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

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

Thursday, Fetaruujry 2, 1871.

Report says that President Grant recalled Minister Motley because he parted hia hair in the middle. A sufficient provocation. Qon. I. B. Washburn, representative in the Assembly, has oqr thanks for late favors in the shape of public documents of State interest. f The A'ortArrn Judiavian quotes from ns and credits the' Plymouth Jlejnibliran with the extract Very well, the Rtpublimn is not compromised thereby. “They” say that since Senator Beeson offered his female suffrage resolution in the State legislature several members have actually commenced parting their hair in the middle and put a little water in their whiskey. The Logansport I’karos, a paper of the “tiled owl” species, is quite indignant that Hon. I. B. Washbum, our representative in the General Assembly, should have returned the pass recently sent him as a bribe from the Toledo, Wabash «fc Western Railroad Company. They can’t comprehend the motives that prompt people to be honest; it so different from anything they ever did. ■, ■•• ■—-I ■— • * General Washburn of Vermillion county, whomjmany of the people of Jasper county will remember as having spoken in Rensselaer during the Grant and Colfax campaign, with Hon. Thotfias Nelson, recently died of consumption. Mr. Washbum had been a representative in the Lower House of Congress and at the time of his death was Surveyor General of Montana.

A telegram states that General Robert H. Milroy, of Delphi, formerly a resident of Rensselaer, is strongly urged for the appointment • as Surveyor General of Montana Territory, vice Washburn, deceased. We hope President Grant will make this appointment as General Milroy is a worthy man, and we believe is competent to perforin the duties of the position in a satisfactory manner. •• The Rensselaer Union is getting to be a spicy paper of late. We suppose the editor has received his census money, and feels like the “Morning Star.’’— Laporte Herald. Nary census or any other money. We don’t get any pub, doc.s from congress this winter and have more time to read tho Herald, Argus, South Bend Union, Mishawaka Enterprise, Winamac Democrat, Warsaw A’brtAern Indianion and other lively exchanges, and have perhaps caught the infection. The South Bend Union got high over the sleet storm up there in the vicinity of the North Pole the other day, and last week walked into its readers on stilts half a column long, labelled “The Ice and wrapped “in a crystalline glory,” decorated with pendant “festoons ©f diamonds,” “glittering gems,” all covered with “silver sheen” and here and there “an icy fringe” that gleamed and glistened and glitter ed, and shone and sparkled and shimmered, and scintillated and twinkled and blinked, like the stars at night, or diamonds bright, or snow so white in gay sun-l’glit.

A prominent whiskey dealer’has written to the Louisville Commercial that there is now on liand-“carricd” for want of a market—more than a two years supply of first class whiskey, not to mention high wines. There are 696 grain distilleries in the Lnitcd States, with a manufacturing capacity of 201,295,200 gallons, yearly, while statistics in the Internal Revenue Department show that only about 80,000,000 gallons are annually consumed. This is assigned as the reason for so many I recent failures of prominent houses in the whiskey trade. Mr. Martindale, member from Marion county, has introdaccd a bill for the purpose of enabling the members to vindicate’ tbem•elvefe from the charge of bribery. The Bill provides that when a charge of bribery is made against a member or officer of the legislature it becomes an pffence "affiPthe party making it is liable to an sction for libel, and no defense can be set up. As now construed by jurors (and they assume to construe probabili ties as well as evidence and law) the fact of being a member of the legislature is conclusive proof that he will take a bribe—when it is large enough.

