Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 February 1871 — Page 2

Thursday, tFabruaxy 23,1871.

The democratic mewl era of the St Me StfUkto expelled Mr. Burson, of Delaware County, on Tuesday, because he Is a republican. The Government steamer Tennessee which took ont the San Domingo commission has been heard from. **tfls arttved safety at her destination and all were well. I.as| week the Legislature passed the Foe end Salary bill introduced in the,Senate by Mr. Henderson.— The bHI was rushed through the House, under the pressure of “retrenchment and reform” without examination. Not a dozen memI era knew anything about its provisions. The bell-weathers jumped that way and the rest of- the flock foltovfefl. Now they are trying to do what they should have done nt first, fix it np in shape to go on the statute books. It is to be hoped tlmt many years will pa?s before the State is again cursed with a Legislature as trifling, mean, and ignorant of its duties; it is cveu w orse than the one preceding and that was apologized for by its members.

It has frequently happened in this county that men have procured from our county commissioners a license to retail intoxicating liquor* by proving that they were of good character. They have then pnt clerks into their saloons who have not established a good character in accordance with the laws of the State, and in this way much evil has been done, and it has worked erent hardship. < The fact that an individual whose character had not been inspected and its quality labeled and recorded by the proper officer*, was employed in a respectable saloon to jerk beer, mop the fluor and rinse the glasses, has undoubtedly kept many respectable men and women from meeting behind the screen and enjoying a social nip and spending a pleasant hour together in the hallowed atmosphere of an establishment conducted on strictly moral principles! In this way much money has been lost to the saloon-keeper, who is the only person in the community known to the law as having a good character. This is wrong. People should be encouraged to cultivate good character. It is a tender vegetable, attacked by many enemies and requiring constant attention and high cultivation. When it is brought to market the possesor should obtain a good price for it.— We have the testimony of an old Hebrew connoisseur that in his time “its price is above rubies’’ and that it “is rather to be chosen than great riches.” On most commodities we fr.vor a tariff for revenue only, but this srticle should have the encouri; -i-cut of a high protective tariff. a > this end our present legislature cf reformers should amend the law Bo as to require that every man behind the bar of a saloon, whether proprietor, “partner,” cleik or substitute, shall have a good character; then the moral sense of community would no longer be shocked at having whiskey straights, gin cocktails, brandy smashes, rum punches, Tom and Jerry, and lager bier passed out uneanctified by hands of good lawful character. If liquor must be sold by the dram, let it come to us undefllcd by unregenerate hands, made holy through the- touch of moral, or better, religious, fingers. L t preachers of the gospel, deacons in the'church, Sabbath school superintendants, or other noble, high-minded and moral gentlemen monopolize the business, and then every patron of these establishments will be benefited by his associations, and may visit them in company with his wife, daughter**, and sons of tender years, with perfect propriety, and what is of greater importance to society, larger income to the saloon keeper. Such a step by the legislature Would be true philanthropy, and would largely and immediately' benefit the only class known to the law as having good characters.

The Rensselaer Union says “KMeiuskoians ride to market bull-. Lock.” The South Bend Register f>uts it in a milder form, something ike this: Gentlemen of Kosciusko tountv, who. follow agriculturifl pursuit*, are conveyed into Warsaw upon the spinal parte of bachelor oxen. But then Col. Healey and Mr. James, publishers of the Union wear ilteir pants inside of their stogas, while doubtless the edjtor of the Register wears his breeches tight doi-n over hia polished calf■kills.— Winamac Democrat. Wbft'J Doe* be go barefoot?

