1 1 1) -n n ' --tiart minfti yjnitt'' svh trnftaaam
urn
SOTlETI3irV NEW
EDUCATIONAL C0tUW,
B, 8. - RAMSEY,
Cfrmnanloation on Edneatiottal Tor'.. !-
irt of Edaoational Meetings. ' r ct
fcjly solicited for ths Educational C1hm. and
Kay b addressed to Editorial Committ--. 7"cx
3. Reek Staffs. Neb. B. S. Ramsey.
Ch'n Editorial CotEmltt-c.
BT CHA8. OTIS.
Oral reading is the ot of readio?
alotrcl.
either to one's self or to an au-,
dicnce. To do this well it is necessary
to convey to the hearer the emotions,
u e., the moving of the m-nd or bouI, or
tae agitation of the mind or soul and
the though ts, t. the ideas and concep
tions of the author of the piece.
We are taking it for granted that the
reader has learned articulation, inflection,
accent, and emphasis. Not what more
is necessary?
It Is necessary that he study the char
acter of the piece. If it is emotional,
he must strive to enter into the emo
tions of the author. He cannot convey
to an'audience the emotions of his author
without he does so. He must stand in
the place of the author and utter his say
ings as original.
The plaintive piece entitled "The
Burial of Sir John Moore," will serve
to illustrate. If the reader is properly
imhued with the solemnity of the occa
eion, and can imagine himself one of the
corteee. he may raad it with great effect.
Or in the piece "The Downfall of Po
land," take in the full scope and mean
ing of the hard in the first verse :
'cV Kiirrad Truth and to man."
Do these expression apply merely to
the inhabitants of that iil fated country?
In the dismemberment of Poland all
mankind received a shuck. In the 2d
verse, allowance is made to
"Onr Conntrr."
Enter into the spirit of this utterance
of Kosciuska. "Country" was all that
was left and yet a great thing to fight
for. The poet clothes it with awe by
calling it that dread name.
In the piece, "The Banner of Pulas
W" rreat beaut v can be exhibited if
three words can be uttered in the spirit
of the author. Remember that the ban
tier hung before the altar where incense
. was burning. That it had been conse
crated by prayer. The nuns were sing
ing their sweet hymns when this emblem
of war was given away, which was to
perform the double purpose of banner
and shroud if this hero should fall upon
the field. They desired that it might
lead the hosts to victory, yet did not wish
it to be a witnsss to cruelty to a submis
sive foe.
'Take thy Banner." It Is highly
emotional in character. It charges the
receiver not to betray the trust reposed
in him. "If the vanquished warrior
bow Spare him." They in effect conse
crate that banner to go forth in a battle
for civil and religious liberty. It may
be used as a martial cloak in a certain
event. -
It is & beautiful gift entrusted to him
as became a hero.
As a preliminary step dwell long upsn
the character of the piece. Study to
portray. Let the teacher be able to give
a history of the times in which the piece
was enacted.
It is said that reading martial pieces
inspires soldiers, and that upon the eve
of a great battle it is sometimes resorted
to. I think James Murdock did read to
some regiments. The poor reader says
that he does not understand the author.
It is a great satisfaction to him though
" to hear cood reading. Many pupils
taka books in advance of their culture
aad understanding, and forever blast
their characters as good readers
Reading should be taught so as not to
be a great effort. The machinery should
Win easilv. there should be no clashing.
Tha- ernsrieneed teacher knows where
the fault is and the remedy. The reader
hould be "at home", if I may use such
a saying, wrapped in the thoughts of
the author.
"We have felt the power by whieh the
dramatic speaker moves vast audiences.
Studvine for years their pieces. Stand
ing in the place of the original, adopt
ing the costumes, the trappings and the
surroundings.
The mere reader cannot attain to so
high a degree of imitation yet if he has
the will, he can get on to the high, road
to improvement.
Buck's Grove, Nebraska.
TEST SOOSST
A text book should be an aid to the
teacher in imparting instruction, acd to
y learner in acauirioff knowledge. It
should present the subjects of know!
edge in their proper order, with the
branches of each subject classified, and
the rarts riehtly arranged. No text
book, on a subject of general fcrrcwledge
can contain all that is known oi the sub-.
feci of which it treats ; and ordinarily,
it can eontain but 8 very small part.
Hence, the subjects to be presented, and
the extent to which they are to be treat
ed, are matters of nice discrimination
and judgment, about which there must
always be a diversity of opinion. The
nbjectfl selected leading ohes, and those
est calculated to unfold, explain, and
illustrate the principles of the science.
