Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 July 1871 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. trifle- -* •• s —isa Thursday. July Oth, 1371.

Living Issues.

The democratic party, ashamed of its record, or rather knowing that it is so obnoxious as to be a steacb in the nostrils of nil decent people, desire to let by-gonos be bypmm *ud to fight the next campaign on the living issues of the day. Hut what are the living issues of the day? Upon this jmxwil tire democratic politicians differ.— Some of them in the west talk about high tariff's and declare themselves m favor of free trade, llut their brethren in the east tel) them that this is nil nonsense. The New York ring which nominated Seymour and which will control their next National convention will not , permit a fryv trade plank to get in the platform. The republican patty is as much opposed to high tariffs on the democratic parly, lint that we have, to have a tariff is a lact that has always been recognized by all parties. Wc have always had a tariff in this country from its organisation down to tinpresent time. It existed under all democratic administrations, and it would continue to exist if that party was reinstated in power. It has always been the principal mode of obtaining revenue to defray the expenses of government. . If the tariff is higher than it was in' former years, it is not so because the republican party is more favorable to tariffs than the democratic party, ! but because the exigencies of the government demand a greater amount of revenue to defray its ordinary and extraordinary expenses than it did tbrinei iy. These e.vi-1 goncies weret\a use d by the rebel-—lbm-whkh originated under democratic rule and was carried on by I democrats, and wc may therefore charge the present high tariff'- to j tin; demote ratio party. If restored to power, that party would either have to continue the high tariff, as they call the present one, for the purpose of paying the public debt, or else they would have* to repudiate the debt. Under the honest administration of General Grant the public d-.-ht lias beijn reduced greatly and coii-j Maiitly. 'Tho tariff' has also been j reduced, particularly upon article - ; of necessity, such as, c«.-ffco, tea, j sugar and salt; and the burdens of taxation in hundreds of ways have been removed. This policy under republican rule will continue. As tlie debt is reduced the tariff and taxation will decrease. In a few years the debt will disappear entirely, and then we will approach free trade just as noar as it can bo approached. We~ can—meet ‘ the? democratic party on the “living I issavs” iu tho campaign of 1872. — j Aid as a party we can point to our j history with pride. Wc are. not j ashamed of it. Wc challenge inspection; and while we view with admiration what we have Union saved, lour millions of human beings made free and all made equal before the law, we will occasionally thrust under the democratic nose the nasty old record from which that party would so gladly escape.

The Railroad.

Almost everyone ;it tliis plat c is frequently askcil the question “Will the railroad be a success:'” We would gladly answer the question and put it to rest for all time to come. But this we cannot do and perhaps no other mortal can. We can only say, and we say it in good faith, that we earnestly believe that the building of the east and west railroad is only a question of time. Any one who examines the map must readily see that the route is the nearest and most practicahie of any tHaiilics between the great commercial points of the west and New York City. Tliis being the case, enterprise and capital cannot be slow in availing tbejuselves of the advantages that the making of such a railroad will surely command. And we also believe that the present effort has flattering prospects of success. — The men engaged in it are men of enterprise, and if they fail, it will not be through their fault, but from obstacles which at present no human sagacity or determination can Burmount. They are eminently deserving y>f the co-operation and assistance of all interested in the road. If they fail, they will still be entitled to great credit for their unrewarded time, labor and money spent in an enterprise in which others were equally interested and would have equally benefited by success. If successful, ns we earnestly hope and pray they will l>p, titty will be entitled to the last

ing gratiutdp of a vast scope of oo tin try whose development and and wealth will hayc been pi peed upon a sure and permanent basis by thy completion of this,much needed and highly important thoroughfare.

Vallandigham.

