Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 September 1871 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. Thursday, Sept. 14th, 1871,

And now the State of Maino has held her election and given an increased Republican majority. North Carolina, California, Wyoming Terltory, and Maine—all giving incrcasod Republican majorities—don’t look aa though “the people were very greatly disgusted With the imbecility and nepotism of President Grant’s Administration” as is continually asserted by the Democratic press, does It ? The Republicans carried California in 1808 for Grant and Colfax by 506 majority. At the State elections last week they elected their candidate for Governor by about 8,000 majority'over the present Democratic incumbent. They also have a majority in the Legislature sufficient to insure a United States Senator in place of Cole.— San Francisco even elected a Republican Mayor and other municipal officers of the same political faith.

A plug of tobacco standing on end against a front window may indicate that tobacco is kept there for sale, or it may be placed there only for flies to raost upon; a red flannel rag nailed to a polo and hung out over the door may be intended as a sign that dry goods are sold within, or it may be there for an ornament; a cod fish nailed to a window shutter may be the sign that groceries and provisions are for sale inside, or it may be only hung out for its perfume; but if well worded advertisement in a respcctabio newspaper of general circulation, 6uch as the Rbnssklaku Union, tells the fact without ambiguity or possibility of mistake.— Thousands of tradesmen arc yearly becoming rich in the United States by the combined helps of good stocks, fair dealing aud extensive advertising.

It is told of Mr. Greeley that while at the Tippecanoe agricultural fair last week and looking at the display of farm machinery his attention was especially attracted by a subsoil plow. Inquiring of the exhibitor how deep it was intended to" work he was told “abont two feet.” Th is very much pleased the great farmer of Chappaqua, as deep plowing has always been a favorite hobby with him. But the peculiar construction of the gopher hardly corresponded with his'ideas of a breaking machine aud he innooently asked if it was nsed to plow eorn with? Among other absurd ideas the old geutleman advanced in his address on that occasion was that Indiana farmers should irrigate their crops. He told the Tippecanoe county farmers and those of the celebrated Wabash valley and Wea plains that they raised inferior crops and that they were a very slovenly set on the average. — And the nlanagors&of the fair paid the old quack farmer S2OO for his slanders and nonsense. Mr. Greeley' is a very smart man and well informed on some subjects, but the individual who tries to put his vagaries about farming into practical operation will become bankrupt in one or two seasons even if backed by the most, favorable natural conditions of soil and climate. About two years since, Judge Osborn, of the St. Joseph county circuit court, -issued an order restraining the Kankakee Valley Draining Company from filing with the Recorder its appraisement of damages and benefits to lands in St. Joseph county that would.be affected by its proposed operations. The company disregarded Judge Orborn’s order, and on the 11th day of August last Mr. E. G. McCollum filed the list. As in all other localities where lands are assessed by the company this action aroused the bitterest opposition of

the land owners, and public meetings were called in which violent dennneiations were indulged in and resolutions passed pledging bitter, uncompromising warfare upon the company. Last week Mr. Esmay, who has assessed against his lands 1100,000, and his neighbors brought suit against the Draining Company for contempt of court in the violation of Judge Osborn’s order, lion. The*. S. Stanfield, the Circuit Judge, having previously been employed in cases involving the questions in the case, Judge Pettit, (of Wabash?) presided in hit stead, who decided against the company and ordered an attachment to be issued against J. J. Clidden, Vice President of the company, E. G. McCollum, Secretary, and L. A. Cole, Attorney, returnable at the next sessiop of court, and that the costs of the at- j Ififthaumt be entered against these 1

parties. This writ upon McCollum and Cole, who wore bound over to await further action of court. The court held and ordered that tho schedule of assessments on file with the Recorder of that county was void and of no effect, and that the mortgage based upon this assessment, filed on the 14th of August was “held lor naught, void, and of no effect, and the same is not a lien or encumbrance upon said lands.” Tho injunction was ordered to be continued in full force until further order of the court. This is an important victory for the people as it cuts off an assessment of over $265,000, and will undoubtedly cripple the company and delay its operations for some time. The Plymouth Democrat says: “The excavator, or steam plow as it is popularly termed, is in operation on the line of the Plymouth, Kankakco & Pacific 4 road, about One mile and a half west of town. The 'machine* does lots of work in a very short time. They are now taking out about 600 cubic yards per day, but the capacity of the excavator is about 2000 yards per day, and the superintondant says as soon as they get settled down to work they will take out 1500 y ards daily. At they load ten cars in twenty minutes, and only work eleven men.” Generally speaking, when tradesmen have articles for sale that they honestly believe are ol gopd quality they are proud of their stock and anxious that people should know of it. If they arc enterprisihg and prefer being kept busy by crowds of customers to lounging lazily about on drygoods boxes, they advertise. And this, when judiciously done, is sure to pay.

