Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 June 1871 — Page 2

THE REKSStUffI UNION. 'Tune Ist, 1871,

The Milligan Trial.

It will bo remembered tlia| ing Ibo summer of IfMM a treasonable military organization wn« discovered to be in existence in the United States, known as the Sons of Liberty or Knights of the Golden Circle, whoso ramifications extended all over the country and whose members and lodges were to be found in every State, North and South.' The object of that organisation was to co-operate with the leaders of the Southern Confederacy in their resistance to the Government. In Indiana there was sfearcely a county without its lodge. Tlic State was divided by the Order into military districts which were placed uuder the command of generals. One of these was Lambden 1\ Milligan, who subsequently became one of the most prominent among them. At that time a conspiracy was formed to • assassinate Governor Morton, rclease the rebel prisoners at Camp Morton, seize upon the arsenal at Indianapolis and inaugurate "civil war in the Northwest, To aid the Sons of Liberty in developing their plans, the Confederate Government sent officers from their armies to Indianapolis and Chicago to take command of the prisoners confined in the military prisons at those places and co-operate in overturning tho State Governments and transferring them to Jeff Davis’s Confederacy. Just as this scheme was about to be put into execution its most prominent leaders were arrested, and among them was Mil ligau. lie was tried before a military commission and so clear was the proof against him that ho was sentenced to be hung, but through the intercession of friends his sentence was commuted by the President to imprisonment for life m the Ohio penitentiary. After serving in that institution some time he was taken out on a writ of habeas corpus, and the court ordered his release. Milligan brought Buit in the U. S. Circuit Court at Indianapolis against Alvin P. Ilovey and the members of the Military Court which tried him, claiming SIOO,OOO damages for false arrest and imprisonment. Here is this man known to have been a major general in a treasonable organization, the fact proven, (and proof offered to the court that ho was regularly commissioned by the hostilo Confederate Government), appealing to tho courts of tho government he attempted to destroy for damages because he was arrested and prevented from actually committing a premeditated crime! Was there ever a more cheeky piece of impudence? Demanding damages, not because he was innocent of the offence charged, but on the purely technical plea that the court which tried him teas not of Competent jurisdiction. We fail to discover the difference between this Milligan and the regular Confederate soldier, so far as guilty participation in treason is concerned, and although his pleadings may be in accordance with certain fine-spun abstract theories, or, more exactly speaking, quibbles of law, he was just as deserving of the death penalty as either of the implicated assassins of President Lincoln. And if a military commission had authority to sit in Cincinnati and try, Confederates who were captured while in the act of ■assisting the Sons of Liberty and Knights of the Golden Circle—lndiana ancl Illinois Ku-Kluxes—in their plans to release the rebel prisoners imprisoned in those States—plans fully matured, with details arranged and the time for their execution fixed upon—wc can not see why they did not also have equal jurisdiction to try and seutence the equally guilty parties who induced those Southern emmissarios to coine here, who harbored them and couneilcd and plotted with them while they were here, and who were ready to assist them in consummating I their bloody design of precipitating the horrors of civil war upon the Northwestern States. If the one was a traitor to the Government, what was the status of his Northern ally? If the one was in the Confederate service, in what

service waa the other engaged ? If treason consists in giving aid and comfort to the enemy in times of war, is not the party who councils with him as much in his'Servioe as though his plots were in process of execution? Had this convicted traitor Milligan not been interrupted, had he not been omestsd and the treasonable Order of jrjuch he was a member broken ujJ |>y the military officers who ferreted it out under tbe

advice and wTlh tlic consent and assistance of Governor Morton, there is not a doubt hut that a formidable rebel army would have been turned loose on Indiana soil, fully organized, armed andcquijqml for offensive and defensive operations, and the desolation that followed Sherman’s awful inarch to the sea would have left its mark in fire and blood wherever their footsteps turned. And. because the people were saved from this terrible calamity, Milligan claims that ho was damaged SIOO,OOO. Since the foregoing was w ritten the jury has found a verdict for tho plaintiff with damages of $5. By this verdict the gentlemen of the jury say in effect that the mihtury commission was not a court of competent jurisdiction to try Milligan, hut that ho being guilty of the charges alleged against him is entitled to only nominal damages. Tho defendants filed an appeal to the United States supreme court.

