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Educational column.
k & BAAISEY Editor.
Coromuntcattona on Kdocatlonnl Touics. Re
fcarU of Kiluttttonai ttbetlitm, &e., are respect
fully solicited for the Educational Column, and
tnaytx addressed to Educational Conuiiittee
fcox 80, "Bock Bluffa; c bradka.
B. 8. KAMSEY,
Chn Editorial Committee,
A TEACHEB'S WANDERING?.
BT HORATIO S. GRRIFFjLES.
Hearing of a certain celebrated insti
tution in a certain city of celebrity and
wishing to learri something, we re
solved on payinjr the aforesaid institu
tion a flyiDg Tisit.
Arriving at the place we were duly
Introduced to the Principal. Mr.
who very politely invited U3 to be seat-
fed. We remained serera! h'oilrs list
ening to' recitations, and noticed that
while the matter was generally stated
correctly, and in language adapted to
the cla53, ' the work on the board was
lacking in arrangement and neatness.
The manner of questioning was pocr,
f rabodying the mCver in the question,
-. thus leaving the question unexhausted
find receiving an answer not to the
point, and allowing tbe'student to give
morfOSyllabic answers. '
The answers were not clear, nor to
the point, thus showing that the stu
dent did not understand or had neg
lected to prepare his or her lessons
properly.
Teaclier 'was x-rrriest, yet impatient,
irascible, and lacking dignity and forc
of character. The school was respect
ful, earnest, attentive and enthusiastic.
Thd voice of the teacher was high
and harsh, while the voices of students
were pleasant iliil low, almost ap-
TtroaCEDnV timidity; language of teach
er and school generally grammatical,
yet the choice of words was poor.
Ideas not well developed, school poorly
drilled, and unable toapply the princi
ples readily or Correctly; the" only fac
ulty much improved was the retentive.
"We commend the earnestness of the
teacher and the respectful, attentive,
earnest and orderly conduct of the stu
dtit.'while we disapprove and censure
most severely the governnient and the
impatient conduct of the teacher
toward the students; the calling of
nicknames" such as "Father Goose,"
uOd Hides? Jtc., striking students on
the side of the head with books, &c.
We suppose it is needless for us to
speak of the disgrace to the teacher
guilty of the former and the danger
and brutality of the latter.
"We would censure both teacher and
Student on the condition of their school
room, it being so littered up withflow
t?rs and bits of paper. The Frimary
department was so near out we had
but a very poor opportunity to take
observation.
Languago of teacher and children
was poor; voice of the teacher was"
high and' harsh. The school did not
seem interested in work; the teacher
dignified, not self-possessed, but very
patient and evidently embarrassed.
The children in both departments are
bright, docile and eager to learn.
So we say to the teachers,- find out
your faults and then correct thern'i you
have every element necessary for es
tablishing a first-class school.
We next visited an institution that
is fctln'g slowly yet surely reared from
the remains of a once noted find far
famed educational institute in a pleas
ant little village not a thousand miles
away. We received a very pressing
invitation to make a "little sieGch,"
but as we had not learned "our little
Speech," and knowing full well that
"You would scarce expect one of our
age,"" &c, &a, we respectfully declined
and began observing, that while both
teacher and class stated things correct
ly and in good language, there was a
lack of arrangement of capitals and a
lack of neatness in the work on the
boards-. Questioning was good, but
not what it ought to have been ; teach
er wai .dignified, earnest, and sympa
thetic, but not enthusiastic. Students
were attentive, earuest, and respectful;
teacher's" voice, as also the voices of
the students. -
The classes' were well drilled and
were at;?e to ftpply the principles which
they had learned. Faculties improved
were perceptive, conceptive, compara
tive and retentive. We commend the
patience and zeal of the teacher, and
the quiet and orderly conduct of the
students ; we disapprove of the paper
' on the floor and the bad apearance of
the blackboard.
As tha teacher cf the primary de
partment was just recovering from a
Severe illness wo will not criticise him,
other fturn to say that we observed the
Same faults in his school as in the oth
ers. We will leave this subject with the
teachers, and if it should attract the
eye of any one to whom we have ref
erence, we trust that all may be taken
in the same kind of spirit with which
it is written, nd that our public
schools may be benefited by the kind
criticisms ' of those engaged in the
cause.