They should be so presented as to lead
the mind fa analyze, discriminate, and
classify; to such principles separately,
each in its combination with others, and
all, as forming an harmonious whole.
Too much care care cannot be. bestowed
in-forming the suggestive method of
arrangement ; that is, to place the ideas
and principles in such a connection, that
each step shall prepare the mind of the
learner for the next in order. v A text
look should be constructed for the pur
pose of furnishing the learner with the
keys of knowledge. It should point out,
explain, and illustrate by examples, the
mrctSds of investigating and examining
fubierta.but should leave the mind of he
fffarcei free from the restraints of minute
detail To fill a book with the analysis
. C tfttpfcSttltoc, whih any -iid a
solve in his own way. is tojeonstrain and
foroe the mind at the very peint where
it MnnhlA nf milf-action. To do tht
for a pnpil, which he oan d for himself,
is most unwiee. A text book on a tmb
iect of tcience fhould not be historical.
At first, the minds of children are averse
tn whatever is abstract, became what is
abstract demands thought, and thinking
in men tal labor frcm which untrained
minds turn away. If- the thread of sci
ence be broken by the presentation of
facts, having no connection with the ar
inmont the. mind will leave the more
,;,- 1M. cfort and
I " - - "I
labor. The optician, in his delicate ex
Tieriment.a, excludes all light except the
beam which he uses ; so, the skilful
teacher excludes all thoughts excepting
those which he is most anxious to im
press. IjOqic of Mathematics
'the education all association.
During the last two or three years.
efforts have been made, repeatedly, to
organize in Cass county an association of
teachers and friends of education, but
ouite as often have those efforts ben
unavailing. Perhaps one great obstacle
in the way, has been the transitory life of
the teacher. Generally speaking teach
ers are employed for a tingle term, and
when that term was ended the teacher
under the the necessity of "looking up
another location." Indeed, such is the
case with a majority of teachers at the
present time, and until school boards
throughout the county remedy this evil
by securing bona fide, resident teachers,
it will always be a draw-back to the
r.rnsnprifv rf our Public Schools. The
f r J - .
meeting of the Educational Association
at ML Pleasant, on the 28th and 29th
of March, was one of the most interest
ing. which has boon held in the county.
The attendance was perhaps as large
3 could be expected, during so busy a
season of the year, aod the interest
evinced on the part of each one present,
indicates clearly that education among
nnr nitizens. is becooiioz a Question of
the first magnitude.
One of the most prominent features
of the meeting was the discussion on
Friday evening, of the question of Com
pulsory Education. In this discussion
we were pleased to notice, that others
than teachers took part, among whem
were JMr. Wm. L,j'ncn and tne itovs
Fnlden and Gallagher, of the M. L
Church at Mt. Pleasant.
The Question of Compulsory Educa
tion has been belore tno public lor a
one time, and it is not at all surprising
that in the young Commonwealth of
Nebraska its consideration should be
come a chief feature of educational as
sociations. The simple fact that such is
already a question before the public, is
of itself sufficient to prove that there
is a great imperfection in our system of
Publio Education, and that certain
means arej necessary to remedy this im
Derfection.
The session on Saturday was one ot
interest and pleasure, in which all pres
ent semed to jtake a deep interest.
Among the friends of education who
rendered valuable assistance during this
meetine. we vroulu mention the names
of Messrs, C. IT. Winslow, S. Hobson
and Wm. J. Lynch. May the patrons
throughout the State do likewise
In nnnn hicinn. woi will fiatr that tne
. II .. v ..... - J - - -
PMiiMtinnnl Association of Cass countv is
no longer an experiment : it is an estab-
lisned tact, and irom tne nence oecomes
one oi the institutions oi the county.
The Hartford horse cars in the winter
nunt eiich a. riii ifnlnn annfiarannp.
irirh tlipir ivinvns.3 pnvprs. thatonce were
white, but now are of an indefihable col
or, that a passenger, anxious to get on
board, hailed the driver with the cry
"Vn-iiicfnnonnr rk I" T7 wllftlTl the
A river rocnnndp.) VH. rinrrtr nn! The
animals are all in, long ago, except the
jackass 1"
One of the Ohio papers tells about a
brave little bov out there who found a
broken rail on the railroad track and
nnrrwiviniT tVi ridril in TFriirh th train
jy. ,V. ' . U . . . w "
would be placed if it should come dashing
past without warning, sat on the fence
for five lone hours in the bitter winter
cold, in order that he mifiht carry the
first news of the accident to his father,
t t i i i
wno is local euiior oi a paper iu a ueigu
t -ii
oonng vniage.
