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

tn RENSSELAER UNION. Thursday.

The following it suggested as on epitaph for the Legislature that recently sine dkd at Indianapolis: Adicn, frail pony child, adieu) Mild Pity thy only friend— Thy life, a shame; thy work.fi blank, tsuicidc tliy tilting end. Parties in Stark county advertise through the Knox Ledger for j railroad ties to he used in the cou- j struction of the Plymouth, Kankakee «fc Pacific R K., through Marshall, Starke and Jasper counties.

Its Dead.

Tho Legislature ol Indiana lias gone to find its twin brother —has ceased to exist—has adjourned sine die. One hundred thousand dollars of public money has been expended in the passage of half a dozen or so acts of local benefit and three or four of general application; among the most important ol the latter arc the fish law and the law regulating the lees and talarics of county officers. About a week before the adjournment, thirty-four Ilepublicajn members of the Lower Hout o got scared at a Democratic bill to redistrict the State for legislative purposes, and tendered their resignations to the Governor, who at once accepted llictn. These thirtyfour have issued an addiess to the people of Indiana in which they state, among othdr things that impelled them to resign, that they had been compelled to submit to unjust and tyraiiical rulings of the sneaker denied the privilege of being heard in support of right arid law —trampled under foot by the majority, without semblance of justice or decency—brute force had been threatened —a bill introduced of such infamous character that if the Republicans were to carry the State by 15,000 majority the Democracy would still control both branches of the General Assembly. Hone of these thirty-four had inculcated the noble heroism opCassabiattvca. I)oc Simmons, or Jim illudso and it was much easier to "adopt Democratic precedent and fight the enemy with his own weapons; consequently these noble, patriotic, true-hearted and liigb-spiriled thirty-four arose

in majestical dignity,- with commingled sorrow and anger, and tendered their resignations. In view of their terrible sufferings their constituents will probably give all of them permission to remain in prit ate life during the balance of their years.

The Fish Law.

Wo publish this week a copy of the Fish Law., passed at the present session of our Legislature, so that all parties who fish iu the meandering Iroquois, the raging Dig Slough, or the placid I’inkamink, may know when and how to catch pike, bass, red-boric, cat-fi>h aud dog-fish in accordance with the statutes of Indiana made and provided. If enforced, this law will protect the large fish in our streams about as effectually as a prohibitory law would Lave done, hut it is rather hard on the little fish, as it gives the privilege of catching an unlimit, ed number of minnows for bait, in any manner except by shooting or poi setting. The law wft? iTifleiiwj gotten up to comfort a class of old mossybacks who are too lazy to draw a eein and whose eyes are too much bleared from hard drinking to use a spear. These arc the individuals who delight to sit on a log or stone beside the water, with a small basket containing a few crackers, a piece of cheese and a bottle of fluid groceries, flanked on the other side with a large bucket or tub containing bait—and fish with hook and line. We have seen these old plugs at their pastime, and would wager an amount equal to the price of ithe quantity of liquor one j of them would swallow at a sitting, (and that might be a big bet), that they would use up ten pounds of bait for every fish they caught.— That is protection with a vengenco! Catch and destroy unlimited number* of young fish, but protect the old one* for sport! There are three kinds of fishermen iu this part,of the State: those who fish with a sein, those who spear them, and the anglers wljo use a hook and line; their relative proportion to each other is about 1 each of seiners and anglers to 20 who use the spear. Under this law the first class is entirely prohibited, the second, and much largest, class is prohibited during the only months they can use the spear to any advantage, while the third exceedingly sjnnll class have the right to fish nt all times, and drag our rivers with Beins to the extermination J ♦f young fi#b, to furuicb'them bait. *

