd honored favorites of the State and Nation. The gathering was larger than ever assembled before in Jasper county and exceeded even the wildest dreams of the most enthusiastic.— We heard several estimates made of the number in attendance, by gentlemen who had served in the army and were accustomed to look upon large bodies of men, and also by democrats who would not be likely to exaggerate the attendance at a republican meeting, and we did not hear one who put the number below 3,000, while mauy thought there was fully 5,000 present. Gov. Cumb&ck said it was the largest assemblage he had seen in the State during this campaign. To keep within bounds we should say there were not less than 4,000 persons present, and it was a remarked fact that the proportion of voters was unusually large. Owing to an accident which occurred upon the Indianapolis and Lafayette railroad the speakers were detained in the former city some ten hours, which prevented their arrival atjthe speaking ground until after 1 o’clock P; M., instead of 11 o’eloek'A. M., as was published in the programme. This delay made it necessary for Mr. Colfax to abridge his address in order that be might reach the railroad in time for the evening train. We are sorry indeed that onr limited space will not permit us to publish thelkpeech of this great man, for the benefit jof those readers of the Union who could not be present to hear him. However they will find on the fourth page of this issue an abridgment of his speech at South Bend, which contains the substance of that which is of general public interest To say that Vice President Colfax is esteemed by the people of Jasper county,but faintly expresses the sentiment with which they regard him—they honor him as a politician, they respect him as a man, they love him as a neighbor, they venerate him as a statesman and patriot, they have voted for him and their sons bear his name. If there ever was a more popular man in the district he is now forgotten. Mr. Colfax's address was frequently applauded and when he came to bid his audience a final good-bye, stating that he had resolved to retiro from public life with the close of his present term of office and that many of those present he would probably never meet again, numbers of gray haired men were seen to wipe the tears from their furrowed cheeks.

At the close of the Vice president’s address, Lt. Gov. Cumback was introduced by Hon. C. M. Watson, president of the day. To most of those present Mr. Cumback was a total stranger, many never having seen him before, but he is emphatically one of the people and he had not spoken fifteen minutes until it was evident to the casual observer that he had won the hearts of his hearera. It is very seldom that a speaker is found who so soon introduces himself to the sympathies of an audience as Mr. Cumback. He is a natural orator and this is one secret of bis popularity with the masses of his party. » , We can not close this article without referring to the different delegations that were present. Gillam township is twenty miles away —the nearest inhabitant lives sixteen miles from Rensselaer. In population she is the fourth township in the county. Hut, notwithstanding these disadvantages, her people united to take the prize offered for the largest and best ordered delegation, and they were successful. Barkley and Newton townships struggled manfully in the laudable competition; they did nobly and earned the respect of their neighbors. For the second flag, Union township, although tho youngest one in the family, entered the list with her whole energy aud population. Every team was in procession and every family represented. Of course she bore triumphantly home with her the beautiful emblem of the nation. Hanging Grove and Carpenter townships, though not competing for the prizes were well represented, as were also Jordan, Keener, Kankakee, Wheatfield and Mi hoy. The horseback

companies added largely to the display and received many compliments. Captain Babcock’s oompany of National Gunrds, with their red caps were conspicuous for their dash and the gracefulness of their evolutions. The Rensselaer Brass Band was out in bran new uniform and performed with their usual success. The Newton township Martial Band furnished the incomparable field music of fife and drum.— One or two of the delegations had with them glee clubs who sang with spirit and understanding appropriate and patriotic melodies. Pulaski, White, Benton and particularly Newton, counties, were largely represented by intelligent men and women with whom it is a pleasure to have an acquaintance. Among tho Marshals of the different delegations who were conspicuous for their efficiency wo may mention Capt. Payne, T. J. Sayers, Capt. Kyes, B. R. Meffit, W. N. Jones, Shelby Grant, Wm. Daniels, C. Nicholas. Too much praise can not be bestowed upon those who worked up the details of the rally, conspicuous among whom is Mr. S. P. Thompson, chairman ,of the republican Central committee of the county, who is a host in himself, judicious, untiring, energetic and efficient

Patent Method of Hedge-Growing New Grader and Ditching Machine.