The Railroad.

lion: It. S. Dwiggins, President of the Indiana division of the New York Western Kailway, returned to-dny, after an absence of six weeks iu New- York City on business connected with this enterprise. He reports the prospect for completing tho road according to eontract very flattering. The chief engineer of tho Construction Company came with him as far as Fort Wayne, where-he stopped to get his surveying implements, and will be in Kensselaer cither this evening or to-morrow morning ready to commence surveying tlic line and setting stakes from this point to Francisville and through to Rochester. One hundred hands or as many as can bo obtained will bo put on the line in Jasper county to grade the road, on Saturday, June 3d, and will be kept at work until it is completed. Mr. Dwiggins says that this means business in good faith, and is not simply to establish a lieu on the county tax voted last year.

We learn from citizens of Newton county that last Sunday Gen. Milroy, A. B. Condit, James Milroy, and one or two others, took a colony of Swedes, about a hundred families, into the north part of Newton county, on what used to be Beaver Lake, and pre-empted 160 acres of laud sits each as a homestead. The reason of this seemingly high handed outrage is this: When the United States deeded certain lands to the State, what was Beaver lake was not included and the wholo body of the lake about 8 miles long by 6 w ide was held as United States property. — Afterwards when tho lake was ditched, the owners of lands bordering on the lake, claimed that thoir land followed tho receding waters and that the traot thus reclaimed belonged to tjiein. The knowledge that the title was still in the United States we suppose started this colonization scheme.— As it now stands several men who profess to own thousands of acres of that land find it settled on by these new-comers, the land they supposed they owned cut uo into 160 acre farms and tho occupants determined to hold their ground in defiance of threlrts or mobs.

Within the past week Paris has been a theatre of bloodshed, and cruelty that would have disgraced the dark ages of the world. These tragedies prove that man is barbarous by nature and when tbo restraints of civil law are removed his natural propensities become more hideous and terrible in proportion as bis inventive faculties are intensified by civilization and education. History scarcely furirislies a parallel to the outrages that have been perpetrated by Frenchmen upon their countrymen and neighbors under the sanction of war and license of military necessity. Men, women and innocent children have been wantonly and cruelly put to death without trial. Public buildings and valuable works have been destroyed through wantonness and a spirit of insane malice. The , telegraph reports misery and crime rampant in the streets ot this miserable city whose inhabitants scarce cue short year ago claimed for her the proud distinction of being .the centre of civilization. Minister Washburn telegraphs to Secretary Fish that the insurrection has been suppressed.

Muckshsw frogs, whip-poor-wills of the forest, a night singing mocking bird, new babies and very bad consciences arc among the enumerated annoyances that break the rest and interrupt the slumbers of the geniußes that preside over the destinies of the Plymouth JJemocrat.

'-’I. . John Olvahy, a Michigan City fisherman, recently performed a deed of heroinpi more noble than any for which an Alexander or Cassar or Bonaparte arc famed. In company with three others he was out on the lake in a fishing skiff within sight of the harbor when they were capsized by a flaw of wind. Tho vessel being too smnll to support all four of them, ho’told his companions that as ho was a single Tnan with no one dependent upon him for support that he would endeavor toswim ashoro, while tlioy being men with families should cling to the boat until a vessel could put out from tho harbor to fhcir rescue. The accident was seen at the pier and a* steam tug went out and saved those clinging to the boat, but greathearted John Olvany had sunk beneath the waters and his noble spirit was quenched from this life forever.