A Government Official Attacked with a Bad Spell

Tho readers of the Union will pcrhnps remember that we had.occasion, in onr issue of Fohrunry Oth, to notice tho negligence and inefficiency of the Postmaster at San Pierre, Starke county, in a courteous and friendly manner. Well this person, (who is represented to us as a chuckle-headed, Monsy-fac-j ed, blustering, sandy-complciioned • individual w ho keep* a dicker shop in connection with the postoffice, pettifog* before justice* of the peace, makes prnyers if religions revivals remarkable for their length and loudnea,", and nt times exhorts in mectin' viry much to the amusement of the young and mirthful portion ol the congregation), seems to have got angry at our neighborly suggestions and gives vent to his wrath in a profane, obscene, Easily tieal lcttir, which looks ns if it had been written with a section of a haz’.e sprout whittled down to a point and dipped in a homo made dye of soft maple bark. We introduce a copy of the letter, verbatim et literatim and as nearly sac simile as types can produce it. The oigiual u e shall preserve lor the inspection of all w ho inay be curious to see this unique specimen of chirography. Here is the letter: Hannierr Ind lYbuary 17 71 To the r.ditor of tjic renselear Union you in signiflleant god dis Jjoneing hell deserving mean I.olil't ruskel wliy do you dure to pub lish bueli out ragious lyes I want you to take Peek those infcrncl lyes if ever thare won one of your lousy sheets reiuai hd in the ofik-e two weeks it wo# becatss the person did not think atiuuf of it. to take out I Enclose tho lye & want _ yon to swnlow ~~it if It Pukes you if i See euy more I will god.iwn to renselear A. draw tho dog water out of you your filthy .Sheet is not worthy of room In eny ottlce you speak of a liter laying oniuy offlee for six nionthes I have to say tliut.s a ly & 1 licleivo you made It now dry your insult- . J Mulvain w~ T~M

At the risk of throw big our irrascible neighbor into another *‘Jbftd spell,” we shall suggest to lam that he is a servant, not master, of the public and is appointed by the Government to deliver postal matter to those for whom it was intended without detaining it to ascertain if it is “worthy of room in eny office.” 2d. One of our patrons wrote to us a letter (which we have on tile), stating that he had failed to recicve the Uniox for tlirce consecutive ■weeks, although Ira had sent, or called in person, for it at the San Pierre office. We know hi* name was p'.aiuly written on bis paper; that it was placed in a package with others, plainly directed to Sail Pierre and each time saw the package put into the mail bag in the Rensselaer postoffice.

3d. A few days after receiving complaint by letter, another of our patrons who receives his mail through the same office made a similar complaint, and in addition said that a letter written and postmarked at Indianapolis in May, 1870, was not recieved until the last of January, 1871. 4th. Other parties have reported that ‘\J. Mul vain, P. M.,” neglects Lis postoffice in a very repre'neiisiolc manner, and permits his children and perhaps Giber unauthorized persons to rummage the mails, to the annoyance of individuals and the detriment of the public good. sth. There are two of us, between the ages of 29 and 33 years able-bodied aud active men, weighing jointly 365 pounds, and we advise him not to “godorvn to rensdear” aud attempt his hydrostatic experiment, because he will return home on a feather-bed, done up in a greased rag, with a sensation. of having been run through a steam threshing machine with a can of nitro-glycerine, for we are “on it” as sure as he isn't fit to keep a post office. Delphi enjoyed a sjil 7,000 fire on the night of the 21st. Newton county has trippled in population in ten years. Winamac husbands choke their wives for a regular “innoeent amusement:” *" Mr. Kent has donated six acres of land adjoining Kentland for cemetery purposes. The Roman Catholics attend church better than any other r.eligous people at Plymouth. The Winamac Democrat thinks “people who own stock and fail to provide proper shelter for them in winter ought to be indicted for ( cruelty to snunais.”