The Rochester tfentinH, in commenting upon Yullnndigham'* opposition to the war on the part of the Union t > put down the slaveholders’ rebellion, says: “Perhaps he was wrong; tiut.vVho can say if' Tin* time mav not he f; r distant when a large majority of mankind shall see that aj. heart he was right and that his utterances were for the most part for the welfare of the nation.'’ Men who loved and defended their country when traitors south and north tried to overthrow and de-troy it, liafe no difficulty in deed ling that Y alfaudighum was wrong. There i- no “perhaps’ - in the matter.

Editorial Correspondence.

Nkjikask.y CITY, June «0, 1871. ( of. E. I*. Hammond: De.vij I-'niiiMi:— Leaving Chicago- last Tuesday morning we took passage on the ears over the Chicago, Burlington ,v Quincy road for Bui'lington, lowa. The first fifty or sixty miles out from the lake shore is level xx it!i occasional sloughs It is quite thickly settled, however, and evidences of prosperity meet the eye on every side. As wc traveled south and west the topography becomes more undulating; farms are older, belter improved and the soil produces equal crops with loss cultivation. The road over which Wc traveled is of uniform grade ballasted with gravel, well kept, free -from dust and—tho- train glides swiftly along without jar and scarcely a vibration Wheat .harvest had already commenced and reaping machines with binders and shockers were busy in numberless fields. For muiiy miles we noticed that nearly all t!m forest trees presented the peculiar and unusual appearance mentioned in a forme: letter—the tender shoots ofThis year’s growth were withered up and hung in festoons us russet in a setting of green. Wc were told that it was the devastation of lo : ousts, whose shrill grating concei t could be heard above the clatter of the oars. We reached the Mississippi river just before sundown and crossed on the railroad bridge, a massive struoturc that must have cost an AnormouS sum of money and is a noble monutnent to tho great hud wonderful genius of this enterprising age and people. Burlington is buiftttpon broken terraces—which form the right bank of the Mississippi at this point. The country hereabouts is more broken, or rather, the prairie is higher with deeper v-nlkys than mi the east side of the liver. Night soon closing its sable curtains over the world we retired to our births in the Pullman palace ears with which,.our train was provided and saw no moruuef lov/a until three-fourths of the State had been spanned by the mighty monster that was swiftly bearing us from home and our loved ones. Morning dawned upon us in Western lowa, the soil of which appeared rather better for farming purposes than the narrow strip of its eastern border we had seen "the evening before. This part of the State is not so thickly settled until within thirty or, forty milefe of the Missouri river as it is * further east; however tho country is doited here and there with farms and villages, and it was apparent from the luxuriance of growing crops that the day is not far distant when it will contribute its undeveloped treasures to the comfort of man. Land along the railroad and within reasonable distance of towns is held at eight to twelve dollars an aero. The soil is deep, of dark gray :eo!or, is a vegetable loam supported on a clayey substratum. It is well drained, very rich and produces large crops of corn, winter and - spring wheat, barley,, oats, rye, potatoes and fruit. . This letter has reached to such length that it is proper to close and reserve for another our impressions of Nebraska. To-day we leave here. A -portion of the party (which numbers upwards of sixty persons) returns home, and the rest, among which is the Rensselaer delegation will go south into Missouri and Kansas. All are well and thus far the trip has been unexceptionablv pleasant. James. Dr. 3. C. Maxwell and many other good people from Iteming ton were in town on the Fdiuth.

THE LATE BISHOP LUERS.

