Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1870 — Page 2

ME MNStfUER UNION. Vbundw. >». 18TO-

County Candidates.

’ *The republican* of Jasper county trntne before the people asking their suffrages on the 11 th o< October for a ticket composed of excellent candidate*. M. L. Spitler, candidate for county Hcrk, baa ferVed in that capacity nertrly three years of his first lenn. Grown up from childhood in the county WioM of its inhabitants are personally, acquainted with him and any eulogy from ua would be superfluity. It is no derogation to bis predecessors in office to say that none have excelled him in conducting its business. Frank W. Babcock, candidate for auditor, camo to Jasper county while a boy. At the outbreak of the war he was in Illinois and enlisted from that State as a private soldier in the cavalry service.— Without influence <A friends be passed the several subordinate gradations until through gallantry in battle, and meritorious conduct, he attained the rank of captain.— Tie was several times wounded, is crippled for life by rebel shots, and we believe still carries rebel lead in his body. Since the war Mr. Babcock has been a resident ol the county. His education, business qualifications and integrity fit him for the position for which his party has nominated him. Harvey W. Wood, candidate for recorder, is a gentleman of modest demeanor and unassuming habits, lie was a soldier duriilg the late , war and is a cripple for life from wounds received in battle. We are not personally acquainted with Mr. Wood, but have the testimony of his neighbors upon bis educational and business qualifications. L. W. Hcnkle, candidate for treasurer, came to Jasper county thirty years ago. Ho was for n number of years m the mercantile business in Rensselaer, but since 1884 has turned his attention to farming. That he is capable to fill the position as it should be filled nobody doubts, and that he is honest is well known to all. Allen J. Yeoman, candidate for sheriff, has nearly completed his first term of office. He has given universal satisfaction as his renomination and the fact that ho has no opponent fully prove. J. M. Hopkins, candidate for surveyor, was raised in the county. — He has dene surveying before and given general satisfaction. He has no opposition. ZL—l— Warper, candidate for coroner, has served one term in office without ever empanneling a jury, which might be oonsiderod evidence that his re-election would be a safeguard against accidental or violent death He is a wholesouled, genial man, and universally respected. Messrs. Samuel McCullough, Wm. K. Parkinson and Jared Benjamin, candidates for county commissioners, are reckoned among onr best class of citizens. They have long been residents es the county and we believe all have served a term in the offices for which they are nominated. They are emphatically from among our solid* men; and for sound judgment and thorough business qualities stand high in the estimation of their neighbors. Taken collectively we do not believe a better ticket could be selected. Five of the number were 5’ ’’ irs in the late war. All are ugh republicans. All are up- , honest and moral men. having the respect of their neighbors and the confidence of the party.

The Candidate for County Treasurer.

■ c z*. • The republican county convention last Saturday was well attended. The utmost harmony pervaded and the selection has given general satisfaction. There were several aspirants for county treasurer, all good men, well qualified for the position and it would have been strange indeed had the .convention made a poor selection. The three prominent contestants were Mr. 11. I. Adams, of Jordan township, Dr. Wni. 11. Martin, of Rensselaer, and L. W. Ilenkle, of Barkley township. The firstnamed gentleman is well known as being honest and upright in his dealings,’ Courteous in bis intercourse with menj was a soldier during the war and has been trustee of his township, but the convention seemed to feel there were others who had been laboring longer in the political harness, and though giving him a handsome vote he was not its selection. Mr. Adams has Jost no friends by Ills defeit asXomiug

ycats Dr. Mdrttn' ha* been identified with the since its birth. lie has alyHbWabored zealously for the fcucpFss of its glorious principles and tho triumph of its candidates. He has been active, 'wide.awake, enterprising and persevering. Ho has grown gray in the service. Always reliable, nl--way* faithfill, with'a collegiate education and extensive business experience, many thought his valuable services should bo recognized. But Dr. Martin's friends,'like their leader,have been tried in the furnace of adversity, they have borne the brunt and shock of battle, they are veterans in republicanism, (which is but true democracy) and bow in graceful submission to the decision of the majority giving a hearty support to tho nominee. Of Mr. Hcnkle, the successful competitor, we shall only say that he camo to Jasper county about thirty years ago, has done business in Rensselaer, is well known to tho people, has been a republican since the organization of the party, and that his name adds strength to the ticket.

