The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1870 — Page 4

fd 4 ay S 1 g 2 ﬁ'ﬁﬁw »als ;w%n,*;! mn anner. - YHE CHILDREN. : : BY OHARLES DICKENS, N ° When the lesgons and tasks are ended, And the sehool toct!tt':dayisdinimlued‘, 6! And the little ones ?ther around me, : “To bid me good night and be kissed : Oh, the little white arms that encircle r ﬁy neck in a tender embrace! Oh, the smiles that are halos of heaven, Shedding sunshine of love on my face! , Andt wheﬁ t}l;iey ﬂre gone I ﬁ“’ dreaming vOd' elytolgsty ;.. . ; Oﬁamagltm hets’to #i,l‘ remetx)&' . 7 - When it wakes to the pulse of the past, Ere the world in and its wickedness made e A partner of sorrow and sin ; "R BT AT R O AB‘ n N Nt W Oh ms heart grows as weak as a woman’s, | And the fountains of feelings will flow, When I think of the :athn nt& and gtony, Where the feet of the dear ones must go; Of the mountains of sin hanging o’er them Of the tempest of fate blowing wild Oh! there is nothing on earth half so holy As the innocent heart of a child They are idols of he'?as and of households; & They are m%ela ofGodin disguise; ; His sunlight still gleeps in their tresses, His glory still gleams in their %ycs; - Oh! those truants from home and from heaven, They have made me more manly and mild And I know how Jesus could liken ) Phe Kingdom of God to a child. - 1 agk not a life for the dear ones : All radiant, as qghers have done, But that life may have just enough shadow To temper the Elare of the sun. 1 would pray God guard them from evil, But my prayer would bound back to myeelf; * Ah!la seraph may pray for a sinner, But a sinner must pray for himself! The twig is so easﬂg bended, { 1 have 'banished the rule and the rod ; I have thonght them the goodness of knowledgze They have thouglit me the Eoodncss of God,_ M {vheart is a duxlxigeon of darkness, here I shut them from breaking a rule;; M K(frown is sufficient correction ; y love is the law of the school. - 1 shallleave the old heuse in the autumn ‘ To traverse its threshold no more; Ah how shall I gigh for the dear ones, That meet me each morn at the door; | . I shall miss the “good nights” and the Kisses, . And the gush of their innocent glee, The groupon the green and the flowers | That are ;groughtr every morning to me, . I shsll miss them at morn and at eve, ' 4 Their song in the school and the street ; 1 sha‘l{l miss the low hum of their voices, . ¥ And the tramp of their delicate feet. ‘When the lessone and tasks are all ended,. .7 And Death says: *‘Theschool is dismissed,” Mgly the little ones %ntb,er around me, 0 bid me good night and be kissed !

The Minority Clause in the New ConLAt stitution of Illinois. : That portion of the new constitution which refers to minority representation, or more properly of cnmulative voting, deserves a more extended notice in order to be generally uaderstood. In each Senatorial district, three members are to be chosen of the lower branch of the Legislature; and the peculiarity of the scheme is that each elector may distribute or concentrate his three votes as he p_l&ses‘.» He may give one vote each to three separate candidates in the old ordinary manner; or he may give three votes to one fayorite ‘candidate ; or (which probably would not often happen) he may give two of his votes to one cuﬁndidate .and ope vote to another. Therg is an intrinsic fairness in allow'ng the elector this free disposal of his votes, and it will lead 1 many cases to a more equitable and proportionate representation of the constituencies than prevails under the preseat system. In every district where one of the two political ‘parties is in a clear and acknowl¢dged minority, it will give that minority one of the three representatives, if ‘its numbers are sufficient to entitle it to one. But in Districts where the parties are pretty evenly balanced, the operation of the system is more doubtful. Insuch districts each party will nominate a full-tick-et, as ne'ther will be willing to make a public - confession of inferiority. = If the tickets are weak, or if there should be weak men on either, it gives a great (_ilnnnce to one popular independent candidate, whose friends may easily ¢lect him by concentrating all their votes. The new system may thus bring into the Legislature a few members of uncommon ability and weight of character, who can f.llow their honest judgment untrammelled by party obligatiops. If thisf_sl;’n_’gl:d be one of fts fruits; the experiment would be more than vindicated. * But,” interjects the World, “there is danger that in “miny balanced districts the effect would “be very different. As a general rule, “two full tickets will probably be nomi: “ nated, and the friends of particular can“didates will attempt to elect them by “betraying the other candidates on 'the “ same ticket. Nothin"g’,could’li’ﬁé@ a more “debasing effcct on our already corrupt “politics. With all its possibilities of “gaod and of evil, we| hope the experi“ment will be fuirly tr{ca; but we should “be sorry|to see it imitated in the same “form in any other State until ‘after it ‘“ has been fully tested in Illinois.” | - There is undoubtedly much force in these remarks, yet all will concede that ‘the minority representation schéme has great value as an experiment. At any rate, its progress will be watched with much interest by every friend of governméntal reform,” * R

