The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 April 1871 — Page 4

Hational Banner.

* 'The sth volume 'of 't.he'_ Ban NER ‘expires on April 26th. All whose subscription tisheh expires should senew stone.: .« -

i o A\\‘l-‘rdm the )’.:aporte A’ig\'u. Michigan City Correspondente. _Micuigax Ciry, April Bth, 1871. [ ON MAGNANIMITY.

’M‘ngl:'lninii.&y is a virtue ghi'ch has in all ages been looked upon as the correct thing to exhibit to a fallen gnemy. The successful ggiora.l returning to his peace- . able’ home fresh from the din and carnage of battle, peceives the homage of the brave and fair whilst fresh laurels are ~ ‘added to the vigtorious wreath which sur- ' mounts his-brow, pro'vi&ing he has treated his oppenents ge?erously in their humilia- . tion. Bhould he however have been guilty of indulging in the “knock down and'(’irag_ ont style’” of doing bqsiness and exhibited his brutal instinets in" grinding into the dust the poor devils who were obliged to " succumb to his prowess, then the finer feelings of the people‘are lsh_m;ke‘d, and he’ . is looked upon as a ruffianly Wutcher of mén. ‘Again, . L B i IN THE PRIZE RING | . the gentlemen who batter each other’s mugs for a trifling consideration in currency scorn’ to strike a fallen ememy. If " in the course of one of thes¢ discussions a_ gentlemanly member of the'P.” R. fuc- '" ceeds in planting his bundle of fives upon the nasal protuberance of his adversary, and doing it so forcibly that the recipient of his gentle-®tentions is I¢ft sprawling.on the grass, he is permitted to piok ‘himself up and square away for another round without let or hindrance, the knock-down- / ist not permitting himself to indulge in kicking and .walloping ll‘w‘ unfortunate ~ weight who had come to grief. g N : .DR. BUTLER, the ‘gimlet eyed” hero of Wort Fisher, ‘éxhibited this virtue in our late “‘onpleasantness,” contented himself with appropri“ating.the valuables of the rebels without at, , the same time ‘‘shutting off their wind,” ..when he could {mve done s"ola‘nd no ques- .’ tions would have been asked. Seeing that iin the language of that christian gentleman, Parson Brownlow, “a rebel only had two rights, the right to be hanged and the right to be damned,” these Illustrious ex‘amples ‘of the virtue of magnanimity no doubt were in the mind’s eye of the new . Prison Commissioners who were undoubtedly emulous of the examples set by.the successful gemeral, the ~professo;£& the P: R., aud the cock-eyed hero of tie Dutch

gap canal. ‘Désiring not to be outdone by these worthies'they have shown a spirit of magnanimity which reflects great credit upon their forbearance. ‘ . With the exception of the Warden, Clerk. and physician no changes have been made. Life long Democrats, who have spent their time and money freely to advance the caube of the party, had the temerity to - suppose that the services they had render: ed entitled them to some consideration at the hands of the “powers that be.” They were soon dissbused of thisidea, however, for upon applying for office they were very cavalierly informed that there were no vacangcies. i . ! The rallying cry which from time immemorial has obtained with all . parties, ~ “To the victors belong the spoils,” has “spparently been eliminated from the political ‘oreed of curtain officials who have succeeded in foisting themselves upon the . party to fatten upon the spoils of office * whilst, the 'ladder which elevated them to preferment is kicked to the ground. - The Democracy of Laporte county have about mdde! ip their mindg that no one from this county stands the ghost of & chance of gétting any office whatever from the present mansgement of the prison.—: Howéver abqq}d this may appear the “grounds they base their opinion upgn seem ‘to be gool. The gentlemen would do well o' pay some little heed to the. wants of their political friends and not arrogate to s themselves all the rights and priviliges " appertaining to the office of Tygoon. A severe storm passed qv.erg:)he city-on Wednesday night, and the lightning for a time was very vivid. A house near Willard avenue was struck and -considerably shattered, yet strange to. say none of the inmates: were injured. A vessel lying in ‘the ‘harbor had her foremast struck and ‘used up, necessitating the substitution of & new spar. il . Traing ‘over the Michigan City & Indi‘anapolis Railroad run regularly each way, Jconnecting with the M. C. R. R. here and the'C., C. & L. R. R. at Laporte. Their popular. agent at this place, Mayor Walker, is well ‘caloulated to build up a large business for the road. They could not have made &' more judicious selection. s HooslEr SLIDE.

If you can’t conveniently spare two dollars for an entire year’s subscription, send us’one dollar for six months.: ~ . ettty A P ~ 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 printing, cheaper . thsp,th‘c‘y “_F Peﬁoﬁt&xzfd; from alaroad. MispAwAKA is doing a good business in o windmill enterprise, and the Enterprise © is windmill‘énough for any good business. ’ . , . Sxipe and duck shooting on the Kankakeé is said to be good.. A lodge of Royal Arch Masons has;been instituted at Mishawaka. b e MisHAWAEKA pines for a city organization. i , i et O PPrns | ~—¥lok’s FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1871.—The first edition of oné huadred and fifty thousand copies of Vick’s Illastrated Cat“‘alogue of Seeda apd Floral Guide, is published and ready to se?d‘\out-—-100 " pages, and an engraving of ‘almost every desirable flower and vegetable. It is " elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, illustrated with thre¢ hundred fine wood engraviogs and two beautiful colored - plates. The most beautiful and the most instructive Floral Guide published. A ... German edition published in all other * respects similar to the English. Sent free to all my customers of 1870, as rapidly as possible, without application,— _Bent to all others who order them for ten - cents, winelt is not half ghe cost. Address » g.m.,#iélx“. Rochester, N. Y.