Last week Dr. S. N. Caldwell sent his carriage and an invitation for us to visit him at his farm just over the Newton county line, seven or eight miles west of Rensselaer. We arrived at the Doctor’s house at dinner time and sat down to a well supplied board. At that time we were convalescing from an attack of the dumbest ague that ever debilitated a poor mortal and our acquaintances will understand what is meant when we say that we ate heartily. After dinner the genial Doctor explained to us a method of hedgegrowing which he has recently invented and obtained letters patent for. The plan is as follows: 1. A ridge is thrown up about sixteen inches high, or as high as desired, from twelve to sixteen feet wide, gradually sloping each way and terminating on either side in a gutter from eight to twelve inches deep. Upon the apex or comb of this ridge the hedge plants are set from a foot to sixteen inches apart, using only about half the number ordinarily planted. 2. The plants are permitted to grow until the third year without cutting, unless it may be to trim off the lateral or side branches. Tho third year the terminal bud is cut out, which causes the young trees to grow bushy topped.

3. After the tops have well formed the trees are bent down until the stems are parallel with one another at an aDgle of 20° to a perpendicular and are about four inches apart from center to center. This is accomplished by cutting off the lateral roots on the side opposite the direction the tops are laid and making the bend in the roots. Itisclaimed for this inventionthat a stronger, more durable, and in every respect better hedge can be made in less time, with less labor and at less expense than by the usual method of cutting back, or the no less objectionable plan of lopping. We might extend our article to an indefinate length comparing the patent plan with those .commonly in vogue among hedge-growers and advocated by writers upon the subject of hedge-making, but must leave the subject unfinished and notice another invention recently patented by Dr. Caldwell and Mr. Burton which wo shall take the responsibility to christen

THE GRAND PRAIRIE GRADER.

The Grand Prairie Grader may be described as a large breaking plow, of peculiar construction, with a mould-board extended so that it deposits the loosened earth as tar from where it is taken" as may be de sired. It is used for preparing the ground for hedge plants as described above and is very serviceable for this purpose—two men and three span of horseß being able to throw up from two to four miles a day in our prairie soil; for grading public highways, railroads, etc., and what is of more immediate imfarmers in flat countries it is a perfect ditching machine. — We saw where a ditch twelve feet wide at the top, three feet deep and over a third of a mile in length was constructed in less than two days by two inexperienced hands with an imperfect machine drawn by three span of horses raw to thework. This ditch is in wbat is known as the Big Slough, near the j county line, on Dr. Caldwell’s farm,’

starling at the bridge where the Chicago road crosses the slough and runs south. It is a better recommendation for this simple machine than anything that can be written. ' Such a valuable machine can not long retnain out of general use.— Wherever it has been introduced it finds a ready sale and it is destined to make somebody a competency. Dr. Caldwell informs us‘ that farm and township rights, with the grader, may be bought on reasonable terms. v

From Carpenter Township.

Stone Farm, Jasper Co., Ind., Sept. 10th, 1870. Editobs Union: Sirs: It may be the impression upon the minds of some that the small delegation which brought up the rear of the procession the best Carpenter township could do, or that that was the entire del. egation from our township, but sncli is not the fact. Carpenter township was not represented in the procession at all. The aforesaid delegation was hut a small part of school district No. 3. This district turned out a procession of some ten teams. There were five or six other teams that went independent of the procession. Had Carpenter township turned out as she-should flag No. 1 would have been hers. Why the Remington delegation “played out” we have not yet learned. We hope they will never “play out” so again.— They may have their own fun about Us, blit we felt sorry for them.— Suffice to say we were well repaid for our trouble, and are ready for another rally at any time, and especially on the 11th of October, when we expect to do our duty more completely than on last Saturday. Very respectfully, Ac., . T. PARKER, President, Simon- L. Ai.tek, Sec’y., , B. R. Moffit, Marshal of Delegation. There is the grit that brings every man to the polls. School district No. 3, of Carpenter township, did well on the 17th, and received many compliments for their enterprise. “Act well your partj-’tlierc all the honor lies.” We know they will do their duty on the 11th of October.