A Rtnrv is told of citizen of Danburv.
Conn., who was broken of the wretched
V m f aP flwaariniy in ft nnupl mrinripr -
lie was ao inveterate curser and grum
t A . 1 1 1 J
Dier. Al every meai ac uetuecieu a,
blessing, and swore at every thinz from
irravv to teapot. His oaths discolored
the nankin, soured the bread and curd
led the milk. His wife, a woman who
airiontitr i-ipllwpfl that. th hair of a dear
Viiuvuvij - 1
would cure the bite, stood this unseemly
. .....
conduct until toroearance ceasea to oe
a virtue. One morning he was un-
nsuailv cross and protane. and was
about to take a fresh start at something
else, when his wife suddenly broke out
tvith a oprip4 (amns rhat made the old
gentlemen get up and leave his chair as
though a pin had been introduced be
tween the canes. As soon a she ceased
he breathlessly remarked: Well, I
swear, if it has got so you can swear too,
it is time I quit." And he did.
The East is waking un to an interest
in the transportation Question, about
which the West is already eo much agi
tated. The Boston Journal . of Com
mprrji nninrs out that when farmers can
not live bv laisinz produce they will do
their own manufacturing, and adds: "If
our merchants desire to retain their
Western trade, they must aid the West
toobtaia tacilities to reach tne seaooara.
The rew York Inbune holds the same
opinion, and Fays that "the railroads
have been undermining their own busi
ness." , The recognition at the East of
the necessity for reducig the rates of
transportation is an important step in tne
rY-rcf n f mnvftnunt Tl Ja tn r-i hmipri
that it will lead to some practical effort
in tne way oi resisnng raiiroaa aggres-
ainna and hrpakinir finwn rail marl mnnori-
alies. A good deal was achieved by the
General Railroad Law in . New Jersey,
by which that State will be thrown open
to a free railroad passage from the West
trr the Atlantic Still more may be ac
complished when Eastern capital shall
make some concerted and substantial
ovennt for increasing the canal facil
ities. This will be done when th& East
ern manufacturers and dealers fully reo
ognize the prediction of the Boston
Journal of Commerce, the New York
Tribune, and other journals i which re
warning the Eastern people of their folly
in permitting the Western trade npon
which thej live to turn inta another
tbvaoel'Ckima Tribtmt,
BLOOM & CO.
lPSiF R"SHIG GOODS, 8tl
HOYS AJVD CHILDREN'S CLOTWIJVU
Hats and Caps,
ai AUK F7.Q R!!RSR Gfinns.
W V w 7
Main Street. Second Door East of the Court House.
BRANCH IIOUS E Broadway.Coucncil Bluffs
Hj . -F. J O jEE isns O ,
PWja VaIW Ilouse.
j S ;pU;ilV VUW A 9mmv w
Jin in Street, Plattsmoiith, Nebraska
ST. LOUIS,
DECKER BROS.,j
G. A. MILLER & CO S
PIANOS.
nb thx Jirst-tlass
Wholeoala and Retail Dealer in StrinK8. Sheet
WMUSICAL IN.'TRUMENTS Tuned
CHOICE TOWN
AT
Y -A. V TVA Al.lU:..n
rom 25 to S50 and on terms go easy that persons
.TIAtlVEST IWCOITIE
-tot-
For tho e who wsnt town property either
upon, tal' is a rare cnance to pei
location, and are
Young and Beautiful
Which add materially to their value.
tow mess
Jt f Parties wiching to purchase orlook at theselots. will bp Miwn them, or pivcn iiny m'or-
mtion desired, bv callinir on r.. j . ll ivr or u.
XtJ.T. Or U. II. IT 11 I ' A-i A. -m .' " ' ' -
I . Or X. II. IT 111 UUlt -m
I I, tk.okrtraMnnaiwill Km H I ainik Tl t Oil
Plattshodth. Nkbbaska. Oct. 22nd 1872.
W I L L I A fWi ST
Has on hand, one oflhe largest stocks of
CLOTHINC A?.D GEKT3'
SPRING AND SUMMER,
3-1 invit every body in want of anything in my line to call at my stere.
&outk Side Main, IXetwcen 511a & Gtli Stroeis.
And convince theraselve of the fact- Ihavoaa
stock. 01 x ine Clotuins lor Aien ana uoys;
S-Ial30 keep on hand a lance and well selected
SPUING & SUMMER GOODS.