8 i eittll) B s ", Wooing Dusky Maidens of the Forest. - The famous Sioux chief Red Father, or Burnt Face, who addressed Commissioner Parker at Washington' on the 9th inst., . made strenuous objections to the increase of half-breeds in the tribe to which he be- ~ longs;'and * hé feclared that the white soldiers persisted in falling in love with ; Indian women, the results of which were: that half-breed children were becoming almost a 8 nhmerousin ﬁe‘fﬁggﬁ the Indian papooses, and the ‘subject of providing for their wel;fare was becoming one ‘which called out the full extent of Indian - statesmanship. . The. startling question, “What are we to do abont this ?” propounded by the venerable warrior, was not answered by the department. 2 ';i’-f"di-ﬁﬂm‘ : Qn*m Bt 45 Al The National Democratic Executive Committee desire to obtain the name and post-office ;u}dre,ss of the chairman of all Sl Edmon i g of all democratic and conservative candidates for -Cgpgr?s. _ Thig jhfqgm@tinn& is/ ~ desired to énable the Committee to sdpply documents, &c., 59 lt!?#s?’yw %‘%f] address should be sent on. Samuel J. Randally Chairman, Washington,D. C. All ilemoc_mtic papers throuﬁh_out the country ‘ate desired to copy *his' otice. st acaden P s . It would be hard to conceive of 4 better n 0 ) month, w'x!t; {{?f:te%&g}gj ﬁ?:&:gg literature, and high tone generally. Sub~¢?P*s‘P¢?dm 5&% - ‘;g 'valuable premium, wo to " to each &%;“fdd?e&;? W, JexNiNGs DemoßEsT, 'ﬂ@‘ﬂoﬁ\ﬁs, New Y?:{l} FCHCL W ?1 ) % ifpfovedients noticeab é‘i‘n each ~ successive number of “Peterson’s Ladies ert - that descriptiop in thecountry. The Aus et i, e

' Curiesities of Breathing. | The taller men are, other things being equal, the more lungs they have, and the greater number of cubic inches of air they can take in or deliver at 4 sikgle bfeath. It is generally thought that a man’s lungs are sound and well devcloped, in’ propor- ( tion to his gearth around his chest; yet ob?erga iops show that slim men rule will r‘o‘ ‘iq,?n& farther, iitliﬁf@ tigue, RaViflg “more wind,” thah Stout men. If two persons are taken, in all re-| spects- alike, except that one measures ‘ twelve inches more around the chest than | the other, the one having the cxcess will «not deliver’ more air at one full breath, by mathematical measurment, than the | other. : v o l

“Phe «miore aif 4 man recéives into his langs in ordinary breathing, the more healthy he is likely to be; because’ an important object in breathing is to remove impurities from the blood. Each breath is drawn pure into the lungs; on its outgoing, the next instant, it isso impure, so perfectly destitute of nourishment, that if re breathed without any admixture of » purer atmospherc, the man would. die.” llcnc‘c}' one of the conditions necessary to secure‘a hiigh state of health is, that the rooms in which weisleep should be constantly recciving new supplies of fresh air through open. doors, windows, or fircplaces. ; If a persons lungs are not well devel oped, the health will be imperfect; but the deyelopment may be increased several inches in_a few months, by daily outdoor runnings with the mouth closed, beginning with twenty yards and back, at a time, increasing ten yards every week, until a hundred yards are gone over, thrice a‘day. ! ' . As consumptive people are declining, each week is wilness to their inability to deliver as much air at a single out‘breathing as the week before; hence the best way to keep the fell disease at bay is to maintain lung development. : It is known that in large towns, ten thousand ‘eet above the level of the sea, the deaths by consumption are ten times less than in places nearly on a level with the se{:" T§enty five Frsm%i&df;‘pon—sumption in the city of Netw ¥ ofk, where only two die of that disease in the city of Mexico. All Know that: consamption does not greatly prevail on hilly countries and in high situations. One reason of this is, because there is' more ascending exercise, - increasing decp breathing ; be. sides, the air being more’ fatified; %arge!' qualities are instinctively taken into the lungs to .answer the requirements of the sysytem, thus at every breath keeping up a ‘highy development. Hence ‘the hill should be sought by consumptives, and not low flat situations.—Zlull's. lealth Tracts. A ik “ : i . e e ‘ Hebrew ‘Wenlth. . One of the most remarkable social phe-, nomena of thie past five years has been the wonderful strides taken by the Tsraelitish population in assuming a prominent and leading position in fashionable matters.— They have asserted and received a high rank in society, and, in fact, they bid fair eventually to be the ton. Heretofore, the H.brews, if they had wealth, took pains ‘lo horde it; at present they operate upon _exactly an' opposition policy, and fairly astound us practically, by a display of solid unostentatious munificence. = The new sypagogue, on Twelfth Avenue, has been started and completed at a cost of nearly ‘a million; and accomplished too within a short lapse of time, without an appeal to public subscriptions, charity fairs or such like begging operations in vogue among other denominations. The Mt. Sinai Hospital, the only private hospital here where a patient is not compelled to pay for sustenance or attendance, 1s now one of the leading institutions of the metropolis, and the Jews are now on the point of doubling its dimensions.” In teu/ years from now it is safe to say that the richest mansions on the Island will be occupied by this unpopular and indireetly persecuted class ot citizens.——New York Times.

