Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1871 — Page 2

RENSSELAER UNION. Thumtay.Mch 0, 1671,

The Infelicitous Democracy.

.’a qp, their addreM to the people of liMinnn, the thirty-four Republican ftcprcecntativea in the legislature, r .Vho recently broke a quorum by Yceigningand going home, gave aa one of th© principal reasons In justification of that count©, that the Democratic minority of that body ha<l dented and were about topttts a bill for re-districting the State for senatorial and representative purposes, which was unjust and outrageons in the extreme. The intense partisanship of that iniquitous measure would have tnrned tho State over to the Democracy for the next fifteen or twenty years. J”, was so outrageous that although people elected a republican Governor and other State officers by twenty thousand majority and elected republican representatives to Congress they would yet be controlled by a Democratic legislature who would keep Democratic members in the United States Senate. The gross unfairness of the bill can best be illustrated by u table showing the number of population required to elect members—taking five that arc sure to elect Republicans and five that always elect Democrats, and comparing their population, as follows: Rcpub Bep. Pop. Dem. Rep Pop. RuiintM 1 26.891. Tipton 1 11,953. KWnAu 1 231*23. Fatten 1 >2.717. Elkhart 1 35,993. Welle 1 13,573. Delaware 1 25,254. Martin 1 11,089, Lute A Pcrtor 128 454. Hancock 1 75,112. Total 5 118,551. Total 5 C 4.444. From this table it will be seen that under the bill proposed by tho Democracy, in lhe districts cited above, one Democrat would have as much influence in the legislature ns two Republicans. Uinler the present apportionment n very different showing is made, as may be seen by the following tables: Reunb. Rep. Pop. Dem. Bep. Pop, Vermilion 1 10,893. Allen 1 4G, 416. Warren 1 10,207. Jackson ) . ,„ nn4 Porter J 13,038. A Brown } 1 '■ Uke 1 12,352. Dearbon 1 24,118. 1-awrence 1 14,497. Montgc mery 1 23,704. Total 5 60,86”. Total 6 122,332. This table shows that in the districts cited one Republican has aa much legislative influence as two Democrats. The principles of the Republican party always being right and tho measures advocated by it always being the best for public welfare and its candidates always being better men than those nominated by the Democratic party, no truly loyal Republican can fail to see that the present apportionment of the State is infinitely better for tho people than the iniquitous one proposed by the Democracy. No man who has the interest of Republicanism at teart can fail to see what a narrow escape the dear people have had from the imposition of a monstrously unfair measure, and all will agree that in the adoption of a loudly denounced precedent, the action of the noble thirty-four, who sacrificed personal pleasures and quitted the allurements of the capital, that public welfare might not be endangered, are entitled to, and should receive, the pl audit™ “Well done good and faithful servants.” The Golden Age is the name of Mr. Theodore Tilton’s new paper, the first mimber of which was issued on ■ ■& the 4th day of the present month. A copy has been sent us by the editor, with this request printed in the margin: ~“lf you like this paper say so; if you don’t like it say so.”— H e like it, for its independence, its lilteral views on all subjects, its literary talent, and for its winning modesty. Its prospectus is the shortest and most comprehensive we remember of ever seeing in a jnetropolitan publication. It reads: “This journal 16 devoted to the discussion of. all living questions in church, state, society, literatqre, irt, and moral reform.” It‘ it would not appear presumptive we should like to ask it for an I • ■ • ■* 1 exchange. The Rensselaer Union says: “The Democratic members, of the State Senate expelled Mr. Burson, of Delaware county, beca.use he is a Republican.” According to that then Republican is synonymous with corruption, &c. We were not prepared for such and admission, but upon reflection we remember that our cotemporary is one of the honest kind. Play.— South Bend Union. Play? Play, h—owl Play nothing! You hold all the knaves and quedns in the pack. We don’t hold anything—since the 23d. Rake down;, but don’t snatch. Give us a new deal from a new\pack. Whistle Captain Jinks. Many of the stanchest Republicans of. this comity condemn the action of those members of the legjslatuic who deserted their post. 1