COMPILED FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

From tho Plymouth Drmaerat. Plymouth claims to bo one of tho best lumber markets in the State. Wm. Conner it now being tried for murder of Thornburg a year ago. Marshall county contains 20,000 inhabitant* and boasts there is not a colored person among them. A 485 pound pig was sold in Plymouth last week. Jake Kelvcr has recently fallen heir to $70,000 by tho demise of a relative in the Fatherland. The Jew* gave a masquerade ball last week, for the benefit of the poor, which netted $135. From the Mnhuwaka FnlrrprO*. One hundred loads of wood were in town Mbnday of last week. O. M. Eddy, of South Bend, has been appointed deputy Secretary of State. About l,00(j weekly and monthly periodic:.!® are delivered through the Mishawaka postoffice. Neighborhood quarrels are quite prevalent iu St. Joseph County, growing out of dissatisfaction in regard to their public schools, Either the inhabitants of that county are mighty mean jieople, or else they are cursed with inefficient school officers.

From the Vnlpa-aioo ViJrtte. An encampment of Odd Fellows was instituted at Valparaiso last week by Grand Secretary Barry. About 1,200 pounds of democratic printing office has arrived at the depot. Victims pay sl2 per ton for hay nnd are told that marsh hay is better for horses than Timothy. The Irishmen at Valparaiso are preparing to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day iu the good “ould slhyle.” A trunk factory has been started in Valparaiso. More than 180 persons have united with the M. E. church at Hebron this winter. The county Auditor has advertised to receive scaled proposals for building a jail. From the Winamac Democrat. Good cord wood sells for $2.50 per cord. A choir has been organized to sing in the M. E. church. The people ofWinamac detest one horse shows. The Damocrat man still growls about the festive one horse legislature, and says “they should either serve the people or resign and come home,” and thinks it is ridiculous, besides being a transaction of questionable honesty to be adjourning every Friday afternoon, until the next Monday afternoon and drawing five dollars per day during the intermission.

Freni the Loganrport Pharos. Judge Biddle decided in the Carrol Circuit Court, last Tuesday, Tn the case of Garrett vs. The Wabash and Erie Canal, that the State was liable to the holders of the Wabash and Erie Canal bonds for the principal and interest of all the bonds not embraced in the compromise under tbo Butler bill. Logansport just lost the location of a basket and wooden .ware factory because the more appreciative and enterprising people of Peru outbid them SI,OOO. Tho Pharos says “Peru has takengfrom Logansport in the past two years, a large woolen factory, wagon factory, Howe sewing machine factory, employing in the aggregate over four hundred men, and annually expending not less than $1,000,000 in raw materal, labor, etc., etc ” Logansport city orders are worth only eighty cents on the dollar. From lhe Kent laud GaztUe, In Kentland last week corn was quoted at 35 cents a bushel, butter 18 cents a pound, eggs 15 cents a dozen and wheat from $1.20 to $1.25 per bushel. New blinds have been put up at the Court-house windows. Oue or two “Heathen Chinee”pas*ed on the cars last week., A lively revival of religion is reported at Slronkwiler’s school bouse. About $75 was raised at a festival for purpose of improving the cemetery; The Gazette wants somebody to dqnate a lot of land for the purpose of starting a public park In the spring. The Masonic fraternity have been holding their communications in the Couft-honse since the fire destroyed their lodge room, last December. The north part of Newton county is being stripped of timber by thieves from liiinoia.' The whiskey ring is trying to break down the corporation to get rid of paying corporation license.

We find the following account of a terrible accident which befell two former residents of Rensselaer on the 11th, instant, in the Indianapolis Journal: “At Effingham, lil„ on Saturday morning, Minor Thompson and his wife were so terribly burned that no hope# are entertained of their recovery. Mr. Thompson was engaged in boiling a pot ct varnish, while his wife was preparing breakfast. when the varnish took fire and both were caught in flames. Their eyes were burned so as to destroy the sight, the hair of each burned off, and nro^t ; of their clothing.”

Jottings from the Capital.

