Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1871 — Page 2

TUE DCUPCCI KO - umim Th p«, ifaLG lhursOATy January IMTI

The Remington Resolutions.

In oar issue this week will be found the proceedings of a public meeting held at Remington last Saturday. Among other prooeod* iiig*, the meeting passed Imp un-1 necessary and inconsistent resolutions, which prove that men under excitement are sometimes indiscreet. „U<ey first resolve that although they believe tho law providing (6r public taxation for the benefit of railroad enterprises “to be wrong in principle, yet as law-abieT ing people they will submit to its requirements when there is a practical demand for their application,” and immediately in t.ho next resolution they denounce the late Board of County Commissioners for complying with the requirements of the law by assessing-the tax, wAftt there tea* u practical demand for their up}>iu<tiion, made by a majority of die peoplo of the county voting at a legal election for that purpose.

js The people of Remington, Car* per.ur tow nship, or any other porof the county, may, if they 6ec proper, let the tax assessed against their property for railroad purposes become delinquent; but this can bo oceomphshed just as effectually by each individual, without any fuss, and a good deal cheaper—unless ostentation is desired—than by calling public meetiugs and passing resolutions unjustly denouncing innocent parties. The late Board of Commissioners, as commissioners, are not responsible for the railroad tax, but the responsibility rests with the legislature of 1808-9 that enacted the law providing for the tax, and with the people of Jasper county who indorsed the law by voting under its provisions and thus levied the tax upon themselves.

Several appeals have already been taken under this act, embracing all its practical bearings, and one decision of the Supreme Court will settle the question for the whole State, so that it is not to da anything further in Vue matter, particularly as the cases now on the docket will be reached and decided before any case now appealed could be heard, so that as a measure of economy it is better to wait patiently the decision of the judges on the eases before them than to rush into further litigation of tho, subject. There aro always noisy fellows to be found ready to stir up strife about anything aud everything, good, bad or indifferent, provided (there is a possiblo chance for a little cheap notoriety and somebody -else w ill foot the bill, but prudent pewjde will wait the experiments of thoss who are fond of eliminating science through these agent s.

So far as the tax is eooccrnen the result will be: If the Supreme Court decides the law under which it was levied to be unconstitutional, it will hoc he collected from those who do net now pay it; but if the court bolds that the law is constitutional, then the railroad tax will ü be collected in all respects the same as other taxes are collected for state and ccncty purposes.” The lollowing resolution' was adopted in the State senate last Friday by a Vote of 37 to 3: r “JRetolvcd, That the Committee ‘On Flights and Privileges of the Inhabitants of the State arc requested to report, at an early day, upon the power and propriety of tlie legislature submitting by law, the question of female suffrage to a vote of the women of the State nnd the passage of an amendment _to the State constitution giving Mich rights of suffrage when approved by a majority of the women voting at such election.” Either the democracy arc fooling the ‘‘women suffrage” leaders of •this State, or they have concluded to make one step forward in human progress. We guess they are “just fooling round.” Jlr. Jared Benjamin has shown ns a letter recently written by Hr. Greene, President of the New York Western Bail way, in which he says the prospects of that enterprise are very flattering and that work will be commenced in the spring at several point* along the line. . ’ The war between France and Prussia fs rapidly drawing to a close. The surrender of Paris with its entire force of defenders is already reported. It this be true the war ia virtually at an end, for outside of Parts the French have no armies capable of offering any effective resistance td the Pros* Viaim.

Compilings from our Exchanges.

aif l' BT„ JOSEF* COUKTT. ~ . . From the South And ifcrutar we learn there fife only seven Inmates in the toufily jail. V , * jE f Real estate dealers are complaining of dull times. Win. Heck has stored 1,200 tons of ice this season.