A Cur for Snake Bites.
7. H. K. writes from Louisville, Ky.,
to the 2s ew York Ledger: Home time
ago I - saw in your patter a request to
your readers to furnish, if any of them
tfjulda certain cure for snake bites I
was born and raised in a very snaky
portion of Kentucky, and on several
occasions knew of cures being effected
Of persons when bitten by the most
posjoinrtis snakes-rattlesnakes and
copperheads by a very simple applica
tion, and never heard of it failing as a
feroedy in a single Iiifetyhce: This rem
edy 1 will now give yoiii- Take an egg
and beat it well, then mix it With a
tablespoonful of gunpowder ami a like
quantity of salt ; spread it on a linen
or?" cotton rag and apply it to the
wounds Shortfy after it is applied the
back of the rag will show evidence of
the poison by turning green Apply a
second plaster,- and continue to change
the application until the discoloration
.of the Cloth ceases to be apparent.
Thrs tfaa the Sole" rSaiedf used ItS the"
ftortictfo the Stale to which I refer",
u I hsrve no doubt that the free ose
A young clerk in a Dubuque fancy
storewho had been requested by a Jady
customer .to send hoirie a spool of
thread which she had purchased, hired
an express wagon in which he placed
the spool, and td drove to the lady's
residence, where he deposited the spool
in the hall, endwise, like a barrel.
Those who knew Gen. Canby will not
be surprised to learn that he died poor.
IliS private charities, they tell us, were
absolutely without stint, and his wMbw
was left with nothing but a pension of
thirty dollars a month. An Oregon
newspaper states that Mr. J. R Mont
gomery, a contractor on the Northern
Pacific Kail way, learning this fact, col
lected from the leading citizens of Port-1
larid in three hours a purse of
gold, and presented it to Mrs. Canby.
Such illustrations of the nobler bide, of
the American character are refreshing
to read of.
Where Meerschaum is Foind.
Most of the meerschaum of which the
famous pipes are made comes from Asia
Minor and is mined principally in the
peninsula of Xatrolia, near the town of
Coniah. Meerschaum is also found in
Spain and (Jreece, but in such small
quantities and of such Inferior quality,
that mining it is not remunerative. Meer
scnaum is export (Hi in irregularly shaped
bloccks, with obtuse angles and edges,
and much care is required in removing
irregularities and fuulty proportions. It
may also contain various defects, bv the
diffusion of different minerals through
out; and there are also hard spots in
some meerehaum, which will appear on
the surface when piies are cut and
waxed. Such pipes are classed as second
and thirds, as the market value is there-
y.diminished from fifteen to twenty
per cent
A Clendy Scene.
The congregation of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church at Dean
attl Schenectady avenues, Brooklyn,
had their May festival in the church
last evening. About midnight, while
the congregation was singing psalms.
one of the sisters felt herself aggrieved
at some remarks of one of the breth
ren, a male friend. . The woman sought
the aggressor, anil from words, they
came to blows, and in a short time a
general fight ensued. Chairs and table
were overturned, and soon the floor
was covered with a rolling and strug
gling mass of men and women, inter
mingled with capsized ice cream, cakes,
and jellies of all kinds. The police
were called, but " before they succeeded
in separating the combatants two of
the force were knocked down. Xearly
all the brethren .and sisters were
marched to the station house.
The First Printer Ere? Hanged.
In an interview with a reporter of
the San Francisco Call, Chtirles Ilus
sell, the condemned murderer of Crotty,
makes the following statement : "My
brother and I were printers at Ilolman
& Gray's in Xew York, working at the
case; my brother w:is afterwards a
newspaper reporter. At length I had
to give up working on account of my
health. I had always enjoyed good
health until that time. A peculiar
feeling of drowsiness and nausea used
to come over me. I was advised by a
doctor to give it up, to get out door
employment. My brother was here in
San Francisco, but at the time I came
I found lie bad left. His name is Phil,
llussell. I made inquiries for him of
the Typographical Union, I could get
no tidings of him. My relatives are
living in Xew York, but I have re
ceived no information from them. If
they knew anything about .it they
would be here. My parents live there
also. They aro both very aged, and I
don't wish them to know anything
about it."