Twenty-One Years of Silence. . Thereis a wowan in the town of Harmony, Chatavqua county, who has not spoken to her hasband for twenty-one years. lln the year 1849 her husband contradicted her harshly in the presence of ‘company, and she threatened that if he didn’t behave better toward her she would snever speak to him again. Ile retorted .that he wished she wouldn’t ; and she has “not since spoken to him. They have continaed to live together peacefully, and during the long silence have had several c¢hildren. Everything: goes on at their house 'as usual with farmers. The husband is attentive, and does bis conversing ~with his wife through one of his ‘children, For instance, he will ask a child at the table, “Will your mothér have some more ‘meat?”’ Or, at apother timg “Is your “mother going to town ‘with me to-day®” The family is wealthy, and belongs to the ,better class ot Chasauqua farmers and reispectable citizens. —'Jamestown (N. V) lJowrnal, : ;

e el @ e When Not to 'Eat. . ‘Never eat when very much fatigued.— " Wait until lésted. Never eat just before you expect to engnge.in puy scvere. mental ar' physieal ex: ercise. . - 3 ¢ Never eat wlhile in a'passion, or under any great mental excitement, whether of a depressing ‘Or’elevating character. 1l Never eat just before taking a bath of any kind; | ¢ : “Never-cat just before retiring for the nighti 4 TR L ] Never eat between regular thea's, e ————— " A Florence nobleman recently received a letter, in which he was threatened with certain death unless he laid 4,000 florins the next day in one of the city fountains. The nobleman at once took the letter to: the police authorities and then laid / the demanded money in the appointed fountain. The next day a finely dressed young man cautiously approached the fountain, and was taking :tlre package: of money’ frond it, whensuddenly he found/ himsélf %n the hands of the police, who had been watching for him. ‘Lhie prettiest part of to be a son (of one B Ehe: man’s best friends, and the TiSFSdotION n illusttious partician fam ¥ &l 1 efforts to have him released have 8966 proved unavaili"g. L' 'j L _ Concerning Mr. Mark Lemon’s scrapu lous re(iard for ' the parit y of the pages of Puneh, the following @inecdote is %t--ed: “On one oceasion He had to leave town for hiscresidence af Crawley before the week’s number of Punch was ready for press, but hestipulated 'that a proof shouid be sent;to him latg ans Saturday ‘night. 'He got the proof as he was going 0. f{um on bastily glancing, over: ’,ib, ﬁ?‘lje ecte(?' a double entendre. gHe at ce took train.to'London, bunted up the ‘printer, and had the objectionable matter removed, substituting for it sqmethin wuié’ﬁh’ﬁ%%é’é’f ‘ 0%, thég 'spui"o?la?é ymgment.” Yt ol e 5 sl A i AENG AR .‘ S o 2 [ b The'_%é‘(&rgl;pr é@{agnat‘ cannot recall the name of “the first martyr to American. {ﬁ}g:&zﬁm‘ m’s;,zéﬁlfn,gfxfdﬁn%m& y the Brigish soldiers. JHi was Andrus, ang 6ls %and , historians to fiave been a negro. LB RFeßedel b srianf An old bachelor says, “Suppose all the men weré inl‘o\ne'coﬁn‘try, and all the women, in anpth mt}:!p.bi%;-' rb ?vg them. %l:)%d g‘rac:'ous! w aﬂf;ts?g p?)?)" omen. would be drowred.” )i £ e legebiin . ~ Whilg 8 barber ds arrésted in-Maing for keeping open, shop on Bunday, a MassaGk o Aol Lo i gamviog i o -Wwork 6f necessity, &nd tha bérs can‘not be pumshed for 'professional lbor at ,_.h’m;.{,:. WOF A e ’ ; i