Over eight miles of sidewalk are planked or paved with brick. Wm. Bryer lately sold 19 hogs that averaged m pound* each. The atreet commissioner wants to buy 50 cords of paving stone. South Bend has seventeen practicing physicians, five of whom are females. The school bouso at Plainfield, Olive township, was destroyed by fire on the 18th. Tho furniture factories of South Bend employ 800 men and turn out #250,000 worth of furniture annually. The total fall of rain and snow at South Bend during the year of 1870 was five lect, two and- threefourths inches* Ono hundred and ninety-eight marriage licenses wero issued by the clerk of St. Joseph county in 1870; an increase of 79 over the previous year. The Singer Sewing machine factory’ At the Bend manufactures one machine for each working minute, ot 3,000 per week. It employs 225 hands x.nd its products aro valued at #5 00,000 per year.

Tb-} Studehr’ser wagon r»ivl carrisgtj fr.etm'y ’W. year employed 260 Uvea, used 2,000,000 pounds of iron, 3,000,000 feet of lumb. r, r> >d made 6,500 vehicles. CVqr.illard’s factory made 1,500 vehicles. South Bend has Jive artesian n’ellsj but does not make as much about it as sortie larger titles which hnvo but An evMe.; o time either the wa'oT* are not offensive or el so the people have strong stomachs. The Grand Army of the Republic has degenerated into a dramatic company and is prepiring to enact either the “Union Spy” or Lie “Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock” ou tho night of thi -*22d of February.

James‘Bivins had his right hand terribly mutilated while working among the machinery ox" Tliompsou’h furniture factory. The attaches of the establishment presented him with a purse of #SO as a tokon of sympathy. In 1870 South Bend had 142 industrial establishments, with a capital of over #1,500,000, which gave employment to 1,400 operatives and turned out products valued at nearly #3,000,000. During the same yenr 246 buildings were erected and the improvements of the city dmounted.to nearly #525,000. Th<* atorm week ago last Saturday night was terrible in this locality aud did great damage to trees and shrubbery. “It is impossible,” says the Registtr, “to estimate the damage in this couaty.— The enormous weight of ice prostrated orchards and the largest forest trees alike, leaving them in a worse condition than any wind-fall or tornado that ever passed through here. In inany.parts of the county the roads are impassable on account of the fallen timber, although the farmers have bceu busily at work for three Says removing obstructions. Here in the city the damage to s.Vade trees, fruit trees and ornamental's was terrible, and can not be repaired in yeasts, borne idea of -the weight of ice may be formed when we state that one little twig, one-eighth of an inch in diameter, and weighing bnt oneeight of an ounce, tv'Jl* encrusted with ice one and a quart in thickness and weighing seven smnecs,” . „ ■ • i» - ■ I-- A, PULASKI COUNTY. The Winamac Democrat contains • the following reply' of -Hon. L B. Washburn, our representative in the General Assembly, to Geo. H. Burrows, of Toledo, Ohio, Superintendent of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway, who attempted tq bribe him with a “deadhead” pass: HorSX OF REPRESENTATIVES, Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 11,1871. George U. Burrow's, Toledo, O. Si*—On- last evening I found upon my table a “pass” on the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway, which I herewith return for the following reasons: Ist. In ms-opinion no public officer should accept a pass while serving the people, when the holding of suefi pass Would in any 'way plaee him udder obligations to a corporation, and lessen hla obligation to the people. 2d. You ask me to agree that I “will not consider the eompany as common carriers;” a thing I cannot do. sa. The interests ©f * vast am* jority of die people demand legislation regulating the rates of pas-

senger fare and freight tariff, and rwrMi the same, since the discrimination inadp by ourgpilroads between lot cm and throigh rates is Ainotp t# i Ik 4 TeuAKi. B. TPlsnwP*i#F Among tho Winamac locals we find that five applicants for license to tcsch school recently failed to pass a good examination and vebti refused a license by the school examiner. Won’£ he. he “sussed” though? Cl, —• iV .IrtmLaik 17|<V ■ ID UTHTT OfluVn™ * 1 ■ 11 It*“lI men in jail and furnishes them .* copy of the Governor’s message to sober off on. One application cures the most inveterate case. John Whalen and Frederick Poppey were last week arrested on a charge of timber-stealing and coramited to jail in default of #3OO bail. New plank sidewalks are found to furnish a dry footing in time of muddy streets. rORTKK COUNTY. Tho Valparaiso Vidette of the 19th instant complains that the roads are impassable, and wood is scarce and high. The Methodists are holding protracted meeting. The shade trees around the Methodist church and parsonage were badly broken by the ice, during the late storm.