From Bishop Lures

Messrs. Kuitoks: > It Is a common complaint that during certain seasons ot the'i year our roads are almost ifljpassu-j bio. This is in part owing to toe uaturo of the soil and the absence ■ of the’necessary materials, and in ; part nUo to a want of force to work them. Notwithstanding this, I ’ learn that a petition is to be pro-! sented .to the County C'ommissibners at their next session in March praying, regardless of cost and , practicability fer an infliction on the community of tin additional burden in the shape of a new road, to run ou the section line due south from this jdace to Remington.— Some people arc death on straight lines in theory and on paper. I confess they look very nice and tempting, but arc often the contrary 'in reality. Those whdin practice do not know when prudently to turn aside, generally have their skulls dashed in or their necks broken. I tni«t the petition will not l.e granted, for many reasons, some of which I will enumerate: This road, which is not at all needed and would be used hut by a few, can not he constructed except at a great cost. The ground thro’ w hich it must pass, is, for a long distance, so low that it will require a vast amount of filling up to make it even passable; but at whose exexpense and by whom is this to be done? The County would have to build, and continually keep up, two additional bridges. Should cve*r a passed, (as ha* already been done by several States, and will no doubt be done before long by this), that nit public highways t-hall bo kept up by a direct tax, what a heavy additional burden will be enTailecl by this road upon tho community. Besides, it would in a great mcas ure destroy the object for which the farm was purchased tor an Orphan Asylum, Such an institution should he in a nice, retired spot, with ample grounds and groves for each sex to play in, such as tire children now have on each side of the house; hut the opening of the new road Would throw them immediately upon the public highway, to the great detriment of the children in the institution. Every one also, knows, that the farm is especially adapted to the raising of stock. The ontl«t for the cattle into the main pasture, the barns and stables hiust be where the new road would run. r l hut this would he a great inconvenience is evident. Moreover, -several fields

have already been laid off, hedges planted and other improvements made on the iartn, which would be Stetroyedr Another very serious-objection re, that the premises jvould be entirely too much cut up with public road# running within a short distance of each othet, and along which fences would have to be built and forever kept up at great expense. The two miles ol fencing along the new road would alone cost from 6COO to S7OO, but as shell aa enclosure requires renewing every seven or eight years, the fence alone would be an expense to the institution of at least £ 100 a year, and more as lumber becomes more valuable. Fencing material has uutil now been so easily obtained that it has hardly been taken* into account; but this no longer be the case; to keeji ’up fences will in future tie cr.C P* the heaviest expenses which the farmer will have. I Lfli 22 TO five thousand dollars would not cover the actual damages which would be done by the road to the Orphan property.

What will bo the corresponding gain for such large damages? A few rods in the length of a road, which when opened could at best be travelled only one half of the time in the year, and which in fact very few would take. Every one remembers the excellent condition of our roads last year; still the stage and nearly all the other teams continually took the old road to Remington. As it is by far the higher and drier route, aud on this account can be gone over in less time, it will always be much more used than the other. It is, therefore, in my opinion, far better definitely to locate the present route from to#n to the south end of Mr. lane at once, and to put the same in as good condition and repair as possible, leaving to the public to decide which of the two roads from there to take w hen travelling either north or south. Yours truly,

Wm. Conner, who killed John Thornburgh, last summer, was last week found.guilty and sentenced to nine year* in the penitentiary. *1