Just at present the Rochester Union Spy, Republican, and the Rochester Sentinel, Democratic, have eased up a little on “bolitics” and*arc arguing the propriety voting additional aid to the proposed New York Western Railway project. The former paper takes the affirmative and tho latter the negative of the question. Besides able and well written articles both pro and con, in their columns these champions sometimes indulge in sharp little 6quibs. The last one of the kind indulged in by the Spy is that “Metcalf nor no other calf can but the loeojuotive off the track of the New York Western Railway.” Metcalf is editor of the &»- tinel and is a pretty sharp writer—it is expected lie will leave ofTpawing at the locopiotivo' and go fpr Mattingly with head down and Uq up.

Parties at Mishawaka have invented a hollow wrought iron axle for cars, drays, coaches, wagots, sulkeys, etc., which they claim will eventually supercede all other materials now in use for that purpose, being lighter, stronger, more elastic and possessing greater durability in combination than any other article yet discovered. At a public trial recently made in that place with a wagon of ordinary construction in other respects, but furnished with the hollow wrought iron axle, the wagon weighing 765 pounds, 14,048 pounds of iron was loaded on and hauled in perfect safety over stones, through ruts audacross tho .railroad track. The editor Of the Enterprise thinks that tho wagon would have sustained a weight of ten to,ns without strain.

The Kentland Democrat of last week launched at ns a shaft of withering sarcasm together with a hint that wc might be better employed than to publish tho insignificant feeß it actually received for publishing three notices of application for license to sell liquor in their thirsty burg. Upon mature reflection perhaps we ought to have considered the difficulties that present themselves to our contemporary in its endeavors to serve the temperance cause and the Democratic party at the same time, and desisted from annoying revelations. The Democrat does not deny our statements in regard to the matter however, and it is presumed the information upon which they were based are substantially true.

Among the various modes in which that delicious fowl the strawberry is served up by Plymouth epicures, the following are enumerated: Strawberries a la ice cream, strawberries sandwiched with friendship, strawberries fried in pounded ice, strawberries au nuturfl, strwberrics a la markonhisleftcheek, strawberries pickled on the vine, strawberry cocktails, strawberries a la festival, strawberries a la <fcc., tfcc., &c., &c., fricassed with onion hash and pulverized terra alba kohlrabi sliced in sorghum syrup aud eaten with a variegated skimmer.

Col. John W. Kay, estimates that the present endowment fund of Asbury University would not endow a first class saloon in Indianapolis; that the Methodist do not think as ijnuch of their church as the Mormons do of theirs, as the latter pay one-tenth of their incomes for church purposes, while if tbe Methodists would give four mills on the dollar of what they are worth the whole world could be evangelized in twenty-five years. Captain L. A. Cole, who formerly read and practiced law in Rensselaer and who married here 1 , has again been appointed City Attorney by the common council of Laporte. He is also Assistant Quartermaster General of the G. A. 11. for the district of Indiana.

The following is a list of the important games of baso ball fait and won this season by the leading clubs of the United States. Ctube. Lost. Won. 1 While Stockings, Chicago. ... 0 4 2 Athletic*. Philadelphia........ 0 2 3 Mutual, New York 0 0 4 Red 8eat0n........ 1 3 6 Haymakers, Troy 1 1 6 Kokloofa, Fort Wayue 2 2 7 Olympic, Washing ton 2 2 8 Eekfoid, Brooklyn 2 0 9 National, Waahlngton 2 0 10 Atlantic, Brooklyn A 2 0 11 Forest City, Cleveland 4 4 1 1 Forest City, Rockford 4 0 13 Red Jacket, Reamelaer 1 1 14 Rough and Ready, Reneaelaar.. 0 1 The Winamac Democrat of last week devotes six out of its seven and one-half columns of inside reading matter, to a brief synopsis of the proceedings at the editorial convention recently held in Indianapolis, and promises its readers to “refer more particularly to the subject next [this] week,” from which observation we are led to infer that the onterprising proprietors intend to enlarge.

The sickness of Vice President Colfax is caused from paralysis of the nerves of the heart, and is much more serious than was at first supposed. The paralysis has been occasioned by over mental la* bor. He is still quite weak and not able to sit up. He is cheerful, however, and constantly improving, though it is not probable that he will fully regain his health for several weeks. The Prairie Farmer cautions pcoplo- against sending money to the Dollar Store of S. C. Thompson & Co., at Chicago. The genuine S. C. T. & Co. failed in business and sold the establishment, business, reputation, and the use of the firm name to the present proprietors, who keep all moneys sent the firm and do not forward the goods ordered.