G. Bloch, having been elected one of the directors of the Northern pri.;ou, is “as happy as a clam at high tide.” Mr. Gurnoy says “It is a very easy matter for'a man to look out from the dens of infamy and debauchery and throw 3iirae on the paaser-by, but-not so easy tp give the vorld a wholesome Christian example.” Whether the remark : l8 the wisdom of personal exr>' r i ment or merely theoretical Assumption,is not definitely sailed by. the gossip of his s^'.ghbor*.

LAFOETE COUNTY. The Michigan City Enterprise reports that all the vessels wintering in that harbor broke loose from their mooriugs during the late thaw. Mr. Gerbnck, of that place, lost a big gray rooster and SSO in money at the late cock fight at Tolleston. A Champaign, (UL).chicken that “waaM.p to snuff,” collected his checks in just 4 minutes and 35 seconds, simply because he didn’t have enough sand in his craw. The stoTm last week caused terrible havoc among the trees and shrubbery in tho Sand City.— “Hardly a tree in the city remains uninjured,” says the Enterprise, “and many are totally ruined. The magnificent elms fronting on the square are a total wreck; and fruit trees —especially the tender peach —are probably nearly worthless.”

FULTON COUNTY. Frora the Itoohcstcr Sentinel we compile: Thieves are numerous and impudent. There were nine applicants for divorce before the Common Pleas court in session last week. Protracted meeting is being held night and day by the Methodist denomination. Jacob Hisey, of Newcastle township, recently lost five head of cattle from a mysterious sickness. A post mortem revealed the fact that tho blood was clotted in the large arteries. All the cattle were in good order when taken sick, and some of them died within twentyfour hours from the time they were attacked.

WHITE COUNTY. The Monticello Herald has been confidenced by an amateur troupe of low comedians from Logansport The dispenser of postoffiees for tbis congressional district has ordered an election, by the Republicans, of a candidate for postmaster fat that place, S. P. Conner having resigned. The editor has a Craig Microscope, supposed to be used to aid him in finding original matter in his “collumns.” > .Recent rains have burst out the east abutment of the new iron bridge -across the Tippecanoe at Monticello so that it is now dangerous to cross. ALLEN COUNTY. The Ft. Wayne Gazette of the 19th says “Mr. J. Tilton plowed an acre of sod on the west side of St. Mary’s river, on Saturday, and found the soil in excellent * condition.” CABBOLL COUNTY. The Delphi Journal publishes Gov. Baker’s Message in full and sets a portion of it up in type that was Us* used for one of President Pierce’s Messages. James dP. Stcrlin recently recovered, at Paris 111., two horses that had been stolen from him last November. One of the thieves -gas a mere child. Ben Willwck accidentally-slipped into the canal, whUe catting ice the ether dsy, and was completely Sub-

merged. He was rescued,however. Without ttiy permanent damage. BENTON COUNTT. Ttic Oxford Tribune «*ys that ev •embody, #ver there want moWfto i ,# l u dr eb 9t L 1 KjL Mud was knee deep in the streets of Oxford last week. The saloon door-knobs were recently draped is mourning. Th* Methodists are folding protraoted meetings which have already resulted in several accessions. Quite a temperance revival also reported in progress.

Dedication.

Tho new Methodist Episcopal Church at Remington, Ind., will be dedicated on Sabbath morning, February sth, at half past ten o’clock. The dedication Bcrmon will be delivered by Rev. Thomas Bowman, President of the Indiana Asbnry University. Rev. J. IL Hull, Dr. Holmes, C. W. Tarr and other ministers are expected to be present and participate in the services. The public corai&lly invited. **

Remington Items.

January 23d, 1871. Eds. Union: —There is but little of importance to note this week.— People arc going quietly -along about their private business, if we except an occasional argument on the matter of sidewalks, street evossings and the o<ie-sid£d argument concerning the railroad tax—-one-sided, because no one can be found here who favors it. Once in awhile we here some one say that we should build a school house, bay a graveyard and secure a gristmill, but no steps have yet been taken incither of these matters. Our sidewalks and street crossings are being pushed ahead now and iu a short time we expect to be »V.e to get about on some of them with a degree of comfort.