-8oi-
DOWN GO THE
D. SCHNASSE & C O.'S
Celebrated
NEW YORK STORE
South West Corner of Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
AND SO THE PEOPLE Til IKK WHO BUY
3D BL IT
DRESS-GOODS. PRINTS,
DELAINES, GINGHAMS,
BROWN SHEETING,
BLEACHED COTTONS,
BALMORALS, CARPETS.
CLARK'S NEW THREAD,
COTTON YARNS, BOOTS AND SHOES
In
the Grocery line we
COFPEEr SUGAR. MOLASSES,
TEA
All the Varieties of Spices, in fact for all Your
GROCERIES.
HARDWARE.
QLEENSWARE,
WOODEN-WARE,
GLASSWARE,
YANKEE NOTION8,
HATS AND CAPS,
00
Boots and Shoes,
TRIKJXS. VALISES, ETC
Flttamouth, NeWasV
Iowa.
in Schlater s Jewelry Store,.eai
BDRDET
SMITH'S AMN
AND BOSTON
ORGANS.
Wihm w rgans.
Music and all kmd r Musical aiorenanat
and Repaired Satisfaction Gaaranie-;7r
L.OTS FOR S Lfi
TEH
the Pitv r.f PldHotnAiith
at prices ranging
witu the
MAY I?1EET TWETS.
to hold for a ppecuktion or to
build
k. i ut'i-e toil are hi uciijtuuui
dotted over with a
Growth of Forest frets,
. f
u. ou i l. cjwuir m iuo -
' - -v - u m. --o------
m. ' " ' " '
tAn RIT PRnt.
dl00-w30tf
A D E L BUS A KB
FUHM1SH2N3 GOODS, FOl
upeciality in roy Retail Department alselcct
10 wnicn wo mviie iuuso run wiut wuuus,
stock of Ilats and Caps. 8 lOtf
PRICES!!
A T
keep the Finest and Best
DRIED FRUITS, of every Description,
to
m
FOR SALE BY
On? door South of Main street on west
i masnecn.
t lissn lukfinm tiA Amprii?ftTl rrablic
OVER THIRTY years. It haa never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, ami has
jrjBtly been Btyled the panacea-for all ex-
. t If i - -I.. A. T CirAlilnmi
Sprains, Bruises, &c, &c, for Mm nd
aftt. No family 6hould be a single day
THE BEST
IS ALWAYS
THE CHEAPEST
:0:
For Your Groceries G To
15. GUTH3IATV.
Corner Third and Main Streets, Flattomeath.
tot
fiiaylle keeps on hand a ;hoice and
well selected Stock of
Fancy Groceries.
Coffees, Teas,
Sugar, Syrup,
&c, Ac. Ac
Also a goed assortment of Boots AShoes."K
:0:
In Connection with the Grocery is
Bakery & ConfeUionsry !
3-All kinds of Country Produce bought and
Take notice of the siro "EMPIRE EAKDRY
AND 6 1 i
HAGAN'S
' a
Magnolia Balm
FEW APPLICATIONS UAEZ A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
Ii is Purely Vegetable, and Its operation !
een and Mt once. " It does away with tha
flushed Appearance caused by Beat. Fati.roo
and Excitement. Healsand rezncveaaH Elotchea
and Funp)ea. dlspelltrjg dark and unsightly
rpota. rivee away Tan. Frecklee and 8un
vurn, and by its gentle but powerful influeaew
JnaoUM the iaded eheek witl
TOUTHFUL BLOOM AKD BEAClT.
9eW by all Drnggisl n Focy StoMfl. Pv
pot, C3 Park Time, w Vjk ; - -
side of Sixth.'
Call and bos him and go
T -v
without this Liniment. The money re
funded unless the Litament ii as repre
Fertted. Be prre and pet the remiine
MEXICAN MUSTAKQ LTNTS'ETn. Sold
by all Druggists and Country Stores, at
25c., 60c. and $1.00 'per Bottle. Notice
Btyle, Eize of bottle, fcs. ,
1
S
MEDICINES
i
AT
S-l. BUTTERY'S
Od Main Street, nearly opfosite
the
Herald Office. Ill
I f .
Wholesale and ReUil DealE to
I i
Yirnz and ledicint
Paints. Oils- Varnisa
es and Toilet Articles.
a- Pren'DtiOB cerefnlly t
all hoars dy mad aigbW
t i j
in 3 I h o.
AND ,
i ' T:
V i i
III 1
STATE AGENT
HAL 6 PATENT
WIND MILLS.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING FORCE
AND FA KM PUMPS,
FEED MILLS, ETC.', .
TERMS LIBERAL.
