The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 September 1870 — Page 4

( L 2 AR sl . e .»-'t ational Banmer. p § €3 & e s P S S Aeoe % S 5 3 | 4 PARTICULAR NOTICE. As thé editor will be absent the greater portion _of the time during the present campaign, it is requested that all letters referring to the business of the office be addressed to the NATioNAL BANNER; - and that Jetters of a pergonal nature be addressed .OJ. B. BoL, . ,_ % e b : D(;n_-lbcraﬁc. Central Committee. - Albion T0wn5hip,..............James M. Denny. Elkhart % satgann =il GMy M Dodee, York e e es L 0 AN e, Washington Cisiiaae ssakpac e IAV Kelster, Swan 5e i e i N eDariney, Perry » e 5 Y B BEOIL Noble [ .- ¢ cilidieaseyiisass Samuel Besll, Orange. A vevieeiess....Stanfield Corbin, + ‘Allen 18 i o i Davis. Black, Jefferson o TN st o 5 Porey sBlack. Sparta g SNG P HRples; Green ¥ Joiiiiesvese eP, McWilliama, Wayne ;. sssabssie i HENTY Wakeman. : Axel_l‘lsv m’r__vl‘ile' B;ll;nér. The following named persons are anthorized to _receiye subscriptions for the BANKER: : * Goshen and vicixﬁity—John Rohrig. Albion and vicinity—Jackson D. Black. Avilla and vicinity—Baum, Walter & Co. Wolf Lake and.vicinity—Samuel Beall. ; Kendallyille—T. L. Graves, and C. W, Isbell.

THE GERMAN SOLDIERY. I'rederick Kapp, in a letter to the last number of the New York Nation, describes. the exactness of the military system ‘of Prussia, and the intelligent characterof the German soldiers, which he claims " to be the reagon for their success over the I'rench. -~ He says: ' ‘ L in reading the French papers you will: find that the defeat is attributed by them to the greater numbers of the Germans. I admit that thus far we have been stronger -on every field and at any given point ‘than the French, But does thisfact speak in their favor ? Their population and ours is about equal. They have between thirty-seven and thirty-eight millions of inhabitants,“while, on the other side, the North German Confederation has thirty, Bavaria five, Wurtemberg, Baden, and Southern Hesse three and. a-half—a total of thirty-eight and & half millions, The French were thrce weeks ahead of | us when they declared' war, but they did not move beyond the frontier for the first blow. = Nevertheless, | they : congidered thzmselves so strong, and were so sure of the victory, that they neglected the most ordinary precautions. Why, then, were they beaten? We Germans are better oreanized for a war, we have a better and more thorough way of'doing things in that line, than the French.' Théy are courageous, gallant, and full of spirit, hut they do not care for the details of the service ; they labor under the mistaken idea that everything can be done and carried out by impetuosity and bravery. | The strength of our organization does | ~ not lie in 'the one per cent. of the population which forms the regular army, but in the number of those who have served their time, and in case of war are called “in as reserye. and landwher. Every year 100,000 fully drilled men are mustered out of the standing army, who, in case of war, are Jiable to active duty in the field for nine ‘more years. Thus, while the standing army numbers only 300,000, our reserve and landwher are ‘600,000 strong. They are the flower of the nation—none __younger than twenty and none older than \%ﬁ{;y two. The French have only enlisted men. Their last effort to imitate the German system was frustrated by the. cgotism - of the ruling classes, who did not feel - disposed to deYote part of their time, and, in case of need, their lives, to the service of . their country. - When the “German troops moved to wards the frontier, everything ' was ready for battle; the smallest strap of the knap- " sack, the last button on the coat of the steward, were m-their places.. Formerly, the normal time for mobilizing the army _was a fortnight.. Thic time less:than a week wag required ; in soine instances the | work wasdone in four days. Again form. | _ erly the forwarding of an’ army. corps by railroad took either five, or at the utmost, ¢ight days, for it was supposed that a railroad could not forward more*than twenty or twenty-four trains of troopsa day. Each, army corps requiring one hundred and thirty to one hundred and fifty traims, the whole number of trains for ten to 'eleven corps thus athounted to from thirteen hundred to eighteen hundred:” We have five track lines. running from ecast to west at'our disposai, and instead of ten to cleven days for forward ing the army to and beyond the Rhine, only six days were required ; instead of thirty, we bad forty- and fifty trains a day, the Government dispatching a train about every forty fiye minutés. On coming from Cologne to Berlin, I counted sixty-three military trains, each of which contained about one thousand men. A battery of artillery (six pieces) occupied -~ five to seven ears. The service was done - with wonderful promptitude and exactness. Not one train was behind time, and only two accidents happened. The soldiers, who were expressly drilled for this kind of railroad service, entered and left the caws with as little delay as the’ passengers of an,. express train. I was present when thé Second Regiment of the Guards—three fhousand men—left Berlin ; they marched along the platform, and each car having the number it could hold marked on the outside . (as, for instance, forty men or six horses, etc.,) they - were seated in about three minutes, ; After the first week's service, the employes were so accustomed to their work Zhat they dispatched tiains laden with soldiers asrapidly as passenger trains.— The whole fecond Army Corps (Pomeranians) were sent: from Berlin to Neukirchen, near Saarbrucken, in fifty hours, (feeding, drinking and marching included), and arrived there punctually to the minute.’ A The spirit of punctuallity and strict obedience to the orders of his superior has been inculcated into every’ Prussian and North German from his earliest youth. The whole training of the nation is preeminently military, and whatever bad effects it may bave in ocher relations. and [ at other times, in emer%encies like the » present one it ig wonder ullg 'adarted to © carrying oub elv%o the most difficult military task. These qualities can not be diilled into & man in a month or a year; " they must be interwoven with his feeling - and thinking ; they must work by tradi- " tion as well as present praetice. - In Prussia, these traditions and practices are now two hundred yearsold. = .. = = But higher than this personal efficiency I value the moral tone of the German army. Our soldiers go to the war to defend their hearthsand homes, to repel an attack, to gettle our relations to France so fully and thoroughly that she will never again venture to provoke us. It is a bad job, you -can hear every. landwher man say, but it must be done; we know that we ruin our business, but now the ~time for defeating the Frénch ‘onee gnd - -for ever has come. There i 3 an earnest resignation and firm resolution in these men which deserves the highest admiration from every impartial observer. All classe of societys are represented in this ! popular army, Even in a New England "~ tegiment you could not find so many edu. cated men, While ng‘ou had the scholar, proféssional man, and artist by the dozen, we hiaye them by the hundreds in every regimends; slicy constitute in our armies the same. peentage which they do in comatn. Al a;’lqgt;;‘lzce, tilé(?e \o;her_ ymall pamphlet written by a (1"” :w sérgent anp:hofléasr&he %muk’é;‘ _in the Bohemian war.of 1866, tofni ht ‘before the ﬁ’ u? é’oniggratzh hn‘s"'a - dispate, he says, with a comrade 2 about theW a& ogle } Anigone, and his friend was just going to nswer him when the drum suddenly aalled the widiers to arms. This seme as B b i w W«.ﬁnmﬁ A irw o