We arc told that our comments last week upon Mr. Colfax’ eulogy of Gen. Packard, have been construed to mean that Hon. R. S. Dwiggins and the others therein mentioned as having opposed Gen. Packard’s renomination for congress, were noyr opposing his election. Such a construction is strained, foreign to the tenor of the article and a gross misrepresentation of facts. We neither stated nor intimated any such thing, and whoever was author of the report either invented it for mischief Qr is ignorant of the language. Before the nomination was made, Mr. Dwiggins opposed Mr. Packard’s pretengrone, as he had an undoubted right to do, and for reasons that were sufficent to himself. When the nomination was made he bowed gracefully to the judgment of the majority and has ever since labored for the success of the whole republican ticket. Hon. Chas. 11. Test, of Monticello, is presiding over the Circuit court now in session in this place. His charge to the grand jury was clear and logical and showed a knowledge of law that is attained only by close study and long practice. Judge Test is very popular with tho members of the bar, who respect him with a sentiment approaching veneration. This feeling is not confined to the court room but extends to all classes without distinction of party or sect. His renomination for Circuit Judge was an act of wisdom upon the part es the republicans of this district, as his name adds largely to the strength of the ticket. His majority in this county will not fall much short of 1,000 votes.

Prospects of the Ft. Wayne and Pacific Railroad.

Rsnssklaeb, Sop. 26th, 1870. Editors Union: Knowing that year readers are interested in the success of the project for the building of the Ft. R. R. and feeling that it is due the people along the line of the proposed road to know the status of the project, I will give you a brief history of the same. • The company was organized in November, 1869. It was the understanding at the time of the organisation, that our division would be a link in a great through line running from central Ohio to Omaha. It was also understood that the organisations in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and lowa should be consolidated. Indeed, it was conceded from the first that such consolidation was absolutely necessary to insure the success of the enterprise. For the purpose of taking the initiatory steps to effect a consolidation, a meeting of the directors of the four local companies w r as called to meet at Kankakee City, 111., on the IGlh of January last. The lowa, Illinois and Indiana companies were represented at that meeting. It was there agreed between the companies represented, that a consolidation should be effected. It was at that meeting that the board of directors of our division became acquainted with James E. Abbott, Esq., President of the Central Railway Construction Company, and negotiations were there opened which resulted in the execution of a contract between our company and his construction com-' pany for building and equipping our division of the road. This contract was completed on the 13th of April last. / Prior to that time, Mr. Abbott had made a contract for buildipg and equipping the Illinois division. There are three conditions in the contract made with the construction company: —Ist. We are to secure $4,000 per mile of local aid, and the right-of-way through the State. 2d. The consolidation of the companies in the four. States.— 3d. The construction company was not obligated to build our road, unless it could obtain a favorable contract for the construction of the

