Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 January 1871 — Page 2

m taiSSfclMß UNION. II Wl. IMI.IW Inwy y If IM " III 1 J ■ him Thursday, January Id, 1871.

Protection of American Industry.

Probably one of the moil difti- , halt questions of public policy offered fer eolation ia the subject of Vepost duty. Ia all ages of the world since commercial intercouse baa been carried on between peoples and cooimnoities, this problem baa vexed the statesman, the ruler and the trader. The arts have advanced with civilisation; mechanical, medicinal, theological and literary sciences have kept measured step to the music of progression; other problems of human government have been discussed, weighed, and their values decided; but whether nntaxed commerce is productive of most universal benefit to the inhabitants of a country, or whether manufacturing and agricultural industries should be encouraged at the expense of commerce, is yet an open question. Perhaps a practical solution of the subject eon bo nearest arrived at—at least ao far as affects the people of the United States—by adopting a policy that shall be a compromise between the two extremes and blending what may be advantageous in both theories. Our readers may perhaps remember that not long since we bad occasion to comment upon an article in advocacy of protection which appeared in the Indianapolis Journal. We have recently received from a respected friend a private letter in which occurs the following:

Our friend writes: “Some weeks ago (December Bth) the Union contained an editorial commenting on an extract from the Indianapolis Journal on the revenue tariff. 1 have no idea who wrote the article, but suppose it was done in Jour office. But the writer is not a profound statesman. lie is not acquainted with the revenue tariff law, nor with the monitor)- history of the country. The thirteen years of the old Confederacy were an era of free trade in which each State made its own revenue laws. It was a period of the hardest times this country oversaw. We must have revenue, but free trade supplies none. No government ever did, or probjably ever can, collect the necessary taxes for all purposes by direct taxatfon equally assessed upon real or personal property and the business of all occupations, without an army of collectors backed by a standing army of soldiers. Gen. Grant is right when he says revenue ought to bc’levied upon those articles of which we import and use more than we make, thus protecting home industry and building up home markets, and of consequence enriching the whole country. Break down our factories ao that foreigners would have no competition and they would at once charge double for their goods. A small party of Utopian empirics have always .wrangled for free trade, but the country has never s.ded with them and there is no prospect that the people ever will.” Our friend is in error, Ist in relation to the cause which occasioned the ‘‘hard times'Uof the old Confederacy; and Id. in relation to our position with regard to the tariff question.

Seven of the thirteen years that comprised the existence of the old Confederacy were years of the Revolutionary war, in which the whole resources of the country were either destroyed by contending armies or swallowed up to maintain troops in the field. For a period of quite one hundred years previous and up to that time the commerce of the colonies had been retarded by the protective tariff enactments of the mother country which provided that no imports or exports should be permitted but in vessels built in England or her colonial plantations, and navigated by crews of which the masters and three-fourths of the mariners should be English subjects; that none but 4atural-born subjects of the English crown, or persons legally naturalized, should exercise the occupation of merchant or factor in any English colonial settlement, and the penalty for violation of either of these provisions was forfeiture, in the former, of ship and cargo, f in the latter, of goods and chattels. Another provision of this protective tariff law Was, that no sugar, tobacco, eotton, wool, indigo, ginger, or woods used in dyeing, produced or manufactured in the colonies, should be shipped from there to any other country than England. To this list of “enumerated commodites” were afterwards added tbe_jice of Carolina and the copper ore of the northern provinces. Restrictions were also laid to compel the people of those colonies to purchase all their commodities and manufactures from English tradesmen. They were also subjected in trading with one another to a tax to levie<l oo of their peculiar