The Republicans of Michigan City are after Bro. Jcrncgan, of the Enterprise , with a sharp stick, he* cause he bolted the party nominations at the municipal clectious.— Petitions were circulated and signatures obtained requesting that he be removed from the Collectorship of that port. His son thinks it an awful persecution of pap and bawls like a ball calf. The Vidette says that it has become fashionable for young married couples-of Valparaiso to wheel baby wagons on tho streets with nothing in them, “and the same with intent to deceive.” The Mishawaka Enterprise advertises that he will make a business of swearing at 50 cents an oath.— That’s an outrageous price; we get cussed lots of times for nothing at all, and only a line or two of that J. B. Stoll, the happy' editor of the Ligonier Banner and proprietor of a 300-pound abdomen, wants to be the next Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Indiana. Green cucumbers, ripe tomatoes and good, old-fashioned, griping colic are onoe again to be found among the wares of Laportc green grocers.

The painful announcement comes to us that “Stephen A. Douglas’ tomb in Chicago is "to b 6 6old by the tax collector, to pay the assessment against it for improvements in the cemetery in which it is located.” How this testifies to the utter emptiness and evanescence of all earthly fame! Time Was when the “Little Giant” was the mosttalked of most idolized man in the nation. Few can ever hope to achieve the personal popularity and wide notoriety of this wonderful politician—ho was beloved of men, and women deemed it a precious honor to touch his hand. Now that he is dust he is so sunk in nothingness and oblivion, that his late worshipers do not care to protect his grave against the tax gatherer to keep his bones from the Sheriff. What an impressive lesson to those who are hotly seeking the “bubble reputation!” And it shows too how decaying and transitory is the fame and memory of the mere politician. —Laporte Herald. Best quality of envelopes and paper for business men kept on hand and neatly printed to order, at this office. We furnish printed envelopes and letter paper, equal in quality and printing, cheaper than they can be obtained from abroad after adding transportation charges.

“JJpNION PRINTING OFFICE We are prepared to do all Unde of Plain and Fancy Job Printing with neatness and dispatch, and at as reasonable rates as the times will permit. Every description of job work from a foil sheet poster down to a visiting or wedding card, done in the best style of the art, and at prieea as low aa tho lowest. All orders for Billhead*, Cards, Checks, Drafts, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Blanks, Labels, Handbills, Programmes, Ball, Show, and Election Tickets, will be pronyitly attended to at reasonabla ates. Call at the "Union” office opposite tbe Court House. JAMES & HEALEY, Proprietors.

New Grocery. The public ere reepectfally tnVfted to fcal and examine tha rtock of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Recently opened In the well-known "LIUEKAL CORNER building, which lie* been fitted up In firet-class style. The stock condata, iu part, of COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, BPICES, CANDIES, CANNED FRUITS, Ralslns, NUTS, SODA, SOAP, CANDLES, MATCHES, FLOUR, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE STONEWARE, SALT, SYRUP, SALT FISH SMOKING TOBACCO, PLUG, FINE-CUT & SHORTS, CHEWING TOBACCO, FRUIT-CANS, SEALING-WAX, £C*, &C-, &C-, Which will bo sold at as cheap prices as the condition of the market will permit.— Please cull and see what we have, its quality and prices. 2-41 C. C. STAHR.