His Sudden l>< uih. i Yesterday morning "the members of the Catholic Church of this city were thrown into deep/grief ,tn<l consternation l>y the sudden and unexpected death of the Right Revefond John Henry Liters, First Bishop of Fort Wayne. On Tuesday night he arrived in this city to confer ordinances lit tho seminary, and remained hero in the transaction of matters pertaining to the church. Yesterday morning at half past five lie was engaged in conferring orders and deaconships, and started to return to Arch Bishop M llappc’if residence. J lie was urged to take a carriage or a street car but declincdj and he started off' with a strong firm stop in the last walk lie was ever to to take. At seven o’clock he* arrived on the coiner of Bond and fit. Cl;iir streets and there fell to the ground a corpse. Doctor Weber was called and pronounced j it a case <d apoplexy. Bishop litters has been a priest in Cincinnati during twelve years, IBs .remains were taken to Fort Wayne last evening, accompanied by Fathers Hamlin, -Gallagher, Mears, and other priests.— Cleveland leader, June 80 th. In the Bishop’s frequent visits to this place in looking after the into res's of the Orphan Asylum, established by him, most of our citizens became acquainted with him. llis scholarly attainments, exemplary life, kindness of heart and simplicity of maniienTniade friends of all who came in contact with liilq. The death of :i good man whatever may have been his creed is a public calamity. The news of the Bishop’s death will bring sadness to many a heart outside of his ow n denomination where lie was loved and venerated as a father.— It will be remembered that lie was an ardent friend of the project lor building the cast midwest railroad. f a - - - r — . The weight of Ins great lulluoneo was especially felt in favor of that cnterpriseJn Allen county. The place left vacantdiy fits death catinot bo easily filled. Ciiicauo, Juno*2oth, 1871. Du.uf Union: Your readers may be curious to -know what of inter’est can be said of the Garden city. A good friend on yesterday took me in bis carriage behind an excellent roadster and we were for l'otir long hours on tho streets, avenues and suburban roads of Chicago. This was a first class opportunity of seeing the contour, make up, and gem oral characteristics of this, central emporium of the continent. Wq, dashed through Lkicolu Park, seeing the bison, elk, deer, bear and other /era nature of the west. Then along tho lake shore, a splendid drivel Then west to Union Park with all its beauties. Visited the cemetery arranged 'with ismih ox quisite taste, it seemed almost a pleasure to die and there he buried. Returned across the Chicago giver, whose nastiness the cnglisli language cannot picture, South along W abash <* avenue, 180 feet wide, skirted with forest trees and palatial residences to Thirtieth street, where concyntro three magnificent bellevourds, two hundred feet wide, in process of construction which lead to the three union entrances of South Prospect Park, which is projected to be the largest park in" America. It is located six miles from the Court House. The Chicagonians arc looking to the beauty, health and permanence of their city with extreme care and munificence. Three prominent hotels in process of construction, each trying to surpass the other in immensity. .The Pacific, Union and New Palmer when completed will supersede the old Palmer, Treniont and Sherman as the first class houses. Perhaps no city in America is so well supplied with comfortable entertainment for travelers and visitors. This is a good city to visit if a man can *bc at home among strangers (for one loses individuality here and unless he can achieve distinctiveness it is a sort of incarceration to remain long). - The way to study the geography of a largo city is to get a good horse and open carnage and secure as jovial and well posted a friend for driver as I had in the person of Mr. F- and the desert of loneliness becomes a blooming oasis of social pleasure while the minds eye drinks in the grandeur of the phenomenon without effort. Chicago is growing rapidly in all respects except in morals. The Dutch have taken North Chicago and yesterday when church bells, prayers and sermons should have been the order 6f. exercises, in Germania the “tramp’’ “tramp” of soldiers in Prussian uniform, the beating of drums and other manly out-door exercises were the principal entertainment. Tho oity authorities have tried in vain to in-

duce the Teutons to observe Supday. * * To-day I will take a rule on tho lake and visit tlto crib. On tomorrow*wc go as the aborigines went, toward sunset, but I trust with more joyous hcnrt.s tlian they. (Wishing happiness and friendship nil the readers of the Union fare-

well.

From Pulaski County.

Kiutors Union: “Items” in Puluskr county are quite scarce at present. So much so that the Democrat is publishing long personal puffs gratis. Rev. Father O'Brien (Catholic) and Rev. J. W. Crane (Methodist) are having a tilt at present, lie suits, so far, a sore head and a black eye. The sore head Mr. Crane carries and it was “put 011” by dire Hogan, an adlicrcnt'of the Catholic faith. The peeper is owned by Hogan and Was found tin his face shortly after Capt. P. S. Troutman took his doubled digits from contact with Ilogan’s head. The story will be continued.