| commodities, iu • England. (bee Grahame’s Colonial History of tho United States, Vol. 1, pp. 81 and 92.) Thus their commerce was harassed, the development of the natural resources of their country was impeded, and their wealth was eaten up by the combined tyranny of protective tariffs and direct taxation. It was the crushing influence of this protective system that furnished one of the reasons given for the declaration of independence in 1770 expressed in these words: *Tor cutting off our trade with all parts of the world.” It will bo seen from this that the “hard times” were hot brought about by free trade, but rather from the "protective tariff” and “internal revenue” taxation of the mother country together with the devastations of wars, the Revolutionary and those against the Indians. In the article referred to by our friend, we did not lake grounds in favor of unrestricted free trade Neither are we ready to do so.— What we recommended was not that congress should repeal all tariffs, “but to reduce them to a revenue only.” In this way a healthy competition might be established that would break down the danger ous monopolies that now support salaried agents at the national and State eapitols who are supplied with money to corrupt public officers and procure the passage of laws that tend ip create an aristocracy of wealth whose derived from the pockets of the labor-, ing classes: an aristocracy the most detestable known, because the most heartless, the most arrogant, the most narrow-minded; and the least patriotic because usually ignorant and effeminate. If we understand the meaning of language, and the leaders of the republican party are honest in what they have heretofore advocated, our position is the position of the party. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, whose republicanism has never been questioned, in an article to be found in the Atlantic Monthly for January, 1871,says: “Neither he who desires protection nor those who believs in free trade should demand or expect their extreme opinion to be adopted as the policy of the nation.— Some common ground should be sought where existing burdens may be lightened and the great interests of the country may be cared fui;. — Both should concede soiqethir.g> in view of the mighty interests involved. The present revenue laws were formed in" time of war. The changed condition of affairs necessitates some modifications; and congress should speedily address itself to the task of finding some mode of adjustment that may be both satisfactory add enduring.” This article has not been written for the purpose of self-defence nor as an excuse for, or justification of, our personal views, but to call the attention of our readers to a subject that all tax-payers and consumers are directly interested in, that they may think it over in all ita bearings and be prepared when the "question cornea before them for their decision and suffrages—if it ever should come—to act advisedly and wisely.

Just a Query.

Wouldn’t it be well if the Legislature would take up the election law and modify it so that it will at least be consistent? As the law now stands, one section provides that the ballot shall be printed or written on plain white paper without any distinguishing mark upon it, and another section provides that before the ballot is deposited in the box, it shall be numbered I with figures to correspond with i those placed opposite the name of ; the voter upon the poll book for U.e purport of u distinguishinj mark. Special attention is called to the prospectus of the Indianapolis Jov.f. nal advertised in another column. The Journal is ably* conducted, centrally and advantageously located for news from, all parts of the State and country; is republican (and of course progressive) in politics; compares favorably in price with other offers splendid premiums for clubs; merits a liberal patronage; and* undei* its present management is rapidly growing in public favor and influence. We club with the Weekly at three dollars per year. ( «■ * A bill to amend the State liquor law is likely to be presented to the present legislature. We learn that threats have been made by the whiskey men thatY this democratic legislature don’t come to their help, the democracy may whistle for their support at the next election.— Indianapolis Mirror. All the democracy ever had to do to get the support of the whiskey men was to whistle, and whiskey up to the reck..

Compillngs from our Exchanges.

KT. JOSEPH COUNTY. The Mishawaka Enterprise contains the most original matter of any of our Indiana exchanges. That paper says there are a number of very rude young men who attend church in that place—a circumstance that no doubt inspires their friends with strong hopes of reformation. Only two lawyers in Mishawaka. One hundred loads of wood were in town last week Monday. One firm handled 60,000 feet of lumber in one day last week. Seven young men living in the county were recently taken into South Bend and fined $1 each and costs for clubbing a “certain* house. Mishawaka people are not afflicted with foreign applicants for divorce, a providence for which they give due honor to their suburban nearness to the great city of South Bend. The superintendent of the M. E. Sabbath School interests the little shavers under his charge by short lectures upon what he saw and heard in Utah. Mrs. Molloy, editress of the South Bend Union, is to deliver a lecture-dining the present month rt South Bend, for the benefit of the Episcopal Church in that place. • We by the South Bend Union that: To his draymen, Irwin Skinner Gave a splendid New Years dinner. Turtle soup is served up by Mishawaka restaurateurs. The Enterprise athAt 13 hogs, owned by Mr. Byers, of Portage, pulled 5,610 on Blowney’s scales, but it provokingly refuses to tell why they pulled them or how they did it. Engine and Hose Company No. 1, of Laporte recently treated the boys of hose Company No. 4, of South Bend, to some delightful cordial at a recent ball, and the boys were much pleased over it. Little Emma J. Fye aged seven years was terribly scalded from her waist to her left foot, by accidentally stumbling into a kettle of hot water, week ago Friday night.

