Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 January 1871 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. . 'WBttFsrit *'i3K'» 1 ;.."-r~ _ rssaa Thursday* January 12, 1871.

The dcmlingheratic party occupies the ascendency in the Indiana senate. Some time iifled the Chicago Republican recommended a calomel cocktail to work off the Tribunt when it was in a bad way, but such a mild doae would have little effect on the Indiana legislature. Nothing but an ergot sling will ever act it at labor properly. Wo announce now that our candidate /or the. nexk Presidency is the ouo named, by tho Democratic National Convention.— li'inainar Democrat. , Yes, ns stuttering Sant would say, “lfer sets tliar like a young r-r-robiu with his bill open, r-ready to a-s-«wal)er anything dr-dr dropped in, whether it 'b a worm or a t t-t*-tMOld.**-~ Our opinion is that the I. I>. &C. railroad will never lie built so long us Mr. Ridenour controls the company.— He lacks both enterprise ami good faith.—ltKNbM-i-AKii Union. This seems to be the general opinion along the line. A change will soon be made which will insure the building of the road at no distant day. fie of good cheer neighbor.— Vet phi 'Journal. I.ord grant a change if we never get the road. We see by the Congressional Globe of the 4th instant that Vice President Colfax “presented a memorial from citizens of Jasper county, Ind iana, praying that a pension be granted, to Phineas Thornton, a surviving soldier of the war of 1812; which was referred to the commit* tee on pensions.” t It is Mr. Colfax’s care and attention to the interests of the' people that has won him the love and respect of the nation.

Characteristics of Democracy.

, Southern politicians are making an effort to resuscitate that interesting relic ol the paleozoic age of politics, IJerschel V. Johnson, for the purpose of presenting him as a candidate for Vice-President on the next democratic ticket. The scheme is most likely to succeed; for the democratic appetite for defeat is only equaled in intensity by the democratic aptitude for blundering. When you have hit upon the most absolutely stupid thing possible to be done in any given case, it is safe to wager that that is precisely what a democratic*National Convention will do. The obstinacy with which parties at the South cling to their old political hacks is saddening. Worth and capacity, they e\ idently believe, are not to be found among ihe rising generation, or in the person of any mortal not politically born before the deluge of 1881. Give them a chance to choose a senator, and they fish up from the ooze ol the retired flood some decayed fish like Vance, sure to be caught at. the entrance of the Capitol by the irondad skimmer. Or offer them a chance of victory with a candidate who has not been half-pulverized in the secession thrashing-machine, and a certainty of defeat with one who has and the choice falls inevitably and unhesitatingly on the latter. Chicago Repub/icun. That is just about as near the condition of the Southern democracy as may be described; and that party is not a whit better oft’ up here in the North. Democracy is tho same throughout, the United States, and the difference of locality docs not modify its prominent characteristics of paleosaurian l’ogyism, open-mouthed stupidity and idiotic blundering. As an illustration of this fact we have only to refer to the proceedings of our own State legislature where they have a majority for the first time in eight years. Instead of going to work in a dignified manner to curtail the public expenditures, to modify or repeal obnoxious laws and inaugurate other promised reforms, they w hile away the time with buncomb speeches and interrupt business by that kind of parliamentary sparring that has become a chronic nuisance with Indiana legislatures. It is true they,excuse themselves by referring to precedents established at former sessions when the republican party was dominant. Btit this is worse than no excuse at all for not'only have they denounced such action themselves, but the people have also shown their disapproval of it by electing these quondam reformers to take the places of the first blunderers. The democracy of Indiana never had a better opportunity to distinguish themselves than they now enjoy, and they never wiff havengaip it they should live a thousand years. Should the present legislature prove conspicuous for dignity and wisdom the democracy will stand a fair chance of carrying the State #t the next Presidential election. But if present appearances jndfeate anything republicans need'

have no fears, on this score, as n continuance of the policy they have mntignratcd will so thoroughly disgust the masses that regeneration by fire will hardly serve to reinstate them in public iavor.