A traveler from Pekin to Siberia,
acros the great desert of. Gobi, tells
U3 thet .whenever a camel's feet have
become very tender and sore from long
marches, the poor creature lies down.
Ilia driver kiwrVs at crr-ee that his feet
hurt him, and looks to fJrid if the thick
skin of t lie feet are blistered. When
ever a blister is found, two or three
strong men, usually Mongols, keep
watch of the carnel until it is not no
ticing them. At just the right moment
they make a rush rdl together upon the
camel, throw it over upon the side and
make it fast. Then, with a needle
made for that use, they sew a
piece of leather large enough to
the hurt place over the camel's foot,
the skin of which is thick enough to
sew through, without hurting the ani
mal. "With his new shoes on, the camel
is quite ready to get up and march on.
The pieces of leather are carefully pre
pared for this use. It sometimes hap
pens that a camel lies down in the
midst of his long march across the
wide desert and dies. The natives
take the thickest part of the skin to
make shoes of. These bits of skin
they take out, da after day, when oa
the march, and pull until they become
so soft and yielding th.it a camel with
blistered feet seems grateful to have
shoes made of it, although he would
resist the shoeing to the last if -he wer
not held so that he could not move.
Rural New Yorker.
Postal Cards.
Postmaster Jones, of New York, has
issued the following rules and regula
tions as to the treatment of postal cards:
The superintendents, clerks and car
riers of this office and its stations are
hereby instructed that postal cards, in
their treatment as mail matter, are to
be regarded as sealed letters, and not as
printed matter with this exception,
viz: That when undeliverable, unre
claimed or unmailable, they are not to
be returned to writers or sent to the
Dead Letter office. Xo "return re
quest" written or printed on a postal
r:ird tn tif rptrardi-if.
Postal cards on which are printed,
drawn or written any obscene, vulgar
or iudecent words or pictures, or any
Scurrilous epithets or disloyal devices,
cannot be delivered by carriers or con
veyed in the mails; and all which
may be discovered bearing, such
objectionable pictures of devices will
be sent enctf each day, in a package or
envelope, addressed to "Searcher's De
partment. Postotfice, and marked X.
P . ("
Although unprotected by a seal, pos
tal cards are nevertheless mail mat
ter entrusted to the Postoffice for trans
mission and delivery only, and as such
should be exempt from all idle curiosi
ity and comment on the part of Post
office employees. Clerks and letter
carriers are therefore instructed not to
roTike the messages, &c on postal cards
tho subject of conversation among
themselves or with persons not em
ployed in the Postoffice, ami (except as
may be required by the preceding para
graph) not to give special attention to
any part of the postal card except the
adcrresa. In " Case will any clerk or
carrier be allowed to exhibit an ad
dressed postal card, Or communicate
any rne3sage which may bewritten
upon it, to" ahy one" rot employed in
the" PostofBce,? except to a person authorized-
toy receive it V
THE BEST
its AiWATS
THU HEAPEST.
For your Groceries gt td
F. R. Guthmann
Corner Third and Slain street, riattsmouth.
lie keeps on hand a larga and well selected
stock of
FANCY GROCERIES. COFFEES. TEAS.
SUGAR, SVRUr, ROOTS, SHOES,
&c, &c, &c, &c.
In connection 'rith the Grocery is a
Bakery and Confectionary.
r?"AH kind of Country Produce bougtit and
soli.
Take notice of the sign
"EMPIRE BAKERY AND GROCERY:'
mayictt.
0. 1 JOHNSON.
DEALER IN
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
AND
WAJ.L PAPER.
ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE
OF CHARGE.
ALSO DEALER IN
Books, Stationery,
Magazines,
And Latest Publications.
PrescrintioTTs carefully compounded by an ex
perienced Druggist.
liememtier the place. Corner Fifth srid Main
Streets, J'lattsiuouth, Neb.