■ DRUG MIR Harding k Alter, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGIB T S . Take this method o info "*t» ,-g the a tixens of Jasper County and vic.uity that they have opened a New Drug Store in Rensselaer, iu the room formerly occupied by Percupile & Son, one door east of Vanatta &. Son’s large Harness Shop, where they intend ts keep as good an assortment of Drugs and Medicines as may be found iu the town. They will usually keep on hand a full sup ply of DRUGS, i, M ESDICINESS 3?A.I3STTSs OILS, DYE-STUFFS, SOAF, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of From a bottle of HOSTETIER’S STOMACH BITTERS To a box «f *’ BROWN’S WORM DESTROYER. We keep constantly on hand a good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, GABOS, toMtiug-JJaper* SLATES, PENCILS, PENS, FEN & FENCtL-HOLDESS, mmmK From a six 0 Paint Brush to the smallest camel’s hair Pencil Brush. Also have WINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY GIN, &C., For medicinal use only, all of which we wll sell cheap for cash, and we invite the Public to examine our stock before purchasing else where. HARDING & ALTER.

GREAT BARGAINS IN STOVES* TIN-WARE* HOLLOW-WARE CAN BE HAD AT ABBETT BROS/ BEST QUALITY OF STOVES KEPT AND WARRANTED.! A SELECT STOCK OF COOK, PARLOR & OFFICE STOVES ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND At'Lowest Prices. JOB-WORK DONE TO ORDER ON SHORT: NOTICE, WE USE THE BEST OF STOCK IN ALL [OUR WORK. wanting anything in our line of business will do well to give us a call. ABBETT BROS., One Door Weat of Porcuplle’e Store, RENSSELAER, INDIANA

BUCHU. [From Dispensatory of United 8la(f». j Dioema Crenata-BtffihuLeavee. -s Pbofibtixb.— Their odor Is strong, dlfitaslve, and somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. Mxdical PxorxßTixs and Usis.—Buchu leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organs.

They are given In complaints of the Urinary Organs, such aa Gravel, Chronlo Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Dlseaso sf the Prostate Gland, and Retention or .Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of ton# In the parts esteemed In Us evacuation. The .remedy has also been recommended In Dlspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy. Hblmbold’b Extract Bccnu is nsed by persona from tho ages of 18 to 25, nnd from 35 to 56, or in tho decline or change of life; after Conflnimcnt, or Labor Pains; Bed-Wetting In children.

In affections peculiar to females, the Extract Buchans uneqnaled by any other remedy, as In Chloiosis, or Retention, Irregularity, Palnfulneaa or Suppression of Customary A. -. “ Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrous State of the Uterus, Leuoorrhoea, or White* Diseases or tub Bladdrb, Kidxktp, Obavxl, akd Dbopsical Swellings. —This medicine increases the power es Digestion, and excites the Absorbents Into healthy action, by which the Watery or Calcareous depositions, and all Unnatural Enlargements are reduced as well as Pain and Inflammation.

Hilmbold'b Extbact Bccnv has cured eve tj case of Dlabctea la which It has been glven. Irritation of the Neok of the Bladder, and Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Dlseaaee of the Prostate Gland, Stone In the Bladder, Calculus, Uravel, Brlck-Duat Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges, and lor enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the 1 following symptoms: Indispositon to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefnlntsa, Dimness of Vision, Pain In the Book, Hot Hands, Flashing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Ao. k

Hilxbold’s Extract Bccnc is Diuretic and Blood-Pnrlfying, and cures all Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, excesses and imprudences' in life. Imparities of the Blood, Ac., superseding Copaiba in affections for which it is used, anch as Gonorrhoea, Gleets of long standing, and Syphllitio Aflectlons—r' In, these diseases, used In connection with Hilxbolo’s Roan Wash. •r Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. Beware 'of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold’y. Take no other. Piqcii-$1.15 per bottle, or < bottles for SI.SO. Delivered to any Add row. Describe symptoms 1* all eemmunicationi. Address IL T. HBLMBOLD, IM Broadway New York. « “nttonb abb Genuine uelbss done -*-N up in steel-engraved wrapper, with facsimile of my Ohcmical Warehouse, and aigued J-U »y. H. T. UEL4IBt#LD.

Hoofland’a German Bitters, ttdofland’e German Tonic, Hfiofland's Podophyllin Pill, Hoofland's Greek Oil.'

EOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any kind 1 Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juices of vital piiocipals of Roots, Hkkbh, and Bahxs (or aa medicinally termed/ extracts), the worthless or inert portions or the ingredients not belog nsed. Therefore/ In one bottle of this Bitters there Is contained 1 as much modicinal virtue as will be foand In 1 several gallons of ordinary mixtures. Th* Roots, Ac., used in this Bittern are grown Its Germany, their vital principles extracted fn that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they are compounded ana bottled. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters la free from the objections urged against all era; no desire for stimulants can be lnduo*4 from their use, they cannot make drunkar and eannot, under any circumstances, bar* any b»t aben.ofldal effect,

EOOFIAND’S GERMAN TONIO, Was compounded for thoße not inclined to ext. treme bitters, and is intended for use in case* when some aieoholic stimulant is required In connection with, the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each battle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined with para Santa Ckuz Rum, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Titter* is overcome, forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and containing the medical virtues of the Bitters.—. The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They roust take into consideration that tho stimulant used is guanaoteed to be of a purr quality. A poor article could be furnished at a cheaper price, butte it not bettor to pay a little more and have a good article? A medicinal preparation should contain none bat tbs best ingredients, and they who expoot to obtain a cheap compound sill most certainly Va cheated. 7

They are the Greatest Knows Berne* dies For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPHPBU, NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICI. DIB-EARE-OP THE KIDNEYS, ERUTTIONS OF THE SKIN, aad all diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Impurity of tbs BLOOD. ' Read tho following symptoms: Constipation. Flatulence, Tnward Plies, talk ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of tha Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust fee Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomaeh, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tha Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Read Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Flutteilag at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vfsiea, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pals la the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration! Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in tha Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes es Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression as Spirit* AH those indicate Disease of tha Llvat at DLgaative Organs, combined with Impnre blaad. The use of the Bittern or Tonic will sees cause the above symptoms to disappear and tha patient will become well and healthy.

DR. HOCFLAND*© G E E E K OIL, LIGHTNING CUBE FOB ALL KINDS OF PAINSiAND ACHES. Applied Extkrnai.lt.— It. will onie all kinds of Pains and Aches, snch as Rhesw Btism. Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilblalro Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headteh.a, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Stinga ->f sects, Ringworms, eto. Taken Intbrnally.— lt will oure K daey Complaints, Backaches, Sick Headache, < oil.. Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera lafa-tarn. Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Paina 1. the Stomach, Fever and Ague, Cough*, Voids, Asthma, etc.

Dft. HOCFLAND’O PODOPII v lli rv, TWO PILLS A DOSE. The most powerful, yet innocent, VtgetaH* Cathartic known. It Is not necessary to"take a bands. 1 of these Pills to produce the desired effect; twe of them act quickly and powerfully, clean lag the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of all imj unties. The principal Ingredient is Podopby Urn, or the Alcoholic Eltract of Mandrake, wl Ich ia by many times more Powerful, Acting, and Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action is upon the the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with all t »• power of Murcury, yet free from.the Injurloau results attached to the use of that mineral. For all diseases, in which the use of a cathartic is indicated, these Pills will glvu entire satisfaction in every case. They am fail. . In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepelv and extreme Costiveness, Dr. Hooflaad’a German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connection with the Pills. The tonic effect al the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system.— The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthens the nerves, regniatea the Liver, and gives strength, energy, and vigor. Keep yonr Bowels active with the Pills, and ' tone np the system with Bitters or Tonic, and I no disease can retain its hold, or over assail I you. . . ~ X, These medicines are sold by all IFragglata and dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Db. Hooplahd’s Gamman Rkhkpibr, that are so universally need and highly recommended; and do aot allow the Druggist to induce yon to take anything else that he may say ia just aa good, hoeaaee he makes a larger profit on it. Theae Remedies will be lent by Exprsaa to any locality upon application to the Principal OBce, a the German Medicine Store, Ml Arch Street Philadelphia. ■ CHAB. M. EVANS, Proprldtdr Formerly C. X. JACKSON d CO. These Remedies arc ' for Salt ky Drug git! Storekeepers, and Medicine Dealers, rterywhen throughout the United Slates, Canadas, South America and the Miff Indies