[0 $25.00 Rewara. It having come to our knowledge that ferior grades of Satinet, Jeans, Flannels, &e., are disposed of unde¥ the pretence of being our. manufacture, we, on and after this ‘date, offer the above reward to any person, who can furnish ue satisfactory evidence of the déceptinn. We Bfill’ continue to manufacture our renowned "Satinets, Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, &e., of the best material, and have given Sol. Mier exclusive control in the Ligonier market, where (»Eﬂw pitrons can constantly find a comiplcte assortment at factory pri-. Ces. I ;‘Gmsmmg)vr &Co. Rome City, June 20th, 1870.* : et — Canfield and Emery will sell you better made Boots and Shoes for less money than/any other firm in the country dare do. Call and see if this is not true. - Go to Canfield and Emery for custom made Boots and Shoes. Their work, for style, quality and durability, cannot be beat in the country. » n Pl A e, Examine Canfield and Emery’s Ladies and Misses’ Gaiters before purchasing.— This stock comprises all the latest styles and are of the most substantial firish, £ et O i “Goine HoMmg,” a beautiful steel engraving, embellishes the August number of Godey's Ladys Book. The fashion plate is superb, and the reading matter of more than usual interest. “Dinna’ Ye Hear the Slogan?”?

€ (.h’\‘ .S 5 — "_ ;\ ek (HEAR YE!‘ ; faaasialy X, At Wi, CROWS LN EEPS THE N Y nedT sToOK] | SEEE — OF — | B St | gl B GROCERIES: j:, \ TO BE FOUND IN 3 \ R 0 Kendallvilleis: . 5 féßuy’em,_TPV’em._ ) LR gl e L B e i it

Wm.CROW, ‘ GENERSL DEALER IN T GROCERIES, "PROVISIONS. Co lintl'y Produace Flour, Confectionery, &c,, - HKENDAILI.VIILLILLE

R T T O | Raacs - ksl T s g O T | 1)’%% a\é{ ‘g‘ e »mtﬂt‘wb W’W"E’q n "‘ '&\}N \!‘@/-‘,J) 3 / "’7,\“ ¥ __—‘_—“E—-—‘ — = T ,”}: L; ."“ L (‘% W) b o égj Eml’mﬂﬂ. S a% ms=m Tea and ~Coffee e Eilmm § COMPANY. .| RS L Sole |Rey 4 ! ‘kw')“ I,Y Y JWm ICroW, ven:: M::‘w'?\’“ SRy ,_, A ,; T

, GENERAL DEALER I.\' ’ COFFEES, Etc., etc., ete. KENDALILVILIL.E

=) p’ﬁé SR ' 1) (o .\ C{LDENmsc’oY‘Eﬁ"' ,

This 18 the most thorough blood purifler yet discovered, and cures all hgumors from the worst Scrotula to a commaon éruption. Pimples and Bloteheson the fam;nnﬂegkaly or & rough skin, which are such anmoying blemishes.to many young persons, yield to the.use.of a few bottles of this wonderful medicine. From one fo eiiht bottles curehSult Rbeum,dEKsipel;s. Sealy Eruptions ot the Skin, Seyid Heng, Ri Woz;;nﬁ 8, Bgils, Scrofula Sor s?ﬁlcers ?,“%ﬂ 3 the Wf?i_andétbr%clg. ﬂf pgr‘e,;E oi extrdct of hative roots'and plants, ‘combininginé harmony Nature’s most sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick. Itisa great restoret for the strength and vigor ot the system. Thoge who are languid, sleepless, have nervous apprehensions or fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of'weakness, will find" convincing evidence of its restorative ‘powers If you feel dull, "drowsy, debilitated and ‘despondent, have frequent headaclie, mouth tastes' badly in' the morning, irreé'nl‘ar at!méme and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid’ liver or *‘biliousness.” In midny cases of “liver complaint”’ only a part of these symptonis #re experienced. ' As‘a ‘remedy for all sath cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medieal Discovery hias no equal as it effects perfect cures) leaving ‘the liv-: er stren%thened and healthy. For the care of Habitual Constipation of the Bowels it is a never failing remedy, and those ‘who have used it for this purpose‘are lond in its praise. Id Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, it'has produced many v't'r‘u? remrEeb!o cures; where" other medicines-had failed; " Sold -b’y"dfuggim art;&l per bottle. 'Pre'Eared'at the Ch‘eg;ica Laboratory of R. V. PIERCE, M, D.'Buffalo; N. Y:Tgc!;

BEAUTIFUL mlgti | »‘Nabure's-ﬂmwn'.‘ ‘ o Isacertain indicatio of decay at the roots