The Tfalladay Mill ha stood the test for ix
een yenr. both in the United Statci and Ku
; ope and i.i the only one
lenerally adopted !y all Principal Ilail-
roadsi arid rariners.
t Send for catalogue nnd price lit,-JEr
A. L. STRANG.
pl8wtf Lincoln Nebraska.
ADYERTiSE'MENTSL .
I'fie advertisers below refer you to the
:bisherj of rtw paper as regard thdr
feet reliability, ami when writing to
tn. please mention you saw their Adver
eincnt in this poper.
VJdS!licAt;un. semi free their arrurale
rules or frwir-JWeaKuremeni. iiiuKiraie
Cirrular, and 1'rloe Mat. with a Tull line
efKamples. enablina; jroa to onler Iota
lint direct fruBi their 11oum, which will
be matte in the le atjle. Shipped hr es
pres. C. O. IS., with the prlTllej;e ot ei
Mminlii anil returuitiyat their expense,
if not Katibfaetory.
Hi DT Kule of aelf-measurement sent free
ill I Order solicited. Fit guaranteed.
rjfSySJ and Youtha'Clothlnara snerlaltj. Send
uJ 9 O for Illustrated Ktjiea and Trices.
TAiM'.OX'S IATK T C OWniTl
Tll) hTEM'iL AI,l'tlAH.r,
forr.iarkl'iK eliow Caros, l!es,
B.irrela, iiaas. Trunks. 4c, 4c.
All eizes, fr.un lni li letter up
wards. Write for oescnpiiTe
TV V K, ekS;s price list, crren:ltonlj 3f.r the
Vi'-'if; popular (Inch letter) size. Kent
C prOiral.l. Will pay for itself in a
: -f- ci or ni.mov relurue.l. A(rc;.is wantci Ad-U.-.-SS
il. C. liariiard & Co., 31 Olive sueet. bt.
I. .Mils. Mo. .
BERKSHIRE HCG5.
f irea.'.-ranii Price l.l. K. I l KX;lt.St. I oui-..Xo.
rr.i pk....,u,t .nH TTjiiiiiaomeBt Asricultural
' ud i'am-.ly JourCMl in this country is tha
ST. LOtI JlfDLAIMI rAii.'u.ii.
Eight papea. Foriy Columns ,ovy BO Cta. a
Uiti a rairui ...... ..-j
Kt.mp.for a'amp-njr Linen and
1000 oIlH-r art'eles. A silver-plated
stamp of fine ti:iis!i ami perfect coii-
etru. ilon, wnn Doii.t; ui utm i um.-
bl Ink, 1"R rail, ami
three entire AIpI-a'MJts,,
fm lud iuaneat box, Willi full li-l
ftruction, sent prepaid fur only
51 so Tliehest tlmip lor the price
ever Invented Afrenta wanted. II.
C. lUrnr.rd 4 Co., 31 Olive street, fct.
I.o ils. Mo.
rifiSAWAE3AS3JA5IASlEfi
A beantUul pair orrrencn uruinoa.
handsomely mounted, sold erery-
hn fnr Kit. Kent uretiald oa re-
e?ipt of f 1, or 60c for eithar. Attests
wanted errrrwhore. who eaa stake
'JheTrade. Map and ChromorubUraBgC)gI8
i'tne Ktreot, St. Louis, Bo. .
45wlv
Sont by mail for 10 cts- K. B. Foote.
M. D.
130 Lexington Are., New York City.
Lo k to Your Children.
The Great Soothing Remedy.
R9. ! Cures colic and griping in Price
Whitcomb's the bowels, and facilitate 2-?
Svrup. jthe process of teetbiog. Cens
Mts. Subdues convulsions and Price
Whitcomb's overcomes all diseases inci- 2-
Syruo. j dent to infants and children. CU.
MRS. 1 Cures Diarrhora. Dysente- Pric
Whitcomb's ry andsuminercomplaiut 2-
- Syrup, ichildren of all ages. JCeats.
It is the great Infants' and Children'snSooth
ing Remedy, in all disorders brought on by
teething or any other cause.
Prepared by the Grafton Medicine Co.. St
Louis Mo. .
Sold by druggists and dealers in Medictnse
everywhere. dec2d d&w
OKI' iUE BEST.
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
I000O Wrdi and meanings not in other
Dictionaries.
30C0 Engravings ; 1810 Pages Quarto. Price $12.
Whenever I wish to obtain exact definitions.
I consult it- Schuyler Colfax.
fj rerv scholar lisowa it value.
IW. H. Prescott. the Higtorian.
T3een one of my daily companion.
- John L. Motley, the Historian, ic
So far as I know, bast defining Dictionary.