COMPILED FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

From tho Monticello ConstitiMonalut. Notwithstanding tho recent) act of tho legislature, fine fish arc being caught at Monticello. Tho first number of the Reynolds Banner has made its appearance. It is published by Messrs. Kleist A Wood, and advocates the rertoval of tho county scat from Monticello to Reynolds. ■ © From the Plymouth TArmoerol. Bixty-teven additions were received into the Methodist Episcopal church at Argos during a recent revival. Bremen is building a t3,0C9 school honse. Messrs. Ogleabee, Mattingly A Black, of Plymouth, shipped sixty car-loads of lumber in ten days. The trial of Orange Sage for killing Charles A. Tibbetts in a billiard saloon at South Bend, last spring, .which was taken on a change of venue to Marshall county, resulted in the acquital of the accused, the jury considering the killing a justifiable homicide. From lhe Mishawaka EnUrprize. High school ia wanted at Mishawaka and so is the Peninsular railroad. Freeman Campbell advertises that he drinks beer, smokes, owns 100 acres of land, |two town lots, cattle and other stock and that he wants a wife. The editor says that he knows nothing about the advertiser further than that he paid well for the notice. Pop corn and oranges are considered just the thing for refreshments at a donation party. Mishawaka youths excuse profane swearing becaiiso “dad belongs to mectin.’’ From lhe West Lebanon Advance. The West Lebanon Advance is the, name of a sprightly six-column Republican paper recently started in Warren county, by S. P. Conner, formerly of the Monticolle Herald. It requires considerable nerve to commence tho publication of a newspaper in a town like West Lebanon and a full pocketbook and liberal patronage to establish it We certainly wish Brother Conner both. The following compilings are made from its local columns: Growing wheat never promised better atlhia season of the year. Seven car loads of cattle were shipped from that place for Buffalo one day last week. Tho demand for dwelling houses is greater than tho supply; an 'evidence of prosperity. From the South Bend Register. The drama of “The Union Spy” recently performed at South Bend by a company of local amateurs, for five nights, receipted the handsome sum of 1600. Little Jimmy Gitohell, of Mishawaka, takes the South Bend Register, and earnMAe money to pay bis sawing wood. During the gale tMw prevailed Friday before last a portion of the roof of Coquillnrd’s steam mill uear Lakeville was blown off and stuck Mr. John Henderson, fracturing his skull and otherwise mangling him so as to cause death within twenty-six hours. A lazy, worthless individual in South Bend supplies two or three families with their daily grub to a salubrious extent, by driving a sorry team out among the tender hearted farmers of St. Joseph county and begging. From the Fort Wayne Gazette. Somebody outrageously outraged the Gazette by palming off a load of decayed cord wood upon them after dark. The editor thinks that after all his “efforts to elevate the moral tone of commercial intercourse, it is mighty discouraging to have a man slip up on them in that way.” A little child named Charles Grund, two years qi" age, was so terribly burned last week Wednesday that he is not expected to live. Tho little fellow’s mother had loft him alone lor a few moments, and it is presumed that a spark from the stove caught in his dress. All tho child’s clothing except a little belt was burned oft' and its legs, body and arms were nearly a mass of blister.

The West Point Cadet.

Reported lor tho RsnMXt.au. UrrioN; Plymouth, Ind., March 3,1871. The Board of Examiners, appointed for the purpose of selecting a suitable candidate from the 11th Congressional District of Indiana, for the United State© Military Acadamy, met at Plymouth tin the 2d inst. S. P. Thompson, of Rensselaer, was selected president, C-01. A. B. Wood, of South Bend, secretary, and William Hill, M-D-ijned-ical examiner. There were nine applicants who passed the physical examination. Smith L. Leach, of New Carlisle, was recommended by the. Board. The class were all excellent young men and the examiuatiou was eminently satisfactory.—:

At the close of the examination and after the award had been made, the members of the clans presented each of the Examiners with a testimonial, signed by each applicant, as follows: •U. B. Wade, William Hill, 8. P. Thompson, Board of Examiners for West Point Cadetship, Gentlemen:— All the members of the competing class present their kind regards and certify that in their opinion the examination has been fair and impartial, and we all have full faith and confidence that the examiners have used their beat ende.nvora to honestly select the most meritorionn candidate. Pleahe accept our thank© and good wishes.” The successful applicant- is 13 years and 10 months old, and has resided in tho district ever since his birth. lie is a son of Rev. John Leach, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Rensselaer. X.