Bonner Stables
FINE LIVERY.
BUTTERY & IiAZENBY
Horses & Carriages to Let.
'- - " Ii I mill l-'-'i4
SlStocfc Boarded hy IheDay
lVcck at Month.
Good Stock,
Good Vehicles
Call and Give ti3 a Trial.
Stable on Vine Street.
rLVTTSMOUTH, .... XEB.
nstf.
AND
MEDICINES
AT
J. H. BUTTERY'S
On Main street nearly opposite the IIEKALI)
ofiice
"ttholesale and Retail Ueaier in
DKCGS AND MEDICINES, TAINTS, OILS,
1TARNISUES, TATENT MEDI
CINES, TOILET ARTI
CLES, c, &C-
SfeerraserlptioTiS e'ar'efuliy compounded at if
NEBRASKA. HERALD JOB OfflC
NEWLY FITTED UPi
New Press, New . Tjrpe, and New itaferial;
Call and see our new
All descriptions of work done In the printing
We are fully pfpared to do
Every EiHd and Stylo of Printing..
Send In your orders for
LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, FOSTERS, DODGERS, x-c.
lias on liaritl, one
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods for Spring
and Summer.
I invite everybody in want of anything in hiy line to call at my store.
South Side Main, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets.
And convince themselves of the faet. I have as a specialty hi mv Kefail Department a select
stock of Fine C lotbing for Men atid Buys to winch wc'liiviie'timsu wlio want goods.
I also keep on hand a large and well selected stock of IJats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. 8-10
55F Opposite the Platte Valley House, in Schlater's Jewelry Store.
Main Street, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
ST. LOUIS,
2 v-.i- .
DECKER
BROS.
G. A. MILLER & CO S
PIaNOS.
'itb ttt J'irst-thss pmaos anb rgn;ns.
Wholesale and Ketail Dealer in Strings, Sheet Music and all kinds of Musical Merchandise
Musical Ixstkvmkn-ts Tuned and Repaired Satisfaction Guaranteed. , S-6tf.
CHOICE TOWN LOTS FOR SALE
tow $mt$ &
T-ots can now he bought in Duke's Addition to the City of I'lattsmouth, at prices ranging
from $20 to $M and on terms so easy that persons with
THE SMALLEST INCOME MA Y MEET THEM.
For those who want town property either to hold for a speculation or to build
upon, this is a rare chance to get
location, and are
Young' and
Beautiful
Which add materially to their value.
Parties wishing to purchase or look al these lols, w:!i ; shown thin, or given any iiifor
itiaiion desired. lv railing on K. T. lil'K K or I- I. !KNNKTT. Kxeeutors of the KstaieoIS.
I)1'KK or 1. It. WflKKl.Kt: & CO., and HA UN KS & It)I.I.oCK, Keal LState Agents.
For fiisli the ahove priees will he discounted ten per edit.
riuUsniouth, Nebraska, October 'ld
S, BLOOM k CO..
H-Ml -A C
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, AND SHOES,
Blankets, Rubber Gcods, Trunks, Valises elc.
?Tain Street, Second Door East of Court House,
15KAXCH IIOUSF- Hroadway, Council BIulTs, Iowa.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Down Go
AY
mm
Celebrated
Southwest Corner Main Street, Plattsmouth, Xebraska.
And so the people think who buy
Dress Goods, Irints,
Delaines, Ginghams,
Brown theeting.
BJeaehed Cottons, Balmorals, Carpets',
' - Clark's new Thread Cotton Yarns,
In the Grocery line we keep the Finest ami Bet
Tea, Coffee
Dried Fruits,
agar,
In fact for Your
Queens Wiiie,
"Wooden
Glassware,
Hats and Caps,
GO TO
&46
lot of LEGAL BLANKS;
liiie.
of the largest 6tocks of
B3iwrBC s-xj ja.i
BURDET
SMITH'S AM'N
AND BOST ON.
' ORG AN 3.
Z4s?-zzf
AT
S&SY T
it. These lots are in a delightful
dotted over with a
Growth of Forest Trees.