(Ilnmce Af.nn.l
Thebest guide of students of our lantruage.
John a Whittier.
T?icelB all others in defininglscientifio terms.
J- (President Hitchcock.!
Remarkable compendium of human knowl
edge, f W. S. Clark, Pres't Ag. College.
necessity for every intelligent family, stu
dent, teacher, and professional man. What Li
brary i complete without the best Ecgli&h Dic
tionary T
Published by O. & C. MKKRIAM. Springfield.
Mass. Bold by all Booksellers.
Webster's Primary School
Common School
" High School
' Academic
Dkt'ry, 2M Bn'gs.
274 "
Til
3-M " '
Counting House
ith- nu
merous illustrations and many valuable tables
not to be found elsewhere.
Published by IVISOK. BLAKE MAN, TA Y
LOK. A CO.. New York. , 47hT.
i sS
the East North and Southeast.
BTATIONS.
MAIL.
TPS KM
Leave Plattsmonth
Arrive Bu lirjfton....
- xendota
3. Op. m
7.10 a- in
11.15 a- in
3.15 p. n .
,j0 a. ci.
6:15 p. m.
5 JO a. m
10 JO p. m.
3 " a. n
7.00 a. na
12.50 a. rn
9.25 a, m.
- Chicago(C.B.4Q.)
" Peoria, " .
Ind'plisd.B-AW.
" Cincinnati, "
11.00 p. mj
4.15 B. oa
" Logansp'KT.PAW
5. So p. m
2.43 a. ta.
9.20 a. nv
&30 p. m.
" Columbus "
3Tlrrongh Cars from Hiwonrf River to Chi
eago. Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Lnansport ano
Columbus. . . ,
ConnectiTns at th points wit a lines lea
ine to the East, North and South.
This is tha Best, Shortest, Qvtckeit and Chsap-
Do no b deceiTed". bat obtain. Ticket Tia
XJS KMfSA.
Ca3
ll 15 1 S t SI R 3 renowned Merchant
",T Hpli!arl8 Tailors anil Clothier
mwXcfUwlVJ1 Of the We.t. f.01 fc
.-Sa t.s(Hi:l S. 4t!i M.. St. l oul!. Mo., will, on
FOR WOMEX TO IX
Do aod nnd Slike JAti4
AU-lrees with mump.
Cdi Th New Vr..V Sfv :
It 'iu.i'Ow sra
ON MARRIAGE.
IIAPP7 Relief frr Tonnir Moo. tmm r1
effectg of Krrcrs and Abuses in early life. Maiv
knod restrcj. Impediinentti to Murriaee ro
nijvj't. New me'hotfof treatment. Nw au
reirarkaWo remcdiox. Hooks and CirauJa
eritt'te, in fiiln-i iivplipfs.
Ad if UUV.'AIII) ASSOC I A I M'N'. No. 3
HoutS Ninth Stru'l, l"fulnl-i,.(iii, i n.- n ln-
ptitti 'n Kivina a turn r, ut 'i .n lor hctura
bie pon l-i 't Ji'.'i iriit'-iiin.i.l citil .
A :;. - i- V "
FO Uof'KS L DM 1 Y Al '
The tost bookx publiihoc en tin IIorsk niifi
'he Cow. I.itral term. Slonoy rrnde rpid
ly bv Agents Felling these bouk. Hend lof
circular?,
PORTER & COATKS. Publisher.
l'hila.lolpti'a. 'a.
mu tor v iiettii: u,
617 St. Charle.x Street.
I onger located in St. Louh thnn any Chron
li ic Phvsiciai.. fo uccof'ully treatu Siirplc
mil Ccmi'licated Venereal Lisi'n.- as to brinK
nalient troia every Mate, im liapnrl op-
prtuniticn. a lit.- time expTimoe, with pur-i
st uruifs prepared In t!io estMljii.- Iinient, t urf!"
imcx (tiven up by other?, rn matter who
d : tll ro; r private troublen. '.'onultatioi.
ree. SeuJ two ftHinpx (or inruioiil e-i ye.
Manhood, Whkhmhiod, e t
.nil. 15 centH neh. both lor 25 el", KM) pnge.
II mat too cunoua, ninuniui nr unui n v
vith to know all aN!t Self-pollution I'rcvcn
ion. Marrinae. Kvcry yout:tr man and wo
tan oufriit to read it iu u warning Ihe nor
iu d.-bititated o.- uartially imp tntent
lientically advised. wn (!cc2d
To ApvKSRTtsr.na Al! persona who eorifem
plate waking contract with newpapersfor tin
nsertion of Adveniceuieius should seud to
geo. Lowell Qo.