Wormwood.

BY Mls§ MANDA LEVERING.

Your thoughts are sad and bitter, as they slip their eable and go gladiy out, o the future, and for the thousandth time it recurs to you that you are wretched.— _Earth hath many enjoyments and sources of pleasure, but they are not for you, and ~why should you desire them ? Why shoald ‘that great longing for love and sympathy surge up from your heart-depths to'night * It only makes 'you miserable. How sensible of all this you are this evening ; as you realize the un-inviting lot of thanklessitoil. ‘How much sweeter . life would be if spiced with affection’ and approval, but yours is not. Praise! 18 1t wrong to crave a little for well doing ? Yeu do ,m};t know, at any rate-you neyer expect any, and the @nbidden tears well up to your aching eyes. You are siting in the deepening shadows of night, bu:tf you are living in the darker shadows of a clouded life. / e b

Lag that paper down ; it' was a paragraplin its columns that unnerved you, and stirred the smoldering embers of a life-long desire in your heart. .It wasn't much, but it sped like an arrow to your, heart’s-core, and your soul yearns for the ‘ blessing, ‘couched in the lines which tells | you “a good night kiss is soft to sleep on; a good-morning kiss promises a well-spent day ; a forgiying kiss is sweet ; an approving kiss is strong.” Others might have read it without having an impulse stirred, but it fs diﬁ'erénﬁ_; with you. The -fountain of tears is' unsealed, and you bow your, head- upon your hands in grief,— Those tears will do yon good, and tears are not unwomanly. Thé path of life has been one,of figid dusy o'er the rocks of difficulties, and your féet have been lacerated by the roughness ot 'the way.— You have been fighting fate,"but you are overpowered, and the cypress hags been wreathed around your fevered brow. How hard you haveé tried 'to. réach ‘the sammit of your anticipated success, but no word of encouragement or smile .of approval was vouchsafed to your expectant heart. “Youf ambitions wete those of meritorious gnd glittering promises, and your _youngz! heart leaped for joy at the glorious pros. pect of enrolling your name on the scroll of honor, and of carving your future high in the temple of fame. But you were checked with the assertion that you were vain, and ‘courting the applause of an idle world. Instead of meeting with promptings of cheerful assistance and affectionate approval, you shrank from ridicule.and censure—the two great shadows of your life. After struggling against the angry tide of opposition, until your ‘heart grew sick, youshut your eyes on the glorious future and turned from the laun. rels that awdited you; and with q‘ui"vex'-i ing lips you'bade adiéu to ‘the dearést hopes of your'soul. To'night you, would ‘give it all up cheerfully for a kiss of approval, but such & thing is ' unknown to you, excepting when it comes as it did’ now. * How y(};u"_énvy that writer, whose happingss slipped off of his pen in a spell of rapturous thought. *“A good-night kiss is soft to sleep on” — perhaps you could sleep sweetly had you one to-night, but it will -not come, and your pillow will be wet with tears, as it bas been many a weary night. o -

* Blighted and bitter ! What an escutchedn to stamp on the life of one so. young, yet you fold your bandin desperate calmness, and acknovgledge‘{ it as yours. “His will be done on earth #s 'tid in heaven ;" How often you've tried to pray “Thy will, Ob, God!” but a rebellious throbbing would choke your utterance, and the prayer would ascend halt in thought and half in a feeling:of distrust. You werg afraid of making a‘fmockery, vof your childhobd faith. Perhaps you have: You do not know. 'But is the thought of the past casting this Upas influence around you ? Not exactly. T,h!é' future contains no enchant-. ing beauty, no sublime prospects, but in their stead comes the-spectres of all you had hoped to be, and' they are mocking you in y@ur _helplessness. And as you peer inte its shadows, the future but reflects the past, Yours is the wormwood of life.; o oy Maple Ridge, April 6th, 1871,

-Don’t delay };h_’e“renewdl of your subscription to the last moment. Send on your two gollars o o . o

A Blind Card-Player.

From the Sacramento Reporter, ‘ - We were witness, a night or two since, to a singular tpansaction—a game of erib betweena than totally blind and a man wholly deaf and dumb. At this facinating game both are unusually ex&)ent, and the strange contest was watched with interest by numerous spectators. The blind man. proved victorious, as he almost invariably does at this game, although his opponent: in this instance is so proficient therein that professional sports, knowing his prowess, refuse to play with him fora consideration, : ;

For the information of the curious, we will state that the blind man shows. his cards confidentially to a bystander, who tells him in & whisper their denomination. He needs never to be told moré than once, he never failing to remember the! number’ of each eard and its position 1n relation to each of the rest in his hand. Buf that which afforded us most thought for reflection was, that although the parties had never met before, they at once appeared to have a mutual understanding, and conversed with each other almost as readily and rapidly as if neither had béen ‘deprived of any natural gitt. , The mute wrote with extraordinary rapidity, using his left hand, while the blind man made himself perfectly anderstood to his fellow sufferer by simply in-: dicating ¥it‘h his dexter finger along the table the Tetters which he desired to use. The scene was truly a subject for thought and one calculated to. confirm the belief in that great heavenly law of compensation, whereby a person deprived of ome natural sense or gift is given ;some other taculty in (greater ~degree than is vouch: saf%g to others unafflicted. . : . ; e parties of whom we gpeak are both men of more than ordinary ability and acquirements. = One is a prominent member of our local bar, with a state: reputation, and the other is a landscape and animal {)ain;e'r of no small merit. One suddenly ost his sight a few years since; the'nther became deaf and dumb when only 7 years of a?jge, from an attack of scarlet *fever.— And yet we doubt it two more genial, ‘Happy men exist in the community. They seem, by some Fod-like dispensation, to forget or be satisfied with their great loss, beeause of - other powers and gifts given in compensation. ; i