William Parsells, an old citizen residing in Indian Creek township, dimed a cherry tree last Sunday morning, fell, broke two of his ribs and injured his shoulders and wrist., John Douglas, of Harrison township, tried the speed of his horse. Tlie horse “ilew the track” umLthc Surgeons said his shoulder blade was fractured. Mr. Gable, living in the northern portion of the county, died suddenly about two weeks ago. Wo have three weakly papers published in our county. The Winamac 'Democrat, Star City Trumpet and Franccsvillc Local . Topic. We are to have light tuxes in this comity hereafter. —Our taxes for.county purposes were reduced train sixty to forty cents- on the one hundred dollars, and our county, orders arc at par. The new jail is- finished and there have been no freshets to carry away any of our bridges, so the prospects follow taxes are good. We are not making any public improvements now and there has been no “lug steals” for some time, so wo rest. AT lie “east and west” railroad is not talked about very much. Wc heard of one merchant of Pulaski who arose from his, couch very suddenly-one morning because he thought the railroad was coming into that village, but it was üb.t that. Our crops arc generally £ood. Yours, & c., - Tip. SINGER SEWING MACHINEBEST IN THE WORLD! WM. 11. RHOADES has been Agent for the Singer Seiviug machine, for over three years,and during that lime lias Bold a large number,and they have a!! given satisfaction References. Mrs I. M.Stackhouse, Mrs. Xlics. Boroughs, Mrs. Beth. Cox, Mr. J. B. Spangle, Mr. Calvin Porter, Mr. W. P. Hopkins, Mr. M. H.Grant, , I Mr. C. C. Starr, , and others. Those needing machines aro requested to call at my residence and see the work. All kinds of machine twist, and colors 0! thread, machine oil and needles for sale. THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT. In 1579 there wbre sold 8G,78L of these machines, but last year (1870) the sales reached to 127,883 (one hundred Mild tuienly-.ieven thousand,, eight hundred and thirty-three) machines! showing an excess beyond tho sales of 1861), of over forty thousand, and as shown by the table below, over forty-four thousand machines more than any orher company. The figures below are from sworn returiiß made by licensees to the receiver appointed by the owners of the most valuable sewing machine patents, who license the companies of lesser importance. The sales for!870, were By the SINGER MANUF’T’G CO. 137,833 ** Wheeler A Wilson 83,20 i " Howe —— 75,156 “ Grover A Baker 57,402 « Weed 7--- 35,002 “ Wilcox A Gibbs 28,600 “ . Florence. 17,660 “ ' American Button-Hole, Ac.... 14,573 •' Gold Medal 8,912 “ A-itna 6,806 • “ Empire ...... 3.560 •* Finkte A Lyon.... 5.420 “ Parham 4---" 1,766 Wilson.. 4 ...... 600 •' Bartlet Reversible. 406 “ Bartraw A Fantoru..... 420 " Lamb Knitting Manufac’g Co. 421 '■ McKay Sewing Machine Ass’n 429 “ C. F. Thompson 501 d........ 100 Showing that the Singer Manufacturing Company sold in tS7u 136,067 machines over the Parham Co. 135,413 “ *f Pinkie A Lyon. 124,273 “ ** Empire Co. 122,027 “ " Hitna Co. 1 15,921 *• “ Gold Mods’ Co. 113,260 " “ Ani.Batton-Hto. 110,173 - " Florence C«. 98,943 “ " Wilcox A Gibbs 93,831 “ " Weed Co. 70,431 “ * Grover A Baker. 62,677 “ “ Hows Co. 44,625 “ ’* Wheeler A Wilsn WILLIAM 11. RHOADS, AGENT, Rensselaer, Ind.