fiuu. 1. lie it enacted by the General Assembly 'of the .State of -Indiana, that no person shall take any fish with a tat, seine, gun or trap of any kind, or set net* weir or pot m any of tho lakes, ponds, rivers and small stream# in lids State, except as hureluattar provided. No person shall' take any fish with gig or spear during the months of Man h; April May, November and December. Airy poison violating the provislona'of this section shall lio subject to a lino for each fish so taken of not less than five nor more than twenty-five dollars: Provided, That the jienalty in tins section shall not he enforced against persons catching small minnows lor bait, with seines not over fifteen feet in length, or the legitimate fishing with hook-, line and pole, or taking fish out of the Ohio river. Hw. 2. No person shall pluee ill any stream, lake or pond, any lime or other deleterious substances, witli the intent to injure fish; nor any drug or medicated haft with intent thereby to (miaou or eatoh fish. Any person violating tiie provisions of tins section, shall be liable to a penalty of not less than twenty dollars, or* more than fifty dollars. h i:c. :t. Prosecutions may be brought by any person in the name of the Mute of Indiana against any one I violating any of the provisions of this I act, before any justice of the peace in | the county in which such violation is 1 alleged to have taken place, or before any court of competent jurisdiction, and any pert-on violating any of the foregoing provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and it is made tire duty of prosecuting attorneys in this .'•date to see that the provisions of this act are enforced in their respective counties. Bi:c. 4. All acts or parts of acts in conflict with any of the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Bec. 5. An emergency exists for the immediate passage of this act, therefore, tho same shall take effect and be in force ou and alter its passage. Business and address cards, colored and white, kept in stock aud printed to order at this ofliee. The Gazette wants to know, you know, if they are to have a new depot building at Kent!and tills year. One is very much needed. The people of Goodland, Newton county, are opposing the opening of any more doggeries in their midst. The Kent!and Democrat thinks that it would be as effective to “petition the devil trt close hell and dispose of all his brimstone” as for the temperence people to petition Kent! and saloon keepers to close thrir traffic.

HEW TVPE f „ HEw* PHESS!! HEW STOCK!!! recently added t* our office several fonts of upw tyj>e, » new job pres.*, mid ail ass>orim*ut of |ij-iuter’« stationery, we cau aford to do nice Job Work at Reduced Rates, We havo now in stock an assortment cf white .in a eot.oitua ZSJSrtUTiESXj OP 13 SJ Which we can sell nt prices aa reasonafc'a as they can Uo awarded by anybody. Tnis coi is an accurato representation of Kellogg’s Improved Newbury Card auu Press, which we have recently bought and are daily operating. It is a complete piece of machinery, and does its work neatly and rapidly.—• By its use wo are prepared to print LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS, CHECQUES, DRAFTS, * NOTES, BUSINESS, VISITING AND ADDRESS CARDS BALL TICKETS, ELECTION TICKETS, ’ PROGRAMMES BLANKS, all kinds, PAMPHLETS, STATEMENTS, as., &c., ac., ac., &c„ As NEAT and as CHEAF as such wo:k li done in Chicago, Indianapolis or Lafayette. Call and sea our work and learn our prices James & Healey. A - . CITY SALOON AND - RESTAURANT! ALE, BEER, GIN, WINE, KUMEL, BGURBON AND BYE WHISKEY, Superior Brandy Plain and Fancy Drinks, good Cigars, and everything appertaining to a well stocked estabiisUment Connected with the Saloon I shall keep a snpply of *fc' r 0-HACKERS, QHEESE, gARDINES, QYSTERS, For the especial accomodation of those who may desire a lunch. Kooms on Front street ♦hr*# *o#r» below Washington. ."I LOU* JOKES

J. H. LUERS.

The Fish Law.

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

The starling points of thid Route aro at Chicago and Pporiu. Tha central point Is ItiJItLIMJTON, on tlin Miealtfippi. It traverses Illinois and tli«Avl»ia broad ih of Fuuthern lowa. Neur tlin Missouri, its trunk fork* into tli rre branches, 1 sos it lias llireo western termini Its northern terminus is Council Bluffs, where, c rousing to Omit ha; It connects with the Union, Pacific for ail plac'-s on the intraco nDueiit.il .and Pacific elopes. Over-laud travel und treffip chooso this reliable route more and more. Its next terminus is Lincoln, the Capital of Nebraska, fifty■ fiv'O miles w»st of the Missouri at PUttsmoiith. This is the only direct avenue to the South Platte Country, where the salts of miiroail land lust acuson, ruse to hull tt ;niiliod^Its third terminus nNjt llumburg, and Ndbra.ikti City. At llainbuFg, it makes close connections, twice a oay, tor St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and’the whole South-west. In journeying then, from the F.ast to Kanru.t, via Kurling'on, you enjoy advlihtuges y‘< 11 can seeuru on no other line. You both puss over a road second to no other in speed safety, or any Pullman luxury of modern travel; and while on your wav,'survey the girdeii of Illinois and Missouri, as well ns 4<JO,UUO acres of prairie in South western loyvu, now iu market at law prices und long credit. Keep it then before people westward bound “lo tuke the Burlington Rout*.” 1 3-21