The Methodist people expect to have preaching in their new church next Sunday. They have received a fine bell to be hung in the church belfry, and the music of its ehimes they uo doubt will listen to with mingled delight and cort grata lation, as they ring out invitation for the children of men to come and worship the great Creator of the universe. But what if some ot us are called to pay the final debt of nature, what shall be done with our bodies * Will this community open their bibles and read “let the dead bury their dead, bnt come thou aud follow me,” or will they determinethat now, as we are well provided With houses of worship, we will have a place in which to deposit the remains of our friends and kindred in a respectable and Christian manner? Hoping that tho friends of humanity will come out boldly in this matter and the matter ot building a decehtly adequate school house, I remain yours to command. L.

Meeting at Remington.

Eds. Union: —Pureuant to adjournment, the citizens of Carpenter township met at the school house in Remington, on Saturday, January 21st, 1871, at one o’clock p.m. N. S. Bates was chosen chairman, and C. H. Price was chosen secretary.' The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Short speeches were made by D. H. Kaufman, G. B. Chappell, Wm. Railsback, and others, in which they manifested a determination to fight to the bitter end, the tax assessed for bnilding the F. W. & P. It. R. W. 11. Shaw offered the following resolutions which were adopted: Resolved , That we believe the law passed by our legislature authorizing the people to be taxed for the benefit oi coporations, to be wrong in principle and that it will be so considered by onr- higher State courts, but until it is so adjudged, we as law abiding citizens submit to its requirements when there is a practical demand for their application.

Resolved, That We regard it an assumption of power on the part of our Commissioners to authorize and require the levy and collection of a tax for railroad purposes under the law to above, when there is no prospect of the money collected being required for such purposes. Resolved, That we disapprove of and condemn the act of ouT late Board of Commissioners in appropriating Rive Hundred Dollars of the people’s money to pay for surveying a route for a railroad through the county, and that we consider them morally and legally bound to refund that amount to the people’s treasury. On motion a committee of three consisting of Dr. D. H. Patton, W. H. Shaw and C. H. Price, were appointed to hare circulars printed and distributed among tax payers, notifying them of the action of this meeting. On motion Wm. Railsback was appoipted to solicit subscriptions to defray expenses for printing, &c. On motion it was ordered that the proceedings of this meeting he published in the Rensselaer Union- There being no farther business to transact, on motion adjourned.

C. H. Price, ' { Chairman. Secretary.

? ' i i „ P" f f a# ■***. > r A r L ife, 1.. 9 ski fflunM»f Mid tw» Norntjaner Is ft* Korftwwt. . ■ ' 4 <—»Tll ... Be« 4 for oar Clre»lnr, Premlu TJitiid 41111 , MM " 1,1 1 '— N Th. DAILY JOURNAL lam flrat-elase Impi|«r, containing lb* Lai**! IMI ft am the Seat of Wqr, the lafest and fallen Telegraphio Neva, a Dally Compand of Stale Neva, foil ana accurate Commercial and Market Deports, Special Live Stack Be ports from Cincinnati and Chisago, daily fresh aad complete City New*, aad a On* selection of Genefal Miscellany. It reaches all Cities, Towns, Villages and Railroad Station* la the state of Indiana, Eastern aad Central Illinois aad Western Ohio, earlier than any other dally paper published in the West. Subscribers In 1111001*, Ohio, and la tb* distant towns in Indiana, are daily served with th* JOURNAL as early aa its Indianapolis patron*, and several boars in advance of either Cincinnati, Chicago, or St. Lonls ditllw The WEEKLY JOURNAL Is carefully prepared, with a special view to making it acceptable la the Term, tb* Shop, the OSes and th* Family. It gives the most reliable Information la Commerce, Mannfactoree. Agriculture, Finance and general Foreign and Domestic Topics, Sea our Inducements to SUBSCRIBERS for the WEEKLY.