From Pulaski County.

A multiplicity of duties and a scarcity of items has prevented us from writing you mnch sooner than this. The northern part of our county has its share of troublo, on account of the Kankakee Swindle. We all feel toward that corporation, as the dutchmau did when hauling potatoes up hill and the rear end dropped out of his w3gon —wo cannot do the subject justice. We arc glad that the officers of the Company aro resigning and there is a prospect of the whole thing bursting up. If J: A. Bradly, Senator from Laportc county, and attorney' for the Company, had not opposed it the law ot iB6O would have been repealed. Wo think the charges made by the patisan papers that it is a Republicap or Democratic scheme, is very much like tho quarrel between tho pot and kettle about which had the black bottom. Tho Suppcmental Bill, passed by the last Legislature, lessened the privileges of the Company and was not, lrom what we can learn, considered a white-washing plan at all.

The magnitude of the swindle has never been surpassed by anything that has beeu attempted in the State of Indiana, except the wholesale stealing of the Swamp Lands given the State in 1850. 4 Pulaski county suffered much on account of that, and the State was swindled again in draining the same. Our corn crop ~will be nearly, if not quite, equal to that of last year, which was the best we ever raised. Win. R. Ballenger, ex-Sheriff of this county, was thrown from his sulky, one day last week and suffered a broken leg in consequence. Yours Truly, Tip. The American Farm Journal for September has been received. The publication of this Agricultral Paper was commenced by Miller, Locke & Co., of Toledo, in September, 1870. The paper has been successful beyond precedent, and commences the new volume with a list of subscribers, of which the older Agricultural journals might be proud. The reasons for this success are : The paper is carefully edited; it is handsomely illustrated; it is eminently practical; it has a corps of contributors in every state of the Union, and thus every sectipn is represented; its domestic department is made a speciality; it has a great variety of matter; the literary department abounds in exciting and tantalizing sketches; it is the only paper that gives special attention to the social and gossippy of Agricultural life; ..every number it made seasonable, and eomes to the farmer at the time ho wants it, and with what he wantSi f • In the present number is given a fullpzK^^f'jDexWr/’aud

other illustrations, and sixteen largo pages of valuable reading matter. The next number will eoutain a portrait of the celebrated horse “Longfqllow,” and every succeeding number a portrait of somo noted American horse. The accompanying sketoh of “Dexter” gives what wo havo soon in no other paper, a history of his performances. The horso and cattle departments aro mado pre-eminent,bat not more so than are tho otbors. The paper is published monthly, for 75c per annum, by Miller, Locke, & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Specimen numbers sent on application.— Exchange.

September, 1871, Term of Commissioners Court.

Court opened by Sheriff Monday, September 4th, 1871. Present, Jared Benjamin, Win. K. Parkinson and Sam’l McCullough, Commissioners, Ira W. Yeoman, Auditor, and Allen J. Yeoman, Sheriff. M. L. Spitlcr, Clerk, filed his quarterly report of fees collected in his oftico for quarter ending August 31st, 1871, which shows the amount paid county treasurer to be $110.87. Report approved by the Board. i ~ Allen J. Yeoman, Sheriff, filed quarterly report of fees collected by him for quarter ending August 31st, 1871, which shows the amount paid county treasurer to be $117.55. quarterly report of fees collected by him for quarter ending August 31st, 1871, which shows the amount paid county treasurer to be $9.10. Reports of Sheriff and Auditor approved by the Board. Appointed D. T. Halstead to receive tho bridge across Carpenter creek, opposite Egypt school houae, from the contractors when completed. Appointed Allen J. Yeoman to supervise the construction of a side walk in front ol lot 10, block 14, in the town of Rensselaer, owhhd by Jasper county. Accepted from the Ohio Wrought Iron Bridge Company the bridges built by them across the Big Slough at Hoover’s crossing and across Carpenter’s creek at Henry Lipprant’s, on the Rensselaer and Remington road. Allowed tho following bills and issued oounty orders for amounts specified:

Geo. B. Conwell, station’y $ 0.00 Harping & Alter, aid to county poor 10.75 John L. Hershman, taking enumeration ol male inhabitants of Walker tp. i 1.25 John Qucrry, for keeping Harvey Coppess, pauper of Gillam township.... :" 11.00 Alfred Hoover, removing old bridge over Big Sigh 15.00 David Gray, taking enumeration of mhle inhabitants of Hanging Grove township 10.00 Ezra L. Clark, record’g d’d 1.00 Dr. J. H. Lough ridge, rent for Richard Anderson... 12.00 Marion L. Spitler, percent. for fees collected 21.80 Mntion L. Spitler, percent tor fees paid treasurer.. 87.42 Marion L. Spitler, extra quarterly allowance aB county Clerk 152.92 Simon P. Thompson, gervices and expenses as county School Examiner 59.00 Catharine E. McKinsey, '* keeping poor of Jordan township 20.00 R. C. Pierce, medical aid to poor of Jasper county 10.00 Emmet Kannal, blank book for county treasurer.... 2.10 Marion L. Spitler, conveying B. Baker to Insane Hospital at Indianapolis. 25.00 Isaac M. Stackhouse, repairs on public building. 6.81 Willey & Sigler, goods furnished poor of Jasper Co. 8.04 Rosser, Spring <& Co., stationery for Co. officers... 240.50 D. T. Halstead, enumerat’n of ’male inhabitants of Marion township. 5.00 Wm. P. Hopkins, work on vault .75 Braden & Buford, record for county Recorder 24.75 A. J. Yeoman, Sheriff, per centage on fees paid to county treasurer 92.04 A. J. Yeoman, Sheriff, per centage on fees collected 25.51 A. J. Yeoman, Sheriff, quarterly allowance 157.96 Ira W. Yeoman, Auditor, quarterly allowance 375.00 A. J. Yeoman, Sheriff, sum- * moning Board of Commissioners at two special sessions..... 9.40 Charles Platt, payment in fnU for services as county Treasurer t 114.80 L. W. Henkle, quarterly allowance as Treasurer of Jasper county 106.00 Henry A. Barkley, taking enumeration of male inhabitants of Barkley tp. 8.00 Jared Benjamin, per dieul as county commissioner. 28.00 Wm. K. Parkinson, per diem as county commis’r 24.00 Sam’l McCullough, per diem as county commis’r 28.00 Ohio Wrought Iron Bridge Co. t two iron bridges... 1636.47

Chus. l’lalt, taxes erroneously credited while county Treasurer * 7.29 I. M. Stackhouse, tablo for county Surveyor 6.30 Ira W. Yooman, making out Railroad settlement, writing two Railroad Tax Delinquent Records, calculating same and making two copies of Railroad Tax Duplicate 260.00 Alfred Hoover, making r’d . grade to Big Slough br’dg 149.63 Michael Brouslehcm, work on grade to Hoover and Carpenter creek bridges 60.00 John Miller, estimating grades for Big Slough and Carpenter cr’k brdgs 12.00 Thcro was also the usual amount of hearing of road petitions, appointing viewers for proposed new road routes, and receiving reports of viewers previously appointed, that would perhaps be interesting to a particular few, but about which the general public has no great amount of concern and for which we have not Bpace. . (

Burlington.

Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West? The best Line is acknowledged to be the C., B. &. Q.., joined together with the B. Sc M. Railroad by the Iron bridge at Burlington, and called the Burlington Route. The main line of the Route running to Omaha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at Plattamouth, passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest route across the Coutiuent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B. & M-, diverging at Red Oak, falls into a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City, aud all Kansas. Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern lowa and Missouri, aud, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Route, for Its towns “highgleaming fronl afar”—its tree-fringed streams —its rough bluffs aud quarries—its corn-oceaus stretching over the prairies further than eye can reach. Land-buyers will be sure to remember itr for they have friends among the two thou* and who have already bought farms frordy Geo. S. Harris, the Land Commissioner of/ the B. Sc M. R. R. at Burlington, lowa, or among the four thousand home-stsaders Mid pre-emptors who last year filed claims uy the "Lincoln land office, where “Uncle Sami is rich euoogh to give ub all a farm."

Are Ton Going to Paint?

Select the best Averill Chemical Paint ot purest white and 100 different shades; cheaper, handsomer, more economical and more durable than the best white load. It will not peel, craek, or chalk off, and will last twice as long as the best white lead. It is all mixed, ready for use and sold by the gallon.— Sample cards of shades mailed free on application. F. W. Bkdfoiw, Sole Agent for the Averill Chemical Paint Company in Northern Indiana, Renssolaer, Ind.