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! o 3 3 | Firs. Allen’s Hxir Restorer Will Restore. Gray Hair to its Natura. Life, Color and Beauty. It is.a mos delightful Hair Dressing. It will promote luxuriant growth, . Falling ﬁ: ‘ is immediately cﬁo@k@d’.’ ‘ The Young and all those whose Hair ha - not_yet tamed Gray or White, will prefe; Mrs;Allen™ Zylobalsamum- { t is an Aeanigf;o;'l;éilet Treastre, d“’rﬁ ) ran sV t 8o e 1A 1 a:d 3 r%wﬁmw&eqmgmﬁ & pf’mﬁﬁl@" : Dressing, it has ‘no-equal. All Mothérs an: advised to uso it, ahd mething ‘élse, on thei Children’s Hair; its f@&éﬁ@r@n‘m& It are plainly discernible. . Everybody shouly usa one of theso ;Yre;mnionuﬁdww:i v quired Sold by all Druggists. b |

o] - ’ : ROBACK'S ARE BETTER. - » i ROBACK’S ROBACK’S : ROBACK’'S STOMACH A R S ; “ 5......CURE5......R S : §.....DYSPEPSIA.....R - 5......51CK HEADACHE.....B Bl it sttt sairs i 8. INDIG ON. R 5 Kusiornirsesmmssosees OLD SORESB .iiconcivsivscoars® Kooiooniisiiinsin o CORTIVENESS | ...l i O ROBACEK’S STOMACH BITTERS. Sold everywhere, and used by everybody. B sl A ERUPTIONS o ivllhies sttt SRi L R }.BEMOVES BlLE.....cc.cosien 2.0 C........RESTORES SHATTERED......B | .B O -...u-...,.........‘................8 €iiivininrssssiid A D ii B , C.......8R0EEN D0WN.......8 s i e C..CONSTITUTIONS..B AAAAAAAAA’A s

{ 1 7 - Are thé most active and, thorough Pills that have ever been introduced. They act so directly upon the Liver, exciting that organ to such an extent as that the system does mot relapse‘into its former condition, which is too apt to be the case with simply a purgative pill. They are really a g S ‘ : ° ° Blood and Liver Pill, ~ And in conjunction with the El BLOOD PURIFIER, Will cure all the aforementioned diseases, and themselves will relieve and cure v ‘Meadache, Costiveness, Pains, Colie, Cholera Nm,rbus, Indigestion, Pain in the Bowels, Dizziness, ete.y ete. » DR. ROBACK'S - s, A tomach Bitter g : 1 Stomach Bitters Should be used try'convaiescei&s to strengthen the prostration which always follows acute disease. ; ' Try these medicines, and you will never regret it. Ask your meighbors who have used them, and they will say they are GOOD MEDICINES, and you should try them before going for a Physician. E : V. S. Prop. Med. Co., ‘ SOLE PROPRIETORS, : Nos. 56 & 58 East Third street, ~ CINCINNATI, OHIO. £ B vl T 3 5 8 ¥ 8 FOR SAHE @YY ¥4 5 i Druggists E ruggists Everywhere,

5 2 s eet Quimin 5 By Vvyersus Bitter. Y For\he folloWing REASONS' Sweeff Qui "\ should 'replace the olda fornf or Lo Bitter Quinine. : Swee\Quinine is WARRANTED m\dicinally ider\ical in ceffect with Bitter Quiine. Sweet Quinine has NONE of the intef§se and persgstent bitterness of common Qu e. SW_t Quinine is made from Pfruvian Bajt only, thé source of Bitter@ifinine. In Sw&'t Quinine the bitterness is porfectly cYncealed but may be instant}y de- ! velofed if ¢ ar | Sweet §i Me will not sicken, agf very | bitké substances often do. .. | Sweelf Quinine is/'readily taken, aifd withcoujthe least hesitation, by old ancjyoung. SweetiQuinine entirely obviates” thjat une ‘conyuerable dislike which childre have to BXter Quinine, : . Sweet QRinine requires no elaborate preparatjon to take,is ready for instany. use, Sweet fjuinine; in its agreeabiliffs smd ‘projapt efficacy, disabuses the fpublic mifd of much prejudice against Q\inine, and aids the efforts of the “inteljigent - - Phyjpician in its administration, , ‘Sweet \Quinine costs no ‘more than} the Bitty Quinine, © ! e Sweet fuinine can Be had at the Prug. Storfs in two forms, viz: fluid, fof con. L yeu Qoqf&mmesand he -;.-.:r.s lk, and Poder, for use Of Physidgns and i"' Foris 3,. { vy , A 3 s i r T Slyaxns, Farr &- 503 \ " MANNEACTURING CHEMISTS/ N ; | NEW YORE. # .