Paris capitulated to the Germans ’ last Ssrturday, An armistice has been dechired until noon February 10th. During this period active negotiations will looking to permanent peace. The French people arc very much humbled while on the other hand, the Prussians, although greatly elated at their success, arc not so demonstrative as a less phlegmatic people might be. King William and Count Bismarck do not appear willing to modify in the least respect their original demands for money indemnity and the dismemberment of the French possessions. By the terms of armistice the French arc permitted to rcvictual Paris, while none of their armies are disbanded or disarmed.. Tho Germans occupy the cordon of forts around that city. If no basis ol peace can be agreed upon, France will again resume defensive-offensive operations with a force of nine hundred thousand troops. Frank S. Bedell, editor of the Crown Point Register, is a fortunate man. We doubt if there is another so fortunate an editor on the American continent. Thousands of people would give half of their possessions to know what people think about them as he knows what pco» pic think about him. We call him fortunate because he has lived to read a brother editor’s obituary on his demise, and the resolutions incubated by a committee appointed to draft a form of dignified grief. Besides this, he has seen a telegram from a life insurance company, asking their agent whether he had paid his premiums promptly and if there was not some loophole through which they might creep and avoid paying the policy. It is thought the mistake arose from the fact that he has permitted some of his patrons to becomejjelinquent for ten years subscription, and in was naturally concluded that he had starved to death.

They keep their promiscs to the people, well. They always do.— Perhaps if there is one thing more than another for which they are distinguished-—unless it be to charge corruption upon others—it fulfilling their promises. But in this respect they are peculiar.— Performing what they promise to do is “a game _they don’t understand,” very well, and the way they go about it is original. Last fall, it will be remembered, they—we mean the candidates and claquers of the democratic party — promised if the people of Indiana would place them in power they ijrould inaugurate a system of reform that would save the State much unnecessary expense. The government of Indiana was being extravagantly administered, they said, and none but the hard-headed democracy had the financial ability or will to economize. The elections took place and the democracy have control of the State. Mark what follows. The legislature of 1868-9, which had a republican majority, voted an appropriation bill of barely §70,000 to defray the expenses of the session, but this democratic legislature, pledged to economy, reform and retrenchment, has voted itself' §IOO,OOO for expenses. Which is why we remark And our language is plain— That for ways of reform in economy's train, The Hoosier Democ is peculiar. The Advauce, a large sized, well conducted religious newspaper, published at Chicago, in the interest of the Congregalionalist denomination, has rapidly gained popularity throughout the North-west, and now stands in the front rank of American religious journals. Able, candid and independent in its editorials, full and fresh in its church news of all denominations, very attractive in its children’s department: in fact it embraces in its columns—agricultural, scientific, commercial and literary—a complete summary of current news of the day, which, with correspondence from all parts of the globe, make it a most attractive family paper. Among its premiums it is now offering a superb chromo of Henry Ward Beecher for every three new subscriptions. Address, Advance Company, Chicago.

“Koskoo” come down with the stamps and we’ll print you.— Winamac Democrat. That’s what we “tole” ’em, but “thar’s” too much tar on their heels; they “aint a-gwine” to-do it r < o-Post-route No. 12,379 is to be established in Newton county, July Ist, 1871. It is to be from Kentland via Morocco to Hervey, a distance of 28 miles, Mails are to be carried once a week.