e et et et e e e ‘Wem 1 i . “M . Inspite of all that has been written about the intlleectual superiority of the French army, I yenture to assert' that, with very few éme:‘iim,rn ‘gonsists of thedßywest elements of French society, and thiat it is thus cut off from all connection with the.civil life of the nation. The French themselves indirectly admit this indisputable fact by excluding all subaltern officers from good society. When they are admitted, they are not allowed to ‘appear in their uniform. An arny like the Prussian woulld not tolerate bar--barians as comrades in their ranks. In my opinion, it is as much ‘against the law of nations to fight with Turcos and Spahis against' a civilized country as it would be to buy the zoological garders of Europe and let their inhabitants !oose against Germany. Our soldiers and our people treat the prisoners’ most humacely.— The Turctos are not much better than wild beasts. The other day, two Turcos, ‘prisoners, near Erfurt, suddenly attacked” a gergeant who had them in charge, violently tore away his sabre, and riurdcred him most brutally. The crimiffals were of course most summarily executed, but is there any other army in the civilized world whose soldiers would commit similar outrages ?- e : ) R : The Fastest Recorded Time of Horses. Fastest two mile heats in harness (adding them together). Flora Temple, Cen terville Course, June 11, '6l, againt John Morgan, 9:48. : e . Fastest two miles to wagon, Dexter,— Fashion Course, Oct. 27, 1865, 4:5614.— Equaled by Butler. : Fastest three miles under saddle, in harness or to wagon, Dutchman, under saddle, Beacon Conrse, August'l, 1839, (against time, beingthe four mile ranning time of Fashion), 7:3317. Dexter’s best three heatsin a race, July 30, 1867, Riverside track (against Brown George and running mate), 702. Flora Temple’s best three heats in a race, June 6, '6O, Union C'ourse, against Patchen, 7:0613. o ; ‘