- JOHIN WEIR & CO’'S ThAeﬁ!txdersigned' wouald res'peetfnlly a . nounce to the citizens of Llgonier and v ° einity, that they Aara}'daily receiving amn ‘plies to theirstock oY goods consisting . 8 generalassertment of ; » Shelf Hardware, b, A : ‘Cutlery, Cofin Trimmings. . i'Stoves,” Pin-wavre ' Arom, Steel.: = ki atll kindsof . A . BULLDING: MAPERIAL, ' 1w o And everything in the line of Mechanical' afid Agricultyral Tools, ' ' 7" " _We keep the celebrat @ South Bem Plows and Drills, Hitchcock’s Grain . Cras die and the Beardsley Grm&g\tlw& The Misliawaka/'and Lippinoott Azes; Lippin. ¢ott’s Oross-cut; .1?.";!"0“ il Satos “any u:%v wu:ld;fenbn%:l ,Adhnfﬁothmfa‘;ﬁée.‘ : e are Agents for .tk W ampion, ; Rea. pers, Mowers, and C"i’m Jla 880 the Ball " Reaperand Mower, In-our s we employ ohe bt ﬁé %ﬁiﬁyﬁkmpx | AT At Just t maeral AR roughing and Repaiting dome:on, ahori ;mgl::gxd onsrulm&b{b%mg &h s b | Iron; Brass, Copper, Rags;&e.; tas klmhl-bml'mmwl’ore«oury‘{agﬁhuqiﬁmﬂ Pe our customery wé' returid our iiiq’d\‘& &uﬂs ‘for ‘their' liberal 'patronage; and ope.to merit o continuance of thesame: by mpright.and fairdealing. Haolu'e s st oD bies ol disi il P oA IR gg‘ﬁ,& mﬁﬁﬁi §~’~ ’ e o ": 3 ;-‘ 3 bf%uiifgtroet,« Ligolx?iori‘lndim. Hvoi mayils:lB66 =

AGEN&‘%O%AN;I‘ED“Z {N¢ gﬁ sl 4 K o todl AN S T E ) NATTRAL HISTORY." ving a clear and intensely inte esting accoun g’ ini ‘of habits’ ‘modes of E‘@%W e 3'3 . t § mn.hhn&uammm G_’: A M ?.'."'"', Complete oml%: pirited enga¥iapi: %’Pﬂ iel i 1y 1 PRICE, ON; £ g § e chea [." d one.of the. most desizable. . Agents: ifAnely.. ‘Terms the. mw%@“o. est Fourth strees, Ciacing 0., 421 y B¢ch,) or 5 College Place, N. ¥,

NGEL & CO. L . HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN = Entirely New and Attractive Stock ; : ; OF % . CEOTES, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, ~ HATS AND CAPS, AND . iy LR Their ' Merchant Tailoring Department is filled with all that is new and novgl in that line, and they are prepared to ;. MAKE TO ORDER, 1 | Every description of Clothing, at prices to suit the times. Call pil d ks and see them in their ' | New Store Room, Co In Reub.:Miller’s Brick Block, VV‘qst ,‘Silde; Main St.© " ‘ Kendallville, May 4, 1870 : : : v _ : X THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! . b Ang is l_\'n cstabiished fact ; ‘so is the : ; ' i, — Introduced fit s - o ’ Solomon Mier’s DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE, AND ) GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, ; { —Of selling Goods at B e Prefit of Five Per Cent.! . PROM ORIGINAT, COST.

Having ’arrived from the East with a carefully selected fashicnable sto%ck of 1 N OTIIOONS, Silks, White Goods, Linens, &c. &c. i : ‘-. And Allgil)lugixlnble afticlcs belonging )fo a [first class L GENERAL MERCHANDINE BUSINESS, RIR Y _"I am pl'ép:li'éd and determined to offer to the public, At a Profit of Five Per Cent., Relying on the old proverb, Vo A “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,” 5 < Are much more ad?antageons to buyer and sel‘ler than : i ; i , LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL. SALSE. ; | + 1 wiil go%sdl ““ag low,” but e: :" Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, P _}And pay higher prices for . . - . ~ ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. | R AR EIRE BB R AR~ ‘BR 'R CLOTHING DEPARTMENT | Has been tlxzoroughlly“:i:‘fziﬁ"ovgét'éa‘,'apd an entire new stock has been added, : The Five Per Cent. Syétéﬁl has been inaugurated, and will be LR oldenott aabiedy bnforeed. 2M7 TRED _. ,f‘vél;\oo;' ;dqix't'ﬁo;ldex"m'e',"' tds i S iy lam gofng to 1. Mier’s to buy cheap Groceries, I; 2 '_%g%g%%'i?m%g&to me, iy 4 e Come one, com&w’m, and ‘try, : : : R -1 ; And look somewhere else by-and-by. ; » L SOLOMON MIER. j&igggkr, Aepfil »29;,’*1;870‘.69!{“ TRE e : ’g o g i