BLOOM & Cq Vk
RMISKLVfifinrtnc &&&
Ac. A
riattsmouth, Nebraska.
the Prices ! !
Tons
Boots and Shoes,
Molasses,
fcjpices, etCi, etc.
Groceries,- IJardware,
Ware',
Yanfeee Notion-
Boot? and Siioes,
E"i
2f Sixth1 Street, one door south of
No Person tan take these Rltters ac
cording to directions, and remain lonjr unwell,
provided their bones are not destroyed by mine
ral poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond the point of repair.
Dytprpla or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coutrha, Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Sto
mach, Bad Taste In the Month Hilious Attacks,
Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lnnps. Pain in the reprlons of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off
epnnirs of Pvspepsia. One bottle will prove a
better guarantee of Its merits than a lengthy
advertisement.
For FcuialeComplainta, in von rip or oM,
married or singl-;, at the dawn of wou:anhood.
or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so
decided an inOueuce that improvement is boob
perceptible.
For Inflammatory nnd Chronic
Rheninntiani and Gout, liilior.s. UemirttMit
and Imemutteut Fevers. Diseases of the. IJlood.
Liver, Kidneys and bladder, theae Hitters have
no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated
Mood.
They mjre a gentle Purirntlve as well
8 Tanlr, possessing the merit of acting as
a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or In
Uauimarion of the IJver aud Visceral Organs,
and in Hilious Diseases. -
For Ski n DitenaM. Eruptions, Tetter, Salt
Rheuin, blotches. Spots, - Pimples.-Pustules,
Polls, Carbuncles. Rins-worms, ticald-iiead.
Sore Eves. Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolora
tious of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the
Pkia of whatever name or nature, are liter
ally dug up and carried out of the bvs
tem la a short Uihe by the use of these Bitters.
Orateful Thousands proclaim Vineijak
Bitters the most wonderful lnvigorant that
ever sustained the sinking svstem.
It. II. IIcI0AI.I A CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. CaL,
cor. of Washington and Charlton Sm., K.Y.
SOLD BY ALL PdtL'GGISTS & DEALER.
Manhcod: Kow Lost, How Rssiored.
.fust puMished. a new edition o
Dr. Culvarwetl's Celebrstcsl E
u on tin i;;iicid cure (without
medicine of Sl'KI!MAT itHIt K A
or Seminal Vosikniv-s. involuntary Seunual
Jxi.sses. I.MiMiTKxrv. im-!:t:il and jdiyrieal iix-a-paeitv,
liiii!i'di!t:enjs to M;:iri:t;'i', rte. ; ;dso,
t'DVsi sii-riox. Ki'ii.r.PSY, n t 1'its, inducid
by self indulgence or sexual extravagance.
jjw-rr'-e hi a sealed envelope, only U cents.
Tlit-1 celebrated author, in this admirable es
say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty year's
successful" practice, that the alarming eonse
quenees of self-abuse, may b radically cured
M il limit the use of internal medicine or the ap
plication of the knife ; pointing out the mode of
cure at once simple, certain and etlectu il. by
means of which every sulterer. no matter wiiat
Ins condition may be. may cure himself cheaply
privately and radically.
f-y-Tfiis Lecture should be !n the hands of er
very youth and man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, on the receipt of six cents, or two p;st
ae stamps.
AIsm tr. Culver's "Marriage Guide,' price 50
cents.
Address the Publishers.
CTIAS. J. V. KI.lXE. & CO.
127 Pncrv. New York.
49-ly Post Oltice Pox, 45'';.
Wool's HoassMd itmm
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1 n nrigliml. firt-cla s, Pullrr Monthly. It is
freh anil scrirhtiv. nnd w.li irterr.-! the n:lri"
H
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household, includms; loven mul n:iiili ii, liu
hundaiirid wives, pp.mit-4 and cliil in-ii. tu
peM tho important w-rurinv' o uniiii of
henrU and (mrpoM in ill". Ix'iort? t!r re hall
hci union of huti-.K It bei'eves ll.jii. vihilo it
Ij woiiian privil'(:e t purity and comtdri and
adorn, ii nhon'rt In; mttu's i-i-u.-iir to proj1o
fr, clierioh, and pmtrct. II would tiovc clul
dren treated as fe(-i:nr, tliinkiii- p.wl izriHtrK
crvature perfectly ckmik d.Mit lull sr:iw u.