Patchen’s fastest two mile heat in harness, July 10,1860, against Flora Temple, 4:5114. i Fastest mile trotter and running mate, Ethan Allerf, June 21, 1867, 2:00. : ~ Fastest half mile in harness, Dexter, Fashion: Course, June 21, '67, 1:06. ; Fastest mile under saddle, Dexter, at Buffalo, Augusty 1868, 2:18; - 4 Fastest mile in harness, Dexter, at Buffalo, Aug. 14, 87, against time, 2:1715. ¥

Fastest mile in harness, contending against other horses, Lady Thorn, at Nar raganset, Oct. 8, '69, 2:1814. ; Fastest mile team, against time, Jessie Wales and Darkness, June, 1870, at Narraganset Course, 2:27%4. Fastest mile to wagon, Dexter, Fashion Course, June 7, 1867, £:24. . Lady Thorn also trotted to wagon in 2:24.; y I -

Fastest th:ce heats in harness, Lady Thorn, at Narraganset, October 8, 1867, 5:59; Goldsmith Maid, at Buffalo, Aug. 11, 1869, 5:59. ; Fastest two mile heats in harness, Flora Temple, Centerville Course,. Aug. 16, ’59, against. Prindess, 4:5015. ' Fastest pacing time, Billy Borst, Buffalo, '6B, under saddle, 2:1415. ) Fastest pacing time to wagon, Pocahontas, Union Course, June 21, '55, 2:1714.

iM o : The Germans in Paris, - The expulsion of Germans from Paris, an exceedingly barsh measure, is provok: ing much comment from the leading press of the. world, and even vigorous protest _ from enlightened Frenchmen. A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette says :— “Many of our first bankers, and some of the most esteemed members of our literary and. scientific circles are Germans.— Must these be driven away? As a rule, the German element of Paris is generally honest, hard-working and prosperous, and M. Michel Chevalier is within the mark; I fancy, when he says that ten or maybe twenty years would not suffice to fill up the void which the disappearance of the German clement would ereate in Paris.” SR A young lady in Oshkosh was lately presented with an elegant card case from onc of her admirgrs, A few days afterward, while showing it to a lady friend, she remarked that she “ wished he had givén her a larger one. This little thing won't hold more than half a deck 1" » s L Uss a free supply of lime, and other disinfectants, about your back yards and cellars.: : ¥ e A et e St. Josepu has shipped 2,500 bushels of raspberries, and 3,664 bushels of blackberries this season. & T e e Durixg the past year Benton Harbor has given $50,000 to railroads, $20,000 to build a school house, and $31,700 to build ‘ehurches ; all her contributions for public benefit amounting to $130,343. ot il AN e piit THE following is said to be an infallible remedy for diarrhea: Into a half pint of -very strang tea. stir a well beaten egg, sweetened with loaf sugar, and seasoned very highly with grated nutmeg. ’ : — A correspondent of the Buch%nan Record gays ‘‘there can be no doubt that the safety of the Republican party in Berrien co. demands that some plan should be devised to save us from falling to pieces.”

Tur editor of the Videlfte has been out hunting coons and ¢‘‘sich’ like, and his success will astonish the ghost of Daniel Boone. Hear him: ¢‘Yesterday we returned home from South Bend, in company with a friend. We were compelled to stop at the Crossing several hours, our friend bad a'rifle, we concluded to hunt, and we accordingl yresorted to the woods. - In four shots we brought down one hen:hawk and four coons. The day was unfavorable for cdons, being too bright and hazy, and we ‘could only get four up on® tree. ~At an--other time we will do better.”” Two coons at one shot or one coon and a hen-hawk, is pretty thick; but a radical editor would not be likely to lie about anything of no greater significance to the party than a coon, and so we meekly swallow the dose. Tell anothpsy & {74 i» ; . 2 e S _ Seep CorN.—Now . is the time for far‘mers to gather their seed corn fo{j‘ next year. If every farmer would go into his field, and, selecting the best ears, gather enoughl for next year’s seed ‘and place it it where .it would get thoroughly diry before freezing weather, there would be no trouble about corn rotting in the ground. The experience that many of our farmers _had lagt spring and the anxiety aboutithe ' Southern corn no\'ripening' ought to convince all that a half day’swork now might save much trouble. Our experience has proved that it pays well to select seed corn early, always taking the best and earliest ‘enrs, and see that it is thoroughly dried early in the fall and protected from damp weather. If this is done corn will grow anywhere where the ground is not covered ‘with water. . e b ‘ ~ A number of our Indiana exchanges are speaking of Semator Morton for President jin 1872, As far as ability is concerned no gd}qﬂo man in the party, in our d:l‘im‘ﬁ‘"‘i darpasses Gm;gmwﬁi.; but' we’ fear the Ezaox:ltlﬁq:::’.s priyate; abit: and rnh;:;otefr fios of ﬁ:mxﬁzzt’mzf} ’}nlg:i')riaeio