Ohio division. After the expenditure of considerable time by Mr. Abbott and myself in negotiating with the Ohio people, the last condition has been complied with, and the construction company now have the contracts for building and equipping thq,entire iDad. I received a request from Judge Green (the financial agent of the construction company), to meet him in New York City to consult in reference to the best plan of consolidation. In company with Mr. Abbott 1 went’ to New York, and met him. The result of that conference was to call a meeting at Cedar Rapids, lowa, for the Bth of June. This meeting was held, and after consultation between the members of the different companies and some of the members of the construction company who were present at that meeting, it was thought best to organize a company under the laws of lowa and consolidate all the local companies with it. This was deemed the best policy for the reason that the lowa laws were, thought to be the most favorable for that purpose. The consolidated company was organized and christened “New York Western Railway.-’’ Since that -time the Illinois and Ohio companies have taken the necessary steps and been consolidated with the organization, and it now remains for our company to do the same when the second condition of the contract will be complied with. In respect to the local aid: Fulton county has voted 860,000, and in addition to this there has been raised in that county by personal subscription, about 810,000. Jasper county voted 849,330, and there has been raised by personal subscription, $25,100; of this amount Mr. Henry Weston, of New York, subscribed $15,000 besides making a donation of twenty acres of land for depot purposes which will be worth a large sum when the road is built. Mr. J. G. Vatißenssclacr subscribed $3,000 of this sum. I have assurances from all along the line that there will be no difficulty in securing the remainder of the local aid and the right-of-way west of Allen county, provided Allen county raises $200,000; and the leadingureiFOfTliat county say that a tax for that amount can be carried there, and that they will take hold of the matter and carry it through immediately after the October election; as evidence of this I refer to a statement signed by a large number of the leading citizens of that county, which was published in the Union of August 18th. I well remember that it was said by Mr. Abbott, myself and others, during the spring and summer, that work would be commenced on the road this year and a portion of it completed. Work has not been commenced as yet. and perhaps will not be in this State this year. It has required more time to work up the preliminaries than any one connected with the project at first, supposed. It must be remembered that this is a long line of road, being over eight hundred miles in length, and there are a great many obstacles to encounter and overcome that were not thought of in the beginning. No one thought that the project would be delayed by the political election, yet that has caused a delay of three months. I might go on and enumerate the various causes of delay but it would make this statement too lengthy.— But I will say to those, if any there be, who feel discouraged in reference to the project on account of the it is very seldom that any one accomplishes an undertaking of any magnitude within the time fixed. For proof of this we need not go outside of our own town. There is no cause to be discouraged. We expect to be able to secure all the local aid this fall and winter, and work up all the preliminaries and be ready' to commence work vigorously early in the spring. Mr. Abbott is vigorously at work in Ohio, assisting in procuring the local aid in that State, and he writes me that he is having good success. Judge Bronson, the President of the Illinois division, also writes me that they have secured $5,000 per mile in that State.

Letter from Mr. R. B. James.

Mulberry Grove, Crawford County, Kansas, September 11, 1870. Editors Rensselaer Union: I I noposed to have written this letter icfore this lint«, but have been delayed. The first great river of Kansas is the Missouri. This river is the father of the Mississippi and the grand father of rivers. It bounds the State on the northwest tor 120 miles. This mighty river, rising in the Rocky Mountains, is always navigable for steamers. It furnishes several available harbors for the citizens of this State. Kansas City, the entrepot to St. Louis for southeastern Kansas, is at the confluence of the Kansas fiver with the Missouri, on the Missouri State jside. But Wyandotte, Leavenjworth, and Atchison, at the crossing of the central branch of the Pacific Railroad arc Kansas towns on the Missouri higher up the river. The next in size and present importance is the Kansas river. Its two great branches, the Republican, and Smoky rivers, rise in the Rocky Mountains, and flowing the entire length of the State from West to east, with their hundreds of affluents drain a vast section along the entire north bofder. A large scope of country is furnished from the dense forests that stretch out on either side of all of 1 them and their numerous branches. The