The Vis Medicatrix Nature.

The vis medicatrkc natura is the power of Nature to cure diseasesMedicines are used to cure diseases; but in most cases, perhaps, if not in all, an inherent power of the system to overcome disease and restore injuries docs the work. So that many physicians of the present day, and some of the most eminent, declare that “medicines do not cure disease, but only assist Nature in throwing it off,” and often, no doubt, medicines are given with this view which instead of “assisting Nature” coincide with the disease and hurry mortals down to the grave. A man is taken with Pneumonia; au increased flow of blood is thrown upon some portion of tho lungs; blood or some of its elements are exhaled or extravaaated iuto the substance of the lung, encroaching upon the “air-tubes” and vesicles, causing difficulty of breathing and sometimes pain. Now can medicines be sent to act on this foreign matter and cause its removal, and consequently cure the disease? We presume not. Bleeding, blistering and nausoatesTaro almost discarded by the best educated physicians, as inadequate. Then how can the disease be cured? We answer, Nature, if the system has been able to withstand the power or shock of the disease, brings about a reaction; the absorbents are set at work and take up this exhaled or extravnsated mass, the pressure upon the air passages is removed, and health is restored. Some would say that bleeding breaks down the disease; others think blistering does it; others, antimoniala; and others, again, contend that all are necessary.— Nature must be strong to be able to resist all tho torture of such practice in addition to the power of a serious disease. Suppose, however, tho conflict bo nearly equal handed, but Nature is about to give way, what then? Support her by all means; by aliments and other stimulants. Give quinine, give opium or alcohol. It may be you can support the sinking powers of life till Nature completes the cure. Is this all ? This is all, unless Nature might be assisted sometimes by direct removal of clogs or impediments. But to assist Nature in any case the physician should be intimately acquainted with her habiti. Who that has been much over the world has not seen women work at or punch a dy-ing-out fire. Sometimes it brightens up and burns finely; but often it grows worse and the more she works at it tho worse it burns, till finally it goes out clear. The old lady exclaims, What miserable wood! The wood might not have been the best,but the great trouble was, she did not J&illy understand the conditions on which wood burns and consequently she-punch-es the life out of the fire. So no doubt tho physician in order to assist Nature pours down the sick man his drastic medicines and the more that is given the worse tho patient becomes till finally life is extinct, and the Doctor exclaims, What an obstinate disease! As Dr. Morehead once said, “It was horse in thebeginning,but ass in the end; all the doctors and all the medicines in the world could not have reached such a case.” The people are satisfied and the doctor comforts himself with tlie reflection that he was put upon the most active and scientific treatment known to the profession, never seeming to think that a house might even become more foul by frequent sweepings with an old rotten and filthy broom. When two or three active doses of medicine fail to break up the disease and the patient is put upon an “alterative course,” he might wellbe said to be thrown into the accidents. He will soon, however, come out at one end of the horn, and the doctor and friends hope for the better. , A few things secin to be estab-

lished in medicine. iSoinchow or other, quiniqo seems to arrest intermittants; morphine eases pain, etc. Those, perhaps,-render more assistance to Nature in the cure of the diseases of this section than all other means together. Nine tenths of the fevers of this section, if not ninety-nine hnndredtliH, would give way under the use of quinine alone. How many would yield without any thing we are not sure. Wo are not certain medicine is a science. Some of the most scientific men of the age—Doctor© of Divinity and others—support the Homeopathic system; others, equally intelligent support Hydropathy, and really there is no medicine in either, or so little, that it would neither cure nor kill a fly. Such systems of medicine must act mainly through the imagination. Some may cure by charm. This rnay bo animal magnetism. The wonderful Dr. Geode cured most of his patient© by faith in an old Greek paddle. Time expired. 8.