Imhanapouw, Ind. February 20, 1871. Eds. Uniox;—Another Week ha* “come and gone” into etefnity, and must we say again, nothing done? No, no, we wont! Wo have had more fuss and noise and confusion than during nny two preceeding weeks since the Legislature convened. The “Burson case” has been before the tienate and occupied its entire attention from Friday 10 a. M. until Saturday, at 0 or 10 r. m. It was in session all night The majority intended to bring the case to a vote and declare Mr. Burson’s scat vacant, without permitting the evidence in the case to come before the Senate, but the republicans were not to be thwarted in that manner and after getting the democracy in a “parliamentary” corner, they introduced the testimony, or a great portion of it, and finally brought them to a compromise, which will allow the intioduction of the testimony, after which the republicans are to have two and the democrats two and a quarter hours for argument, and after that will then come the vote and out Mr. Burson will be very apt to go. Mr. Burson’s competitor docs not claim the seat, he only wants so oust Burson. The Senate passed a supplemental act changing iu some respects the Kankakee Draining .Swindle. The Senate will not pass the House bill repealing the law. We suppose too many of our Senators have an interest in helping Hannah, Glidden <fc Co. to retain the law as it is. The Senate supplemental act came up in the Senate last night and failed to pass because it did not receive a constitutional majority, ayes 49, nays 15. It will be some reliti to the Kankakee people but not what they ought to have. Capt. Rockwell, of Jasper, and lion. L. Glazebrook, of Starke, were here looking after the interests of their neighbors. The Senate Fee and Salary bill No. 4, is now the “law of the land.” Just what its provisions are, not one half of the Legislature knows, but it is supposed to be a step in the direction of “retrenchment and reform.” It docs not materially affect counties whose populatiou does not exceed 10,000, except in one particular and that is in the settlement of estates. In that tho fees are said to be only about one half what they were under the old Fee Bill. Constables and jurors fees are raised in some particulars. We were much pleased to see the smiling countenance of your townsman, S. F. Thompson, Esq. We have been taking as good care of him as possible, hoping that his associations while here may not demoralize him in the least. He saw not a few of our fair ladies yesterday, at church and Sunday school. If heart whole when he came here we are very sure he is yet. Mr. Thompson does not have a very exalted opinion of our present Legislature. The scenes in the House on Friday and Saturday were certainly enough to disgust any man who has a spark of sense, decency or honor within him. Many of the members talked of resigning and Gen. Stone, of Randolph, one of the best men in the House, offered a resolution to adjourn sineWie because the usefulness of the session had passed. The resolution was laid on the table, but it had a good effect and quieted the turbulent element for the balance of the day. The House passed a bill repealing the law authorizing the Sinking Fund tax, also establishing the tax for State purposes at Jive cents on the hundred dollars, reducing State taxes from 25 cents to 5 cents. Wash,

What is Medicine?

Medicine is properly that which is designed to cure disease. There are many systems of medicine, all of which have their advocates, and all are claimed as “most successful.’’ Among them are the Regular, Botanic, Eclectic, Chromo-Thermal, Homeopathic, &c. All are crowned with interesting and significant names; but the Eclectic is the most captivating of all, as it extracts the good from every system and rejects the bad. But every good physician of every school would claim to do this. It is true that some persons die under the treatment of all schools and sopie get well, and which is proven most successful depends very much upon the preference and prejudice of the witness. Physicians often get much credit where none is deserved, and they are often blamed where they ha® done tHeir duty according to their best authorities. The Doctor is called to treat a cade of typhoid foyer. The lingers for six or |