$2 will pay for the 6th volume of thq‘_BANNEB, %mmencing May Bd. 8 months for'soc.

PR EP A R E

— FOR BHR o

GREAT - POLITICAL CONTEST

- OF —

158572! 1 |72

THE NATIONAL BANNER

s AR il

FAMILY PAPER

-— FOR THR —

FARMER, Mechanic, LABORER,

—~ AND THE —

CITIZEIY & VOTER

who desires a reliable political journal, devoted to -the advocacy of the rights and interests of the-

TOILING MILLIONS.

- The great :'Pi"&id'entiai contest, of 187 9, will soon be open-

ed. Th% people are, about to make another effort to liberate

thgm’selye's from the yoke of radical oppressioﬂ. " A financial system under which the people

‘lziay ‘compcmn(jl interest on the

currency, is to be remodeled. A sys,%m of .ta'xavti:or:l. by Whicli: the dead caf)itaii.df’tﬁé country is exempted, and thg ’révent?es a%ig. raised from lahor and ac tive capital, is to be abolished.

The donation of the public do-

main to railroad: monopolies is to be made to cease, The right of suﬁ}age is fo be extended to the Balt million distranchised

white men of the South, and

the restoration of the Union to

be accomplished in fact as well

as in name. For the further-

ance of these ~er-pﬁncipléB; Tug Nationar, Banner will be found an earnest gtdvoéafez .‘

Two thousand new subsecrib-

ers are wanted. Democrats of

Indiana}] Place a copy of the BANNEBI;l the hands of your Bep\iblican x;éi.g}i’bor: and add anothér,vdter;‘tfo the Demoératic party. Send your orders.to i 1 gB, STOEL, "\ Ligonier, Ind.

A.g'ents Wanted to canvass : Noble - and ‘qugmmg 2 Cbunﬁeq Y Apply at Onoe.

SPRING STYLES JUST OUT.

BN GEHI& CO. ) *?ﬁ-( '-—‘.nvmm-——- | e | ' POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE A Merch#n‘f T‘ail‘oriﬁgEstabliéh;neﬁt | | ‘IN i;zEN'D#Li.viLLﬁ, »' ; . : v _v..xm,_ Sl NEBW s--;rj LES HAT S AND CAPS! : éo.m\j.'rlN.G.s, e s oo sUI-TAB'LE"FOR»"r'HE e 5 e

THEY ARE'NOW DAILY RECEIVING !ADDITIONS TO THEIR TL.ARGESTOCK OF CLOTIIING—, I-‘urn!slgiilg Goods, Jeans, C’oitonudeg,: Denims, Stripes, . AND ALL OTHER VARIETIES OF GOOLS FOR MEN'S AND BOYS WEAL. ' Reub. Miller’s Brick Buildibg,) - ' - 26 e West Slde'llnien sc:eet. "} : ' ENGEL & (’O Kendallville, March 29, 1871. T ‘ .

FT. WAYNE: OUTDONE!

KENDALLVIL'E FRUIT HOUSE.

“WICHMAN & CO. . Having taken charge of the |

FRUITHOUSKE, Corner; of State and Mitchell streets, and refilied

the same with

THE CHOICEST STOCK 'OF

GROCERIES

Ever brought to Noble county,

el f"’ st B a ity Too Astonislithe Natives!

—o— s —- GO TO THE—

FRUIT HOUSE!

! , i 1 To buy your: . S 'TEAS for 75 cts., $l.OO, $1.25. and THE VERY BEST atsl.so! KEROSENE OIL, -80 c. per Gal. New York or Michigan Salt at ~ $2.25 per Barrel. -

And all other Goods in Proportion !

The Choiest Lot of Groceries at the FRUIT HOUSE! TR Ind., Jaw'y lml?gb_f{:N &CO

N E W

GROCERY

STORE?!?

The undersigned having purchased the stock of Groceries of N. Kinsman, in the Block . . formerly : occupied by |

HERMAN KRUEGER,

‘ mq baving addeds Fine Assortment of New Goods to their Stock, they are prepared to sell

GROCERIES

a 8 cheap as any House in the City. Our Stock is comprised ol everything usually ; \ ) found in & ' ; LY

FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE

Also, a nice line of

CROCKERY -AND GLASSWARE,

that will be sold st the very’

Lowest Prices for Cash!

We would solicit a share of the public patronage, with a special request that our old }:'er;tends give us a call. ( ‘ q'Remember the place, corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, :

~ 'KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. BV amux, ) WALTMAN-& Bro. February 1, 1871.-40t18

EEP YOUR FEET DRY!

BOOTS & SHOES For the Million!

GOTO F. W. SHINKE & BRO'S

BOOT & SHOE STORE!