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¢ SHERIFF'S SALE. P By virfne.of an order of Sale to me issued by :)tl:e Clerktof }ga Courtlof glommon Prleu‘s o(Nﬁye county, igng; in the case o ram H, Ugnen vs‘.yjolin‘ W Kern, John R.. &hiu and others, I will offer for sale at r_ublio auetion, at the Court House doorin the town of Albion, County o? Noble, and State of Ipdiqna, ; JON 84 TURDA Y, OCTOBER Is¢,-1870, ' Between the honrs of 10 o’¢lock; A/ w;, and 4 o’c‘l)ogk, p.l M., of said day, thegfolldﬂng': ‘lo& cribed real estate, situatein: said Con an State, to wit: f'l‘he"*oiwmojglon:? g:ﬂ of n;. glqr:h-;mt qm:ge;- of’ -eoition five, township irty-four north ofravge nineeast, S, it it i i " i ¥ . Albion, T6d") Rept.’ nﬁe’zo.-zs.’m.

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Poland’s White Pine Compound, Cures SORE THROAT. Poland’s White Piné Compound, Cures COLDS. Poland’s White Pine Compound, ‘Cures COUGHS. Poland’s White Pine Compound, Cures DIPHTHERIA. Pblgnd's Wlﬂte Pine Compound, 'Cures Spitting of Blood. Poland’s White Pine Compound, Cures Pulmonic Affections generally. Poland’s White Pine Compound, Oures Kidney Jomplaints.

W s fNg

“ For health comes sparkling in the streams, From cool Chocorua stealing; There’s iron in our Northern winds; Our pines are trées of healing.” JOHN G. WHITTIER. The editor of the ““Manchester Daily and Week1y Mirror,” in an editorial in the Daily, thus speaks of the Componnd : == : “We are han&to learn that the demand for Doyond all p W‘“’"’&P“" .15 thevory n re e 8, .the ve beZt. medic!lx)xe for ?&’fs and%olds we know ;Z and no family that has once used it will ever be ‘without it, &la speak from our own know)eq.ﬁ?e: it is sure to a cold, and pleasant as sure, greatest inventions come accident; an%iﬁ_g singular that the WHITE P COMPOUND, . made for Colds and -Coughs,.should prove the ﬁrerwest reme%y for Kidney difficulties known. ut 80 it is. 'We cannot doubt it, so many testiﬁ;o_nials comg to us from we jgnovn mens * Besides, the character of Dr. Poland issuch that we know he will not countenance what is wrozg For years a Baptist clergyman, ng medicine ‘to find remedies for this with a delicate consnmptive look, stan with one foot upon the m he made the discovery which has saved If, and called out from hundreds of others the strongest testimonials possible, We have known Dr. Poland for years, and mever knew a more conscientious, honest, ugiright iman; and we are glad to state that we believe whatever he says about his WHITE PINE COMPOUND." W The WHITE PINE COMPOUND hasnone 0! 6 nauseating ta%te 80 common in Tar preparations, butis amg IY concentrated medlgne, prepared in the most scientific manner at the: NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, BOSTON, MS. : Pl;{siclans sup&ned with five pound bottles as asual, on application as above. ; bostg}dsx;y em‘muggist‘ at $l.OO per bottle. Six es lor e : 3 For all impurities of the Blood, Sick Headache, sonstipation, &c., use Poland’s Bumor Docter. ‘Sold by Moore;& Tharp.