Central Kansas Pacific railroad, running parallel with the Central Branch Pacific, but far south of it, is built along tho north side of Smoky river, and more than thirty respectable towns and cities are located along its route. Next in importance is the Neosho, draining the southeastern pari of the Slate. The Missouri River, Kt. Sbott <fc Gulf railroad is built along the valley of this river, furnishing, when completed through Texas, direct communication with Galveston on tho Gulf of Mexico and the cities of St. Lohis and Chicago, in Missouri and Illinois.— v These roads and rivers give us direct access tQ the markets of the Gulf, the West Indies, the Northern States, the Atlantic Ocean aud Europe, and to the Western States and the Pacific ocean. The city of Ft. Scott is located on a branch of the Osage river, which drains tho eastern part of tho State. Fall layer and Vcriligris take their rise in the central part of Kansas and flow southwardly into the Arkansas. The Arkansas is a great river, rising in the Rocky Mountains, in the western part of Colorado, It passes a long distance in it? various windings through the southwestern fart of Kansas, thence through the ndian Territory into the sippiBaxter is an important new city in the Neosho valley, at the southeast corner of the State, near the line of the Indian Territory and the States of Missouri and Arkansas. Although the whole northern and northeastern parts of Kansas have received a large share of immigration within four years past, yet within the last two years the mighty influx of settlers has located in the vallies of the Osage, Neosho and Verdigris. In this short time not less than one hundred and fifty thousand to two hundred .thousand people have taken hoities in this portion of the State. The M alnut, Cotton and Labette, are the other remaining rivers. As branches of the great leading arteries I should not omit to name the following large streams though not called rivers: Allen, Blue, Clark, Coal, Deep, Diamond, Elm, Grasshopper, Humboldt, Hickory, Independence, Indian, Mill, McDonald, Solomon, JstrangeF and Turkey. —There are hundreds of others of lesser note, too numerous to mention, which furnish such a net-work of drainage that the labor of artificial ditching is wholly superceded and unnecessary. Indeed so perfectly complete is this system of natural drainage, that there is not an acre of marsh or morass in all the State. Along the bottoms and bluffs of all these streams, forests of many kinds of oak, hickory, black and white walnut, cottonwood, hackberry, locust, maple, ash, elm, pecan, mulberry, sycamore, cedar, and a great variety of other kinds of timber, shrubs and vines grow to great sine and luxuriance. But with all these streams, draining every acre of soil, producing large forests and supplying a great amount of lumber; giving shelter to man and to both wild and domesticated beasts, it must not be forgotten that Kansas is essentially a prairie State, and the vast growth of native grasses, rich and nutri-. live; the mild, dry and open winter, allowing grass to grow regularly nine months in the year and frequently longer; and the ease with which it is obtained; presents advantages for raising cattle, horses, mules, sheep, goats and swine, unequalled on this continent —unsurpassed in the world. Many do not feed their cattle, sheep, colts, mules or goats at all during winter. It is better, however, to put up stacks of hay, to save straw and cornfodder, and to provide some shelter, so that during cold, wet spells or occasional snow, they may not be compelled to buffet the storm to obtain food. Hay can be put up by using machinery for $2 .to $2.50 a ton. The prices of stock vary in different parts of the State, being cheaper along the Indian border, south, and dearer at the shipping points north. Cows are worth sls to SSO, oxen S2O to S6O per head; horses $25 to $l5O. Some fancy, thoroughbred horses I have seen are valued at S6OO to $1,200. The prices of other stock vary as much in proportion to their kinds. The great immigration has served to make stock comparatively scarce in some sections, although the actual number in the State has increased.

R. S. DWIGGINS.

I will in this connection say a few words about dairying. A few cheese factories have been establisliull W ftll imuirJW; bllttllilS Taf the settlers have been poor and not Sljle to enter largely into business requiring much capital to begin.— Many of them were soldiers in the army, recently married, or young men of talent, education and en-terpriser-sons of farmers and mechanics, crowded from the north and east by the competition there for lands and employment, bringing young families with them—to w'hom bread and meat and shelter are the first motives, and when cabins of logs or shanties of sods with hay roofs are constructed and they are relieved from the confinement of covered wagons or tents, they resort to wheat and corn, poultry and pigs, as the quickest and readiest means of subsistance and supply. No time at first for fences, except in the timber sections, and cattle would require watching against straying or depredation upon crops, unless they had only one or two cow’s which were tethered. Something of this is already surmounted and dairies have accumulated in which cheeses weighing from fifty to olbe hundred and twenty-five pounds are made. Butter is plenty in the older settlements at 25 to 30

cents the year round. . The easy access to pure cold water, the numberless springs and the facility everywhere for cool cellars, the cheapness with which cattle may be raised, the long growing season, and the ready markets open to the dairy products, offer inducements to this branch of labor in this State of certain and steady profits not surpassed elsewhere. The first year here is a year of outlay and expense. Building, breaking sod, running over the country to find markets in which to procure the necessary supplies for nousefiold and family wants. The second year produces sufficient food, hedges and small orchards.— The third year begins to make things plentier and labor easier.— The fourth year fenced will turn stock and protect crops; peaches, cherries and some other fruits will begin to bear, and from that tim§ forward an industrious man is independent in Kansas. -• In my next I will speak of natural productions, drawbacks, obligations. R. B. James.