SOKETHTfQ FOB EVERYBODY. OVER ORE HUNDRED PRERIUIS OFFERED! Ws bars room hers for only a mom mention of artl, eles on the two lists, and for particulars would adviss srory one to Bend tor Ponton sand Ciromlsuri containing fall description and azplnnatlaas, SPECIAL PREMIUMS. Ist. For the LARGEST LIST of Subscribers at $1 50 each. O Sent la to ns before tb* tent dny of MAY, ltn, ten will give one of MASON & HAMLIN’S Eesonant Caao Flvc-Octave CABIHKT . mm am. __ Worth at the Manufactory or at tha War.room, of the Agents for thia State, Messrs. A. IF. WILLARD A 00;, MM, Tha MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS, of which this Is one of the best, bare* high celebrity for durability, the quality of harping la Sane, tmoothntu and perfection of action, capacity of eipreaeioa and quality of ton*. 2d; For the Next LARGEST CLUB, at tame Price. And to be sent ns within the time • perilled shore, we will give one of D. H. HOOTER A CO.’S EXCELSIOR REAPERS AND MOWERS. This superior Machine was manufactured at Mlsmlebarg, Ohio, in the beat style of thO'Company, and Is now on exhibition at tbo Warerootna of Messrs. CASE A PARKER, Agents in this city, worth 8183. It has taken Aral premium., gold medals and diplomat at fifty-eight State, County aad other Fairs aad Expositions previous to the present season, besides a large number this year, and We offer it witont hesitation ad one e/tAe heal lTewer* aad Feenere la the country, and • prise which any one may be proud to win. 3d. As a Prize for the Club next In Size, The Txtan and last aa this List, we olfer on* of BREMERMAN’S IMPROVED WAGONS. manufactured by tha Iwdianapolu Wagon aad derfeulferal Worh, No. 173 Sooth Tennessee street. Like all other Wagon* of this Company, this is made of best white oak and hickory timber, and the work is carefully inspected by Mr. Brcmormun himself, wertb GENERAL PREMIUM LIST. [This List continues wlthont limit as to time, and will be In force from and after this date until recalled.] It ombrace* Organs, Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, such as Plows, Harrows, Feed Cottres, etc., Cook Stoves, Washing Mnchiues, Fruit Dryers, Farm Bells, Family scales. Watches, Maps, Books of Intersst and valna, handsome Pictures, la great variaty, and other articles of use and ornament. T* every on# who will send ns 200 Subscribers at $1 80 each, we will give Mason dt Hamlin Organ, worth 8100. For ISO Subscribers at same price n choice of four valuable articles, sack worth s7s,'or Books worth $65. For 100 Subscribers at $1 50 each, a choice of three articles of the Talus of SBO, or Books to the •mount of S4O. 80, or 26 Subscribers »t $1 60 eaeh, w* -will give n choice qf numerous articles of vain* ia proportion to thorn above enumerated. For 20 Subscribers at $1 50, or 15 at $1 7ff or 6 Subscribers, at abova prices, we will give presents to bo eclected by tbo person sending us th* club, from those contained In oar extensive list, tb* vain* of which will he in proportion to the nnmber cf subscribers mat; aa also for 5 or 8 at SI 76 each—all of which arc described ia fVall in our circulars. Single Subscribers at $2 win eneh receive a present «r Geßea's Guide Map at ludbaaee. Our Magazine and Newspaper Club ’ LIQT Is exceedingly liberal—wo being enabled to olfer tbo ttegasinM. Illustrated. Agricultural, Religious and Children's Newspapers, la connection with tb* INDIANA STATE JOURNAL, - at from 80 to 40 per cant, below regular price*. Names or subscriber, may bo sent In at different limes, sad from different offices, if desired, and preSSnus win be forwarded whenever agents notify.us that their club* are complete hud destgnat theirebolc* from among the articles to which they an entitled. Agents ■scaring on# of the Special Premium, will As course not ha entitled to on* on the General Uah INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL CO. w J CITY SALOON AND RESTAURANT! ALE. BEES, GIB, WINE, JOTMEL, BOURBON AND RYE WHISKEY, Snoerior Brandy Plain aad Fancy Drinks, good Cigars; sad everything appertaining to n well stocked Mtabllebment. Connected with the Baleen I, ’‘“QRAofis, OHEEBE, gARDINES, £)YSTERS, -pfcQLOQNA, AC, AO., AO-, For the especial accomodation es those who may deeire a Ikndh. Booms oa Front street three doors below Washington, vt, LOUIS JOFBB