Jottings From the Capital.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., ( January 23d, 1871. Editor* Union: ■ The legislative work of last week might be characterized as a continuance of the preliminary order. A number of bills were introduced proposing to enact, amend and repeal, laws for the “dear people.” Twice during the week all bills, resolutions, etc.,-were cleared from the Speaker’s table, which shows that the House is keeping its work well in hand. On Friday afternoon, the Senate and House held a joint meeting to hear Alins Way and Mrs. Swank present a memorial and offer their arguments in favor of female suffrage. The hall of the House was packed, so much bg, that many of the “grave and reverend” Senators, like the Dutchman’s hen, set standing. The ladies had a very respectful hearing, but the papers did not reproduce their memorials or speeches, so that we can not give you a synopsis of them. The Superior Court bill passed the House on its third reading with but eight nays recorded against it. The last bill introduced is No. 156, by Dr. Butterworth, of St. Joseph qpnnty, repealing the objectionable sections of the Kankakee draining law. The present legislature adjourns every Fri ’ay noon until the next Monday afternoon with a cool reg-, ularity that astonishes those who came here to work. This afternoon the House had under consideration Mr. Calkins’s bill to amend the Draining law.— The bill was ordered printed so that all the members may become thoroughly posted in the matter.— The members from the north-west-ern portion of the State are interesting themselves in the matter and will do all they can to get as good a law as possible. There is a general feeling among members of tho legislature that the Common Pleas Courts should be abolished and have county courts instituted in place, so far as county business is connected, and increase the Circuit court districts. Also to amend the law so that the Supreme court will not be called to pass upon cases involving a less sum than one hundred dollars. The members of the House Are promptly on hand for business.— Yesterday there was no quorum in the Senate. One democratic member had been granted leave of absence, and it is reported that those here were afraid to come together and form a quorum, lest the republican majority might undo some of their partisan work. Wash. January 28th, Not much done this week besides the introduction of bills and “blowing off” of some pent up democratic steam. Au article in the Journal of Thursday morning gave a good opportunity for the democracy to give vent to their “pheelings.” Captain Simpson, of Jefferson, offered a resolution that the Journal be expelled from the House because it had misrepresented the House by saying that “disgraceful scenes had been enacted” therein. The democracy did some heavy speaking.— The little fishes were going from one part of the Hall to another and thought had a “soft thing” on the Journal since the republicans were compelled to confess that the statement was not true, but then the editor of that paper made the stateriient on the authority of a leading democrat of this city. During the skirmish, Judge J. E. McI Donald came in and prevailed on Mr. Davidson, of Tippecanoe, to offer an amendment merely censuring the Journal, which was passed. When tlie out Friday morning it reiterated the charge and Would not retract. The chairb man ot the Marion county democratic central committee says it was so and sticks to it and the Journal will not take it back until he does, since he was fts authority. It was not correct and if a lie at all it is a democratic one. Time in the House is worth about one hundred and fifty dollars per hour—they spent two hours on that resolution apd accomplished little for themselves aud nothing for the public. That portion of the Journal's charge referring to the Speaker not checking same vulgar proceedings last Friday, during or just after the joint session to receive the Memorial presented by the women asking suffrage for themselves, is true and none try to deny it. ’ A resolution to instruct and request our senators and representatives in Congress to place coffee, tea, sugaf-, pig iron and sole leather 1 pn the free list, cost the State about

three hundred dollars and was postponed one week. The ‘.‘barefooted democracy'’ want cheaper soles so they can spend more on their appetites, we suppose. E. 8. Alvord, said lo be n reformed gambler, and now chairman of the democratic State central committee, gave a party to which all the members of the legislature and two or three hundred citizens of the city were invited, last Thursday evening. It is said to have been a magnificent affair and was all that money could make it.— James Elliott, senator from Fayette county, says that Alvord offered him §15,000 for three votes, viz:— For the Wabash <t Erie Canal swindle; the Morgan Raid Claims, and the rcdistricting of the State lor Congressional and Legislative purposes. “How is that for high?” This same chairman of the democratic State central committee promised his dying son, so people say, that his family should want for nothing after his death, but now allows his orphan grandchildren to go about the streets ragged and barefooted. How much money does the democracy of Jasper county pay this man for campaign purposes? The last legislature did br“ little and the probability that this one will do less. More thaw one-third of the session has now’ passed and not a single important measure passed yet, excepting the appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars for legislative purposes. Two members of the committee on Benevolent Institutions started to go with tho others of the fcommittee to visit the Asylum so Insane, but got into the wrong carriage. The consequence wms, bills posted, police sent out in every direction, and finally two “Honorable” gentlemen were arrested. Explanations followed and all was right again. Wash.