years • secret—•JSM.OOO persons testify—j&tCPain, wounds, und suffering cease—-j&Sy-JS.OO pots ordered daily for hospitals nnd public institutions in all parts of the U.S. Ph(ebe Baker JJalve For nil CnU, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Cnncers, Sore Nipples, ansi Broken Breasts, Chapped I,ips nnil llusids, Eruptions, Chilblains, Bites or Stints ol Insects, Ac. !Ha-h WONDERFUL CUBE FOR TILES, Put up in 50c. sizes (and $1 pots for families). All Druggists everywhere sell it DON’T BE ONE DAY WITHOUT IT IN THE HOUSE. nPfoiftrfr \\\ “COSTAR’S” Standard Preparations . —, — AKE “Coster’s” Rat, Roach, Sc., Exterminators. ••Costar’s” iliquid) Bed-Bug Exter. "Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder. “Costar’s” (only sure remedy) Corn Solvent. JZSJ'SOLD everywhere. Ask for ‘•COSTAR’S” (take no other). COSTA R CO., 237 Centre St. N. Y. HARDING A ALTER, Agents, 2-4C-ly. Rensselaer, Indiana- _ E. E. LOCKWOOD agent for the celebrated COOLEY’S ANTI-FREEZING FORCE PUMP, Ijl O R Railroads, Farms. Dwellings. Factories, Putting Out Fires, Ac. This Pump can never Ft coze, is .Double-Acting, works ur i 'er water, has no ££ Packing, needs no Priin- ■ i. ’ nK ’ ant ' **y our I >n,ent Flexible Fastener, is relieved of Ninety per ct. L ■ ? ■ -»2-<ES»M ot the friction common ot ' ler Funipa. Its DuA -Be rability recommends it tR 1° Farmers Reference gT|Bjgfe can *’ e S’* en showing -ji where they have been in '■ I® constant use the past Six j_E Years, and to day throw -rift water as fast ns tbo day "Jsf they were put in, no refcj- P a ' rs having been made in that period. We have jJ-ij yiCii'SiS two Sizes, Nos. 1 anil 2. rs? No. 1 is designed for - «• House use; No. 2 Is especially adapted for Stock Wells. Orders addressed to E. E. Lockwood or John Sontliard. Remington, Ind., Agents for the counties of Jasper, Newton. Benton and Warren, will receive prompt attention. Pumps constantly on band. Tcwui-hip 1 rights for sale on reasonable terms. , ALSO,AGENT FOR Furst &. Bradley’s Garden City Plows, Walking Cultivators, on wheels and runners, Doubk-Shovel Plows, both iron and wooden beams, Sulky Cultivators and Rakes, Massilon Separators and Iron Horse-Powers, Wooden Pumps, and all kinds of Agricultural Implements. 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 and will not warrant to give good satisfaction. Call and oxamiue for yourselves. E. E. LOCKWOOD 2-27 Remington, Indiana jpWW CIGARS, GENTS’ FURNiSHiNG " GOODS. JOHN W. COATS, PROPRIETOR OF THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store, Returns thanks to the public for its liberal patronage in the past, and announces that it is his intention during the year 1870 to keep a large stock of goods in his lino 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, BULL FROG, LOG CABIN, KINNIKINIK, CHIMNEY CORNER Also, Candy, Rasins, Figs, Peanuts, Almonds, Pecan?, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, English Walnuts, Canned Fruits, Cove Oysters,Sardines, Herring, Crackers, Notions, Pipes, Cigar Holders, Tobacco Boxes, Tobacco Pouches, Smoking Sets. Gent’s Furnishing Goods, etc. Citizens and Travelers respectfully invited o examine the stock. , SIGN OF THE INDIAN CHIEF. Jan. 1,1870. JOHN W. COATS.