N. S. BATES,

M M <M i M I 1 M M i i i r fi tri F I (from tfl*F*aoufrry #f rutted Bute*.] | Biosma Crena ta-Buchii Leaves. ' Peo ran vise.—Their odor 1* strong, dlflVifa * sirs, and somewhat arometle, their taste bIV terbh, aad aaalcgens ts mint. . —'• '- . '4t\ . K - - Midical PnorssTiis ANB Usia.—Bnchn leaves ere gently stimulant, with a peculiar tsndensyto tha Urinary-Organ*. They ere given In aoipplatnts of the Urlnery Organs, inch aa Orevel, Chronlo Catarrh es the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Disease it the Prostate Gland, and Retention or Incontinence es Urine, from a loss of tone In the parts concerned 4a its evacuation. Th* remedy has also beea recommended In Ditpepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections end Dropsy. Bilmbolp’s Extuact Beoac is used by persons from, th* ages of It to IS, and from 35 to 55, or In th* decline or change es life; after Conflniment, or Leber Peine; Bed-Wetting In child rem. In affections peculiar to females, the Extract Bnchn is unequaled by any other remedy, e* In Chloiosls, or Retention, Irregularity, Painfhlnees or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirron* State of the Uterus, Leneorrhoea, or White* PisßAsaa or ru Bladdm, Kumars, Gxav■l, in DnorsicsL Swslmhos.—Thia medicine lneressee the power es Digestion, and excites the Absorbents late healthy action, by which the Watery or Cslesreoae depositions, and ell Unnatural Enlargement* are red ss well eg Fell end Inflammation. Hsumbolb'i Extract. Boons has eared every earn of Diabetes In which It has been given. Irritation of th* Keek of the Bladder, a and Inflammation of th* Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Disease* of the Prostate Gland, Stone In the Bladder, Calculus, u ravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, end Mncns or Milky Discharges, and for enfeebled end delicate constitutions, cf both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: Indispositon to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Week Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flashing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Era ption on the Face, Pallid ‘Countenance, Universal Lassitude cf the Muscular System, Ac. Bxlmbold’s Extsaot Bueno is Diuretic and Blood-Pnrifying, and cares all Diseasesarising from habits or dissipation, exceasee And imprudences In life. Imparities of the Blood, Ac., superseding Copaiba in affections for which it is used, snob aa Go norrhees, Gleets or long standing, end Syphilitic Affections— In these diseeees, need in connection with Hxuoolb’s Boas Waen, Sold by nil Druggists and dealers evsrywhers. Beware of counterfeit*. Ask for Helmbeldjg. Take aa other. Pnics—fl.ls per bottle, or * bottles for SOO. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms fa all •emmanlcatlona. "»■ % vs>" , *>•,-*£-ft -‘i : u ' r-f. i ■'Vi _ W-f ; Address H. T. HBLMBOLD, (M Broadway Xsw York. •XTONM ABM GKNUTNK UNLESS DON* XY up ta steel-eagraved wrapper, with fee-