Fort Wayne city owes §600,000. Erysipelas is prevailing in Valparaiso. Wolves come into Valparaiso for their’nightly mutton. Ninety-nine marriage licenses were issued in Lake county, last year. There are about one dozen candidates for clerk of the city of Anderson. A dog-fight was tho only interesting occurrance in Monticello last week. A farmer near Wanatah recently found a three weeks old female infant on his doorstep. A California sapling, measuring twenty-five feet in diameter, passed through Logansport on the cars, one day last week. Mrs. Fleming, an Irish woman, got drunk in Valparaiso last Saturday week, started hsn?’, fell into a ditch and was drowned. Neck-tie sociables are raging among the softs at South Bend.— So long as the ties are not hempen we presume they will be enjoyed. A surgeon at Logansport recently performed a difficult operation on an ovarian tumor weighing thirtyfive pounds by removing a lady, and it is now quite comfortable.

CHABLES A. DANA. Editor. She JMlat WMy £uu. ■A Newspaper ol the Present Times. Intended for People Now on Earth. Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchant*, Professional Men, Workers. Thinkers, and all Manner ol Honest Folks, and ths Wires, Sons, and Daughters ol all such. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A TEAR 1 ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR SSO. Or lew than One Cent a Copy. Let there be » SSO Club at every Poet Office. SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, S 2 A YEAR, of ths same else and general character as THE WEEKLY, bnt with a greater variety of miscellaneous readme, and famishing the netra io its subscribers with greater freshness, because It comes twice ajreek instead of once only. THE DAILY SUN, $6 A YEAR. A preeminently reautblo newspaper, with the isriceet circulation tn the world. Free, independent, and tearless In politics. All the news from everywhere. Two cents a copy: by mall. CO cents a month, or SO a year. TERMS TO CLUBS, THE DOLLAR WEEKLY MUN. Five copies, one year, separately address'd. Four Delians. Ten copies, one year, separately addreased (and an extra copy to the getter np of clno). Eight Dollars. Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter np of club). Fifteen Dollars. Fifty eopi»«. one year, to one address <snd the Semi-Weekly one year to getter np of elob). Thirty-three Dollars. Fifty copies, one year. separately aodreseed (and the Semi weekly one year to getter np of etub), nJ,, 60 ," 1 * ® M year ’ *° CM sddress (andtbeDMlymr on. year yjg'ggg’W SeDsilytor one year toTtre welter sp of club), D?fim THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN. Five coplea, one year, separately addressed. " Eight Dollars. Ten conies, one rear. separately addressed (and an extra copy to getter op of ____ Sixteen Dollars. SEND YOUR MONEY tn Poat Office orders, checks, or drafts on New York, wherever convenient, if mW. eaen reeSTZ the letters containing money. AddreM L W. ENGLAND, Publisher. tan coml Few Tor* CDy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL ________ r " DAILY A!tD WURKLY* The Cheapest and Bert Newspaper In the Northwert. Send for ear Clreolar, Preplan UaUad Sample Copies. . » the DAILY JOURNAL la A first-clam contalulnf the LatMt N«ws from lha Seat vt War, the latest and fullest T<-tegr«nbio Ncwa, a Ihdlj Compand of etata Nows, fall and accurate CvaimaKtal sad Market Reports. Special Liao Stack Maporie from Cincinnati and Chicago, daily frosh aad coinnh>MCity Notre, and a fine seleellen of General Miaoellaay. It reaches ell Cities. Towne, ViUagearaad kailroad Stationa in the State of Indiana. Kaatera aad Central Illinois and Western Ohio, earlier than any other daily paper pnbllehed In the Went. SubacriSem In llllooie. Onio, and in the distant totrna In Indiana, are daily e rred with the JOURNAL as early aa ita Indianapolie patrons, and soreral hours in advance of either Cincinnati, Chicago, er St. Loala dallies. The WEIKLY JOURNAL la carefully prepared, with a special view to making it acceptable is the Term, the Shop, the OBce and the Family. It e'.vee the most reliable Information in Commo-ee, Mannfhetures, Agriculture, Finance and geue.-al Foreign and Domestic Topice.