New Grocery. Tiu. pulijif! *ro respectfully inylted io cal uiul examine Hie stuck of • STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Recently opened In the well-known “LID* KR'AL CORNER building, which lias been filled up in first-class stylo. The stock consists, in part, of COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SPICES, CANDIES. CANNED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS. SODA, SOAl‘, CANDLES, MATCHES, FLOUR, Q U EEN S WARE, GLASS WAI i R STONEWARE, SALT, SYRUP, SALT ITSII SMOKING TOUACCO, PLUG, ITNE-CUT St SHORTS, c 11EWI NO :i o i iacco, FRUIT-CANS, SEALING-WAX, AC., &G„ &C., Which will be sold at as cheap price* as the condition of the market will peimit.— Please call and sue what wo have, its quality and prices. 2-41. ‘ C. C. STAIIR. If DRUG STORE. Harding & Alter, ritiCTicnG niisituxs AND D n IT G C> I 9 T S-. Take this method o info ’"i. ,:g the 3 tiiens of Jasper County and vie. uity that they have opened a New Drug Stork in Rensselaer, in tho room formerly occupied by Percnpilo & Son, one door east of Vauatta & Sou’s large Harness Shop, where they intend tfc keep us good an assortment of Drugs and Medicines us may be found in the town. They wiU-usually keep on hand a full sup ply of DIiTTGrS, 2WCC 33X>ZOira'3^SI PA USTTS, 011$, DYE-STUFFS, SOAP, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a fnll supply of From a bottle of HOSTEITER’S STOMACH BiTTERS To a box of BROWN'S WORM DESTROYER. We keep constantly on hand a good supply of SCHOOL BOOHS, CAHDS, toritiug-IJapcr, SLATES, PENCILS, TENSi Hti & PEWCIL-HOIDEHS, From a six 0 Paint Polish to the smallest camel’s hair Pencil Brush. Also have WINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY GIN, AC., For medicinal use only, all of which we wil sell cheap for cash, and we invite the Pfibllc to examine our slock before purchasing else where. kc- . HARDING A ALTER. /_ i <; . r GREAT BARG AINS V ‘ - IN ' x v . STOVES, TIN-WAKE, HOLLOW - WAKE CAN BE lIAD AT ABBETT BROS/ BEST QUALITY OF STOVES^KEPT AND WAHHANTBD ! A SELECT STOCK OF \ COOK, PARLOR & OFFICE STOVES ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND At£Lowest Prices. ’i JOB-WORK [DONE TO ORDER ON SHOUT:,NOTICE, WE USE THE BEST OF STOCR INI ALI 'fUl K WOUK. 1 \ i fr£?“People wanting anything in our line of business will do well to give us a call. ABBETT BROS., On* Door W«xt of Purcupile’a Store, HEAKSEEAEIC, INDIANA.;

ROLAND.