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

Tho starting paintu of thia Route are nt Chicago and Peoria. Tho central point Is BURLINGTON, on the Mississippi. It traverses Illinois and the whole breadth of Southern lowa. Near tho Missouri, its trunk forks into three branches, for it has three western termini. Its northern terminus Is Council Bluffs, where, crossing tirOmaha, it couuecta With the Union Pacific for all places on the intracoutineutal 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 tho Missouri at.Plattsmouth. This is the only direct avenue to tho South Platte Country, where the sales of railroad laud last season, rose to half a million. Its third terminus is at Hamburg, and Nebraska City. At Hamburg, it makes close connections, twico a day,, for St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and tho whole South-west. In journeying then, from the East to Kansas, via Burlington, you enjoy advantages you ean 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 way, survey the garden of Illinois and Missouri, as well as 400,D00 acres of prairie in South western lowa, now in market al low prices and long credit. Keep it then before people westward bound “to take the Burlington Route.” > 3-21

BUSINESS CARDS. Blmom P. Tnoursos. Thomas Tnortraow. ■ ■> Notary Publio. TEO3SFSOK & 320., an# jLiml Egrets, Rensselaer, Indiana. Give special attention io Collections and Probate business. Office in McCoy's Bank, up tairs. 3-13 IIDWUJ P. HATtIIUONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana, 3-16-ly TROS. J. SPXTU3R, ATTORNEYOAT LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. Office in the Cour* 'House. 3-15-ly CHARLES J GUVEN AT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC & SEAL ESTATE AGENT, Remington, Ind. 2-34 ALFRED M’COY. ALFRED THOKFBOS A. McCOY A THOMPSON, BANKERSrensselaer,lndian a. Buy and Beil Coin and Domestic Exchang make Collections oh all available points, pay Interest ou specified time depositea, and transact all business in their lino with dispatch. JEpuftico hours, from 9 a. m. to 4 p, ra n 054 ly. Dr. G. A. MOSS. Office. —On Washington street, opposfle the ‘Old Lino Drug Store,” KENSSELAEK. IND. . • Vbl J. TUB OLD UNDER T AKKK , Has Coffins ? f all sires on hand and Is prepared to fill all orders for style, Plain or Fancy, at reduceu prices 1-17-ts JBr.J.II.LGtGHItIIIGE, HKNSSEI.AER, INDIANA. ySSJ-Offiec on Washington street. 1-1,-Iy. STACKHOVSK Sc BHO., UNDER T AKER 8, RENSSELAER. IND., _ Are now prepared to fill all orders-for Coffins of every style. Orders left at M. Eger’s Shop, or the Hardware Store, will bo promptly attended to. at the lowest possible rates. 1-1-t‘f —DUVAI-L’S BLACKSMITH SHOP Is in operation one door above Express Office, RENSSELAER All kinds of blacksmithing donetoorder DAILY HACK LISE and LI VER Y- 8 TA B E E. Hacks run daily (Sundays excepted) between Ronsaclaerand Bradford, on the C St, L R R. and between. Rensselaer and Remington on the TLiII,RR. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J W. & S.O. Duvall. PXII3LIC EXAMINATIONS OF APPLICANTS FOR LICENSE TO TEACH will be held at the School House in Rensselaer, on The Third Saturday in Each Month. The law requires that applicants have a ccrtifi cate of good moral character, from ,tho Trustee ol tho Township,in which they reside. GEQRGE M. JOHNSON, 1-C-Iy<- School Examiner of JaspenConuty THE CELEBRATE!) COMMON SENSE SEWING MACHINE. We, the undeisigned, having bought of J. S. Hopkinq,agent for tho celebrated Common Sense Family Sewiiig Machine, sold by Setcomb & Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa., would say to the public that said Machine inay be relied upou as a cheap, durable Machine, and is all that is claimed for it to bo. M,. Spaulding, TheLo A.- Yeoman, TeressaE. Benjamin, I). S, Lamspn, Mary Keuiou. Jaiil-e Hemphill.