See our Inducements to SUBSCRIBERS for the WEEKLY, SOMETHING FOB EVERYBODY. OVER ORE HUNDRED PREBIUMS OFFERED! Wo have room here for only a mere mention of articles on the two lists, end for particulars would advise every one to Send for Potters and Circulars containing full description and explanations, SPECIAL PREMIUMS. Ist. For the LARGEST LIST of Subscribers at $1 50 Bent In to ns before the first day of MAT, 1871, we will give one of

MASON & HAMLIN’S Besouan* Ceee rtwoOefimwe CABINET .—_— . bmuams. . ■ Worth at the Manufactory or at the Warrroonjt of the Agents for thia State. Messrs. A. G. WILLAHD < CO*. <2OO. The MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS, of which this Is one of the beet, have a high celebrity for durability, the quality of in tune, emoothneuß and per* section of action, capacity of expression and quality of tone. 2d. For the Next LARGEST CLUB, at tame Price. And to he tint no within the time specified above, we will give one of D. H. HOOVER A CO.’S EXCELSIOR REAPERS AND MOWERS. / This superior Machine was manufitetnred at Miamisburg, Ohio, in the best style of the Company, and is now on exhibition at the tV.rerooms of Messrs. CASE A PARKER, Agents In this city, worth 9189. It has taken first premiums, gold medals and diplomas at fifty-eight State, County and other Fairs and Expositions previous to the present season, besides a large number this year, and wo offer it witout hesitation as one of Hit bat Mothers end Rtaptri In the country, and a prise which any one may be proud to win. 3d. As a Prize for the Club next in Size, The Tninn and last on this List, we offer one of BREMERMAN’S IMPROVED WAGONS. manufactured by the Tndianapolia Wagon nd Jprieattural Worki, No. 172 South Tennessee etreet. Like all other Wagons of this Company, this is made of best white oak and hickory timber, and the work ie carefully inspected by Mr. Brcmerman himself, worth 9103.

GENERAL PREMIUM LIST. [This Liat continues without limit as to time, and will be in force from and after thia date until recalled.] It embraces Organs, Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, such as Plows, Harrows, Feed Cuttres, etc.. Cook Stoves, Washing Machines, Fruit Dryers, Farm Bells, Family acales. Watches, Maps, Books of interest and value, handsome Pictures, In great variety, and other articles of use and ornament. To every one who will send us 2oo Subscribers st 91 50 each, we will give Mason & Hamlin Organ, worth SIOO. For 150 Subscribers at same price a choice of four valuable articles, each worth 875. or Books worth s6o. For 100 Subscribers at $1 50 each, a choice of three articles of the value of SSO, or Books to the amount of S4O. And so on for either 90, 80, 75,60, 50, 40, 35, 30, or 25 Subscribers at $1 50 each, we will giva a choice of numerous articles ot value in proportion to those above enumerated. For 20 Subscribers at $1 50, or 15 at $1 75 each, a choice of 12 premiums will bo given, worth $lO, and for 15 or 10,12 or 0,10 or 8, 8 or 6 Subscribers, at above prices, we will give presents to be selected by the person sending us the club, from those contained in our extensive list, the value of which will be in proportion to the number cf subscribers sent; as also for 5 or 3 at 81 75 each—all of which are described in full la our circulars. Single Subscribers at $2 will each receive a present or CoUoni Gnido Map of Indiana. Our Magazine and Newspaper Club LIST Is exceedingly liberal—we being enabled to offer the leading Magazines, Illustrated, Agricultural, Beligious and Children's Newspapers, in connection with the INDIANA BTATK JOURNAL, at from 30 to 40 per cent, below regnlar prices. Names of subscribers may be sent in at different times, and from different offices, if desired, and premiums will be forwarded whenever agents notify ns that their clubs are complete ami designat theirchoica from among the articles to which they are entitled. Agents securing one of the Special Premiums will sf course not be entitled to one on the General List. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL CO. CITY SALOON AND RESTAURANT! ALE, BEER, GIH, WINE, KUMEL, BOURBON AND RYE WHISKEY, Superior Brandy Plain and Fancy Drinks, good Cigars, and everything appertaining to a well stocked establishment. Connected with the Saloon I shall keep a supply of QKACKERS, (JHEESE, jgARDINES, £)YSTERS, pOLOGNA,4O„ AC., For the especial aeeomodation of those who may desire a lnnch. Rooms on Front street •hr-« dvors below Weobiegion. LOOM JOBM 1