BUSINESS CARDS. *•”' . i . Simon P. Thompson. TnoM.ts Thompson. Notary Public. TiZOJnPCON & EXIO., gau’tjcrjs amt garni Stiffs, Rensselaer, Indiana, Give special attention to Collections and Probate business. OBice in McCoy’s Bank, up tails. 3-13 SEWIN' Z*. HAMMOND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ItensscSaer, Indiana. 3-15-ly THO 3. J. SPISiEE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, |lcal <£statf vi Rensselaer, Indiana. Office in the Court House. 3 15-ly CHARLES JOTJVENAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC A REAL ESTATE AGENT, ficmlugtou, lud. 2-31 ALFRED M'COY. ALritEO THOMPSON - A. ITIcCPY A TMaaPSOiH, BANKERS. RENSSELAER, IN D/AN A. i’juy and *«U C'cin and Domestic Kxchang mal<e Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depositea, and transact all business iu their line with dispatch, ]Tjf > Olfi,ce hours, Horn 9 a. ra.to4 p. m - ... - - ■ —>— ■ ' Or. G. A. moss. Ornc*.—On ■ Washington street, opposite the •Old Line Lrus Store,” RIi.NSffISLAEK. IN 0. Ml 5--. , ; THE OI.P" r IJ NT) KH T AKER, Ha* Coffins of nil sites on hand and is prepared to fill r.it orders fur any style, Plaiu or Fancy, at re due ci. prices 1 -17-ts Or.J.II.LOITGHHIbOE, nEN S S K IJ AE R, IN DIA NA. on Wasaingiou street. l-1.-lj. STACKnOifiE aV BRV., U N I> K R T A K K K S, RENSSELAER, I NIK jggryzuwm. Are nuff prepared to filial l orders for Cortina of every style. Orders left at M. or the Hardware .Store, will he promptly attended to. at the lowest possible rates. 1-1-ts I s operation one doer above Dipress Office, KKNSS)£LA3SR All kindsol blacksmithing done to order DAtLV HACK LINE 1,1 V K R Y*S T A 15 I. K. Ilacksrau daily (Sundays excepted) betweotrßrcusaplaoraiid Eradfori'.on the C &, L U R.and between Rensselaer and Remington on ilie TL •& 15, RR. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rate*. « J V/.&5.0. Duvail.

GHEAT BARGAINS IN STOVES, f i Tift-WARE, HOI,LOW-WARE CAN BE HAD AT ABBET.T BROS.’ BEST QUALITY OF STOVES KEPT AND WAZZRANTS9 2 v'*4 ‘ A SELECT STOCK OF COOK, PARLOR & OFFICE STOVES ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND At Lowest Prices. » s JOB-WORK DOME JO ORDER on shout Notice, '% l l . \ *“* WE USE THE BESTOF STOCK • IN ALt< OIU nOUK. A> wanting anything in our line of business will do well to give us a call. ABBETT BROS., Ou* Door West of PurcnpUe’j Stora, RBNMWUKII, ' *■