Bwéet Quihiie IS A RECENT IMPROVEMEN \ Replgces the usce of the BITTER SO\ .UHATE JININE, with which all are famifar. Dose for dose, itis TV A RRANTEHR FULLY JQUAL IN EVERY WAY TO BITTEFJQUININRE, ’ AND LIKE IT IS THE ONE GRIAT, POSITIVE and UNF}ILING FOR|all DISEASES of MALARIOUS ORIGIN. Fevir and Ague, i ntermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Feve : I Bilious Feyr,: : Dumly Agus, and tl@ long train of disorders fillowing these fhen rgxreglected. ; SWEET QUININE, is mgde solely from Peruvian Bakk, (SO is- Bfter Quinine,) therefore is of Vegetable origf, and not 2 Mineral poigon, buffon the conifary is proved to be one of the gfements founyl in the blood of all healthy pejsons. - SWWEET QUININE acts ds-an n~. to, (as well ag a cure for,) Al or miasmatic poifjon, the absorftion of which by the lungs causes Internfittent. Fevers, etc. The omlyjadvantage cfaimed for ! | & . f . SWEET QUININE i over §ae use.of old Bitter Quininedis the entirglabsSence ‘of that intense, perfistent bittefness, ‘wiiich in:the latter is anginsur mouytable obstaclé to its use with mogt per. sonsfand always with.children. 3 ' SWEET QUININE . s i two forms—in Poyvder for the hise of hygicians and Druggists, and ;‘lul h, forN § e family and for the gen ~ Searns, Farr & ¢ , UFACTURING CHEMISHS, -\ \NEW YORK. . : ~ Netlee of Insolyency. . Notige is bor%b‘;. ven that tho-esutye.'of [email protected].,Kealor; 188 been declared insolvent the Court of Common Pleas, and will be se mgmn;:ﬁ . JAMES C. STEWART, August 34, 1870.:1713 * @ Administrator.

Magnet Woolen Mills !.l ~ ROME CITY,IND. . ; : oy | The undersigned, formerly widely known as the propriétor of the Rome ‘{lity ch)dlsn 'H'i,us, | for ‘the former excellence of whose goods he flatters himself, lie achieved an 'envitglé reputation, is now prépared at his : ' NEW MILLS, THE MAGNET WOOLEN MILLS, 5 _ OF ROME OITY, to resume his business as a manufacturer of Woolen Fabrics, and through his Mill re establish for the Goods manufactured at Rome City the proud reputation which they once deserved. Having supplied his Mills with : New jand Improved Ma- : : chinery, such as no mill in northern Indiana can equal, 'and propoging to devote his entire person:ll attention to their management, he intends, if possible, to surpass even the superior quality ot Goods formerly manufactured at this place. ' ‘His line of goods will consist of Plain and Fancy Cassiineres, Single and Double, Yarn; Plain and Plaid Flannel, - .. ' Stocking, ,_ Tweeds, Blankets, - o Satinets, g . Jeans, Ete., . Ete., Ete., ' ' - &e., &e., | o N } Which Beinz solely of his own ;hanufactufe, will be warranted to be of su’perior lustre, workmanship and'manufactured from Jegitimate material. = ‘ . . \ e—oi— 2 1 !He is also prepared to do all kipds,z)f S CUSTOM WORK l Such as ' : - . ;Al ’ CARDING, SPINNING, . DOUBLE AND TWISTING, ~ P ULILING, Coloring and Dressing Country . i ; | Cloth, Ete., r On short notice and at as reasonable rates' as | £ can be had;at any first-class mills. ! ~_ Customers and:visitors to Rome City are politely invited to call at the ‘‘Magnet Woolen - Mills,” directly opposite to.the Mammoth Hotel. g 3 Wool and Country Soap purchased at. market prices. = G. W, _GEI%I?NDORFF. Rome City, Ind., June Bth, 1870.

A SPLENDI‘D STOCK , | .orr - « j ' AT THE OLD STAND OF P. SISTERHEN. THE BEST OF WORKMEN EMPLOYED. We warrant all of c;ur work, and in case of rip | page we repairr ik ! Free of Charge. Calland Exam_ine our Stock béforcj puf- ‘ | chasing clsewhere. : Quick Sales and Small Profits | : - is our no!to. :

JACOBS & KELLER, KENDALLVILLE, - - . i Have just received . | A MAMMOTH STOCK ‘ J Consisting of . ' i 1 g DRY GOODS, ’TC'L o T HIN G. Hats & Caps, { BOOTS & SHOES, | And a great many otherieoods too numer 1011";0 mqgtion.@k‘ept hu‘ Ly FIRST CLASS STORE! : il 'whie;.i;:eynllun.tmmeuble v . i . ~ Lower Prices ' |1 mty eoI Bt 0,1 N KESOROR 1 COUNTRY - PRODUCE! [ oot TACOBS & REILER: | ,Kendnllﬂvme,l[u;;‘.alm‘ AT