eight weeks and recovers. The Doctor gets a boat-load of glory for bringing tills skeleton up from the grave. It is said to be a wonderful cure when in fact it might be a wonderful escape. It is no doubt true that men often get well in spite of the disease and the doctoring too. The great question Do Medicines Cure Disease? would be differently answered at tho present day. Many of the most intelligent teachers would answer, No. Some blustering, sage-looking gasbags would say “Nature has provided a remedy for every disense," nnd that they, by long years of study and large experience, have iotffid it out. Of course these are the men that the world would be after. Honesty and science will be appreciated by some, but the mass of the people will be humbugged. Nine times out of ten, perhaps, the impostor and knave will ride down the honest and intelligent physician. The people look at results. They want to be cured when sick. The man who confidently promises relief will be the one employed, and the consequent confidence of the patient has much to do with the cure. Hope and confidence arc stimulants. Doubt and fear are depressing agents. It a person must be doctored, by all means let him have the physician in whom he has the most confidence. If two persons in the same family die of the same disease under the treatment of the same doctor and another member of the family is taken in the same way, better call in another physician, anti, better still, perhaps, one ; of another school. The death of one person often, do doubt, has much to do with the death of another. The people really know but little of diseases or of their treatment. They are more likely to be alarmed at some trifling case of hysterics than at the most grave and dangerous case of fever. Indeed they are often more alarmed at the cure than at the disease itself. How could they be expected to know, when the doctors themselves don’t know the half of it? In another article I will speak of the vis Medicatrijc Natures and the Office of Medicines. S.

The Champion Heaping and Mowing Machines.

From the New York Ti thine. The manufacture of Reaping and Mowing Machines has attained Kiich large proportions us to make it one of general interest. The annual production is now estimated at about 125,01)0 machines.' Few facts more clearly demonstrate the immense wealth of the farmers of oui country than that they expend each year about $20,000,000 in the purchase of this one jclass of Jnipleineuts. We propose rapidly to sketch the principal points in tlio construction and manufacture of one of these machines, which has attained prominence and popularity. The Champion was originated by Wm. N. Whitelay, ut Springfield, Ohio, in 1853. The number and variety of Harvesting Machines was at that time few, and their construction very ’imperfect. They were clumsy and very heavy draft for the team: adapted but for one kind of work—either grain cutting or grass cutting; in the former a man was required to rake the cut grain from the platform, while iu the latter they failed to perform their work satisfactoriallv in heavy aud tangled grass. At present, difficulties which then seemed insurmountable have been uvercome, and we find them elegant in finish, light of draft, and yet retaining giaat strength and such machines are intended for both kinds of work—cuttingall conditions of grain and grass, and by sifnple attachments delivering the former in compact bundles, ready for the binders. Prominent among these perfected machines stands the Champion, which in its piesant form combines a large number of the improvements patented by the inventor during the past 17 years, us well us many others which he has purchased and now controls. The dematd, in the mean time, has from yeai to year steadily increased from the few hundreds which werejormeriy sold until their manufacture now forms the chief industry of the thriving inland city of Springfield, Ohio, giving steady aud profitable employment to 1,000 hands, in three very extensive establishments, each equipped with the most approved machinery especially made for and adapted to this work, and with an aggregate auuual capacity of 15,000 machines, which are sold in all parts of the country. The irufiie of this machine is made of four bars of wrought iron, double riveted at the corners. It is further strengthened by having the shaft of the main driving wheels firmly bolted across it. The power is com-inunicat-d from both main weeelsby means Of internal gears mashing into pinions, which latter are upon a shaft, also lying across the main frame and parall.-l to the main wheel sbalt; on this pinion shaft Is placed a bevel wheel which in turn mashes into a bevel' pinion upon acouuter-shaft, running at right angles to the above to the rear of the frame, aud which counter-shaft has upon its further end the balance or crank-wheel from w hich the power is communicated through the pitman to the knife. The cutter or finger-bar is hinged to the rear side of the main frame. This hinged joint, iudispensably necessary in a mowing machine, in order to allow the bar to lie close to the uneven aad varying surface of the grass field, has caused much trouble to the inventor in order to give it the required flexibility with strength sufficient to withstand the inevitable strain to which it is subjected when, as frequently happens, a spirited team is brought to r full stop by running it against au unseen stump or stone. ■ This combination of flexibility and strength is obtained in the Champion by making the inner shoe of the cutter-bar quite long and project-, iug the flout aud back ends of this shoe upward so that through both may be passed a round rod of solid cold-rolled iron, which rod extends the full length of the main frame being fastenen to the front and rear bars thereof; thus avoiding the difficulties incident tc a joint no wider than the shoe itself. The pole is hinged to the front eud of the frame, ana a lever, fastened to within easy of the driver, ana furnished with a spring-catch to hold it iu any desired positon, allows this machine to be oscillated upon its main axj.e while In motion, so that without changing the position of the working parts, the points of thefingers may be thrown down tJ cut lodgea grass, or up to pass over slight obstructi..M« nr rough ground. We have thus ra, « n ly spoken of the general construction of the ca,.u, ffe o f ma-