“Rather High”

Wo have received a groat many notices of our paper from exchanges and the press generally, all complimentary, so much so that we shall take" the liberty of reprinting sonic of them next week, but here is one so‘much better than nil the rest that we ara constrained to serve it up “on the half-shell, all by itself: Wc uridinwledg* the receipt of * copy sf the W'erWy Times, u new recently Marled at Onurga, 111., hv MeiTni. Babcock it Kaiser, the latter a former resident of lliia place. As a matter of cuuise. a ilh eur irieud Reiser pretiding over the composing room, the Times presents a neat appearance. Mr. Babl cork is announced us editor, cod does very i well; clipping good selections and writing lup locals in a spicy manuer. We suspect 1 from the rather |;iiahi»g Style of his editorii uls that he Is fresh In the business, perhaps a ' young-ter lately from school, but the cares of hi* jioullton will soon wear off the wiroedge anil brlug him down to sloudy trotting. Altogether, the Timet is a “right peurt” country paper, creditable to its publishers, and merits a liberal patronage. We wish Messrs. Babcock & Rosser au abundant success.— Rensselaer Litton. The audacity of some people is simply astounding. Tho patronizing airs of this “half and half” publisher, who circulates a little milk and water sheet, one side ot which is edited and printed by a concern in Chicago that lias a patent on getting them up at w holesale, isa fair illustration. Though Mr. Reiser is in no w ay responsible lor the fine, mechanical appearence of tho Times , we would suggest to the writer of the above that, as his friend is now out of business, the “mechanical appearance” ot his sheet could be improved amazingly by installing him to preside over the Union composing room. As for the gushing style of our editorials, why, “lot thorn gusli.” If the Union man could only “gush” a little it vrouid impart something like lito to his paper; but he can’t, and “that’s what’s the matter.”— Onarga (III.) Times. Poor, pitiable, silly Sucker, to take offense where none was intended! Mr. Reiser is to be congratulated on his escape from daily intercourse with this testy upstart, whose ignorance is only equaled by his conceit. .A single quotation from his local column is enough to illustrate the former: “The masquerade party at Mr. Alexander’s on Thursday evening laSt, was a brilliant and successful attuir. The spacious parlors, and in fact, the entire capacity of the elegant mansion, overflowed with the youth aud beauty of hot li Onarga and Gilman, clad in fantastic customs.” “Customs” is excellent! Mrs. Partington couldn’t beat that! A couple of lines from the fellow’s editorial comments upon Mr. Theodore Ti!ton’s retirement from the editorial management of the New York Independent, will show how conceited he is. lie says: in* * \\ - o will not deny that Mr. Tilton has some genius as a writer.” No doubt the condescending forbearance of this hifaluting prairie owl is fully appreciated by the subject of bis sublime graciousness.— But what a “narrer ’scapq” for Theodore! Just imagine the mortification, bitter chagrin and deep humiliation, not to mention total annihilation, he might have suffered had e 1 ° the “critter” said “we deny that Mr. Tilton has any genius as a writer!” O gusli, how “orile” is intellect!

Sound Advice.

Mack, is the dessiccated sounding and rather plebian cognomen of the gentleman elected Speaker of the Lower House of the Indiana General Assembly. Familiar friends when they meet linn in or other place of “innocent amusement,” slap him on the shoulder and sing out,, “Billy Mack.” , But the more grave newspaper fraternity yplien they have occasion to mention his valorous deeds, designate him l>y the more •dignified title of “Hon. William Mack, of Ymo.” It was under the last title © that he was voted for, and sworn the position he now occupies in the legislature. Perhaps it is unnecessary to say that this Terre Banter is a democrat, although it is principally to this circumstance that he owes his election to preside over the deliberations of the first democratic House of Representatives the Hoosiers have possessed for several years. Well, this gentleman seems to be one of those high-pressure individuals, full of gas, verbose, and ready at all times, “in season and out of season,” any place and everywhere, to talk buncomb by the hoar. Upon obtaining possession of the Speaker’s seat and gavel he confiscated the occasion to reel oft* a flowery v little-spurt in Which he thanked his fellows for the honor they had burdened him with; reverted to the historical fact that the canvass last fall “resulted in our election;” reminded thenrof the nearly forgotten incident thSt they were there “to legislate (ot the