LAPORTE COUNTY. The Laporte editor of the Argus thinks his defeat for the directorship of the Northern prison was accomplished in a manner not entirely creditable to his opponents. The fact is, so far as our observation extends, the party whose principles he represents cares very little indeed for the labors of an editor — 20 cents’ worth of whiskey has more influence there than 82 worth of newspaper. Some cases of scarlet fever in Laporte city. The question of bringing w’ater from the sulphur springs into the city is still being agitated. Paul Starkweather, of Fulton county, stopped at the Merrill week, went to his room, blew out the gas, instea-j of turning it off, went to bed and came very near dying from asphyxia. Mud is pertnitted. to accumulate on the street drossings- of Laporte city until the walks are next to impassable and are a disgrace to the city. v

The Laporte Herald says “ice business is red hot.” “Orville Fravil sports a span of Cherokee Indian ponies” on bis watch chain we presume. Peach buds are believed to be still safe. Elder Chase is baptizing converts at the Disc : ;p] e church. The Baptists are folding protracted meeting. Vtev. Mr. Brass has entered upo-j b’ 18 dut i es as Rector of the Episcopal church at Michigan City. ’ $ 3 . 50 per ljOdo i feet is all the t .j,y (. onne |l wifi pay . for gas—-lecturers will probably j shun the ’dace hereafter. The Bpii'lualis.is are thought to be gairt’’•'J? g’Mur.d in the city. Loafers and idlers are ordered to be dispersed from the Balcony Block corners. 266. marriage licenses were -issued and 68 divorces granted in Laporte county during 1870. Necktie parties are raging among the fashionables. City cows are permitted to steal hay from country men’s teams. A boy named Russell, living on Rolling Prairie, experimented with a pound of gunpowder and—found himself hanging qn the front gate withthe doors and windows of the house fully open for ventilation. The Michigan City Enterprise says there are six schooners and two tugs wintering in that port.— The-Hutchinsons have been singing in the Sand City. There is danger of the glass factory scheme dying out for want of sand in the craws of ita projectors and stamps in their purses. 11. J. Willits has been confirmed postmaster nt that plaee. Tom Jones, a. hard-up sailor, “stole a pound of beef” to get into the penitentiary for the winter. Lawyers in that virtuous burg fuo out writs of

against impecunious tenants —they • work them off every time. KOBCIUBCO COUNTY. The Warsaw Northern Indianan says pork is bringing 10.50 per hundred. The jail was again on fire Saturday evening. The editor of the Indianian has had a protracted spell of dreadful sick headache. The Jndianinn is opposed to making an additional Supreme Judge. It don’t believe in creating a new office of this kind at a cost of 83,000 —or 818,000 for the term—when the people arc- demanding reform and retrenchment of expenditures. FULTON COUNTY. The Rochester Union Spy relapsed from sensible, as well as ccomomical, ready printed outsides into the old plan of doing all the work at home and using dead advertisements to fill up w r ith. Mattingly, its editor, has quit taking subscriptions on promises to pay wood and then waiting three or four years and take wood in payment at $5 per cord. POKTEE COUNTY. The Valparaiso Vidette tells of a pretty little struggle going on in that city over the bankrupt estate of Jacob M. Newberger, where there are 87,500 of assets to liquidate 846,000 of liabilities.

Jottings From the Capital.

Indianapolis Indiana, January 10, 1870. Editop.sUnion:—Presuming that “jottings” from the Capital migfct be interesting to your readers, I herewith send you a few: The Hffuse of Representatives organized without a struggle more than that the republicans nominated and voted for their candidates. Everything in the House is democratic from Speaker to Spittooncleaner. A number of bills have been introduced, the most important of which are, those to regulate the fees and salaries of county officers and to amend the Draining Act, commonly known as the “Kankakee Draining Swindle.” This law will certainly be repealed or amended, for I have talked with every member from the 11th Congressional District, and, as the beys say, “they are down on it.” Calkins, of Porter, and Wood, of Lake, have both introduced bills having that end in view. The members voted themselves twenty dollars’ worth of stationery and stamps. The last legislature voted fifty. This is a saving of 83,000, provided they do not vote any more. They subscribed for weekly papers instead of dailies, bq if the Constituents of the law-mikers here assembled, do not get sa many, they will know- the reason t>f it. Mr. Calkins, of Fulton, introduced a bill repealing the railroad tax law, attaching a saving clause, so that if the Supreme Court decides tho law constitutional as it now stands on our statutes, what has been voted may le collected, and not defeat the wuhes of those who voted the tax.