BUSINESS CARDS. limp M'COT. aLFRZD THOJirSON A. McCOY A THOMPSON , BANKERS. RENSSELAER. INDIANA, Buy and sell Coin and Domestic Exchange make Coliectioaa on all available points, pay interest on specified time depositee, and transact all busineas in their line vitk dispatch. o*offlce hours, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. ra co H lx. KDWIX r. HSHXOND. VHOataS. J. OPITLBK HAMMOItIDA SPITLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bemselaer, Indiana. Office ia the Court House. 1-1-lytf a. s. DwiasiNi. g. p. Thompson. DWICGINS Sc THOMPSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Netarlei Public, Beal Ettute and Insuruuce Agents, Rensselaer, Indiana. Office in McCoy’i iiuuk Building, up-stairs. ■ : 1-1.1 vCHARLES JOUVENAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC 4. REAL ESTATE AGENT, Remington, Ind. 1-31 Dr.J.H. LOUGH KIIICE, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. (Bt'OSec on Washington street l-1.-ly. Dr. G. A. MOSS. Orrica.—On Washington (treat, opposite the ‘Old Line Drug Store," HE.NSSELAEK. IND. 1-1-1 paeas Dr.IKA C.HELLET, RESIDENT DENTIST, Rensselaer, Indiana. Office on Washington etreetin the new photograph gallery, over C. C. Starr’s grocery. w-W—t DUVALL'S BLACKSMITH SHOP 1» i" operation one door shove Express Office, RENSSELAER. All kinds of blaclceroithing donetoorder. D. C. TAYLOR’S BLACKSMITH SHOP C llj li now IB Bperatluu ou the old tr Saw-mill Yard, opposite Duvall’s % W ffl Express Office, RsKgaaLaXß, ind. aMWDMMi Patronage respectfully solicited. DAILY HACK LINE sue LIVERY STABLE. Hacks run daily (Sundays excepted) between Reusaelaeraud Bradford, on the G & L R R. and between Rensselaer and Remington on the T L & B, R R. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J W. &. S.O. Duvall. ITACKHOUSE A BKO., UND ER TAKERS, RENSSELAER. IAP., \ now prepared to fill all orders for wsmss Coffins of every style. Orders left at M. Eger’s Shop, or the Hardware Store, will be promptly attended to, at the lowest possible rates. X-l-if .yfl WAGONS IffSI L. CARRIAGES, Made and repaired on short uotice and reasonable term*, one door above Taylor’s blacksmith shop on Front street. 0. V. TERHUBE, Proprietor. PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS OF APPLICANTS FOR LICENSE TO TKACH will be heldat the School House ia Rensselaer, os The Third Saturday in Each Month. The law requires that applicants have a certificate of good moral character, from tha Trustee of the Township in which they reside. GEORGE M. JOHNSON, 1-4-1 y School Examiner of Jasper Connty CSSW I TBS SIS UNDERTAKER, Has Coffisi of all sires on hand and is prarared to fill all ordara for any style, Plain or Fancy, at redoceu rr<c«». 1-17-M

THE WQRLD RENOWNED SINGER SEWINGMACHINE! I am agent for this splendid machino and would request all those needing machines to call at my residence and aoe some of Ha work. 1 challenge comparison. References. Mrs. I. M. Stackhouse, Mrs. Tlioa. fiorougha, Mrs. Belli. Cox, Mr.. John B. Spangle, Calvin Porter, * W. P. Hopkins, and other*. All kinds of machins twist and colors of threads. Brooks 500 yds. 6 cord thread, heat in the world, for sale. \VM. H. RHOADES. October 6th 1869. * 2-2-ts. jzarioo jesrs a secret— persons testify—j&tf'Pain, wounds, and suffering cease— pots ordered daily for hospitals and public institutions in all partaofthe U.B. Pikebe JJaker Qalve For nil Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, deers, f'nncers, Sore Hippies, and Broken Breasts, Chapped Lipsasd Mauds, Eruptions, Chilblains, Bites or Stings of Insects, dec. &Tk WONDERFUL CURE FOB PILES, Put up in 50c. sizes (and $1 pots for families). All Druggists everywhere sell it DON’T BE ONE DAT WITHOUT IT IN THE HOUSE. “COSTAE’S” Standard Preparations ABB “Coetar’a" Rat, Roach. Ac., Exterminators. ‘■Costai’s” (liquid) Bed-Bug Exter. “Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder. “Costar’s" (only su>-e remedy) Corn Solvent everywhere. Ask for “COSTA It’S” (take nc- atlier). COSTA 11 CO.. 237 Centre St. N; Y. HARDING* ALTER, Agent*. 2-46-Iy. Rensselaer, Indiana - E. E. LOCKWOOD agent for the celebrated COOLEY’S ANTI-FREEZING FORCE PUMP, JBk Lit OB Railroads, , cJf * Farms. Dwellings. i ; Eli Factories, Putting Out gjftftfc. Jma Fires, *c. This Pump can never Freeze, is /■ VdifSt'iaHf Double-Acting, works um,er water, has no Packing, needs no Priming, and by our Patent Flexible Fastener, is re,ievca Ninety per ct. ot the friction common other Pumps. Us Dn- | lability recommends it ' to Farmers Referencecan be given showing where they have been in constant use the past Six Years, ainji to dny throw water as fast ns the dny they were put in; no repairs having been made in that period. We have two Sizes, Nos. i and 2. No. 1 is designed for House use; No. 2 is especially adapted for Stock Wells. Orders addressed to E. E. Lockwood or John Southard, IlcmiDgtor., Ind., Agents for the counties of Jasper, Newton. Renton aud Warren, will receive prompt attention. Pumps constantly on hand. Town-hip rights for sale on reasonable terms. ALSO, AGENT FOR Fnrst & Bradley’s Garden City Plows, Walking Cullivaior*. on wheels and runners, Double-Shovel Piows, both iron and wooden Sulky Cultivators and Rakes, MaseiloV Separators and Iron Horse-Powers, Wooden Pumps, aud ail kinds of Agricultural Implements. jwbl desire all to understand that tKj I positively will not accept an agency for the sale of any machinery the proprietors will not permit to be thoroughly tested aud will not warrant to give good satisfactisn. Call and examine for yourselves. E. E. LOCKWOOD 2-27 Remington, Indiana