whole people’’ and not alone for a political party; said the people expected them “to protect and guard the publio funds with zeal, fidelity and watchful nets;” exhorted them to be economical yet liberal in measures of reform; cautioned tlie legislature against “the changing of too many laws” and too much legislation in goncral; warned members not to bo influenced by money, intellect or women; and closed with the wish that they might so deport themselves as that their arduous labors would be crowned with ineffable honor, and that each upon returning to his constituents would be received by them “extending the open palm of welcome, and exclaiming well done, well done faithful servant.” That portion of Mr. Mack’s address relating to “wealth, intellect and beauty” we will quote: “Wc hear talk on all sides and read m every newspaper we examamine of organizations, rings, or combinations of men, who, uniting wealth, intellect, beauty and all the means by which mankind may be approached, use their influence and power to obtain legislation for their private interest, to the detriment of the public good. The measures of mighty import which you have to consider may invite them to this assembly. Can I not have the assurance of each member’s pledge of honor, sacred as the oath lie has this day taken, that in whatever shape or guise this hydraheaded monster may approach him, whether with the sweet voice of the fabled syrens, the specious wisdom of venal intellect, or the more potent agency of moneyed influences, you will, in the dignity of insulted manhood, stamp the proposers with the brand of infamy; that you will shun and avoid them as you would avoid a contact with the leper whose touch is death; that whatever may be their name or proposed object or intellectual or social position, they arc to have neither aid nor comfort, sympathy, friendship or power within this legislative hall?” Simmered down to a sentence, this paragraph means: Beware of money, brains and women. It is simply a transposition and paraphrase of the old monkish prayer, “Good Lord, from tlft World, the ITesTiahd the Devil preserve us;” and is rather an improvement on old Weller’s “Samivel bevare of vidders,” because more comprehensive. It is sensible,-withal,- and we hope our law-makers will heed it, notwithstanding the fact that it may in a few instances collide with the non-interference with-thc-appe-tites-and-innoccnt-amusomeiit proclivities of some of them.

Governor’s Message.

On last Friday afternoon Governor Baker read his message to the joint convention of the Indiana General Assembly convened to hear him. The message is very lengthy indeed* and we think, abounds with, much good ‘sense. Our limited space forbids the publication of more than a condensed synopsis of the text: L* He opens with a statement “that the financial condition of .the State, so far as the liquidation of foreign ..ihdebtedness is concerned, is most satisfactory.” All the foreign debt of the State, except $178,000 of the war loan bonds issued under the legislation of 18G1, has been practically redeemed. The total indebtedness of the State on the sth day of January, 1871, amounted to but 83,970,001.15. He recommends the abolition of the office of State Agent and also the Board of State Debt Sinking Fund Commissioners. Not included in the above section respecting the State debt are® 191 old internal improvement bonds, of SI,OOO each, issued prior to 1841, except 09 of them,* which are Wabash and Erie Canal bonds, held by the United States. A part of-these 191 bonds are dollar bonds payable in New York City and part are sterling bonds,, payable in London, Eng. The Governor is of the opinion that these bonds must be paid by the State, as they do not come within the provisions of ‘ the Butler bill. lie is sustained in his opinion by Messrs. Hendricks, Ilord <fc Hendricks, who are acknowledged to be at the head of the legal fraternity of Indiana. In respect to the Canal Debt, Governor Baker takes decided grounds. Nearly or quits onethird of the message is taken up in discussing its phases and the arguments of those who advocate its assumptionjhy thipState, tad he concludes hi? argument wit}i the recommendation that a joint resolution: be passed by the legislature “proposing an amendment to the constitution so as to declare that no act of legislation.shall ever take effect or become a law of this State whereby said canal stocks; or any part thereof, shall be recognized as a debt of the State or charged upon

the treasury thereof by way of redeeming said Canal or. otherwise, until sucli aot of legislatioit shall have been submitted to, and ratified by, the qualified electors of the State at a special election to be held for that .purpose in pursuance of law, a majority of the votes cast at such election to be necessary to effect the ratification.” Recommends that the moneys of the sinking fund be invested in United States securities and the income therefrom be appropriated to the school fund. Wanti the General Assembly to investigate the claims of Indiana against the United States government and to relievo the executive from responsibility in this matter. Renews tho recommendation of his previous message upon the glaring defects of the present law for the assessment and taxation of railroads. They do not now pay a -just proportion ot taxes, and lie wants the law modified so that they shall be compelled to. Also wants bank stock taxed for municipal purposes the same as other personal property is. He recommends that the assessment of personal property be regulated by statute so that it may be listed for taxation at its “usual selling price at Hhc place where the property is at the time of assessment, not at a forced sale, but at private sale,” so as “to prevent the demoralizing practice of counties and individuals competing with each other in the valuation of their taxables at rates grossly disproportioned to their real value.” Also recommends that a committoe be appointed to revise the proceedings of the State Board of Equalization of appraisement of real estate and that its proceedings be made effectual by proper enactments. And “that future appraisements of real estate for taxation shall not become effectual until they are submitted to, and revised and affirmed by the General Assembly.” In the matter of public schools, for the purpose of a fair enumeration of the children and an equal distribution of tlie public funds he thinks that tfte school law should be amended so that not only the names of the parents and guardians but also tho name of each child enumerated shall be upon the list, and that the original list be filed with the auditor of the county wherein the list is made, as public record. Aud that severe penalties be attached to false enumerations. Would prohibit township trustee® from keeping their school money with other funds.— Recommends an additional trustee be appointed for Purdue University and that the Governor of the State be relieved from serving in that capacity- Thinks an appropriation should be made for the State Normal School. Recommends the extension of the capacity of the Blind Asylum and an appropriation for this purpose of $05,000. Recommends tho construction of another Insane Ilospias soon as the finances of the State will justify tho expenditure, Asks for an appropriation of $7,000 to mako up deficit in expenditures for Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Also $5,000. for the Soldiers’ Home at Knightstown. Also an increased appropriation to the State Board of Agriculture and State Geologist in order that the natural resources of the Slate may be more thoroughly developed. Thinks a fifth judge should be added to the Supreme court. That judges and prosecuting attorneys of criminal courts should be paid by tlie State. Additional legislation is necessary in relation to decedent’s estates:

“Ist. To prevent small estates from being absorbed by the costs of administration. 2nd. To enlarge the amount allowed to widows out of the estates of their deceased husbands free from" the claims of creditors. 3d. To make a similar exemption in favor of the decedent's infant children of tender years left unprovided for by his or her death.” Believes it would be proper to dispense with administration in all cases where those interested in the estate shall give sufficient security for the payment of all debts of the estate within a reasonable time provided by law. Wants an amendment of the criminal code. Wants prize fights ing made a felony. Wants the salaries and fees of county offices graduated according to population. Wants preparation made for building a new State House. Argues at length upon the divorce law r and thinks it should be amended by repealing that clause of the statute xvhicli authorizes divorces for any- cause the court may deem jsufficient, and further amended to embrace these provisions: “Ist Requiring the defendant, when a|reeident of the State, to be sued in

tbe county of hit* or litr residence. 2d. Requiring the’ plaintiff not otoly to have been a resident of tho fclalo for one year prior to the filing of hit* petition, but that he should continue to reside in tliu State during the pendenuy of the ault and until the cuae in tried. &1. Venting in tho Circuit Courts exclusive jurisdiction of applications for divorce. 4th. Inquiring the petition in every divorce case to show whejfC tile causes of divorce relied on happened or accrued, and where the applicant resided at the time, and if they happened or accrued elsewhere than in this State, and at a time when the plaintiff was not a resident of this State, that no divorce shall be grunted unless it be alleged in the petition und proved on the trial that the matters so relied upon would be a good cause of divorce hy the laws of the State, place or jurisdiction within which the Sinn* 1 happened or accrued. 1 sth. Requiring the allegations ns to the place where the cause or cuuscs of divorce relict! upon accrued, ami the place of residence of th<3 plaintiff at the time of their accruing to be verified by affidavit appended to the petition, and also to be proved on the trial. Thinks tho Southern ' Prison should be abandoned and in lieu thoreof recommends that a prison intermediate between the House of* Refuge and Penitentiary, be established at some central point in the State. Earnestly fecommcnds that a supervisory board be established having jurisdiction over all the State institutions, benevolent, penal and reformatory, and thinks it highly important that the board should be composed in part of women. A young married man in the third ward made two unsuccessful attempts last week to commit suicide. —South Bend Register. llow very terrible had both attempts been successful. A muley cow makes the best butter.

New Store & New Goods While the railroad to fensselacr is a proa pective project, it is a toaWer of REALITY tha THOMAS HULLINGSWOUTiI is now receiving and opening an entirely ntw stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, embracing STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, amongst which may be ennmerated Cottonades, Jean*, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Broad Cloths, Denims, Stripes, Tickings, full line of Muslins, both brown and bleached. Prints, domestic and fine Ginghams, Alpacas, Pophns, Chambras, All Wool Delaines, White goods, Hosiery, \c I have also a choice selection of Staple Groceries snch as Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Dried Peaches Prunes, Spices, Pepper, Soda, Starch, Candles Boots, Shoes, Queenssrare, Glassware, ts-e.. All of wlfich are on sale at the lowest possible figures. Call and examine goods and prices. A share of patronage respectfully solicited. THOS. HOLLINGSWORTH. Washington street, 2 doors below the Rank, Rensselaer, Ind., April 27, IS7O. 2-31 New Grocery. The public are respectfully invited to cal and examine the stock of m STAPLE &FANCY GROCERIES, Recently opened in the well-known “LIBERAL CORNER building, which has been fitted up in first-ciass style. The stock consists, in part, of COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SPICES, CANDIES, CANNED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, SODA, SOAP, CANDLES, MATCHES, FLOUR, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE STONEWARE, SALT, SYRUP, SALT FISH SMOKING TOBACCO, PLUG, FINE-CUT & SHORTS, CHEWING TOBACCO, FRUIT-CAN S, SEALING-WAX, &C., AC., &C., Which wilfbe sold at as cheap prices as the condition of the market will permit.— Please call and see what we have, its quality and prices. 2-41 C. C. STARR.