i FOR BEST V / . CIGARS THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store! FRA NK rUR C UPILE - Respectfully announces that he hits on hand, and intends to keep n fine stock of CHEWINC TOBACCO among which is to bo found Monitor Navy, Mountain Dew, Virginia Flounders, Natural Leaf plugs, and Mountain Dew, Nectar, Ambrosia shorts and line cut chewing, together with other favorite brands; also, SMOKING TOBACCOS of the Bed Stocking, Bull Frog, Log Cabin, Chiiuney Corner, Zephyr, Kinuikinnik, and Other brands. A splendid assortment of -Pipes.Pine Stems. Cigar Holders and Smoking Sets, of various stylos and prices. \ SOOD CIGARS Cheaper than are sold in any railroad town in the State. Also Suspenders, Necktfcs, Paper Collars and other articles of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, A large, fresh-slock of Candies, Raisins Figs, Canned Fruits, Canned Oysters, Sar dines. Peanuts, Brn/.ilnuts, Almonds, English Walnuts, Pecans, Filberts, Herring, Cr icket s, and, in their season, 'Fresh Oysters. Ice Cream and Soda Water. Also, an extensive.and well selected stock of NOTIODJS, Ofw h v(l:t;;rrrateCbfidirn'?Toys, Viol in Strings, Pocket’Cntlory, Shirt Studs. Sleeve Huttons, Hair Oils, Pommies, Cosmctiis, popular Perfumery, Stationery, Ac. Residents and sojourners are respectfully invited to examine the gootl3 and purchase, ’ FRANK PUUCCPILF, (J..W. Coats’ oi.d Stand) Sign of the Big Indian, IrENSSELAfiE. I Nil. * . ' ' Rosadaiis O-VTO PREPARATION HAS Ja- cvoi —been in trod need to the American people that has met with os marked a success as “THE FLUID BXTRAGT SOF ROSADALIS." Ono ounca of this Fluid Extract is moro powerful in its action upon disease than one pint of tho preparations of Sarsaparilla. As a Blood Purifier it hos no equal I A for Scrofula, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Syphilis in all its forms, it is a certain enre. Physicians indorse it; it is not a quack nostrum, as tho formula is printed Don every package. Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasvllle, Ky.,says: “ It is the best Blood Purifier I havo ovor used.’’ Dr. Boykin, of Baltimoro, A says: “I always proscribo i) for Scrofula and Syphilis.” Dr. T. C. Pugh, of Baltimoro, says: “ I cured tho worst case of Scrofula I havo ever scon Lwith Rosadaiis." Benjamin Bcchtoi, lot Lima, Ohio, says ho has sufforod for twonty years with an eruption over his wholo body; tried all kinds of remedies with no sueI COS 3 J a sow bottles of Rosadaiis rnado a complete cure. JL See ROSADALIS ALMANAC for Important cures. Tlie Rosedalie Almanac publishes the thrillSing story of “ Rnhy St. Croix, or the Magic Rose.” IpST" ROSADALIS eold by all Druggists. SPECIAL NOTICES. Manhood: .How Lost, How Restored. Just published, a new edition of Ar, Culver-well’!* CcleSMkakailhriited llesav on the radicle sure (without medicine) of Si-ekjiatok-hiioea, or Seminel Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc., also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or extravagance. ®xFPrice, in sealed envelope, only C cents. The celebrated author, in this remarkable CBsay, clearly demonstrates from a. thirty years’successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may ho radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode qFcure at onco simple, certain and effectual, f>y means of which every sufferer, no matter what his oondition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. ygf This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth nhd every man in theduud. Bent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid on receipt of six cents or two post stamps. Also Dr. Gulverwell'B Guide,” price 25 cents. v Address the Publishers, 1 CIIAB. J 0. KLINE .1 CO., ,127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,886.