SPECIAL NOTICES. GREAT BARGAINS IN STOVES, TIN-WARE, hollow-wake can be had at ABBETT BROS.* BEST QUALITY OF STOVES KEPT AND WARRANTED 1 A SELECT STOCK OF COOK, PARLOR & OFFICE STOVES ALWAYS KEPT OX HAND At lowest,Prices. ■» 'll I 1 JOB-WORK BONE TO ORDER ON SHOUT NOTICE. WE USE THE BEST OF STOCK RN ALL OC« WOUK. !j?7”l’eople wanting anything in our line of business will <lo well to give us a call. ABBETT BEOS., Cne Door West of Purcuplle’s Store, REMSTLACIf, INDIANA. Mrs. Catherine Hruner’s tmprore. incut lor Preserving .nil other Articles.. Patented November TO, 1860. A S pur Lady inventors arc not nuincrons--a a_ we toko pleasure in calling srecial at .tention to the invention described below, which is tho result of several years expertence. As tha whole manner of preserving wi’.l be commanrcatod only to those who wirch-ise tho receipt, with the right to uso it, we can only describe results.. Eggs preserved in this meaner, were laid down on tho first of Septo r al>er, examined at the end of six monthsby three skilful persons and pronounced tq by as fresh as when first laid. Eggs laid dowY- on tho first of March could not be told from fresh Oggs at the end of seven months, and at the end of fourteen months they were all frenh and good. Eggs kept nine week’s, and afterwards placed under the hen, hatched ins readily as fresh laid eggs. To prevent freezing, this process is unequalled. Eggs and other articles easily frozen, were prepared and placed out of doors, on a night when a bucket of water troae nearly solid within doors, and in the morning not a thing was frozen. Preserves, drugs in druggist stores, and all other valuable articles easily destroyed by frost, can be kept at small expense through the coldest weather. The receipt, with full instructions, as to methods and uses, is for sale for most d.f the States, a portion of tho territory having been disposed of. Parties can have full information by addressing Mrs. Catherine Bruner, Miami, Missouri, Whitsei Lewis, Malta Bend, Missouri, or Bunt, Gooilnow & Co., Boston, Massachusetts. FOR BEST ANU CIGARS

THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store! FEANK PUIICUPILE Respectfully announces that he has on hand, and intends to keep a fine stock of ■ ♦ f- ' CHEWING TOBACCO among which is to bo found Monitor Navy, Mountain Dew, Virginia Flounders, Natural Leaf plugs, and Mountain Dew, Nectar, Ambrosiashortsand fine cut chewing, together with other favorite brands; also, SMOKING TOBACCOS ■A of thoßod Stocking, Bull Frog, Log Cabin, Chimney Corner, Zephyr, Kinnikinnik, and other brands. A splendid assortment of Pipes, Pipe Steins, Cigar Holders and Smoking Sets, of various styles and prices. GOOD CIGARS Cheaper than are sold in any'Failroad town In tho State. Also Suspenders, Notkties, Paper Collars and other articles of GENTS’FURNISHING GOODS. a' A large, -fresh stock of Candies, Raisins Figs, Canned Fruits, Cannes! Oysters, Snr dines, Peanuts, lirazilnuts, Almonds, English Walnuts. Pecans, Filberts, Herring, Crackers, and, in their season, Fresh Oysters, Ice Cream and Soda Water. Also, an extensive and well selected stock of NOTIOXTS, Of which wo enumerate Children’s Toys, Viol in Stdngs,Pocket Cutlery, Shirt Studs,SleeveButtons, Hair Oils, Pomades, Cosmetics, popular Perfumery, Stationery, Ac. Residents and sojourners are respectfully invited to ekamine the goods and purchase* FRANK .PUr,UCT4LE, (J..W. Coats’ old Syaxp) Sign of the Big Indiaa, ,KE’crbsi.ab», Ind.