M TOBACCO, CIGARS, g|PfPl FURNISHING '“JOHN W. COATS, PROPRIETOR OF THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store, Return s thanks to the public for its liberal patronage in the past, and announces that it it his intention during the year 1870 to keep a large stock of goods in his line of business, which will be priced and sold at the lowest possible rates. Among the stock, to which attention is specially called, are the following popular brands of Tobacco: MOUNTAIN DEW, NATURAL LEAF, CHEWING SHORTS, FLOUNDERS, NAVY, &<J SMOKING TOBACCO: RED STOCKING, DULL FROG, ' LOG CABIN, KINNIKINIK, CHIMNEY CORNER Also, Candy, Rasins, Figs, Peanuts, Almonds, Pecans, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, English Wal- ! nuts, Canned Fruits, Cove Oysters,Sardines,: Herring, Crackers, Notions, Pipes, Cigar Holden, Tobacco Boxes, Tobacco Pouches, Smoking Seta. Gent's Furnishing Goods, etc. Chiiens and Travelers respectfully invited j to examine the stock. siatar of the Indian chief. Jm.1,1670. JOHN W. COATS. *

BUCHU. [From Dispensatory of United States.] Diosma Crenata-Buchu Leaves. i Paorinriis.—Their odor ia strong, diffusive, and somewhat aromatic, their taste bit* terieh, and analogone to mint. Medical Pnorxtmia and Usis.—Bnchn learei are gently etimnlant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organa.

They are given in complaints of the Urinary Organa, such ai Gravel. Chronio Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Disease of the Prostate Gland, and Retention or Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts cen- - , F - ——•' corned In iti evacuation. The remedy baa also betel recommended in Dispepsia, Chronio Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affoctioas and Dropsy. Hklkbold’s Extract Bcchu is used by per : sons from the agos of 18 to 25, and from 35 to 56, or in the decline or change of life; after Confinement, or Labor Pains; Bed-Wetting ia children. In affcat'ons peculiar to females, the Extract Bncbn is uuequaled by any other remedy, as in Chloiosis, or Retention, Irregularity, Painfuincss or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrous State of the Uterus, Leucorrhcea, or Whites.

DISEASES or THE ULaDORB, ICIDNBTt, Gn IVil, and Dropsical .Swellings.—This medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites the Absorbents Into healthy action, by which the Watery or Calcareous depositions, •■ V" -; ’ and all Unnatural Enlargements are reduced, as well as Fain and Inflammation. llklmbolu'b Extract Bueno has cured every case of Diabetes In which it has been given. Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, and Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, uravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, and Mucas or Milky Discharges, and far enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: Indispositon to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Era ptlon on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, *c. Eklubold’s Extract Bucbu is Diuretic an<| Blood-Purifying, and cures all Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, excesses and 'imprudences in life. Imparities of the Bl6od, Ac., superseding Copaiba in affections ''' * » ’ * for which it is used, such as Gohorrhcca, Glcet s of long standing, 1 and Syphilitic Affections—in these diseases, used in connection with Hii.mbold’s Ross Wash.. ~ t .f • v Sold by alt Druggists and dealer* evorywhere. Beware of counterfeit*. Ask for Helmbold’s.' Take no other. Price —sl.2s per bottle, or G bottle* for $1.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptom* in »H commnnications. Address H, T. HELMBOLD, 594 Broadway, i . .. , New York. ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE np in steel-engraved wrapper, with facsimile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed ‘ 2-4Mv. ? H. T. HELMBOLD. J v i