chino, There are other improvement! to which we would cull attention. At • Mower,the Chuiupiou Ines simple as It cofld be mode, Wire it not adapted for receiving tlw reaping atyfiihifruto. and yet a Dropper Eell-Kaker er can al uny time be added. t Tlie Dropper is a light slutted platform, hinged to the rear of the cut-ter-bar. The slat next to the main frame is raised nt an oblique angle to the plane of the otlipr burs to prevent the grain from scattering oil at the side while the gavel Is being collected The real is driven bv an endless chain titling into toothed wheels, one on the hub of the inside driving-wheel,and the other- on the reel-sliuft allowing the chain to bo slack, thus preventing Iriolion. “The Sell'-Rako is attached to the inside shoe at the cutter-bar, and rises and falls In unison wilii it. It is driven by an endless chain, which runs over the hub of the inside driving-wheel to n vertical shaft that drives the rake, thus giving a positive motion to the ruke, sod u flexible connection with tin: driving wheels. There are four rakes, which act also as reels together the gruin against the sickle. The drivel may, ut his will, cause uny one of these to sweep the plutlunn, or If desired he tnuy adjust uny one rake to clear the platform at each revolution. The guard-fingers are forged out of solid pieces of iron, the slot being afterward acculutely sawed, and the guard then polished. It is next carbonized and hardened upon its surface, leaving, however, a center of soil iron. The sections of the knife are soft in tlte center, and hardened on the cutting edges. They are fastened to cold-rolled iron backs, which posseasjthe stifluesg of steel and the toughness of iron The gua r( js are fastened toa cutterbur of the same material. The connection between the knife-head and the pitman rod is an oval ball-joint, a b.dt passing through both to keep them in place aud take up any slack caused by wear, thus this joint, while firm, will move slightly to accommodate any slight variation or strain in the machinery. The opposite end of the pitman rod is fastene I to the crank-pin on tlie balance-wheel by a ball joint, which mav also be taken up as it wears. These are both new inventions of Mr. Whiteley, and seem to possess greut value. Ihe pitman or fly-wheel shaft, has one long bearing, extending from the balandewheel at one end to the bevel pinion at the other, thus avoiding all possibility of getting out of line by any sudden strain, and being also less liable to wear. The track-clearer is a novelty worthy of notice, being a skeleton cone hinged at its apei to the outer shoe of the cutter-bar, aud at an aujrle sufficient to cause it to revolve as the machine moves forward, turning the cut grass from that left standing. The working parts of the Champion nre so constructed that they can be taken apart and put together in the field with a comm on wrench. All parts subject to severe use are hardened on their surfaces, as described in the guard-fingers,and the materials used in these machines are of the best quality—steel and cold-rolled iron entering largely into their construction. Messrs. Stackhouse Sl Warner, of Rensselaer, Indiana, are agents for the Champion in Jasper and Newton counties. They also sell Moline, Lafayette, Ottawa, and Cast Cast Steel Plows; Lafayette and Moline Walking Cultivators, Sulky Rakes, Separators, farm Wagons, Carriages, aud all kinds of Farm Implements.

To Nebraska, California, Kansas, and the B, & M. R. R.