BUCHU. [From Dlspetnat.rv es Cnltad State*.] Diosma Crenata-Buchu Leaves. Properties:—Their edor li strong, diffusive, and somewhat aromatic, their taate bitterish, and analogous t* mint. • V 1 !' Medical Properties and ÜbEb.—Buchu leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organa. They era glvan in ccmpinlnta of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronio Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Diaoase of the Prostate Gland, und Retention or of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation. The .remedy has also been recommended in DUpepaia, Chronie Itheumatiam, tL Affections] and Dropsy. Helmbold's Extract Bceuo la nsedbypsrsons from tha ages of IS to 25, and from 35 to 55, or Is tha daclina or change of life.; after ConGnimknt, or Labor Pains; Bed-Wetting in children. ————-

In affections psuuliar to females, th* Extract Buchu,is uneqaalei by any other semedy, os in Chloiosis, or Retention, Irregularity, Puinfalnesa or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirroos Stats of the Uterus, Lcucorrhceq, or Whites. Diseases up tbs Bladdcb, Kidnbts, Gritel, and DropsTcTl Swblmnos. —This medicine increases., the power of Digestion, and excites tho Absorbents into hoalthy actioa, by which ths Watery or Calcareous depositions, and all Unnatural Enlargement* aro reduced —j ji, * ns well ns Pain and l nflamatatiom nrr.Mdor.D'a Extract Bcch* has eijired every case of Diabetes in which tt has been given. Irritation of th* Neck of the Bladder, and Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of tho Prostate Glaed, Stone iuthc 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: Indiepositon to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulnssß, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flashing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitudo of the Masenlar System', Ac. Hei.uboi.dPs Extract Ecchtt Is Dinrotic and Blood-Purifying, and cures *ll Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, excesses and imprudenoes in life, Imparities of the Blood, Ac., superseding Copaiba iu affections for which it is nscd, snch as Gonorrhoea, Gleets of long standing, and Syphilitio Affections—in these diseases, nsed'in connection with Uelubold's Bose Wash. Bold by all Druggists And dealers everywhere. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for t '■V : Helmbold's. Take no other. Price— sl.2s per bottle, or 6 bottles for $<5.50. Delivered to any address. Dtscribe symptoms in all communications, i • -*•- * Address H. T. BELMBOLD, 5*4 Broadway New York. ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE -L-xl nn in steel-engraved wrapper, with fso■lraile or ssy Obwriwl y*yhoqs*^andslgmd