BINGER SEEING MACHINEVIU UliL BEST IN_ THE WORLD! WM. 11. RHOADES hns been Agent for the Singer Sewing machine, for over llireo years,and during that time han sold a largo number, and they have nil given satisfaction Reference!. Mrs. I. M. Stackhouse, I Mrs. Thos. Boroughs, Mrs. Beth. Cox, Mr. J. B. Spangle, Mr. Calvin Porter, | Mr. W. P. Hopkins, Mr. M. H.Grant, | Mr. C. C. Starr, and otters. Those needing innchines are requested to call nt my residence tind see tho work. All kinds of machine twist, and colors of thread, machine oil and needles for sale. THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT.. In 1879 there were sold 88,781 of these machines, but last year (1870) tLo sales reached to 127,833 (nue hundred and twenty-seven thousand, eight hundred and thirty-three) machines! showing an excess beyond the sales of 1869, of over forty thousand. and as shown by the table below, over/orty-/our thousand machines more than any other company. The figures below arc from sworu returns made l y licensees to the receiver appointed by the owners of the mast valuable sewing machine patents, who license tho companies of lesser importance. The sales for 1870, were By tho SINGER MANVF’T’G C0.‘xa7,333 11 Wheeler A Wilson.. 83,208 •• 110w075,156 “ Grover A Baker 57,402 •' Weed 35,002 “ Wilcox A Gibb5..,28,890 “ Florence...... 17,680 American Bnuon-Holo, Ac.... 14,573 " Gold Medal. 8,912 '• Altna.iytOfi '• Empire 3j6n “ Fink’.e A Lyon 2,420 “ P".rhani 1,766 ‘‘ ff11508..55................ 500 > t Bartlet Reversible 496 “ Bartraw A Fantom 420 " Lamb Knitting Menufac'g Co. 421 " McKay Sewing Machine Ass’n 429 <• C. F. Thompson 501 d.... 100 Showing that the Singer DSauufactnring Company sold in 187 v 1:i0,c61 machines over the Parham Co. 125,113 tA__ ,•* . Eiuklo 4 Lyon. 1it,273 “ “ Empire Co. 122,027 " 11 A’.tna Co, 118,921 " Gold Medal Co. 113,280 •• " Am. Bntton-1110. 110,173 ” “ F.orence Co. 98 943 ” •* Wilcox A Gibbs. 92,831 “ " Wised Co. 70,431 " “ Grover & Baker. 42,677 “ “ Howe Co. 44,625 " •• Wheeler A Wilsn v_ WIL LI A M II RHO A DS, AG E NT, ■ Rensselaer, End.

NEW DRUG STORE, Harding & Alter, PR.4CTICIISG PHYSICIANS AND DSLUG-G IS fiSJ £3 . Take this method o info ax. of Jasper-County and vinuity that they have opened a New Drcq Stoss in Rensselaer, In tha room formerly occupied by Porcitpile & Son, one door east of Vaiiatta & Son’s large Harness Shop, where they intend t» keep as good an assortment of Drugs and •Medicines as may be found in the town. They will usually keep on hand a full cup ply of iyiiltg-s, M ELDIC7PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, SOAP, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of , wor .Gaw®, From a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS To a box of aBROWN’S WORM DESTROYER, Wo keep constantly on hand a good snpply'of SCHOOL tDriting-liJaper, SLATES, PENCILS, ■ PWgf PEW & PENCIL-HEDERS, iWOfe, From a six 0 Tn. Int Bruch to tho./mallest camel’s liaL/Peucll Brush. Also bavo WINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY / GIN, AO., For medicinal use only, all of which wo wjl eel cheap for cash.auri vre Invite the Public to txamir.e our stock befpre purchasing else where. \ HARDING .% ALTER.

’ST’'-":. a’"*! MfficiM Hoofland’a German Bitters, Hoofland’s Gorman Hoofland’s Podophyllin Pill, HooHand’B Greek Oil. KOOFLAITD’O G2F.I£AN EITTEP.B, A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any kind Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure Juices of vital piincipkls of Booth, IlKur.s, and Bahks (or as medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or ineit portions of the ingredients not being used. Therefore, in one bottle of this Bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as will be found in scvfral gallons of ordinary mixtures. Tho Boob, Ac., used in this Bitters are grown in Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and sot warded to the manufactory in this city, wher«’ they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this BitterH >b free from the objections urged against all oi ■. ers; no desire fur stimulants can bo indue u! from their uso, they cannot make drunkin s, and tannot, under any circumatuatea, h -v« any but aheneficial efTuct SCOPEAND’O GERMAN TONIO, Wan compounded for thos* not inclined tn extreme bitters, and is intended for use in eases when some alcoholic stimnlant is required tn connection with th# Tonic properties of tho Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic containn one bottle of the Hitters, combined with pure SastaCkcz Rem. and lluvored in such a manner that tho extreme bitternosn of tho I’iVei a is overcome, forming a preparation oigt.rTagreeable and pleasant to tho palate, and eo.i • taining the medical virtues of the Bitters. The price of tho Tonic iv $1.50 per boltlo, which many persons tliiuk too high. They must take into consideratiou that the atin.iilant used is guaranteed to l.s of a pun- q»-tT-A poor article .could La furnished hi a cheaper price, but ia it not batter to pay h Hi. tie more and have a good article? A me-Is. intil preparation should contain none l-m the best ingredients, and they who expect ub ■ tain a cheap compound will most eerUloly be cheated.