The starting points of this Route are nt Chicago and Peoria. The central point Is BURLINGTON, ’on the Mississippi. It traverses Illinois and the whole breadth of Southern lowa. Near the Missouri, its trunk forks into three branches, for it has three western termini. Its northern terminus is Council Blufls, where, crossing to Omaha, it connects with the Union Pacific for al! places on the intracontinental and Pacific slopes. Over-land travel and traffic choose this reliable route more and more. Its next terminus is Lincoln, the Capital of Nebraska, fifty-five miles west of the Missouri at Plattsmouth. This is the onlydirect avenue to the South Platte Country, where the sales ol railroad land last season, rosejp half a million. Its third terminus is at Hamburg, and Nebraska City. At Hamburg, it makes close connections, twice a day, for St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and the whole South-west. In journeying then, from the East to Kansas, via Burling'on, you enjoy advantages you can secure on no other line. You both pass over a road second to no other in speed safety, or any Pullman luxury of modern travel; and while on your wav, survey the garden of Illinois and Missouri, as well as 400,000 acres of prairie in South-western lowa, now in market at low prices and long credit. Keep it then before people westward bound “to lake the Burlington Route.” 3-21

GREAT BARGAINS IN STOVES, TIN-WARE, HOLLOW-WARE CAN BE HAD AT ABBETT BROS.’ BEST QUAIITY OF STOVES KEPT AND WABHANTD9 2 I v a A SELECT STOCK OF COOK, PARLOR & OFFICE STOVES ~ ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND At Lowest Prices* L 4 JOB-WORK DONE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE, WE USE THE BESTOF STOCK IN ALL OVK WORK. wanting anything in our line of business will do well to give us a call. ABBETT BROS., One Door West of Pnrcnpile’s Store, MENMBIUUUS, INDIANA. <

BUCHU. T ‘ ‘ 11 1 4 . • ■ f* 4* (From Dispensatory es United States.] Diosma Crenat a—Buchu Leaves. * —* * Pwrunii-Their odor Is strong, diffuslvs, and somewhat aromatls, their taste bitterish, and analogous te mint. Medical PaorxßTiis amd Uans.—Buchn leaves ars gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to ths Urinary Organa. They are given la complaints of ths Urinary Organs, such ax Gravel, Chronie Catarrh es the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Disease as the Prostate Gland, and Retention or Incontinence of Urine, from n loss of tone in the parts concerned in Its ovacnatlon. The remedy has also been recommended In Dispspaia, Chronie Rheumatism, Cutaneous Aflbotlons and Dropsy, Bilmbold's Extract Brcnv Is used by persons fromMhs ages of II to IS, and from 3S to SS, or in ths decline or ehange of life; after Confinement, or Labor Pains; Bed-Wotting In children. la affections peculiar to females, the Ex tract Bacha'is uneqnaled by any other remedy, as in Chloiosis, or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness or Suppresaion es Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scbirroue State of the Uterus, Leucorrhcsa, or Whites. Diabases or ths Bladdib, Kidwits, Gbav■l, an» DnorstCAL SwitLiitos.—This medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites the Absorbents into healthy action, by which the Watery or Caleareoudepositions, and all Unnatural Enlargements are reduced as well as Fain and Inflammation. Hrlmbolb’s Extbact Bccbv 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 es the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, uravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: Indlspoeiton to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skia, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Ao. Hblmsold’s Extbaot Bvcnu is Diuretic and Blood-Purifying, and euros all Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, exoesses and imprudences in life. Impurities of the Blood, Ao., superseding Copaiba in affections for which it is used, such as Gonorrhoea, Gleets of long standing, and Syphilitio Affections—in these diseases, need in connection with ....... Hilxbold’s Rom Wass. Bold by all Druggists and dealers ovarywhere. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmhold’s. Take no other. Fnws—sl.lS per bottle, or I bottles for $4.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms In all communications. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, l»< Broadway New York. , •4. ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE -A-N up in steel-engraved wrapper, with facsimile es Ms ObeMioal Warehouse, and signed i Mb* MMtMBM P.