■ in I U| lllf Hoofland’a Germau Bittera, Hoofland’s German Tonlo,, Hoofland's Podophyllin Pill, Hoofland's Greek Oil. w erjp ■' ■ -- ■ lam «. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN EITTEFB, A Bitters wlthont Alcohol or Spirits of any vi^F Is different from all others. It is composed of the pore Juices of vita], piincipats of Uoota links*, and Bakkh (or ss medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not belug used. Therefor*,, in one boltlo of this .'litters there is conuilnedC as mneb medicinal virtue ss will be fonud in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. TheRood, Ac., used in this Bitters are grown in ■ Germany, their vital principles extracted in,' that country by a scientific Chemist andTorwarded to Ibe manufactory in this city, wherethey are compounded and bottled. Cantqia. ing no spiritoons ingredients, this IlUters ia. free from the objections urged against all otb. era; no desire for stimulants cun be hiduocA from their use, they cannot make draatardfe and cannot, under any citcumalausta. hau* any but sbeneficial effect. . HOOFLAND’S | ; GERMAN TONIC,. Was compounded for those notinclined t* t». treme bitters, and ia intended for use in eases when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bittern, combined with pare Saki* Carz Br», and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Hirers is overcome, forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and containing the medical virtues of the hitters.— The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per botile. which many persons think toiwhigh. They must lake into consideration that the stimulant used is guaranteed to be of n pure quality. A poor article conld b« famished at n cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a littie more and have a good article? A mediainal preparation should contain none but the heal ingredients, and they who expect te obtain a cheap compound will most certainly bn cheated. t*'.. i,« i. '-vlp — —TV ■ —ip-~— ~ ~ V , ... , - , They are the Greatest Knowa Xeaie* dies For LIVER COMI'LAIXT. DYSFEP3IA. NERVOUS DEBILITY. J A UXDICE DHL EASE OF THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKLV, and all disesses arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Imparity of the - BLOOD. Bend the following symptoms: Constipation. Flalnlanoe, Inward Pile*, V*Aness of Blood to the Heud, Acidity es the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust.f*v Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Hour Ertfctations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tha Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations *hen in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dotß or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of tbp Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Ficah, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Dcpresaion of Spirits. All these indicate Diabase of tha Liver or Digestive Organs, combined with impnre bleed. The nso of the Bitlers or Tonic will soon cause the abo Ve- symptoms to disappear and th* patient will become welt and healthy, " DR. HOCFLAND’S GREEK OIL, LIGHTS ING* CURE FOE ALL KINDS OF FAINS.AND ACHES. Applikd Extkkkali.t.—lt will enro a!T kinds of Pains and Aches, such as Kheomatism. Neuralgia. Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Front Bites, Headaches, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Stings of Insects, Ringworms cte. Taken Intkknai.i.t.—lt will cure Kidney Compluints. Backaches, Sick Headache, Colic, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains in tb* Stomach, Fever and Ague, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, eto. ' ' DR. HOOFLAND’S PODOFIIYLLIIV, TWO'PILLS A DOSE. Tht moat ptnotrful, get innocent. Vegetable G» thorite known. It is not necessary to take a handful es these Pilht to produce the desired effect; two of them act quickly and powerfully, cleansing, the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of all imparl--ties. The principal Ingredient is Podophyllin,. or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which ia oy many times more Powerful, Acting,and! Searching, then the Mandrake Itself. Its peculiar action ia npon the the Liver, cleaning it ipeedily from ail obstructions, with ail th* power of Mnrcnry, yet free from the injurious results attached to the use of that mineral. - For all diseases, in which the use of » catbartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction itt every case. They never fail. In ctiea- of Liver Complaint, and extrema Costiveness, Dr. Hoofiand’s German Blttefs or Tonic should he need In connection with tha Pills. The tonlo effect of the Bitter* or Tonic builds np the system.— The Bitters or Tonio purifies the Blood, strengthens the nerves, regala tea the Liver, and gives strength, cflirgy, and vigor. Keep yonr Bowels active-srith the Pills, and tone np the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain its hold, nr ever assail ,0 T n h, se'medicines are sold by all Druggist* end dealers in medicines everywhere. Beoolleot that it is Du. Hoofland’s Gan■an Rmxnns, that are so universally nstd ahd highly recommended; and do not allow the Druggist to induce yon to. take anything else that he may say is last as’ good, because he makes * larger profit on it The** Remedies will be sent by Express to any locality, npon application to the PdMpipal Office, s| the German Medicine Store/ISI Arch Street, Philadelphia. GHAB. X. IVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON t CO. These Remeeliee era for ’.Sale by Dntggitba fttorekeefere, and MteHtme Dteelert, every*km throughout th* Vmled Stotee, Cunetdae, fruit Anterior su*f Av Woof hteiete