They are the Greatest Knows X diea For LIVER COMPLAINT, UYSP4.PBI A, NERVOUS DEBILITY, JA lINDICK, OIK EASE OF THE KIDNEYS, ERt *- TIONS OF THE SKIN, and als diseases arising from a !)!► ordered Liver, Stomach, or ImpiiritV of th* BLOOD. RMcLttLOTollowing symptoms: Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Pilon. 'olt> . ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity -I the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgu.t for Food, Fullrtesß or Weight in th# Sb.imcH, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flatterin', jt tho Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of ths bead Hurried or Difilcnlt Breathing, Fluttiiii c at tho Heart, Choking or Suffocating Seuesiiona when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of > l-mu. Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull I'-L. In the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, l*l o«Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Plii-bes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant I me finings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spi.i.a, All these indicate Disease of tho Livei ci cl gestivo Organs, combined wcHuunpurs 1.1.i0 i. Tho uso of the Bitters or Tonic will sovu cause tho above symptoms tq dlsapi o»r an I th# patient will b*com» veil and heal: by. ER. GRE E K O I L, LIGHTNING CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PAINS.AND ACHI3. ’i. < Aeri.ixn Exteknai.lt.—lt will o is all kinds oi Pains and Aches, such as lil>e ti. »• tiem, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilb'alia, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Ucad-ch'®, Pains in tho Joints or Limbs, Stings if sects, Ringworms, etc. Taken Internally.—lt will cure K dn-7 Complaints, Backaches, Sick Headache. • oil--, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infa turn, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains L the Stomach, Fever and Ague, Coiiglut < olds. Asthma, ato, D£. HOOrLAND’S PODOPfIYI'LIM. TWO PILLS A DOSE. The most powerful, yet innocent, VegetaHs thartic known. It is not necessary to take a handL 1 at these Pills to produce the desired effect: two of them act quickly and powerfully, clean ing the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of all imj urities. The principal Ingredient is Podophy Un, or tho Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, wl ich is by many times more Powerful, Acting, <n< Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Its »• ciiliar action is upon .the the Liver, clean •■•J it speedily from all obstructions, with all t e power of Murcury, yet free from the injptloja results attached to the use of that mineral. For all diseases, in which tho tee of a oa thartic is indicated, these Pills will g>vo entire satisfaction in every base. They never fail. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and extreme Coßtiveness, Dr. Iloofland’s Gernum Bitters or Tonic should be used in con- , -flection with the Pills- The tonic effect of the Bitters or Tonic builds up tho system.--The Bitters or Tonic purllea the 8100* t strengthens the nerves, regulates tho Liver, and gives strength, energy, am ( rro r t Keep your Bowels vc v*’ ... . tone up tho °7gtem v ’ ‘ the Pißs, diiq no ilsesseen- l J e I rs 01 ' Tonic . Bn » | yon. "* rctft * n ,la hold, or ever assail These medicines are sold by all Dnigghtd and dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Dr. Hoofland’b German Remkoies, that are so universally used aad highly recommended; and do not allow the Druggist to Indnco you to take anything else that he may say is just as good, because bo makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies will be sent by Express to any locality; , upon application to tho Principal Office, a» the German Mediciu# Store, 631 Arch Stteok Philadelphia. CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO. These I'ew.dies are for Sale hy DruggirH | Slorlkeeprrs, and Midicint Dealers, er.ryiehtn ; t/:roi;ghciit the I -Hed Sl'itrs, (\nrdts. I q*f Jk JB4»' tsrahts