BUCHU, .t Illi I ■ (From Dlopsamtory •( Called Stales] Dio«ma Crenata-Buchu Leaves* I PwrikvtM.—Thslr odor Is strong, diffusive, aad eomewhat sromatle, their taste hltterlah, and analogous Is Hint. Manic al PaoriariM ana Ussa—Buehu leaves are with a pacaliar tendency to ths Urinary Organa. a They are given la complaints of the Urinary Organa each as thakal, Chtonlo Catarrh es the Bladder, Morbid lrritai'* tt c f the Bladder and Urethra, Disease sf the Prostate Gland, and Retention or Incontinence of Crine, from a loan of tone in the parts eonsernsd in its evacnstion. Ths remedy Las also been recommended In Dlspepaia, Chronic Rheumatfaxs, Cataaeous Affeotions and Dropsy. naLMBOLD's Extract Bvewtr is used by persons from ths ages of 18 to 15, and front 35 to 55, or In ths deelins obsngs of life; after Confinement, or Labor Palaaf Bod-Watting in children*

In affections prenliar te fa males, the Extract Bucbn is tmeqnaied by any other remedy, as in Chioiosis, or Retention, Irregularity, Painfalneea or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirroua State es the Uterus, Lencorrboea, er Whites* Disbabib or ths Bladdib, Kidmbts, Obatbl, an* Dnorsicai. Swbllings.—This medlelno Increases ths power of Digestion, and excites the Absorbents into healthy action, by which ths Watery or Calcareous depositions, and all Unnatural Enlargements are red as well as Pain and Inflammation.

Hxlmbolb’s Extbacv Bccbv has cured every esse of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the Meek 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 Mucus or Milky Discharges, and far enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: Indispositon to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision. Psln In the Back, Hot Hands, Flashing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Era ption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Ac. Hslmsold’s Extbact Bvcstr is Diuretic and Blood-Purifying, and cares all Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, excesses and imprudences in life. Impurities of the Blood, dec., superseding Copaiba in affections I for which it is used, snch as Gonorrhoea, Gleets of long stsnding, snd Syphilitic Affections— In these diseases, used in connection with Hblmbold’s Boss Wash. Bold by all Druggists snd dealers everywhere. Beware of counterfeits. -Ask for □elmbold’s. Take no other. Pbicb —$1.85 per bottle, or 5 bottles for $5.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms In ell sommunications. Address H. T. HBLMBOLD, fM Broadway Now York. TVJ-QNB ARB GENUINE UNLESS DONE -L. w up fn steel-engreved wrapper, with facsimile of my Choviosi Warehouse, and signed >os-*. ■- *■ HBUMMbU). 1

KBiyyy BbmemlW

Hoofland’s . German Bitten, Hoofland’s German Tonio, Hoofland’s Podophyllin Pill, Etooftand’s Greek Oil. * . 1 «. < SCOTLAND'S G3RHA2T BITT3BB,' A Bitten without Alcohol Ok Spirits of any kiml Is different from all titters. It la composed pf the purs juices of fttal principals, of Root, Hbhba, and BahFS tor an m’edklnKlly tbihieA extracts), the worthless'or Inert portloiis of the ingrtdiehte not being used. Therefor* in one bblilb of this Bitters there is coo*'' - ns miiiih medicinal virtue as wil’ ' ,•. Several gallons of ordinar- . , ue fnun “J ß hoou, Ac., used in th*- J mixtures. The Germany, their #ro « rowß tbaleour- , '*•*! principles extrseted In - . -‘ r y * scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they ere compounded sud bottled. Contain. Ing no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters Is fre< from the objections urged against all stbers; no desire for stimulants can be Induced from their use, they cannot make drunkurda, and cannot, under any clroumstaucee haaa any but abenetlclal effect. *