Hoofland’s German Bitten, Hoofland’s German Tonlo, Hoofland’s Podophyllin Pill, Hoofland'* Greek OIL J KOOPLAHD’B . BITTSEM, A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any HaA Is different from all others. It is composed off the pure juices of vital principals es Roots, Hekbs, and Bahkh (or as medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not being nsed. Therefore, in one bottle of this Bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as will befound'la several gallons of ordinary mixtures. Th» Root*, Ac., used in this Bitters are grown In Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city whero they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters ta free from the objections urged against all others; no desire for stimulants can bo induced from their use, they cannot make drunkards, and cannot, under any circumstances, hav* any but a beneficial offset, HGOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIG, Was compounded for thosa not inclined to M» treme bitters, and is intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stimulant is required t» connection with the Tonic properties of ths Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Rim, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bit’era is overcome, forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and containing the medical virtues of *he Hitters.— The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a pure quellty. A poor article could be furnished at • cheaper price, but is it not better te pay a Hb tie more and have a good article? A medio* inal preparation should contain none but ths beat ingredients, aud they who expect is obtain a cheap compound will most certainly bo cheated. a. i : They are the Greatest Knswa Xm* dies For LIVER COMPLAINT, DTSPEPIIA* NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE. DIM EASE OF THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Impnrit.y of the 151.0 CD ■ Read the following symptoms: Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Plies, Toftness of Blood to the Head, Acidity es the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust f»» Fool, Fullness or Weight in tbs Stomeeh, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tbs Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tbc Head. Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Virion, Dots or Webe before the Sight, Dull- P»in in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yel'uwneas of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Hide. Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant imeglm ings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate Disease of the Liver ot Digestive Organa, combined with Impure blood. The use of the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disap) oar sad the patient will become well and heal’by.

DR. SOCPLAND’A GREEK 01 L, LIGHTNING CURE FOR ALI KINDS OF PAI NS, AND ACHIf. Applied Extminailt.—lt will sole at kinde of Pains and Aches, anch as Rbe imatiem. Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilb'alßK Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headrcbea. Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Stings -f Is» sects, Ringworms, etc. Taken Inteensi.lt.—lt will cure K dneg Complaints, Backaches, Sick Headache, < olio. Dysentery, Disrrhcea, Cholera Inta turn. Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Paine in the Stomach, Fever and Ague, Coughs t eld* Asthma, etc. DR. HOOFLAND’OPODOPHVLLIU. TWO PILLS A DOSE. The moet powerful, yet innocent, Vegeteh.- 4b» thartie known. It Is not necessary to take a hands I of these Pilis to produce the desired effect; twe of them act quickly and powerfully, clean fag the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of all imj irL ties. The principal Ingredient is Podopby lie, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, wl Ich is ny many times more Powerful, Acting, .ad Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Its culiar action is upon the the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with all t i« power of Mnrcury, yet free from the injurf.ua results attached to the use of that mineral. For all diseases, in which th. use of a cathartic is indicated, these Pilis will give entire satisfaction in every case. They mmv fail. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and extreme Coativenees, Dr. Hoofland’s Garman Bittern or Tonic should be used in connection with the Pili. The tonic effect of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system,— The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthens the nerves, regulates tb» ’ ’ - and give, strength, energy, a»£ tone up* the tem with Bitters or Tonic, an< no uiseaae can retain its hold, or over aaaail you. Thesi medicines are sold by all DrugglaM and dealers in medlcinea-everywhere. Recollect that it is Da. Hootlamd’s Gan. man Ransnin?, that are so universally used and highly recommended; and do not allow the Druggist tt> induce yon to take anything else that he may say io jut as good, because he makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies will be sent by Express to any locality, upon application to the Principal Office, at the German Medicine Store, «31 Arch Street. Philadelphia. CHAS, M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON * CO, There Jtemediee are for ‘Sale ty Drug git ta Store/uepcrr, gad Medicine Dealttw, vwrywAwy throughout the Untied Stater, Ceaiedast dww wad tie ww Mtar '