Hoofland’a Germatf Bitters, Hoofland’s Gorman Tonic. Hoofland’s PodophjrlHn Pill„ Hoofiand’s Greek Oil. *k HOCFLATD’Q GSaKAH 81T78P.0, A Bittcro without Alcohol or Spirits of any kind Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juices of vital principals of Roots, If Eniis, and Banks (or as medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not being used. Therefore, iu ono bottle of this slitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue aa will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots, Ac., used in this Hitters are grown in Germany’, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters i» free from the objections nrged against all others; no desire for stimulants can be indue id from their use, they cannot make drnnkar 's, amt cannot, under any circumstances, have nay but a beneficial effect. HOCFLAND’S GSPKA N TONIC,' Was compounded for those not inclined to ex. treme bitters, and is intended for use in casos whan some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonie properties of thoHitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Hitters, combined witbpnrn Santa Chius Rum, and flavored in snch a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Hitters is overcome, forming a preparation highly,■ agreeable.anil pleasant tfl till palate,and conRifling the medical rirtnea »f the Bitters.— -The pried of the Tonic is 51.50 per bolt la, -tvliicli many persona think too high. They must take into consideration that tho stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a pure quality. A poor article could tin furnished at a. cheaper price, hut i» it not hotter to pay a little more and have a good article? A medicinal preparation should contain none tat the heat ingredients, and they who expect tv eh tain a cheap compound will most certainly l-e cheated. They are tho Greatest KTbowb Sene' dies For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYNPKPRIt, NEli VOihS DEBILITY,-JAUNDICE, DIMKASK OP THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and &U diseases arising from a Die—ordered Liver, Stomach, or Impurity of the lI^OOIV Read the following symptoms: Constipation, Flatulence', Inward Plle< V nllneas of Blood to the I lead, Acidity v( the Stomach, Nansen, llevrt hum, Disgust fer Food, Fullness! o'r Weight iu the Htouuoh, Sour Eructations, Fluking orKinttcrlitjai tha Fit of tho Stomach, Swimming of the Head Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering it the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Ssnaaliwna. when in a Lying Posture, Dimness o 5 tilelen. Dots or Weis b-Toia the Sight, Du& Pals lt>, th.c Head, Deficiency or Perspiration, Yollewuess of tho Skiu aud Eyes, Pain in the Hi 4», Back, Chest, Llmt-s, Ac., Sudden Flush** »t: Heat, Burning Iu tho Flesh, Constant liuigiuings of EWl.and (Heat Depression of Apitlta. All these indlcnte Disoasc of the Lirat oi I'fgoslive Organs, combined with irnpuro blood. —The uuo of tlie Hitlers or Tonie will aaan cause the above symptoms to diaappeai aud the patient will become well and hesllbj. V I ; . BP.. EOCPLAITCW G 11 E E K OI r r LIGIITKING CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PAINS.AND ACHIS. Arn.lKl) "ExTRItNAI.T.y.—It will «U 1 s Bill kinds or Pains and Aches, such aa iibc.n atißm. Neuralgia, 'J'oothaehe, (diilbialia, Sprains, J Bruises, Frost Bites, Beach cbe«. Pains in the JointH or Limbs, Sting* f. In.sects, Ringworms, etc. Taken IntriinA'M.y.—lt will enre K dnoji Complaints, Backaches, Sick lioadache, • olio, Dyscn.ery, Diarrlwan, Cholera lufa.tuia, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains D tb<e Stomach, Fever and Aguo, Coaghs, t old*, Asthma, etc. , , j". " ' '* ■ , l ‘ DR. HOOPLAND’S PODOPH YLLI N* TWO PILLS A BOSE. The most powerful, yet innocent, Vegetahi. Cmthartic known. It is not necessary to tako a handL 1 of these l’ilis to produce the desired effect; two of them act quickly aud powerfully, clean ing the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of all inn nritics. The principal Ingredient is Podopby lln, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, wl ich is by many times more Powerful, Acting, and Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Its . pacnliar action is upon the the Live?, cleaning it speedily from nil obstructions, with all t power of Murciiry, yet freo from the Injoriflua results attached to the use of that mineral. For all diseases, in which the use of a cathartic is indicated, these) Pills will give entire satisfaction in every oase. They neves fail. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and extreme Costiveness, Dr. Hoofiand’s Geiman Hitterß or Tonie should bo used In connection with the Pills. The tonic effect of tho Bitters or 'fohic builds up the system.— The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthens the ncrveß, regulate* the Live*, and gives strength, energy, and vigor. Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and tone np the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain its hold, hr ever assail yon. These medicines arc Rold by all Drugglatfl and dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Dr. HooPLAKbV man Remedies, that are so universally need and highly recommended; and do not,allow the Druggist to induce you to take anything elselhst he may say i» just aa good, because he makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies will Dc sent by Express to any ..locality upon application to the Principal Office, i the German Medicine Store, 631 Aroh Street Philadelphia. ' CHAS. M. EVANS, Propriator Formerly fl. M. JACKSON A CO. These Remedies lire for Sale ky Druggist StoreJcttytrt, ami Aft<ticine Dealers, enryvhewe throughout the United fi/afes, Cana<[a4 t Syuth /itlierica and i 'he West