'or a Circular, or inclonn 25 cent for their On
hnn-ired Page Pamphlet, containing L. irtw of
'i. 0 NeWepapcr and etimatec, h"rin the
cost if adrertisina;. aicotiiany tueful hints toad
vertifer. and aoioe account of tho experiences
il un-n who are kn.wn as sueceaaful udvrtis
tk. This firm arc proprietors ot the American
Newspaper Advertising Agency.
ind are p eed of uneinnled facilitie ft
ci'urius the i ' ertion of advert isemerits io all
Mta papers nd Periodic!:) St lewoet ratK.
VInefrnr -Hitters arc not A vile Kimcy
Drink, nufcUi 'it I'oor Hum, Whiskey, Proof
Spirits nnil.!ifuHe Liquors, dwtoreil, spicert,
anrl sweeteUo-1 to pieaac tin; tame, culled
"Tonics," H.Appotlzeni." ' Ki atorera." Ac,
that lead the) ippler on to clrurikemirns and
ruin, but are a tree Meilii'ine. rnaile from tne
native roots air! herbs of ('ulifr rnia, free from
all Alcoholic 8t mulants. 'llicy me the flrent
Blood I'nrifliif tntl a l.ife-eivluir rrmriple, a
Perfect Ren ore tor anl liivmormor of the sys
tem, carrTiiiflj rr oil poisoiioua matUT and
rcstonna tuo Uod to u licalihy condition, en
riching it, reft-shinjr nnd invigorating both
ml ml and boilt.. They are easy of oliuiiiiatra
Uon, prompt itn their nctloti, certain In their
reaulta. safe anil rellaMc in nil forma of tliaoHat
Kol'trnoiiianlakc llie liltf era ac
cording to direoiions, uul remain loniiu well,
provided their i lionea are not tlcHiroyed by
mineral poison! r other mrotis, and the vital
organs wasted Beyond the point of repmr.
Dyspepsia ir Indlevtloit, llcmlnche,
Pnln in the Sliroi lers, I'oulis. 1 ighttirss of tha
Cheat, I)iz7.1neCSotir Kructaiions of theSiom
ach.liad Taste In lie Mouth. Ili'loua Attacks. Pal
pitation of the Heart. Innainiiiiition or the I. unes,
Faiti in the roRios of the Kilnuyi.an(l a humlred
other painful s"f rptonin. are the oirsprliiKH of
Dyspepsia. In (4osc coinphiintH It has noequal,
and one bottle tfli: prove a better Kiiuruntco of
its merits than a Imcrthy advert oemctit.
For Female It onip.'aliit. Ill votintt or old,
marrietl orsinl. at the duwu of woniiiniiood,
or the tarn of lift heneloiuc J.iuith ulKpiay so
decided an inflii!rcc that a maikol lmprove
tnent Is soon pepji-uible.
For Inflamiiiatoiy ntnl Chronic
Uhrnmalliiii lud tiont, HKpcpia or I it.it-
festioii. Bilious, itt'liiittent. and Intermittent
evera, Dlaeape bf die lll(l.ljver. Kidneys ami
Bladder, these Mtte- have leeii moat hu- eiful.
Such Diseases arocnsiHd by Vitiated lilood. wl;( h
Is generally prtwliiceU by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
i hey are f entle Purpcutlve as well
as a I onic, poSMeiuir also tho peculiitr merit
of acting as a powftiful ut'i nt in rellciitig Con
gestion or Iritlaimnitlon of the Liver and Vis
ceral Organs and tn BiIIohh liiKenHcx.
Forkin Disntues, Lrujitioin, Tetter, Snlt
Rheum, Itlotcliea. Sjnts, ritupleM.I'iistuleH.lloils,
CarbuncleH,Riiig-Vi"oirns, h :il(l lb ad Sire Kyes
Erysipelas, Itch, $cirh, UiHeoiorutioim l th
Skin, lluinors and i UiseaHon of the hkln. ot
whatever name or tniure, are liternlly dug up
and carried out of tit system In a short lime by
the use of these Hit ten. One bottle t;i such rase
will convince the nut incredulous of their cur
ative effects. ' !
Cleanse tha Vfrfatetl Blood whenever
yon find Its luipuntts ImrKiing tlimugh the
skin In Pimples. Krop lonn, or .Sores ; cleanse it
when you Dutl It obstt jctcd nnd Hlugtrixli In the
veins ; cleanse It wiier It Is foul ; vour feelings
will tell yon when. Rsep the blood pure, and
the healt h of the syste.n will follow.
