The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28
"THE TELEGRAPH" /" published at Keno
sha, Wis, saws;

"THE TELEGRAPH. ;" published at Keno
sha, Wis, says:
A COOP MEDICINE. 1t is not often we sa,
! much in favor of Patent Medicine, because i
is hprd Distinguishing between the humbug
| and the really valuable medicine. But we gC
out of our general custom to sav that HOOP
| LANDS GERMAN B1TTERS is no hum.
bug. We have tried it. and we know it to be
almost infallible in cases of indigestion, dis.
arrangement of the Liver &C. 1t has cured
us of the most obstinate case of Jaundice, after
every other remedy had failed. And in no
less than half dozen instances, where we
have recommended it to our friends for the
same disease, it has proved alike efficacious
and we have yet to~hear of the case wherein il
has failed. q ~ e@.t-
TINS BITrKRs ENTIRELY FREE FROM ALL
ALCOHOLIC ADMIxTuRE
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC is a
combination Of all the ingredients of the Bit
ters, with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise,
&C., making preparation of rare medical val
ue. The Tonic is used for the same diseases
az the Bittcrs e; in cases where come Alcoholic
Stimulus is necessary. Principal Office, 63l
Arch St, Philad'a, Pa. Sold by Druggists
and others everywhere. liam 2l.-Im.
RABITUAL COSTIVENESS OR CON-
STIPATlON.-From this affection arises
rn@ny of the ailings of mankind. In our eve.
ry oay walks of life we hear people complain
u tiSt headache, BIllOuSneSS, In
activity of the Liver, rY.a IistIcssness De
bility, loss of Appetite, Cholic I.;,,s wart Of
sleep at night, and drowsiness through tnu aoy
GeEeIally the cause all this train of Difficult.
lies can be traced to costiveness or constipation
of the bowels, and a remedy for this compisint
Is what s required; but among the multiplicity
of catharic remedies how shall they choose
We all know that cath aries, after thorough &C
ton on the bowels, leave them in perhaps q
worse constipated state than before the remedy
was taken. This, however, is not the the case
with RoBAcK's BLOOD Pills They act mildly
yet most effectively, on the liver, causing that
organ to throw off the accumulated morbid
matter, leaving the stomach and bowels in az
perfectly healthy and natural state and not
conslipated.
Those afflicted in this way would do well,
after the treatment above indicated, TO have
RoBACxs STOMACH BITTERs where they could
take dose after each meal; they would aid
digestion and strengthen the st.mach.
How TO KILL TowN.-The Dubuque
Herald gives the following receipt for knock
ing a town stiff and dead which we think is
so applicable to our own town that we trans
fer it to our columns 'If you wish to kill
off town. put up no more buildings than
you are obliged to occupy yourself. If you
should happen to have an empty building.
and aLy one should want to rent, ask about
lnTee times lGS actual Vabue. LOOK at every
rew conner with scowl. Turn a cold shoulder
to every business man or mechanic seeking
a home among you. Go abroad for wares
rather than purchase of your own merchants
or manufacturers at the same prices. Refuse
to advertise, so that persons at distance
will not suppose any business is being done
in your town. A prompt and close obser-
vance of these rules will ruin any town in
two years"