A bill has been introduced looking to a lessening of taxation. Heretofore we have paid 60 cents on each poll, 15 cents for State purposes, io cents for Sinking Fun'j, Th o Sinking Fund will not l’e needed hereafter. There will be, if I mistake not, on- the Ist of July next $550,000 of the Sinking Fund on hands after all the debts to which it is applicable have been paid. The taxable property of the State amounts to $662,000,000. A tax of ten cents on the hundred dollars will probably be levied, which will realize at least 8500,000, a sum that will be more than enough to grease the wheels of State. This will be a falling off of ’twenty-five cents on the one hundred dollars and sixty cents on each poll. Dear reader, can you not breathe easier?" All this is due to a republican administration. The divorce law will be modified, so that hereafter Indiana will not be the resort of all tlie ill-assorted-lot-tery-made matches (in which there is an incompatibility of temper) for the purpose of obtaining divorces, that they may go and adulterize. i. Wash.

January 16th.—The weather is very warm here at present; so much so, that we sit in our rooms with our windows up.and sleep with as little cover as wexlid in September. Almost every one is complaining of “cold in the head.” It may not be all cold, but there is an “onpleas. antness” about' it that is distressing in the extreme. "* Legislation goes on slowly so'far as\ “getting bills through” is concerned. Only two have passed; One a local affair relating to the town of Gosport and tl'ie other an appropriation for the current hx-

puuiMM of the HVMiou. Seventy bills hate been introduced’so far. There Are several bills in now to modify the Drainage law. The objectionable sections in what is known as the “Kankakee law” will be stricken out. Mr. Butterworth succeeded yesterday in getting a motion through creating a special committee on Levees and Drains, which was a good movement We repeat that the fannbts of Jasper county otight to give their ideas with regard to what they want» by writing to their Senator and Representative. We know that such suggestions would be thankfully received and maturely considered. There was quite a lively time m the House after Mr. Wilson, of the Judiciary committee reported back Mr. Britton’s Judgment-interest bill with a recommendation that it lie upon the table. Mr. Wilson said that it was a report in favor of the weak against the strong. Mr. Calkins, of Porter, thought that when a man agreed to pay ten per cent, interest on a note he ought to stand by the contract and not take advantage of the law by permitting himself to be sued and then paying only six per cent, on the judgment. Mr. Neff, of Putnam, who is always “up and doing,” thought differently, and said that six per cent. was enough. lie thought the bill benefits the poor widow and moneyborrowers. Many other gentlemen expressed themselves with regard to the matter, both pro and eon.— We think that it is only just and right that every man should slick to his contract. It is justice between man and man. In our opinion, the idea that it is unjust to the widow, is only a cheap sort of benex olence indulged in by the demagogue for personal exaltation. So far as our observation has been, there are more widows who loan money than there are who borro r ,v. The House will call up the b : .d a * no distant day. Let the people think of the matter in the meantime. * -.tr VV ASH.

\ ice President C<, fax haß again placed us under c cligations {or sev . eral documentary favors . The Ke adallvifie News b< en i ar g C j double its or *S’ n .al size. It has been in existenr,e but a year and this evidence °x prosperity is not only creditable to the Kendallvillians, but rajret W highly gratifying to its proprietors. The New York Observer Year Book for 1870, with Almanac for 1871, has been received during the past week. It is a valuable publication and well worth the price (§1) that it is sold at. Subscribers to the Observer receive it free of charge. On Tuesday, Senatorial elections were held by the legislatures in six States which resulted as follows: Maine—Lot M. Morrill. Massachusetts.—Henry Wilson. Michigan—Thomas W. Ferry. Illinois—John A. Logan. Missouri—Frank P. Blair. Minnesota—. William Windom. lion. R. 8. D wiggins, of this district, isone of the most active members in the State senate. He recently came out squarely in favor of women’s suffrage in Indiana, upon a motion to prepare an amendment to the State constitution, having this object in view, to be submitted to the people for ratification, and was appointed one of a committee to draft the amendment.