SCOTLAND’S G3RMAN TONIO,. Was compounded for those not Inclined Is e» treme bitters, and is intended for use in case* when some sleobolic stimulant is sequired In connection with the Tonic properties of ths Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined with per* Santa Crvz Rcm, and flavored in such a man. ner that the extreme IdtterneM of the Bit’crs 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 bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that ths stimulant need is guaranteed to Im of n pure quality. A poor article could be furnished at a cheaper price, but is it uot better to pay a little more and have a good article? A media, inal preparation should contain none but tb* best ingredients, and they who oxprat to oh. tain a cheap compound will *»sat ssrtaißly t* cheated.

Urey are t&e Greatest Kaowa 1«m----diea. For LIVER COMPLAINT* DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE, PIIW EASE OF THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, or Impurity of the BLOOD. Bead ths following symptoms: Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles,Falneas of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stfißrach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Pool, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at th* - Pit of the Stomseh, Swimming of ths Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating SeusalionS when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain i* the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yelloir. ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in tbs Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes or Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. AH these indicate Disease of the Liver or Digestive Organs, combined with impure bleed. The nso of the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear aa* the patient wiU become well and healthy. DR. SOCDLAND’B GREEK OIL, LIGHTKING CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PAINS.AND ACHES. ArruiD Extbrnai.lt.—lt will enre aB kinds of Pains and Aches, such aa Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Ch tibia Ina, Sprains Bruises, Frost Bites, Headaches. Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Stlnga of I*scets, Ringworms etc. Taken IntbUnally.—lt will cure Kidney Complaints, Backaches. Siok Headache, Colie, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum. Cholera Morbus, Cramps and. Pains in the Stomach, Fever «nd Ague, Coughs, Cold* Asthma, etc.

DR. SCOTLAND 1 ® PODOPHYLLIX TWO PILLS A DOSE. Themoit powerful, pel innocent, Vegefatli’Cathartic known. It is not necessary to take a hani'fel of these Pills to produce the desired eff«'.t; two of them act quickly'and powerfully, cleansing the Liver, Stomach, snd Bowels of all impurities. The principal Ingredient is Podopfry Mfay. or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, wbrobp is by many times more Powerful, Acting, aadBearcbing, than the Mandrake Itself. Its peculiar action is upon the the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with all the power of Murcury, yet free from the injurious results attached to the use of that mineral. For all divease e, in which the use of-a’ cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every case. They never fail. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and extreme Coativeness, Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connection with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system.— The Bitters or Tonic purities the Blood, strengthens the nerves, regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy, and vigor. Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, snd tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain its hold, or ever assail yon. - , These medicines are sold by all Druggists snd dealers in medicines everywhere.. Recollect that it is Db. HooKaxn’t Giscman RiMtnixs, that are so universally used and highly recommendedfamk do not allow ths Druggist to induce you to taka-anything alee that he-may say is just as good, because he makes a larger profit oniL These Remedies will bo Sent by Express to any locality, upon application to the- Principal Office, at the German Medicine Store, 531 Arch Street, Philadelphia. CHAS. Jf. EV AES, Proprietor. Formerly a M- JAOUOV * CO. Then Reweediee are for 'Bale ip Druggie* Rtorekeepere. and Medicine Dealora, everywhere throughout the United Rlatn, Canodae, (AeWA Aawnss essfSfcs WssS faebss