SPECIAL NOTICES. |©"l)r. Kelley takes all kinds of farm produce lor Photographs.. A i"h ACRES of land for sale Inside the Corporation of Rensselaer, Ind. Twenty acres under cultivation. Inquire of Dr. G. A. Moss. ts A 3 I 6 Present at Dr. Kelley’s J\- Photograph Gallery for sl. Call and see it. [VrOTICE is hereby given forbidding li hunters coming into mv fields to hunt prairie chickens without first obtaining permission from me. Alveknice Sheppabd. 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 printlug, cheaper than they can be obtained from abroad after adding transportation charges. To Teachers. NOTICE is given that the Trustees of the Rensselaer Public School will, until Saturday, September 23d, 1871, receive proposals from teachers to teach a term of four mouths, commeucing October 16th, 1871, and having a vacation of two weeks for holidays. There will be four departments designated respectively os principal, first intermediate, second intermediate and primary,— Applicants will specify which department they desire to teach. Proposals may be left with either member of the Board. Alfred Thompson \ School Horace E. J Trustees. THE NEW^ BAKERY. FRESH BREAD & CAKES BVHHT DA.Y. R. F. GODDARD 2200,000 OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS FOR. SALE! These plants were grown in Jasper eebnty, •re strong, healthy and thrifty, are warranted to give satisfaction, and will be sold cheap. 0. D. STACKHOUSE, 3-48 Three miles north of Rensselaer, Ind. ■ “£JNION PRINTING. OFFICE We are prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Fancy Job Printing with neatness and dispatch, and at as reasonable rates ss the times will permit. Every description of job work from a fall sheet poster down to a visiting or wedding card, done in the best style of the art, and at prices as low as the lowest. All orders for «( Billheads, Cards, Checks, Drafts, j. . better Heads, ‘■l Kaveiupea, Blanks, Labels, Handbills, Programmes, Ball, Show, and Election Tickets, will be promptly attended jto at reasonable •tea. Call at the "Union” office opposite the Court Hossc. *5 JAMES A HEALEY, Proprietors.

BUSINESS OARXfe. Dr.J.H.LOVfiHHIUCE, * | RENSSELAER, INDIANA. NST-Offiec on Washington street. 1-1,-ly. i » or. o< a. moss. Ornoe.—On Washington street, opposite the 'Old Lius 0»| ■tore,” itHItmKLAKK, INI). 1-1-1 8i»o» P. Thompson. Tuomas Thompson. Notary Pobllo. THOnrSON At 880., and £and Agents, Rennelner, Indiana, Oire special attention to Collections and Probate bun incus. Office In McCoy’s Bank, op tatra. 3-13 EDWIN r. HAMMOND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rcnuelaer, Indiana. S-18-ly ' . » * M TBOB. J. SFXTXiSH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, U & Insurant* Rensselaer, Indiana. Office In the Court House.' 3-15-ly CHABLES JOUVENAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC A BEAL ESTATE AGENT, Remington, Ind. 1-31 * ' H ALFRED M’COY. ALFRED THOMPSON A. ncCOY A THOMPSON, BANKERS. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and sell Coin and Domestic Bxchang make Collections on all arailable points, pay Intsrest on specified time depositea, and transact all business In their line with dispatch, Uj*Ofllce hours, from 9 s. m. to Ip. m no 34 lx. . BABB HOUSE, REMINGTON, ind., , H. M. BABB, PROPRIETOR. Will entertain the traveling public—good fare and lodging at reasonable rates. Livery stable attached. 3-28 ' DAILY HACK LINE AS D LIVELY STABLE. Hacks run daily (Sundays excepted) between Rensaelaerand Bradford, on the C Sl L R R.and between Rensselaer and Remington on the T L Be B, R R. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J W.& S O. Duvall. ■ ill ■ ms. DUVALL’S Nf SHOP CHWIwStBIw. Is In operstiou one door above Bxpresa Office, KJtSLSSKLABU All kinds of blacksmithlng done to order -i w—ii i J. WRieUT. TSS old UNDERTAKER, Has Coffins of all sixes on hand and Is prepared to fill all orders for any style, Plain or Fancy, at reduceu prices l-17-ts • f SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN! Die Host Simple, Durable and Reliable SEWING MACHINE FOR FAMILY USE, IS'IHE HOME SHUTTLE! BTITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES! J. S. HOPKINS, AGENT, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. These Machines have been examined, tested and ptonouuced as above recommended, by the undersigned:—Mrs. G. B. Con well, Mrs. S. A. Hemphill, Mrs. 0. L. Loughridge, R. F. Goddard, J. D. Hopkins, Rensselaer, Ind, May 18th, 1871. 3-35 1 • • . . New Grocery. ■y 1 ( The public are respectfully invited to cal and examine the stock of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Recently opened in the well-known "LIBERAL CORNER bnilding, which has been fitted np in first-class style. The stock consists, in part, of COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SPICES, CANDIES. CANNED FRUITS?, RAISINS, NUTB.SQgA. SOAP, CANDLES, MATCHES, FLOUR., QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE STONEWARE, SALT, SYRUP, SALT FISH SMOKING TOBACCO, PLUG, FINE-OUT <Si SHORTS, CHEWING TOBACCO, FRUIT-CANS, SEALING-WAX, 4bC., *O., <fcO.. Which will be sold at as cheap prices as the condition of the market will permit.— Please call and see what we have, its quality and priest. *' " 2-41 C. C. STARR.