The Indianapolis Journal says that two gentlemen of that city gave snake shows, on Saturday night, to small but select audiences consisting of the family physician and two or three assistants to help manage the reptiles. No city license was required. Quite a number, of persops in this county are preparing to go into the snake, business, and we may expect before long to have some first class exhibitions. The snakes are mostly pf the copperhead variety and dangerous to handle.

The Fort Wayne Sentinel says that “a petition has been filed by tfiose in the interest of the Pacific railway, in the commissioner’s court of Aljjen county, asking that body to call another election, for the purpose of again submitting the proposition for. an appropriation of 5’200,000 to the above railway. An election will no doubt bo called at an early day.” , We are heartily glad to hear of this action on the part of the friends of the enterprise m that locality. The 'Officers of the company inform us that the prospects of the enterprise are very favorable and they hope to be in condition to ♦onjpience the construction of the road at an early day.

BUCHU. - X*.a (Fr*m Dltp«nMlery *f failed Btit**.J DiosmaCrenata-BuchuLeaves. *** * , Piotunu-Thslr odor Is strong, difftasivo, and aomewhat aromatld, thair taste bitterish, and analogous to mint.. Midioal PaorißTias amd U»i».—Buchu 1 leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organa, They are given in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such aa Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladde:, Morbid irritation cf the Bladder and Urethra, Disease of the Prostate Grand, and Retention’ vr Incontinence of Urine, from a loa'j of tone in the parts concerned in ,ita evacuation. The remedy has also bees recommended in Dispepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaseons Affections and Dropsy.

iIiLMBOLO’s FiTBACT Bccntr 1« used by persons from the ages, es 18 to 25, and from 35 to 55, o’r in the declim or change of life; after Confinement, or Labar Paini; Bad-Wetting in jnildren. Tn affections peculiar to females, the Extract Bucha is uneqnaled by any other remedy, as in Chloiosis, or Retention, Irregularity, Painfolnesa or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scbirrous State of the Uterus, Loucorrtcea, or Whites. Diseases or tub Bladdvr, Kidneys, Gbayed, an# Dbopsical Swbli.ings.—This medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites the Absorbents into healthy action, by which the Watery or Calcareous depositions" and all Unnatural. Enlargements are red as well as Pain and Inflammation. * Hklkbolb's Extbaot Booh* has cured every ease 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, Gravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, and Macns or Milky Discharges, and far enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: Indispositon to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loes of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, i Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness 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 the Muscular System, Ao.

Hslmbolo’s Extract BvThu Is Diuretic and Blood-Purifying, and cures.all Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, excesses and imprudence* in life. Imparities of the Blood, &c., superseding Copaiba in affections for which it is used, such as Gonorrhoea,,Gleets of long standing, and Syphilitic Affections— In these diseases, used in connection with Hblmbold’b Ros* Wash. Sold by all Druggists and dealers every E where. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold’s. Take no other. Pbicb—sl.ss per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.50. Deliv ere( j to any address. Describe *yir.,ft OIU ,ti communications. Address H. Tj HELMBOLD, SM Broadway New York. "NT"ONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE ... U PJ“ ■J* e l‘* n $ r * T «w>raipper, with facelmlle of my Chornies! WarwhouM, and signed m. ». H*i.wwn<D.