M. C. MEAD, DEALER HI SILVER-WARE. SILVER-PLATED WARE, GLASS-WARE, PAPER COLLARS & CUFFS (for both ladies’ aud gentlemen’s wear ) Also a fine assortment of SPECTACLES, POCKET-CUTLERY, « aud In fact NOTIONS OF NEARLY EVERY DESCRIPTION. UTAH kinds of Repairing in my line done on short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. I am also Agent f»r the WESTERN COTTAGE Jffjl ORGAN , MANUFACTURED 07 Tewksbury , Carpenter & Co Dlendota, 111. It is claimed for the “ IFesfern Cottage Or pan," SUPERIORITY over any other inati u meiit of the same .class—no matter whatAheir pretensions, in the following points: The QI'ALITY OF TOKjs is full-round—deep —rich —music *l. The Action ia, east—sla*tic—quick, seldom equalled, never excelled/ The GKKaT POWKK of aonie of our 'ity l " render them particularly adapted to • .. Churches Lodges. Public Halls, Ac. mai«bip cannot be excelled. Ev, ry ‘, „ f InstrumeLt Is made with the care, of the very best mat' bViSTSS. competent workmen. r „ ttt lR „. Persons wishir lo buy .an Instrument of this kind, eai^shown a sample by calling 2*2 «, M- C. MEAD, Eomington, Indiana.

BUCHU. , » * •a' % V [Frem Dl»p*n«atory of Fpltcd States.] Diosma Crenata-Buchu Leaves. I’bopirtiks.— Their odor la atrong, diffusive? and somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. Mkdicas rnonnriE3 and Usks.—Bnchu leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organa. They are given in romplalnta of tho Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronio Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Disease jf the Frostato Gland, and Retention or Incontinence of T ■■■ -■ A . ; Urine, from a loßSoftonein the parts concerned in its evacnation. The remedy has also been recommended in Dispepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy. Hklhbold’s Extract BecatJ is used by persona from the ages of 18 to 25, and from 35 to 55, or in the decline or change of life;, after Confinement, or Labor Pains; Bed-Wetting in children. 1 In affections pccnliar to females, tho Extract Bnchn Is nnequaled by any other remedy, as in Chloiosis, or Retention, Irregularity, Painfnlness or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Sohirrous State of the Uterus, Leucorrhtfca, or Whites. Piskasus or tub Bt.snnvß, Kidnetf, Cntvil, and Dbopsical Swkllin6s.— TLis medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites the Absorbents into healthy action, by which the Watery or Calcareous depositions, and all Unnatural Enlargements arc red 'aTweirag Pain and Inflammation. llelmboi.b’s Extract Bcch» has cured every case of Diabetes in which it has been giv ; en. Irritation of the Neck ot tho Bladder, and Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, 1 Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate 4 Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, uravel, Brick-Dnst Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with tho following symptoms: Judispositou to Exertion, Loss of Power, ijo ss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimuess of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of tho Museular System, Ac. Helubold's Extract' Buchc Ss Diuretic and Blood-Purifying, and cures all Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, excesses and imprudences in life, Impurities of the Blood, &0., superseding Copaiba in affections lor which it is used, such as Gonorrhoea, Gleets of long standing, and Syphilitic A flections— In these diseasea, used in connection with Helmbold’s Robs Wash. Sold by all Druggiits and dealers everywhere. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold’s. Take no other. Paicx—per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5.6 r </ . Delivered to any address. Deae- symptoms ta all communications, ' * S "~ ' . I ' Address H. T. HBLMBOLD, 691 Broadway ' t ' Mow York. * t ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE np in steel-engraved wrapper, with facsimile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed .... H. X mufIKJU).