Hoofland’s German Bitten, Hoofland’s German Tonie, Hoofland’s Podophyllin Pill, Hoofland’s Greek Oil. EOOFLANS’G OBRKA.IT BITTSPX, A Bitten without Alcohol or Spirits of any kind Is different from all others. It is composed of the purn juices of vital principals or Roots, Herbs, and Baris (or as medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not being naed. Therefore, in one bottle of this Bitten there is contained as ranch medicinal virtue as will be found ia several gallons of ordinary mixtures. Ths Root.*, Ac., used in this Bitters are grown la Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spirituous Ingredients, this Bitters it free from the objections nrged against all others; no desire for stimulants can be induced from their use, they cannot make drunkards, and cannot, nnder any oirenmslanoes, havt any but a beneficial effect EOOFLAXTD’S GERMAN TOTIO, Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for nse in caste when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of th* Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Rum, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Blt’era is overcome, forming a preparation highly* agreeable and pleusant to the palate, and containing the medical virtues of the Bitters The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant need is guaranteed to be of n pure quality. A poor article could be furnished at a cheaper price, hut is it not better to pay a littie more and have a good article? A medicinal preparation should contain none but the best ingredieuts, and they who expect to obtain a cheap compound will moat certainly he cheated.

They are the Greatest Known Hemedies For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPBIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY. JAUNDICE, DIB- - OP THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OP THE SKIN, aud all diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Impurity of the BLOOD. Read the following symptoms: Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to t'io Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Foot, Fullnoss or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutterihg at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tho Head, narried or Diffcult Brentffing, Flnttcring at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating, Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain .ia ~ the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Buck, Cheat, Limbs, Ac., Sadden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Fiesli, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and (Jrcst Depression of Spirits. All these indicate Disease of the Liver or Digestive Organs, combined with impure blood. The use of ths Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above Hymptorai to disappear aid the patient will become well and healthy. V ■ DR. HOCFLAND’S GREEK O I L, LIGHTNING CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF FAINS.AND ACHES. ArPLiED Externally. —lt will cure all kinds or Pains snd Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headache*, Pains in the Joints or Limba, Stings of liseets, Ringworms etc. Taken Internally. —lt will cure Kidney Complaints, Backaches, Sick Headache. Colic, Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Cholera Infilntum, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Fever and Ague, Coughs, Asthma, etc. DU. EOOFLAITD’S PODOPII YL.LIN, OB SUBSTITUTE FOB MUBCUBY PILL, TWO PILLS A DOSE. The mot! powerful, yet innocent, Vegetable Cathartic known. It is not necessary to take a handful of these Pills td produce the desired effect; two of them act quickly and powerfully, cleansing the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of all impurities. The principal Ingredient is Podophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, whicb is Dy many times more Powerful, Acting, snd Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action is upon the the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with all the power of Murctiry, yet free from the injurious results attached to tho use of that mineral. For all diseases, in which the nse of a cathartic is indicated, those Pills will give en tire satisfaction in every ease. They never fa 'L casca of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and extreme Costiveness. Dr. Hooflsnd ■ German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connection with th. Pills. Th* tonie *£lbot ofthe Bitters or Tonic bullda np the system— The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood,strenatbens the nerves, regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy, and vigor. Keep your Bowel* activo with the Pill*, and tone np the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain ita hold, or ever assail ▼on. These medioiaes are sold by all Druggists and dealers In mediclnoo everywhere. Recollect that it ia DR. Hoofland’s Gebxak Rini»«», that are so universally used and highly recommended; and do not allow the Druggist to induce yon to take anything else that he may say is just as good, became he make* a largei profit on it. These Remedies will be sent by Express to any locality, npoo application to the Principal Office, at tba German Medicine Store, 831 Arch Street, Philadelphia: - CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly OrK. JACKSON * CO. These Remedies are for Sale by Druggists, Storekeepert, and Medicine Dealers, everywhere throughout (he Untied Statu, Canadae, SouthAmerica, and the Rhf Indie 1 ,