WfiEpicm Hoofland’s German Bitters, Hoofland’s German Tonic, * . I ■ * Hoofland’s Podaphyllin Pill, Hoofland's Greek Oil. HOOffLAND’B GERMAN 1 BITTERS, A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any kia4 Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juices of vital piinclpals of Roots, He uns, and Banks (or as medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or inert portions cl the ingredients not being used. Therefore, in one bottlsTof this Bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as will le fou' ’ .' several gallons of ordinary mixtnRoots, Ac., used In this Bitter* ‘ es - T , Germany, their vital pr>- lne g'own in that country by a s<- ! . -ciples extracted In warded to the - -entitle Chemist and forthey are o •uiuiulactory in this city, where inv-„ -ojnpounded nnd bottled. Containfree‘fr/ PU t , “ 0 ?? ,n 5 ro(1, «n<*. 'his Bitters ie ee ir.,rn the objections urged against all olb/'l no desire for stimulants euu be induced from their use, they oanuot make drunkard#, nnd cannot, under any circuinstaucti*, hata any but abouellcial effect. EOOS'iAND’B'— GERIfAN TONXO, Was compounded for those not inclined*!# era* treme bitters, and is intended for use in case# when some alcoholic stimulant is required In connection with the Tonic properties of th* Bitters. Each bottle of the. 'funic- enutaiua, one bottle of the Bitters, combined with pur* Santa Ciitz Rum, and flavored in siieh n manner that the extreme bitterness of the Uit’cr* is overcome, forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, end eon. tinning tlfbmedical virtues ol the' l liters.— The price of the Tonic is SI.SU per bottle, which many pet sons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a pure quality. A poor article could be fmi.ished at a cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more and have a good article? A 'medicinal preparation should contain none but th# best ingredients, and they who expect to obtain a cheap compouud will most certainly ten cheated. They are the Greatest Known Swandies For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE. DtS. A EASE OF THE. KIDNEYS, ERUF. TIONS OF TBS SKIN, and all diseases arising from a Disuxder.Cd Liver, Stomach. impurity of th*. BLOOD. Read the following symptoms: Constipation. Flatulence. Inward Piles, Fnßness of Blood to’ the Read, Acidity of th« Stomach. Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at th* Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of ths Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering al the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensation* when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Dull Pain iu the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin nnd Eyes, Pain in the Side. Back, Chest, I.iinlw, Ac., Sodden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate Disease of the Liver or Di . gestive Organs, combined with impure blench The use of the Bitters or Toflie will soon cause the above symptoms'to disappear and the patient will become well and healthy.

DR. HOCSL-OD’S . GBE E K 0 I L, LIGHTNING CURE FOR ALL. KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. ArriJED ExTEnNALr.v—lt will core art kinds of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains. Bruises, I'rost Bites, Headaches, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Stings of insects, Ringworms etc. Taken Intmbnai.lv.—lt will cure K’d\y Complaints. Backaches, Sick Headache. Cuiia, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantuxn. Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Fever and Ague, Coughs, Cold;, Asthma, etc. . f DR. HOORLAND’S 1 PODOPII YL-Lllf* TWO PILLS A DOSE. The most powerful, yet innocent. Vegetable Cothartic known, , It is not neceesa-y to take a handful of these Pills to ;>r- alee the desired.efl'cct; two ol them act quickly and powerfully, c leansing the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of nil impdilties. The principal Ingredient is Podopliy Ilin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which i* by many times more Powerful, Acting, nnd Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action is upon the the Liver, cleaning it speedily from nil obstructions, with dll the power of Iflnrcury, yet fiee from the 1 injurious results attached to the use of that mineral. For all diseases, ip which the mle of a cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every quse. They never fail. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and extreme Costiveuess, Dr Hooflatid's German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connection with the Pills. "I he tonic elli-ct of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the nW* The Bitters or Tonic pufidea % ’ strengthens the nerves, regu' ~ "S and gives strength, enew- ' 1 Keep your Bowel- r y ’ a«dJlßWtone up the «>■ . - I®,* 1 " nb t,ie Pi,l "> " nd no disease .-dem with Ritters or Tonic, and you. Can ie,alu * ls hold, or ever assail . These medicines art sold by all Druggist* ana dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Dig Hoofland’s GwnRemedies, that are so universally used. M.d highly recommended; and do not, allow the Druggist to induce you to take anything else that he may say is just as good, because he make* a larger profit on it. Tbrso Remodies will be sent by Express to any locality, upon application to the Principal; Office, at the Gorman Medicine Store, 631 Arch Street, Philadelphia. .. 1 CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor, formerly C, M. JACKSON & CO. These Remedies are for 'Sale by Drug fists Storekeepers, and Medicine Dealers-, everywhere thrmsfhmststhe United Slates, Canadas, Braeth. Jerirwe med the HW Swims