" Bloomington, ill., Nursery. o T S, e Pmﬁzb Transcenden ielo 41{118.'511(1 B yearsy APPLE: ()OTGB.AB'}‘S. cho&e clndin above; ATTS; Bear, Plnm, e%seeé Apple, Pest, cic. ‘WILDQOOSE; Miner, bard, nmsil VERGREENS, ROSES, 1 00&?10& ;S: gu; Gladlols, Tuberose, GREENBOUSE; RE ‘ lN_G‘PL‘ANTß;xSenrmc.for?mh&uee._ 3 TR i F. B, PH®ENIX, K B, TNI Ten lewlwulariee : J{""St ‘.; s ! ‘u 1 “ . | \“j.‘-,: B H ) : : e Barchay St. N.Y. or 38 W. 4th St-Ninciamatl, @ P n e bty sul . ¥ 3 tﬁ a e | m.mdlo ¢l % lleostyo | ‘ and mayheof great benafitio yom, - " pgd CUOKCOBURN & LU, it PR Micising Ageits, Chitago,. - | B "" ‘g.lﬁ(:‘ubwfmd to. ru:;'irr .-;:!rrr : . o o Limngats for this paper, at aur, lowes 3 » G lt\' ¥ * okdß E DR e ton Y.‘:. :-'. "‘1 ‘vEﬁF‘l‘SE | ~iid "n' L & i 1R N 3 -;‘_l o 4 i -, R kAR YR LRy T oW Yo, W 110 T it _—_— PHISISNOBUMBUGL g 5, o ic it and height; mﬂMmowﬁg S marrioge. ASlrees W FOR PO Deawer R e

Se : _ FATIP Gol ot i 3 ‘ HUMAN MISERY.

Publighed in Scaled‘Envehntve. . Price6cets, - A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Rddical Care of Seminal Weakaess, or Spermatorrhes, | induced by selt-abuse, . Involuntary Emijssions, Impotency, Nervons Dehility. and impediments to ,marriag?enerally; Oonsumi)tion,, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical ndapnciiz;’«&c. =By Robert J./ Culverwell, - M. D, ‘Aathor of the.Greenßook, &c. o y .. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, créug‘lprowﬁ.ﬁ‘qm his ‘own experience that'the aw _qonsguguoes of self-abuse m::boel‘eomiﬂy:rdmov without medicine, and fithout dangerous surgicalaperation; bowgies, - instruments,. rings or cordials, pomtinﬁ out a m&de of cure at once certain and effectua by which’ every sufférer; no matter what his ¢otidition may be, thay ture himself eheaply, privately and, radically. - Tmis Leorure winL PROYE A BOON TO THOUSANDS. .- . = (/7 ; Beng"umr seal tﬁq address, in a plain envelope, on'the receißt of six cents, or two post,gge stamps. Also’ Dr. Culverwell's * Marribge Guide”’ price 25 oénts. Address thé Pablishers 127 Bowery, New Tork Bost Ofics Box 1380, owery, New York, Po ce Box 4,680, sJ’nlyfiY‘.'l&a-’ly Mt g STt Re OV 7¥ el SNSRI e Gront Ciga; Tip 1o G NaEE \'l; ’\J 20 “-”mae vl 13‘97 el A mples Socts: A, Grant, J. o e “»’ ¥ 3 w ¥ &t AT kne fugen @ 108% uge NBTISRS: (cl¢ ever Ven&,}orog%"u i ?{-‘: ’}g? ;) AR laTs mli Mrs, ltorc{n,é:g:&mx Cy Ve B 5 3

GOXxD AT BARI Hardware Down ! ' WE AkE _J:U;%‘l‘ lélitzl':lﬂifxxu A FIHSHA\;) (,‘OM-i’é,l«;’l‘l"};l'lHNG S’l';()C!i‘()F 5 | ' ]t ;——-.CONW‘SISTI}.\'G OFic. ot | iAN L ey g STEEL, NAILS, SASH, GLASS, DOORS, PUTTY, LOCKS, BOL '1»'.4“,: ﬁiwm«;&, LATCHES, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, C 14 CHISELS, AXES, MATTOCKS, &, &e. - . Ut Al of which wgoffer— i AS 1. () W AS %‘\. N \' ITOU SEKE NORTHERN INDIANA. STOVES! STOVES! STOVES'! In .oudlvss variety, sty'es and pultcrnx,-:ll lu\‘\'i{r prices tlian ever, Among thei we may me!mon Senator, Redan, Jubilee, Minnesota, Sovereign, and v_R“C,.TE NSION." THE LEGISLATOR,