Hoofland’s German Bitters, Hoofland’s German Tonio, Hoofland’s Podophyllin Pill; Hoofland's Greek Oil;* HCCFLAND’O OS?, II AN BITTERER A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits 0: any kQM Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juices of vital principals of. Roots, llkubs, and Barks (or ns medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not being used. Therefore, in-one bottle of this Bitters ther.c is contained as much medicinal virtue as will he fonnd in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. Tho Roots Ac., used in this Kilters are grown in Germany, their vital priatiiples extracted in that country hya scieutifia Chemist etui forwarded to the manufactory in this city, whole they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spiiituoua ingredients, this Bitters is free from the objections urged against all otV ers; no desire for stimulants con be induced from their use, they utuanol make drunkards, and cannot, under a»y circumstausea, bay* any but a beneficial effect. HOOFLAND’S OEF.irjLN TONIO, Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bittern, usd is intended for'hsc in cases; when softie alroholic Btimulant is required In connection with the Tunic properties of tho Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined with pure Santa Chi a llcm, and flavored in such a manner .that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is overcome, forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and containing the medical virtues of the Hitters The price of tha Tonic is $1.50 per bottle which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimnlant used is ganranteed to be of a pure quality. A poor article could be furnished at a cheaper price, hut is it not better to payta littie more and lave a good article? A medicinal preparation should contain none but tl>« best ingredients, and they who expect to obtain a cheap cctttpound will most certainly be. cheated. , t fr They are tk'S Greatest Known Eantflies For LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS'PEBILITY, JAUNDICE. Din. lake of the kidneys, ekup. TION-J OF THE SKIN, and all d’.-teases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, , or Imparity of the BLOOD. Read the following symptoms: Constipation. Flatulence. Inward Piles, Fall - ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of th« Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Foot, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Einotations, Sinking or Fluttering at tho Pit Of the Stomach, .Swimming of tike Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of.,Vision. Dots or VVctis before the Sight, Doll Pain In the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and 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 Digesting .Organs, combined with impure hleod. The use of the Bitters or Tonic will bo j* cause the above symptoms to disappear and the patient will become well and healthy.

DR. HOCPLAND’O GREEK OIL, LIGHTNING CUBE FOR ALL KINDS OF PAINS.AND ACHES. Arn.iED Extkknau.y.—lt will euro all binds of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, ChilMaius, Sprains, bruises, Frost Bites, Headaches, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Slings of Insects. Ringworms etc. * TakKn Internally.— lt will cure Kidney GomplaintifrHackaehes, Sick Headache, Oolis, Dysentery. Diarrlitcn, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains in the and Ague, Conghs, Colds* Asthma,'etc.' DR. SOOPLANDES' PODOPHYLLUM, TWO PILLS A DOSE. The most powerful, yet innocent, Vegetable CV thnrtic 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 Bowel* of all impurities. The principal ingredient is I’odophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extraol of Mandrake, which is ny'.nnny times move Powerful, Acting, and Boaicliing. than llie Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action is npon the the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with all the power o£ Alnrcnry, yet free from the injurious, results attached to the use of that mineral. For all diseases, in which the use of a. thaitic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every oaae. They never? fail. ■ M In eases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and extreme Coatlvencss, Dr. Hooflund’s German Bitters or Tonic, should he used in ' ncction with the Pills. The tonic the Bitters or Tonic builds n*- - effect at The Bitters or Tonic • '? the system—strengthens the »<>■■ purifies the Blood* and gives Etre- ->ves, regulates Liver* Seep - ener ky. »«d vigor. . /"nr Bowels active with IhrPllls, an i -* up ‘he system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain its hold, or ever assail youJ 1 Those medicines ar* sold by all Druggist, and dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Dr. Hoofland’s (j* b . *m K v, kb,m ’ that are 80 university nßy g and highly recommended; and i not allow the Druggist to induce yon tq K « may say is ju,; * b2ci.“s dies Win he 08 U - ThCS « aies will be sent uv Express to an? locality upon application to thTprlnclpalVlfice Philad e elphuf ß<UCiM 84018,651 ir * h 6tr# “- , T 1 Y■ 1 . sijr CHAS, M. EVANB, Proprietor. Formerly a M. JACKSON 4 00. There femedie, art for 'Sale iy Drurriete Storekeeper!, and Medicine Dealer,, nerywhera throughout the United State,, w i— VT dn.-v.wi and tk. Weal Asrito