iulflkijil ißffll Hoofland’s German Bitters, Hoofland’s German Soofland’s Fodophyllin Pill, Hoofiand’s Greek Oil. 9 '* J ■ SOOPLAITB’B OSEIIAN SITT3P.S, A Bitters without Afcuhc! or Spirits of any kiwi Is dilVurcnt from nil others. It is composed of the puro juices of vital piiiti'ipaU es Booth,: Ukuiis, ami Barks (or us medicinally ternicd.exttnets), the worthlcHs or inert portions off the ingredients not being used. Therefore, in one buttle of this Hitters llicre is contained’ aa unii'li medicinal virtue as will lie found inseveral gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Hoots Ac , used in this Bitters nro grown in* Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and/or. warded to tlie manufactory iu thus city, uhcrw they arc compounded ami 'bottled, ('ontuining no spirituous ingredients, thin Hitters i*. free trom the objeetions urged against nil otli'ers; no desiro for stluililants ean< be induced from their use, ' they eanuor make and' cannot, under ar.y circumstances, h»*w any but abcneUcial etfecL HCOPLAHIS’S 03RMAIT TCNIO, Was compounded for those not inclined to ex* rtreiue bitters, and is intended lor use in casse wheiwsome alcoholic stimulant is required tu connection with the 'i onic properties of th* Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle ol the Bitters, combined with pnru Santa Rt si, nod flavored in sm-h a manner that the extreme bitterness of tho Bit'er* is overcome, forming a preparation highly STieoable and pleasant to the pslate, and containing the medical virtues of ‘he l.itteri The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per tottilX which nuiDy persons think too high. The/ must take into consideration that the atimelaiit used is guaranteed to be es a pure qulll- - A poor article could be furnished it a -cheaper {Mice, but i* it not hoitsr to pay * Retie more ned have a good ankle? A "mediw. inal preparation should contain nou* but lb* beat ingredients, and they who expect te obtain a cheap compound «ill moat eerUialy be cheated. They are the Greatest Xiewi Xecw* diei For LIVER COMI'I.AINT. DYBPBPIf A. NERVOUS DEBILITY. JAUNDICE, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, KBUff-TiONK-tTF THE SKIN, and all diseases arising from a I)i*ordered Liver, Etomach, or Impurity of th* BLOOD. Read the following symptoms: Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Pile*, redness of Blood to the Head, Acidity el tb# Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn. Disgust frr Fool, Fullness or '.'.'eight in tlie Btomieb. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering*! th. Fit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Bend Hurried or Difficult Breathing) Fluttering *t the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Seusni'*' ■ when in a Lying Host arc. Dimness of Vbtoa, Dots or Wetis before the Sight, Dull V.io t*. the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Y*l e«ncss of the Skill and Eyes, Fain iu the Sid* Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flu«he» of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant lius- btngs of Evil, and ttrent Depression of Spi ire. — All these indicate Disease of tha Liver oi I Igeslivc Organs, combined with imjiuru id ,<4. The use of the hitlers or Tonic will too* cause the above symptom* to dieap; etr aa4 the patient will become well aud b*s!'-by. C?.. HCCFLANEI’B GREEK Oil, LIGHTS INO CURE FOB il KISD3 OF PAINS.AND ACHIB. Applied Externallt.—lt will em* it kinds jQlllßjjßtjjild Aches, such sa Khe in *• tism, Nennilgi::, jTootliaihe, ChilbaDw Sprains, Bruises, Froat Bites, Headiche*. Fains in tlio Joints or Limbs, Stinge fla seets, Itingivorms. etc. Taken Internally.— lt will cure K 4n*/ Coniplainte. Backaches, Sick Headache, oil*, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Inf* tore. Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Fain* i t,h* Stomach, Fever and Ague, Cough*, < *l4«t Asthma, etu, £>R. SOOffLAND’O PODOPIIY LLIPV, TWO PILLS A DOSE. 7’At moat powerful, yet innocent. Vegetal* . thartic known. It Is not necessary to take a lmndf. 1 *f these Pills to produce the desired effect: tww of them act quickly and powerfully, dear ing , the Liver, Stomach, and Bow els of all imj arb. ties. The principal Ingredient is Podophy tin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, wl ich is ny many times more Powerful, Acting, (A Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Ita peculiar action is upon the the l.iver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with ail t # power of Mnrcury, yet free from the injurioee results attached to the use of th tt mineral. For all diseases, in which the use of a c* thartic is indicated, these Pills will give tire aatlsfaction In every -caec. They a. fail. t In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyep*i and extreme Costivencss, Dr. Hooflant* s .. man Bitters or 'Tonic should be used in < nection with the Pilla. 'Jhc tonic effect vs the Bitters or Tonic builds up the systems The Bitters or Todlo purifies fhr Blood, strengthens the norves, regulates the Liter, and gives strength, energy, and yjgor. Keep your Bowels active with the Piila, sad tone up the Bystem with Bitters or Tonic, anA no disease can retain its hold, or ever assail you. These medicines are sold by all Druggist* and dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that ft is Dh. Hoofland’b German Bemkdies, that arc so universally used ai.d highly recommended; and'“’do not allow 1 the Druggist to induce vou to take anything else that lie may say is just as good, because he makes n larger profit on it. These Remedies will be seut by Express to any locality, upon application to tho Principal Office, at the German Medicine Store, 631 Arch Street, 1 Philadelphia. <» CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON A CO. There Remedies are fear Rale ly Druggie It Storekeepers, and Medicine Dealers, trerymhasr throughout ths United Stalte, Cltom/ae, Jarw' sod <%t «V 4Mfr«