. . In Shinke's Brisk Building,

If you want to see the best made’assortment of|

Custom-made

"y el

BOOTS & SHOES,

..AND

'Eastern Made Work, cae LT e :

LADIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR,

IN{LIGONIER.

Especial attontion is oalled to the substantial manner in which mcmrk is made, and also to the uﬂg of'the stock used. Al werk done oé my %’ ‘Warranted. B - ‘ . F. W.BSHINK® & BHO, Ligonier, May 18, 1870, [ 51 ki

- JOHN WEIR & CO’S _ HARDWARE STORE,; " West Bide of Ouvin Street, .~ - | LIGONIER, - . . INDIANA. - Keeps constantly on »haud Blacksmith, Carriage and Wagon- . Makers’ Materials, " Anda large and varied assortment of Iron, Cast & Spring Steel, . NAILS, SPIKES, BRADS, TACKS, &C., &C., ‘Togetlier with a large stock ‘of Axles, Springs, Clips, sth Wheels ~ Bolts and Bands, o Cutlery and Shelf 'l'la:rdwure, " BUILDERS’ ;Ji;gﬂz) WARE, - - . Carpenter and Builders’ Tools! 1o endless varieties, and of the best stock. ._ "/ .J. WEIR & CO. - Ligonier, July 27, 1870. -

JACOB KELLER,

KENDALLVILLE, - IND.

Has just received

A MAMMOTH STOCK,

Consisting of

DRY GOODS,

CIL. OTHING,

Hats & Caps, ;e ' BOOTS & SHOES,

‘And a great many other Goods too numer ous to mention, aqd keptina . FIRST CLASS STORE ‘ which he will sell at copsiderable

Lower Prices

than any other, house in Indiana.

THE HIGHEST

CASH PRICE

FOR ALL RKINDS OF

COUNTRY PRODUCE!

JACOB KELLER.

Kendallville, Jan. 4, 1871,

ATTENTION! | Qa.binet : ShOp , Cabinet Ware

IR adp «p NE,

R. D. RERR

- Would i‘eiPeétfully"announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantlty has on hand & large and superiorstock o

. CABINET WARE, eonsm:uig in part of £ DRy QPUREAU%ARD-ROBEB TABLES, : o e

LOUNGES, ; i e 4 ¢ g " CUP-BOARDS, HAIRS, Ay i - MOULDING, BED-STEADS, N and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. Particular at. tentionpaid tothe . “UNBERTAKING BUSINESS.

COFFINS

Iways on hand and made ‘to order upon short notice. : : A good Hearse alwaysin readiness. Also, all kindsof Shop Work made to order. Furniture Roomon west side of Cavinstreet, Leigonier, Ind. May Brd, 1866,

gents Wanted-~(5225 a Month)—é' the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE €O., Bost in ,» or St, Louis, Mo. 35w4

S OCLOCK.

For fast selling popular AG E NTS 5 subscription Books, Ex j tn'indnceu_mnu to agents; Male and Female Information'. free, °Address Am. Book Co., 62 William St., New York."

Tms 1S NO HUS('BUG! 335 & \ v sendingee) CENTS withags, height, color of hair apd eyes, you wi‘l‘ 'receive‘,‘%)ey' return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife. with name’ and date of marriage, Address W. FOX, P. 0. Drawer, No. 24, Fultonville, N. Y.

$5 TO $2O A DAY

Do you want a situation as salesman at or pear home, to sell our 7 strand White Wire Clothes Lines to last forever. Don't miss thischance. Sample free.— Address Hudson River White Wire Mills, William' St., N. Y., or 16 Dearborn St., Chicago. Slwd

1 3 will change any colore dhair The lua'glc Comb or baard to ?)Eermanent black or brown. It contains ne poison. e comb sent by mail for §l. Dealers supplied at reduced rates. Address Wm. Patton, Treas, Bdringfield, ‘Mass. 43w4

DEAPFESS. CATARRH, SCROFULA. A lady who had suffered for years from Deafness. Catarrh and Scrofula. was cured by a simple remedy. Her gratitude. prompts hier to send the receipts free of charge to any one similarly afflicted. Address Mrs. M. LEGGETT, Jersey City, N. J. Slwd4

SHARPS) SPORTING: RIFLES. We ‘are Jil now prepared to'filf orders for .our New -Metallic Cartridge Sporting Rifles, of various lengths and calibre. For accuracy and: safety, we recommend our Breech ’Loading&ﬂes, assupierior in every respect to any others nowiimade. For ciroulars giving full description and prices. apply to Sharps’ Rifle Manufacturing Co., Hartford, Conn. 51w4 2 T Yo i COUGII! COUGHT COUGH !

Why will you congh when you can be so easily cured by using . . R i

Dr. Wells’ Carbolic Tablets ?

‘They are a sure cure for Sore Throat, Cold, Hoarseness, aund all diseases of the Lungs, Throatand Bronchial Tubes. : ot Lo

From the g.eat number of testimonials-as to.the efficiency.of this invaluable medicine the folloiving is selected : . i A

‘47 Wapanseh Ave., Chicagd, 111., Jan. 14, '7l. “For the last ten years I have been a great suffer‘‘er from frequent attacks of Acute Bronchitis, and ‘*never fonnd .anything to relive me from these at“*tacks until I tried Dr. Wells' Carbolic Tablets.”

