The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-28

in taste and smell, and mild in their opera
ton, never gripping or giving any uneasiness,
they give strength to the whole system
whilst they drive from il disease. They can
b administered to the most delicate infant
with perfect safety.
READ THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE.
1t appeared in the leading German Jour-
nall OF Philadelp phia-the "Philadelphia
Democrat" The Editor was personally ac-
quainted with DR.. Hoohand, and prizing the
services of this great man he could not qui-
etly look upor the assurance of an impostor,
without apprizing the public Of approaching
danger:
Gbristopb milbelm Gnfelanb.
IN ENGLISH
Christopher William HoQfand.
Gone of the most renowned physicians
one of the greatest benefactors of modern
times, was born at Langen SalZa, Germany,
on the 10Th day of august 1862. After a
careful scholastic education, he, like his faith
er and grandfather, (two celebrated Doctors J
voluntarily devoted himself to the study OF
Medicine, at Jena and Gottigen, and in 1888
obtained the degree of Doctor of Medicine,
at the latter University. From 1893 to 1901,
he officiated as Professor at the University OF
Jena. In 1901, he was appointed Private
Physician 10 the King of Prussia, Member
of the Academy of Science, and upon the
establishment of the near College at Berlin,
Professor and Court Physician by the Minis
try of the Interior. His characteristic pro-
ioundness and deep penetration enabled him
TO combine the theoretical and practical; TO
udite old and new systews; produce in com
mon the practical and useful, and thus draw
! therefrom the results and necessary applica-
BILE means
KIT was DR.. H. principally, who exposed
and destroyed the Browns SYSTEM which,
notwithstanding the brilliant exterior, could
not conceal its many imperfections, brought
to light by Hoohand's noble impartiality,
sound truths, and deep penetration. indie
pendent of his practical usefulness as Ply
slcian and Professor of the healing art, he
has earned uddying fame for his superior
knowledge in Materia Medica, as we'll as for
his manifold works on Medical jurispru-
dence. Among these may be mentioned his
world renowned 'Nakrobeolik, or the art of
prolonsing life,' System OF practical healing
art" Ideas of Pathogenic,' Journal of prac-
itical Medicine sc. He has besides all this
gained eternal fame and praise from suffer-
ing humanity for the discovery and combi-
nation of several i. :allible medcinals, a.
mong which is the far ramed and Justly Gel
ebrated compound, known as
DIR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
The application of asciduous earth for the
cure of Sulphuric diseases-The celebrated
Diaphoretic remely-and numerous inval
liable recorded recipes.
After the celebration of his fiftieth profess
sional festivity in 1888, upon which occa-
sion the King of Prussia honored him with
the insignia of the Order of the Red Eagle,
and many other Royal Orders and marks of
distinction, he died on the 25th day of Au-
gust 1886, (as the King of Prussia's private
Medical Counsellor,) without any Legitimate
male heir or offspring.
CDR. C. M. Jackson, of Philadelphia, has
had the means of obtaining the genuine re-
cipes of the great medical councillor Chris
toph Wilhelm Hufeland,' and these invalu-
able medicines are prepared with the utmos,
care at the German Medicine Store. The
bitter mixture: Hoohand's German Bitters,
is the result OF many years study and expe-
rience by the great inventor, and known and
priced in Europe as an infallible remedy for
the cure of Lirer Complaint Jaudice, Dyspep-
Sia &c. DR.. c. M. Jackson's preparation of
this medicine has obtained the same celebri-
ty in this Western World. The testimonials
of the most severe and difficult casas cured,
is ample proof of this. The medicines COM
pounded by Dr. c. M. Jackson have produced
the very effects and the same happy results,
which the immortal inventor indicated, and
intended, and consequently must be '-prepar-
ed with scrupulous accuracy. In view of
the above facts it seems singular, that any
body could have the hardihood and impu-
dence to abuse the name of this distinguish
ed Doctor, who died thirteen years ago. To |
pass off charlatan quack preparation as the |
real and genuine medicine, and to give a |
semblance of originality by affixing q fac |
Simile of the deceased, is indeed extraordi- |
nary! The public will understand what to |
expect, and what to do under such circum-
stances"
A number of German papers copied the
above and are therefore entitled to our
thanks.
These bitters are worthy the attention of |
invalids. Possessing great virtues in the |
rectifcation OF disease of the liver and les
ser glands, exercising the most searching
powers in weakness and affections of the |
digestive organs, they are withal, safe, GER
tain, aud pleasant.
OPINIONS OF THE PHILADELPHIA
PRESS.
The German illustrated News says:
"Our editor and others of this office have
used the German Bitter, and can recommend
it with confidence 10 our readers. AS prepa-
red by DR., jackson, it fully equals if not sur
passes in its effects upon diseased Liver and
the fullest expectation of the dis
tinguished physician.
The City Item, October 10th ssys:
Joy FOR THE INvALID.-How many of our
readers are afflicted with diseased liver,
stomach or nerves ? Many, no doubt.
They are to be pitied, yet to all there is
cure. DIR. Hoohand's German Bitters has al
ready cured hundreds; and that it will cure,
no one who once uses it will dout, if they
use it as directed. 1t has established for
itself an undying fame, which few have
done out of the vast number that has been
thrown before the pubic. 1t is one of the
most perfect preparationsin in use, and, as
German contempory has said, that as pre-
pared by DR.. jackson, it fully equals, if not
'urpasses, in effects the fullest representa-.
ss Of the distinguished physician who