BUCHU. ♦ * (From Dispensatory of United Statbs.] Diosxna Crenata-Buchu Leaves. •a 1 Propxhtiib.—Their odor Is strong, diffusive, and somewhat aromatio, their taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. Medical Properties and Uses.—Buchn leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organa • t They are given in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic 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 concerned in its evacnatlon. The remedy has also been recommended in Dispcpsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy. Hklmbold's Extract Bt’Cliv is used by persons from the ages of 18 to 25, nnd from 35 to 55, or in the decline or change of life; after Confinement, or Labor Pains; Bed-Wetting In children. In affections peculiar to females, the Extract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy, as in Chloiosie, or Retention, Irregularity, Puinfulness or Suppression of Customa.y Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrous State of the Uterus, Leucorrbma, or Whites. Diseases or ths Bladdhi, Kidney., Gmv■l, and Dropsical Swbllinos.—This medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites tbo Absorbents into healthy action, by which the Watery or Calcareous depositions, and nil Unnatural Enlargements are reduced, as well as Pain and Inflammation. Hklmbold's Extract Buchs has cured every case of Diabetes in which It has been given. Irritation of the Neok of the Bladder, and Inflammation of tho Kidneys and Bladder, c Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone In the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: ludispositon to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain In tho Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eru ptlon on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Ac. Hblmbold’s Extract Buchu is Diuretic and Blood-Purifying, and cures all Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, exeows and imprudences in life. Impurities of the Blood, Ac., superseding Copaiba in affections for yvhich it is used, such as Gonorrhoea, Gleetg of long standing, and Syphilitic Affections—in these diseases, used in connection with Hblmbold’s Rose Wash. Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold’s. Take no other. Price—sl.2s per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, 594 Broadway, New York. * . J.’--|S~TONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE -L-N up in steel-engraved wrapper, with facsimile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed J-42-ly. H. T. HELMBOLD.

MTOicro Hoofland’s German Bitten, Hoofland’s German Tonic, Hoofland’s Podophyllin Pill,’ Hoofland's Greek Oil.’ HOOFLAND’S 'GERMAN BITTERS, A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any kind Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juices of vital principals of Roots, Herbs, and Bakes (or as medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not being used. Therefore,, in one bottle of this Bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as will be fonnd in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots Ac., used in this Bitters are grown itr Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country by u scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, whers they are compounded nnd bottled. Coktaining no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters isfree from the objections urged against all others; no desire for stimulants can be induced from their use, they cannot make drunkards, and cannot, under any circumstances, have any but abeueticial effect. t HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO, Was compounded for thosa not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in casus when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contalrtg one bottle of the Hitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Rum, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bit'crsis overcome, forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and containing the medical virtues of the t itters The price of tho Tonic is $1.50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a pure quality. A poor article conld be furnished at a cheaper price, but ia it not better to pay a little more and have a good article? A medicinal preparation should contain none but the best ingredients, und they who expect to ob tain a cheap compound will moat certainly lo cheated. They are the Greatest Known Remedies For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE, DISEASE OP THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and 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 the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in tho Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Brentuing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before tho Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin anil Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate Disease of the Liver or Digestive Organs, coitibined with impure blood. Tho use of the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear and the patient will become well aud healthy. DR. HOCFLAND’S GREEK OIL, LIGHTNING CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PAINS.AND ACHES. Applied Externally.—lt will euro all kinds of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headaches, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Stings of Insects, Ringworms etc. Taken Internally.—lt will cure Kidney Complaints. Backaches, Sick Headache, Colio, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Fever and Ague, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc. DR. HOOFLAND’S PODOPHYLLIN, OR SUBSTITUTE for MURCURY pill,, TWO PILLS A DOSE. The moit powerful, yet innocent, Vegetable Ca~ thartic known. It is not necessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect; two of them act quickly and powerfully, cleansing, the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of all impurities. The principal Ingredient is Podopbylliir,, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is t>y many times more Powerful, Acting, and, Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action is upon the the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with all the. power of Murcury, yet free from the injurious results attached to the use of that mineral. For all diseases, in which the nso of a cathartic is indicated, these Pills B*ve entire satisfaction in every case. They nnerfail. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and extreme Costiveness, Dr. Hoofland s German Bitters or Tonic should be used In connection with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system.— The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood,, strengthens the nerves, regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy, and vigor.Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, nnd? tone np the system with Bitters or Tonic, and; no disease can retain its hold, or ever assail yon. These medicines are sold by all Druggistsand dealers in medicines everywhere.' Recollect that it is Dr. Boofland’s Girman Remedies, that are so universally used: aud highly recommended; and do not allow tho Druggist to induce you to take anything else that he may say Is just as good, becausehe makes a larger profit on it These Remedies will bo sent by Express to any locality, upon application to the Principal Office, at the German Medicine Store, 631 Arch Street Philadelphia. CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor Formerly a M. JACKSON A CO. TAeA Remediee are for Sale by Druggiete Slorekeepere, and Medicine Dealere, everywhere throughout the United Staler, Canadcu, Sntt\ America, and the H’eet Indiee.