& ) ELIZABETH' T. ROOT. C A U T I O N Don’t let worthless articles / be palmed off on you, be sure you getonly WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. JOHON Q. KELLOGG, 34 Platt St. N. Y., Sole Agent. Sold by. Druggists. Price/25 cents a box. 514

WANTED—AGEN’I‘S, (820 per day) tosel. the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the under-feed, makes the ‘‘lock stitch” (alike op both sides,) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Address JOHNSON, .CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicagr, Ilis., or St{ Louis, Mor- ; . "43w4

AGENTS WANTED FOR | OF THE WORLD,” - 3 8 Over One Thousand Illustrations. THe 'largest, best selling, and most attractive subscription book. ever published. One agent in Denver, Oolourado," sold 100 copies in 4 uays. One agent in Milwaukie sold 30 copies in { day, and a lazge number from 20 to 30 copies per day. Seg)d for circulats with terms, at once.+ Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, Ills., Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo, 51w4

REDYCTION IN PRICES o TO CONFORM TO ' REDUCTION OF DUTIES Great Saving to Consumers _ BY GETTING UP-CLUBS. 37 Send for our New Price List and a Clab form will accompany it, containing fall directions—making a large saving to-consumers and remunerative to elub organizers. A Great American Tea Company, " 31 and 33 Vesey Street, . . P. 0. Box 5643. ' NEW YORK.

JURUBEBA

‘. WHATISIT?_ , ' It is a sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of the Liver and, Spleeni Enlargement or' Obstruction of the Intestines, Urinary, Uterine or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or a Want of Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, Inflammation of the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Cir- -

culation of the Blood, Abscesses Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula, Dyspepsa, Ague and Fe-

ver, or their Concomitants

Wells having become aware of the extraordi nary medicinal properties of the South - American plant, called" . :

*TURUBEBA. - Sent & special commmission to that country to procare itin its native purity, and hawing found its won . derful curative properties to even exceed the anticipations formed by its great reputation, has concluded to offer it to the public, and is happy to state that he has perfected arrangements for a regular monthly supply of this wonderful plant. He has spent much time in experimenting and investigating as to the most efficient preparation from it, for popular use, end has for some time used in his own praetice with most happy results the effetual medicine now presented to the publie‘ns ? o Dr. Wells* Extract of Jurubeba and he confidently recommends it to every family as & household remedy which should be freely taken'as a Bleod Purifier in all derangeéments of the system and t 0 animate and purify all weak and Lymphatic temperaments. Jﬂ()H,N‘ Q. KELLOGG, Platt Street.

__ New York. Sole‘Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send tor circular.

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE

HISTOR»Y OF THE WAR IN EUROPE

It contains over 100 fine engravings of Battle Scenes and Incidents in the War, and is thé only authentic and official history of that great conflict. Published in Euglish and German. ' GAUTION Inferior histories are being cir- ) - culated. See that the book you buy contains 100 fine engravings and maps. Send for circulars and_ see our terms, and a full deseription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chieago,. lil., Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo. ) Slw4

Seriptureand Science have et together. Genesis and Geology have kis_ged each other. = SCIENCE i 3 BIBLE

A book of thrilling interest and greatestimportance to every human being. The Papers, Pulpitsand Peopleare all discussing thesubject and book, every man, woman and child wants:to read it: . The long fierce war is ended, and honorable peace secured.— -Science is’ true, the Bible literal, pure and beautiful, both now satisfied, and firm friends. God’s work days, six actual days, not long periods. This book gives the ve;y eream of science, maksng its thrilling realities, beduties, wonders and sparkling gems a hundred-fold more interesting than fiction, Agents wanted, Experienced agents will drop other books and secure territory immediateg. . Addross for circular ZEIGLER & McCURDY, 139 Race Street, Cineinnati, O. sl ) 51w4

) THEA-NECTAR IR IS'A PURE . w A BLACK TEA 2 \& R With :the Green Tea Flavor.— Warranted to suit all tastes. - A \® XFor:sale eyerywheré. - And for (K SN sale wholésale. only bg The N /RN, Great Atlantic & Pacif= SRS R, ic Tea Co., 8 Church St., N. ? . Y. P.O, Box 5506. Send for Thea-Nectar Circular, - oo 43w4

S LTS

A nuw Book of the grestest interest and import anoe. Written from a high moral and physiologica standpoint, bgan eminent ph¥eicia.u and medica rofessgor, it shows how. Satan is working out sub Se and dangerous designs through our most sacred domestic and social relations, Pure-minded, bu outspoken and aggressive, the author handles the ‘delicate subject treated of wrrHoUT ¢LOVES, but in such a manner a 8 not to minister to a prurient curiosity. 7he Physical Regeneration of the. Race, is 8 subject i‘l‘t'x“stly enlisting the interest and = Eatb'{ of %l ,ghuanth_roplm and tgis boog.u} 18 nelieved, will Sontribite to that end just in' progortion as it hag repdﬁrs. A circulgr sent free, gox_}; uinm%a f%ll esgription and synopsis of the wor with liberal extracts. . , 38 Egest Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0., 421 y Bch.] or 5 College Place, N. Y.