TOBACCO^HI CIGARS LgjSHmpl THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store! ,"/ r FRANK PURCVPILE ' ■ . « ' + . ' i Respectfully annonnees that he has on hand, and Intends to keep a Bno stock of CHEWING TOBAGCO among which is to be found Monitor Navy, Mountain Dew, Virginia Flounders, Natural Leaf plugs, and Mountain Dew, Nectar, Ambrosia shorts and fine cat chewing, together with other favorite brands; also, SMOKtNG TOBACCOS 1 . • v> of the Bed Stocking, Ball Frog, Log Cabin, Chimney Corner, Zephyr, Kinnikinnifc, and other brands. A splendid assortment of Pipes, Pipe Btems, Cigar Holders and Smoking Sets, of various styles and prices. GOOD CIGARS Cheaper than arc sold in any railroad town In tire State. Also Snspenders, Neckties, Paper Collars and other articles of 1 , V-4 GENTS’ZFURNISHING GOODS. A large, tresh stock of Candles, Raisins Figs, Canned Fruits, Canned Oysterg, Sar dines, Peanuts, Brazilnnts, Almonds, English Walnnts, Pecans, Filberts, Herring, Crackers, and, In their season, Fresh Oysters, Ice Cream and Soda Water. Also, an extensive and well selected stock of NOTIONS, Of which we enmerate Children’s Toys, Violin Stiings, Pocket Cutlery, Shirt Studs, Sleove Buttons, Hair Oils, Pomades, Cosmetics, popular Perfumery, Stationery, 4c. Residents and sojourners are respectfully invited to examine the goods and purchase, FRANK PURCUPILE, (J..W. Coats’ old Stand) Sign of the Big Indian, Rensselaer, Ind, •*« . S / Tewdrmoe Harding & Alter, , ■ * ,~a PRACTICING PIIYSICIAAS DRUOG-I8 T S. Take tills method o info tv .-gtlit 3 tixens of Jasper Couuty'and vii,uity that they have opened a New Drug Stork in Rensselaer, in the room formerly occupiod by Percppile & Son, one door east of Vauatta & Son’s large Harness Shop, where they intend te keep us good an assortment of Drugs and Medicines us may be found in the town. e They will usually keep on hand a full sup ply of DRUGS, PAINTS. 011$, DYE-STUFFS, SOAP, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of "* From a bottle of HOStETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS To a box of BROWN'S WORM DESTROYER. We keep constantly on band a good euppiy of , SCHOOLBOOKS, CARDS, touting-JJaper, SLATES, PENCILS, PENS, PEN S> PENCIL-HOIOEAS, SHUSHES* From a eix 0 Paint Brush to the smallest J. 4 W camel’s hair Fejncil Brush. . r ty--Also have WINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY T GIN, dfcO., For medicinal use only, all of which wc wii •ell cheap for cash, and we invite the Public to oxamine oar stock before pureiiasftigelse whore. HARDING dfc ALTER.