Oratefnl TbonMiiiU prochtlm Vinrar
Bitters the moat wonderful Itivtgoraut that
ever sustained the sinking avHtem.
Pin, Tape, at either Worms, lurking
In the system of so ntiiiy thousand, are eirec
tually destroyed and 'noted. Say a illHtln--jmjHhed
pliysioloKist -.yiicre Is scarcely an Indi
vidual on the faceof tbrcartb who.ie body g ex
empt from the present: or worms. It is not up
on the healthy elcmentHOf tho Uxly that worms
exist, but upon the dBtued humors and slimy
deposits that breed tin-He living mounters of
disease. No system of Btrdiclno. no vermifuges,
no anthelminitlcs, wiiiifrce the system from
worms like theHe Bitter.
Merhactical TUIseitesrersons engaged
In Pat i its and Mineral, riicti as I'lumliers, Type
setters, Gold-beaters, iitid Miner, at. ,acy ad
vance in life, are stilijt t. to punilyHis of the
Bowels. To guard against thin, take a dfae of
Wai.kkk's Vineoar liiraa twice a week.
Unions, ltemittetC anl Iuleruilt
tent Fevers, which as if so prevalent in tha
valleys of our great riverjihroughoiit the I Dltej
States, especially those. $ the MiM-issippt, Ohio,
Missouri, Illinois, Tcnri&,f, Ciiiiitierluud, Ar
kansas, Rd, Coiorad'ti irazos. Rio liramie,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobild, Savannah, Roanoke,
James, and many other wlih their vaxt triliu
taries, throughout our t-utire ciintry during
the Summer and AutumtE and remarkably so
during seasons of untisti4i neat and dryness, it re
Invariably accompanied tv exU riMve"deranir.
moots of the stomach and iver, and otner ab
dominal viscera. In tl.cln treatment, a purga
tive, exerting a powerfuiwunuencc upon these
various organs, is essential y uecossary. There
Is no cathartic for the purjr.'Me equal to Da. j.
Walker's Vikkoak Reka, as thev will
speedily remove the dars-lored viscid matter
with which the bowels arf osded, at the same
time stimulating the secri?us of the liver, ami
generally restoring the lifnit'l functions of the
digestive organs. ? t
Scrofala, or KSng'M ?H, White Swell,
fngs, fleers, LryBipclas, '?!led neck. Goitre,
Scrofulous Innaiabiatiomi odolent Inflarnma.
tlons, Mercurial Arfectlotss,' Old Kores, Krup.
tions of the Skin, Sore K revet a, etc. In theso
as In all other coustitutioDa) S Iseaaes, Wai.kkk's
Vinegar Hitters have shj;i their great uurs
tlve powers in the most cl.-.. mate and lutracu '
able caxes. t
Ir. Walker's Calif xula Vinegar
Bllfers act on all these nisea In a similar
manner. By purifying the iod they remove
the cause, and by resolving ipvay the effects of
the inflammation (the tubert slar deposits) tha
affected pans receive healtu, Jid a permanent
cure ts effected. !
The properties of Dr. W f l i.'S Viseoak
Eittkrs are Aperient, Diaioretic, Carmin
ative, Nutrilioua, Laxative, Muretic, Seda
tive, Counter-irritaut, budiQc, Aiterauve.
and A ntl- Bilious.
The Aperleat and mild . mauve proper
ties or Da. Wai.kkk's Vi.s;,r Bittkks are
the best safe-guard In case f eruptions and
malignant fevers, their bali-f site, fci-alirig, and
soothing properties protect tic humors of tha
fauces. Their Sedative propt pes silay pain Irt
the nervons system, stomach, ?! bowels, either
from inflammation, wind, co:, j.icrau ps, etc.
Fortify tbe tVoxty nr it disease by
purifying all lis Cuhis wuh VttsaAK Bittbrh.
So epidemic can take bold o a sjsiem thus
fore-arm el. f ;
Directions. Tske of the fitters on golnir
to bed at night from a half to '.e aid one-half
vrine-glassfuii. Eat good now 4 -tint food, such
as beef-steak, mutton chop, v l ien, roast beef,
and vegetables, and take oi5.joot exercise.
They are composed of purely viVpettble ixigre.
dieais, sad contain no spirit.
K. II. McLKMAI.r . i C'
ETft2?glsta SDd Oen. Agis., ban 1 tiDitsco. Cal
A cor. f Washington and ChsriL.m Sia., N.Y.
wCTLO.BT Mi, AtKCUUibl 4 tTut
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