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Ileads the List of Improved Cook sStoves, admitted by all usin tto be the best Cook Stove made. It has everywhere given universal satisfaction, and we cong dently recommend it to all persons’in wani ol a Good Stove. ‘ Calland seeitat - . J. M. CHAPMAN & Co.’s. @N;sSN W v j P Shingles! Shingles! - Shingles | ngles! 200,000 “A” SAWED, 16 & 18 i s PINE SHINGLES, : ¢ - s s 8 3y On hand, at the LOWEST CASH PRICE, at . M. CIHAPMAN & CO.°S. ™ ~ia£ RN Y WY AN KET olik 3 9 JHY de e 9 No Plows ever sold in this section have given such uliiversal satisfaction as the SOUTH BEND CHILLED PLOWS, introduced last season. Its chief pointsare Lightness of Draft, Width and Depth of Cut, while it is warranted to &cour wherever a Steel Plow will, and they are much nore dufable. We give below tlie result of a trial of Plows held in South Bend, last fall : e 3 | Y 4] ‘ : HAtI e Dy, Width,. . Depth, CHILLED, - - - - LA - 850°'pounds, 1634 inches, 7 = inches. BRYAN, - - L SR, e - - -880 w 16114 5328 634 ¢ HILL, - < Gyt - - - o gl 00 v sRBB A G, 2% & : BALL: < - - - - = < 860 v 15347 ‘¢ G et STOLIOR, caulivmids - spmewa! e GSTA 00 L S Maatant SE 612, 4 Call and see them at J. M. CHAPMAN: & CO.’S 1,000 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD, at J. M. CHAPMAN & COS Cheapest Hoes, Forks and Rakes, 5 '+ Shovels, Spades and Garden Tools in town,at - . . J. M., CH 7f&I’MAA N & COIS. . ’ 1 : B FiEL IR } % S iian o vidi § Ll 2 ! N o YAR s WAGON MATERTALS; . HUBS, SPOKES, PELLOES, SPRINGS & AXLES, a full gt " : e :'i | ;i__ oy ~“\' : JN si 5 ‘_,: A_ Gi :v 5. { 5 e B Te R PERSEIE T R RER S N ] ‘LM BRI i E qoalh % HJM"”CHABMAN &:.Ca.'ﬁ. bt s h i :A A :vl i :. ' ;r:“;b‘,_]. : ‘ vi Shudh Ve Seds :,; ; 3 15‘ LN .' g - "'” ——-——- i<‘ ;‘;. S 0 it ieartat 5 5 srold Do iy v - Hofdwe S SRRy r_'P Cad s LS aR GUNSMITHEING | 7:,-‘:s' & BRSO A s LA AR D eyl vl S sl e e L e ity Sdl vl Ponimtda Atk ' it » R ¢ DL RN SR A B S, p g 3 5 3 " ’ . i IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ii st Douadisesies o lodinerl b i g: x e,i .'l,“ ! g G 2NN Nbwaibd als ssile T stusiunise b W 0 Guns stocked, repaired, bored ont, and rifled on shart notice, and work warranted, by that best of workmen, ¢¢ ﬁ%mt’,’a‘('Wm ﬁ)ulvoyhod'ﬂh,)’ w'ﬁofwm -Tepair,ﬁy{hgrgiﬂ%ds‘!ifaéwmsg Mpchine o a Saw MIL_% 0 e Dl o 0 19ki3 bn Bbisas 008 SEE SIGN OF THE. BIG GUN, AT J. M: GHAPNAN & €OB, gt et ' v,’;.—‘;il i-cd: ~’—rf,i:.‘xv‘.a\'z‘i-f‘}ﬁ%_‘.i:'v‘{ : ! N e ‘;7 i Junn et v antidn s weagds s \ *?WLi e v e S B 38T '. i ol nn Bey ‘,f‘i ra ii Sdae Rl s m” ! g ; n 4% ‘ o 2 SENL D, EAVE TROUGHS PUT P!l Sl H Lo G R ialmien el ild ee doemiel AU TRSHENR LY T T GRS B RLY SRR i s G T ; A Fil : bl R ;-.-f..;m;,:9&@)’9s&.«.,l{%9#,@Lg;mwﬁa’shlﬁ_%miﬁl Winney)q w 1 ghouen ol o e S Sgk oair ey 0 ann del aasy Ridd b hdhggqeend it gelbon bi RO esg sl e S et g e £ AU Sl e aiE BT Ao gl 3 ghiy Al AT FMGHAPMAN, & Soos o Meplanbadiaat ab i bed Seeietes BRI R BRI ~K{ - [&F Parasols and. Umbrellas Repaired in win ﬁm”iw;i&; iet Ve el bl eitST S RN O Ligonder, Maroh 88, 100041 ' - ..« e aaE R T