Hoofland’s German Bitters, 4 Hoofland’s German Tonic, Hoofland’s Podophyllin Pill.' Hoofland’s Greek Oil, HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any kind Is different from aihothers. It is composed of the pure Jnices of vital principal or Hoots, Hrrbs, and Barks (or rb medicinally termed, oxtracts), the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not being used. Therefore, in one bottle of this Bitters there is contained as much medicinal vlrtne as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots, 4c., used In this Bitters are grown in Germany, their vital principles extrseted In that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they are compounded and bcttled.' Containing no Bpirituouß ingredients, this Bitters lo free from the objections urged against all others; no desire for stimulants can be induced from their use, they cannot make drunkar is, and cannot, under any circumstances, have any bnt a beneficial effect. - 4 HOOFLAITD’S GERMAN TONIC, Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for nae in case* when somo alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of tbe Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined with pare Santa Cnt'z Rim, and flavored in snch a man ner that tbe extreme bitterness of tbe Bitter is overcome, forming • preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to too palate, and containing the medical virtues of the Bitters.— The price of the Tonic is 91.60 per bottle, which nmuy persona think too high. They mast take Into consideration that the stimnlant used is guaranteed to be of a pars qn silty. A poor article could be furnished at a cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more and have a good article? A medicinal preparation should contain none bnt the best ingredients, and they who expeet to obtain a cheap compound will most certainty in cheated. ‘ 9 *■ They are the Greatest Known Berne* dies For LIVER COMI'LAiNT, DTBPKPSIA, NERVOUB DEBILITY, JAUNDICE. DI»EASE OF THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all v diseases arising from a Dls- - ; ordered Liver, Stomach, or Imparity of the ' BLOOD, Read tho following symptoms:' ' 1 Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piloo, Fa lines s of Blood to the Head, Acidity of theStomach, Nausea, nesrt-bnrn, Disgust fotv Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomeeh,, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flattering at tho Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Bond Harried or Dlfficnlt Breathing, Flutteiingat the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, - Dots or Wchs before the Sight, Dali Pain In the Head, DoOclencv of Perspiration, Tellow-_ ncss Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in tbe Bide, Back, Chest, Limbs, 4c., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Bpliito. All theso indicate Disease of the Livoi oi Dlgestivo Organs, combined with impnra blood,. Tbo use of the Bitters or Tonic will soon, cause the above symptoms to disapyeai sod. tbo patient will become well and healthy. i 1 ' A * DU. HOOFLAND’S % G It E Hi K O I r, LIGHTNING CUBE FOB ALL. KINDS OF FAINSjAND ACHXB. Atplikd Exteiwtai.ly.—lt will cote mill kinds of Pains ana Aches, such as Rhoan atism. Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilblain, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headeehes, Pains in the Joints or Limbß, Stings «f Insects, Ringworms, etc. Taken Inteknally.—lt will onre K dnay Complaints, Backaches, Sick Headache, > olio, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains la tha Stomach, Fever and Ague,j Coughs, •olds. Asthma, etc. /[ ‘ - . . ' * ir* ' 4 l * P DR. HOOFLAND'G PODOPHYLLIN, TWO PILLS A HOSE. The most powerful, yet innocent, Vegetal,, Co* ‘ thartic known. It Is not necessary to take a handfil of these Pills to produce the desired effect; two of them act quickly and powerfully, clean tag the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of nil imj orlties. The principal Ingredient Is Podophy tin, or the Alcoholic Extract of wl itk is Dy many times more Powerful, Acting, end Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action is upon the the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with nil t «• power of Mnrcnry, yet free from tbo injnrloan results attached to the use of that mineral. For all diseases, in which the nae of n cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every case. Thty neves fail. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyepopala, and extreme Costivenesa, Dr. Hooflana’s German Bitters or Tonic should be nsed in connection with the Pills. The tonic effbet of tire Bitters or Tonic builds np the system.— The Bitters or Tonio purifies the Blood, strengthens the nerves, regnlates the Livor, and gives strength, energy, and vigor. • Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, ml tone np the syatem with Bitters or Tonio, sad no disease can retain its bold, or over assail yon. These medicines are sold by nil Druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Da. Hook Land’s Amman Remedies, that are so universally need and highly recommended; sad do not allow the Druggist to induce yon to tako anything else that he may say is tost as good, boesnso « be makes a larger profit on it. Those Remedies will be sent by Express to nay locality upon application to tho Principal Office, a the German Medicine Store, «3I Aroh Street Philadelphia. CHAS, M. EVANS, Proprietor Formerly 0. X. JACKSON * COThese RemeJits are for Sale ky Druggist Storekeepers, and Medicine Dealers, everywhere throughout the Untied States, Canadas, South America and the West I mats -