500 VOLUMES IN ONE., " AGENTS WANTED- ' | FOR (3

The Library of Poetry and Song ! i L el ity oo ol

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. Under whose critical supervision the volume ‘was compiled, /

STANDS,

The handsomest ‘and cheapest nul‘)l?cription book extant, Over SOO Eages beautifuily printed, choicely illustrated, handsomely bound, A Library of over §OO volumes in one haok, whose contents, of no éphemeral nature or interest, will never grow old or stale, It can be, and will be, read and reread with pleasure by old and young, as long as its leaves hold together, “‘A perfect surprise. Scnroel( an ;hin? at all a favorite, or at:all worthy of place zer_e. 8 negl;’ots«;. _llt is a hook for every household.” —. . . 5 4

*We know of na similar colleotion in'the English lznguage which, in copiousness and felicity of seldction and arrangement, can at all compare with it.”’—N. Y. Times. Sl

__Terms liberal. ée'ii'i'f# very ril:Pidly. Send for ciroular and terms to J. 18, Ford & Co., 27 Park Place, New York, 4-t.

- Renew at once your subseription to the Banner. s2a ‘yeai'.

(_ AHeroicßemedy A P wegnd?, Alisina DacTol L YHUB UL .VR S 5 .

THE GREAT BLBOD PURIFIER -~ AND SYSTEM RENEWER. nom bottle will cure a torpid ¢ondition of the er. . . s, })ne bottle will clear the system of bile.” Twasbottles are warranted to cure the worst canker in the stomach. . . . Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind "of erysipelas. PN

POLAND’'S

One to two; bottles aro warranted to cure ak humor in the'eyes. ¢ : o u“‘;o hottles are warranted.to cure runuing of the ¢ars and blotches among the hair. . 7 Four to six bottles arc warranted to cure corm{m and numib\l;: uleers. o et hnie bottie wifl cure gealy ¢éruptions of tha skin: Aladly friend who was sadly annoyed with pimples ¢n tha face, used two bhottles, and shows a most beautifui complexion as the result. |

“ HUMOR Two-cr three bottlps are warrantéd to ¢are tho vooost kind of ringworm. * Two or thiree bottles are warranted to cure the Cpostodesperate casds of rhewmatisni. ‘. Thres 16 four bottles are warranted-tp cure galt rheumn. .. SR ¢ live to eight bottles are warianted fo cire the )n:lrst.s(«frofula.' 7 : , g g One to threa hottles are warranted-to cure the . Worst easg of dyspépsia., It &5 often caused by ranker in' the steinach. °, ) - DOCTOR. One or twg bottles are wrrantud to cure ziek headache., fy ’ - ) © Oun battle. is warranted fo (‘urv’(he worst eane of piles, v - Foot e T, T . (i to twor bottlesfs warrantsd to cure i cis- - ~tilo of tho bowels. - ¢ . iene HUMOR, DOCTOR i composed. onvagetaliles, among whieh ave Sarsaparills, ww Doek, Moble dane, Mandrake, and BloodhL Auydrggist o physicifan wit'tte"'you ghnt = bodfor, Blood Turificrs h:\\": Vieen discavdded, The BETMOR DOCTOR §s pleacar 1 (he tiste, ey yeb gure and ela2eiivo I ios adcidoia ) B I'REPARED AT THL i KEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, BOSTOH, S, - Physicians supplied. with fiveé pound botlies ax waal, @ applieation ag above. ) . " Sold by all Druggists ot $l.OO per bottle. Six bottles for £5.00. - .0 i Tor all affections of the Throust, Tungs, wid © Kidnews, use Poland's White Pive Conporsici, -

NATURE:S

HATR. RESTORATIVE !

5 —~ —“\\,4“ ! gl B R SR, N ' "‘:El“:,‘.:s"f‘* ;‘r. N " » Lo T\ o . BN, - o\ ; b GFTE e . L L= AEEE ;ay‘ -,j_}— ey AR Y AT e b AR NGO LR VR, AL N L | SEZREERR PRSI NT n SR R ARG | AR A [ o 5 Wy S LA 7 gTN I v ] J R v:;/ \GZD .'f X 25 ) U Dgsrics R 7, *.%v‘v’—.‘,xdw._‘ R . N\ gzt - SN P -

TRADE MAREK.

Containg no LAC SULPHUR —No SUGAR o LEAD-No LITHARAGE—No NITRATE of SILVER, and is entirely free from the poisonous and Health-destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. 24508 Transparent and clear'as crystal, it will not soil the finest fabric—perfectly SAFE, CLEANand EFFlClENT—desideratums LONG SOU’T FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! Bl . Ivrestores and prevents the Hair frombecoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks the:Hair from falling off, and res-tores-it to a great extent when prematurely lost, - ‘preyvents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutane. ous'eruptions, and unnatural Heat. As a Dressing FOR THE HAIR IT 1S THE BEST ARTI: CL%I IN THE MARKET,, : \ DR. G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junction, Mass. Prepared only by 'PROC’?DR BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. The gendihe is put up. n & pannel bottle, with the name of the article blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature’s Hair Restorative, and take noother. 17y

DR.SACE’S

N, L -:\‘:},‘:A - o ey PR % iy : > ) C T ¢ ) 8

.1 do not wish to inforn you, reader, that Dr,. Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered:a remedy tliat cures consumption, when the lang is half consumed, in short, will cure all diséases whether of mind, body or estate, make menilive forever, and leave death to play for want of work, and is Wigned to make our sublunary sphere a blissi™ paradise, to which Heaven itself shall be but'a side-show. You have heard enough ot that kind of humbuggery. But when I tell you that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will usitively cure the worst cases of Catarrh inthe E{'ead. 1 only assert that which thousands -can testify to. I will pay $5OO Reward for a case of! Catarrh that T cannot cure. A pampblet giving symptoms and other information sent free toany address. This remedy is- cd

SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS ~ OF THE WORLD. _ ¥ Price 50 cents, *Seut by mail, post paid, on,receipt of sixty cents, or four packa%es for two dollars. Beware of counterfeits and worthless imitations. See that my private stamp, which is a positive guarantee of genuineness, is upon the-outside wrapper. Remember that this private sttlmp, issued by the United States (£>v~ ernment expressly for stamping my medicines, has my gortrnit; pame and adﬂrons, and the words ‘“U. S, Certificate of Genuineness,”” en: graved upon it, and neéd not be mistaken. Do not be swindled by travelers and others repré‘senting themselves as Dr. Sage; I am the anly. map now living that has the right to manufacture the -Geouine Dr. Sage’s Cdtarrh Remedy, and I never travel to sell this medicine. ! . R. V. PIERCE, M. D, 7qe | 183 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

s6s§) per Month ! _Now Ready! THE MOST WONDERFUL BOOK OF THE U NINETEENTH CENTURY.

A Curious Rook for Curious People, - A Sensible Baok for Sensible People, A Good Book for Everybody. i

PLAIN HOME TALK

MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, BY E. B. FOOTE, M. D, 912 PAGES. 200 ILLUSTRATIONS. Price in extra ¢loth,..coeetiieeicerannnn.... 83,35 Price in Cabinet Library, ..cccoceeecereven. 3978 German Editioß..cceeceeeeeeerrerrveseacene. 3380 . Sent post paid on revelpt of price. e It You want to Know The effects of Sexual Starvation ;: Prostitution; Continence on the one hand,and Vice on the other; ; If You want to Know How to have healthy babies; to keep them healthyl how to grow up healthy; and die only of old age ;. If You want to Know . All about comman senge semadies | Eleotriaity; Ani mal Magpetisgm a; ¢waiphelieve in,it; ‘ ¥t You want to Know : All about diseases pasuliar to Women ; to Girthood; to the Maiden, to vh ewife gnd motfher; e B )§§ Yo?_want to Know Valuable hin ¢to thechildless; how t§ overoome bar renness; how to become & father j how to be a mother; ' Elf You want to Know ' All aboat diseases peculiar to Meg ; their nature and treatment ; impotency, seminal weakneps, &o. If You want to Know All about the sexual organs; cause of their dlsgro:oe; influence on development, on women and civilization; + If You want to Know All about:Marriage; %ts history, Poligamy, Monogamy; Polyandry and Free Love ; If You wantto Know ! The philosophy of elopement; adaptation in marriage; philosophy of child making ; how to perfect marriage and thousand things never before published, . Read This Wonderful: Book, -

‘Many agents are now making from $5OO to $650 per per month selling this wondergxl book.. 24 %gge Descriptive Circular sent free on application. e want good live Agents—men who can fully appreciate the merits of the work, and the fact that it meets a uni. versal want., Agents who desire to do good ag well as make money, address : - ‘ . - WELLS & COMPAMY, _ftatd.' : 432 Broome St., New York.

Call at the Banier

Office for

PRINTIN G

e SRR VT XA T 3 N Q’"M ,”, "“% N e INEILEIRRIEN

Gy ii G et iy ad: | Jea R LAT R T g e e MILLIONS Bear Testimony to thets (' ‘Wonderfal Curative Effects, - They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Magde of Yoor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refase Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called "Toulcl,"' *! Appetizors,” ‘‘ Restorers,” &c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and nuin, butare. -a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from ail Alcoholic Stimue lants, They are flie GREAT BLOOD PURI. FIER and ‘A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the Systém, - earrying ol all poisonious mafter and restoring the blood to a'healthy condition. No person-cdn take these Bitters according to directions, and, remaif long unwell, provided their bones are nots ‘dc’stmﬁ: by mineral poison or other means, and' the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. T | - They are a Gentle Purgative as vwell asa Tonlc, possessing also, the peculiar merit of* acting 43 & powerful .agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whother n young or old, married or single, atithe dawn of woman. hood or at the turn-of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. e 1

ol . 4 For Inflammatory and Chronte Rheuntn. tism,/and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigéstion, Billous, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Discases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful.’ Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Bloed, which is generally ‘produced by derangement of the Digestive Organsi .. -

DYSPEPSIA O“R INDIGESTION, Headachie; Pain in the Shoulders, Cotghs, Tizhtness of the Chest, ' Dizziness, -Sour (Eructations of the Stomach; Bad Taste in-the Mouth, Biliou§ Attacks, Pafpjtation of the Heart, Inflannmation xof the Lungs, Pain in the , régions of the Kidneys, and a hund.req other painful symptoms are the o!rspring;; of Dyspgpsia. ~ They invigorate the Stomach and stimu/mto the torpid , Livér and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im. parting new life:and vigor to the. whole systei. |’ : ’ ' FORSKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Hyes, Erysipel‘as, T{ch, Scurfs; Discolorations of the Skin, Himors and . Diseasés'of the Skin,"of whatevér name or nature aro literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short Aime by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura- - tiveeffects. -+ :

PATEIN TED.

Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever . you find its ime purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Soreg; “cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish fin the veins; eleanse it when it is f%ga and your l'celmgs will tell you when. Keep the bl pure, and the héalth of the system will follow, v Pin, Tape and other ‘Worms, lurking in the system of so many tßousands, are’ eﬂ‘ectuall{destroyed and removed. “Says a distinguished physiologist, there is scarcely an individual upon,_ the face of the earth whose body is exempt: from ‘the presence of worms. “It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but %pon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of discase. . No systemr-of Medicine, -no vermifuges, no anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. Yer T

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. . McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California, ' end 82 and 34 Commerce Street, Noew York. -

ROSADALIS

NO PREPARATION HAS ever béen introduced to the American people that has ‘met with as marked a success jas “THE JFLUID EXTR_ACT {OF ROSADALIS.” One ounce rof this Flaid Extract is more [powerful in its action upon dislease than one pint of the prep\arations of Sarsaparilla. As a éßlnod Purifier it Kas no equal; for Serofula, Inflammatoyy Rheu\ndatism, Syphitis in all its forms, litisn certain cure. Physicians ‘(indlorsc it; itismota quack nos(trum, as the forniula is printed ‘on every package. f . Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasville, :I;y,,suys‘: Tt is the best Blood “Purifier I Lave ever used.’”

‘ e «}'L\‘ X A e e WY Pt 3 i WP t«' i. - s s X 00l Lot B% - . ~u:é . R WA LSBT AR : o - ﬁif%\ o B 1:.5;&. i X, L w2y BN A . ‘ S v & | £4 4 ;g ﬁ S v | e - e ' ol - 2! i il ] . TN i CE & I - S iy, S i

Dr. Boykin, of Baltimore, says: T always prescribe it for Scrofula and Syphilis.” .

Dr.T: C. Pugh, of Baltimore, s'uS-s; ‘I cured the worst caso of Scrofula I have ever seen with Rostdalis.” .

Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio, says he has suffexeds for twenty years with an eruption over his whole body; tried all kinds of remedies with no sucs cess ; a few bottles of Rogadalis mide a complete curk. ’ i

-~ See ROSADALIS ALMANAC for important cufes. The Rosas dalis Almanac' publishes'the thrille ing story of ¢ Ruby Bt. Croix; or the Magic Rose." i ‘ 7~ ROSADALIS sold by all Druggists. )

o RINW‘“‘“ queiabie Ay, GRAY HAIR:

e 34 &7 R o O o o 3 A 8 RING'S il ] iTI,BUA_M! R Qkrat Hu el e ;“1 R e S 0| OiRE crions, i RS . PR [Fugo= < noid R ol o Ty

P %, = 5 A\ IS 4 \ %A o b A 3 Taee Bz SRS RSt AR ZX B Z R R 3 NN R AN, e RN, ’ : e\ | e ; w"iﬁ’” G £ ; ‘%;:5‘1&" ERAEY Gl e sl < Avag. s B NG = i ¥ IR ~ATY) B e § \ AN AR ~\'.yu't-‘-.‘\ SRR

- ii ' Thig is the Cure that lay In the AMBROSIA that Ring made. ¥ 3 - This is the Man who ‘was ‘bald and gray Who now has raven locks, they say, I{e used the Cure that lay - In the AMBROSIA that Ring made. This is the Maiden, handsome and gay, - S P Who married the man once bald and gy )a Wha'n_ozy has raven locks, they say. ; e used the AMBROSiA that Ring mde. a:—"‘. A This is the Parsc;n,-\'vho, l:lythe "wny, Married thesmaidén, handsome and Ny . ‘ “To gm l'nnn once bald and gray, But who now has rayen locks, they 8 JL = | Beoa:gé he-used the Cure that la(.}v In the AMBRQSIA that Ring made.

. QAR { rﬁ\i | N - rOgE:

‘Lhis is the Bell that rings AWRY ¢ To arouse the people sad and gay lUnto this fact, which here does lay —- lgy(m would not be bald or gray, | 'se the AMBROSIA that Ring made.

E. M, TUBBS & CO., Paopß's, MaNoHesTER, N, H.

Manhood: How Lost, How Restor’d .

-Just.published, a new edition of Dr. Culyerwel)’s Celebrated Essaiy on the radical cure &’withom medicine) of Spermatorrbéea or Seminal weakness, Involuntary Seminal ‘Losses, Tmpotency, Mental and Ph{;ical Incapscity, Impediments to Marriage, etc., also Consump-

o ; 3 A - 4 (/b « AT | o A bR | . foe Lt 'Y sy

tion, Epilepsy, Fits, induced by ulf-indulgen&a , or sexual extravagance. L E*Px_-ice, in a gealed envelope, only 6 cents. - The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, olearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarming conse--quences of self-abuse may be radically.cured . without the dangerous use of internal medicine. - or the:application of the knife} 'pointins out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effeetual;, by means of which eve? sufferer, no matter what his c,ondi_tion»mng, 9 mh‘y. cure him-, self cheaply, priva eli;oau radica y. i §<¥ This lecture should be'in the thands of every man jn thedand. ' . vLo 2y Sent, under seal, in & RTQE_!)_ envelope; to'any address, postpaid, on receipt of six eents or two pon ntaw s SRS 2L 151 W G » uu%.& .é(a}ul'ermﬂ’l ' Marriage. Guide,” pﬂcga !,&QQA,' 4 fmnstdh k‘im sla “Address the | 2204 t Butl ) dopky , ﬁm&mugnm&é’ 43 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box 4,586,