ENGEL & CO. L .. HAVE JUST RE_CEIVED AN a Entirely New and Attractive Stock _LO S . CROTEES, . CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, HATS AND CAPS, AND Their Merchant Tailol’ﬁlg Departmelit is ﬁl]e(i with all tjlmt is’ new and novel in that line, and they are prepared to - | MAKE TO ORDER, - Every deseription of»(flotj;{.hing, at prices to suit the times. (all : and ‘see them 1n their F . In Reub, Miller’s Brick Block, West Side Main St. Kendallville, May 4, 1870 : : :

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! o " - And is an established’ f‘tict: so is the i " ' : - Intrdduced at — R o Solomon Mier’s DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, | i , P seiling Goods at a — : . @ : / ‘ Profit of Five Per Cent.! . FROM ORIGINATL, COST. | Having arrived from the"Eaéf ‘W’it.h a carefully sglectcd:fashiox;aljlé stock of - . DRT o 0 S, NOTIONS, Silks, White Goods, Linens, &ec. &e. . : And t_*.‘ll in_mginable articles belonging to a first é]ass L GENERAL MERCHANDINE BUSINESS, I am prepared an:"’d. (I¢tex;mill¢d to offer to the infblic, S At a Profit of Five Per Cent., i Relying on the old proverb, . “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS," » Are much more advaniageous to buyer and seller than . LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SALSE, ; R will not sell “as low,” but i i Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, , S And pay higher prices tor ( f | - ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. READY-MADE ol CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ' Has been thorough]y renovated, and an entire new stotk has been added. The Five Per Cent. System has been inaugurated, and will be 5 strictly enforced. | 5 S | '“l'sgllgo écg%'g(it%flé;}:%t{igaex‘gnt}:'l;'lxy cheap (}r(')ccrieﬁ\i,i ' ) < Coffee, Sugar, Rice and Tea. . . p g To buy there is of advantage to me,. \ | ~ KnaTook somewhere dlse bytand-by. S i ; . SOLOMON MIER. Ligonier, April 20, 1870.50tf -

S v T IS s ’ ADDRESS i Barelay St., N.Y. or 38 W. 4thS lciﬂ'm h ular and best PR e e ; gr:t‘mw,i.ndlrlnay?ll.)g of great benefit 10 you. ‘ COOK,COBURN & CO. : ‘Advertising Agents, Chicago, .“ t_a'Anaidbmor:aqd to nc:?:fAdm- ) rates, and’ge Ayepn‘tlsp}ror‘:uz Newspa“pers in the U. 8. and Terrilories. G " 'NOVELTY” OROIDE GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN, These pens d guaranteed two - © 06 the Sl Boiliod as e besk 500 bones Samples sent, poﬂ R)ﬁﬁ cents per dozen, Pag:t Eraser, Pen Holder, Pencil Sharpener, setter Opener, ete., combined price 25 cents. Patent Corn Husker, 50 cénts, Agentscan maﬁ‘ from 'O;O:t?.tls:poi'- gzy. Send m; mk&)‘a 0 - a £ 3 4 Sk % 0, Tiox 3301 65 Naman Bp. NV,

14 THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY. | Publishied in Sealed Envelope. ~ Price 6ets A Lecture:on the Nature, Treatment and Radieal Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, . induced by selt-abuse Inyoluntary Emissions, { Impotency, Nervous ﬁebility and impediments to marriage generally; Gonsnmftion,, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical ucﬁptcitg, &e. ~By Robert J. Culverwell, M. D., Author of {'the Greenßook, &c. : ‘ ‘The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, ‘oleurz proves from his own experience that the aw lcousognenoea of self-abuse msg be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical oraration, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, poinunﬁ | out 8 mode of cure'at once certain and effectua by which every sufferer, no. matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, | privately and radically. Trs Lsorurr wiiL PROVE A BOON TO -THOUSANDS, ; ‘ | Sent under seal to an¥ address, in s pldin en‘velope, on the reuigt of six m or two post- ¢ stamps. ~Albso r. Culverwell’s *‘ Marriage :}guide,” price 25 cents. Address the Publishers 127 "Bom‘ New Yink '{’o(;i Omce Bo‘im ‘ Julyll;mo.&iy' i s i P The Grant Cigar Tip is a R Tigenlo Is the fost usoful arS etare tre e Brn. Morgh ’..!’f-'mi; Bt 0138, Ny Y, . b ! :