Vl in advocafinjf rhe.- dtKriran-?, tlt ina
ine doe not OTnp:y dtotriiial wrmon l"iig
and dreary rlhM; uisirioii.4 w hii::i do iiit io:ei-".-l
and tlK-rrforo do not protlt tlie reader. in li e
contrary It "oftM rather pre .n-h a though It
preaelied not sf? iut rastinp iitiry,ior s'Hiir,
Lei'.iKmade to yr tl? puiro-e h lone dis
cuiiM lij Hiving the reader jmc:iiiti,' real, iu
U reiting and proritatile lo think ahont.
Tite worst an well as the best feature if the
Mnenzine Ls Its priee. T"ie idea of ei-nma a
really flirt-claa Majraxine at one dollar a year,
seeuifl al.urd to most people. Vet it i mp!-
souie of the best contrihuiont in the couiiirv
Including Gn. Hinunx, ita leadinit editor,
who receives a salary of three thousand o!ol
Inr. equivalent to alout ten dollars per day.
Karh numl'cr contains nearlv eiht htindr.-d
dollars' worth of matter, nhieh costs tlietuU
srritier aliout eight centM.
Hope and Joy two teatitiful?y t'nted cmyon
portraits worth Four I.ilars wi'i te mailed
free lo every sutiscriher to the Mairazine at 1 1 M
Sperimens "free. Agents warned. Addicts.
8. WOOD A CO., Newburcli, N. V.
E
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Hop M Joy-Hops and Joy
H
I'nltFd Voice of tke l'i-e Wood' Vf
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tn..iu,iii.u.n.iLl' tnjiiiutiioiil-.if liiiuttiM "
enterprise whscli mark the tote. MrthndiM Hw
Journal, l'hila . I'a As lt title proml.-e. It
Is iU'Vot-d to the itwtntction riiiI tntertstiiiiient
nf tlie family clrcle.i!l. In ortit-r t place it w 1 It
ill the nieaiis of rea1era In nnxli-rat circum
tances.il la furnihed at a reniarkahlv lowraiB
In -riKirlion to the iiiiercst oi' it rmiirnta. A'.
y.Tribtme. . .It lewnttally a home niat-awiie,
and l iust the thine thai one would most den
to ploee in the handiof his wife aiid little ones,
or that a man of husineea would liini?lf take
up lor the cinplovment of a leisure hutir. '!
Wilmiwtrton. N. : Were we ont of utir
chnir ediiortal, aa a "jirlvaie cltiw n," cut pit
fmm our exchange lit and all that, one of the
t1ri maeazlnea to wtiich we idiotild anbnbe
wHild be Wood'a Household. Uyiitrr, IlarV
ford, Cx. ... It ia an initllerMial and morul
edtic atftr, Mir'ily prtiBd by aU who become ac
quauited with U.-C'AW4irm Adtrtra, ....If
o
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jxipuiar wntera are, tueretore. pood writer.
and If biteh prieea prove the merit of literary
wares, Uien Mr. Wood s meaziue u a good
m
A
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one. re Indrumlrmt. New York Ita art
clen breathe a pirit of cconomv, morality an
Tirr wrich Is ourli'T r-rreliintr In tbia ape of
PiM.tionabla loiij and extravagance. irmumn.
Kdina, Mix. It ia Dndoub'.edlr one of tho
frenueaL livelieat iournala we have examined.
Rtmrd, Sprinfleld. Tcnn The articlea
areahort, piquant, and of aoch nnqoetionet
excellence, that thiaperiodlcslotjrht to I both
famllar and welcome in very nianr houe-
noituv noou in a nunrri m .inn'' '
flrHt-claaa quality oombincd. " l'ork Timet.
E
MS
Look to Your Children. iTC 2 N "
The Great joshing Remedy.
MR. I Cures colic and pripin in i Prico yjA yS!Pifjj
Whilcomb the bowels, noil facilitates; 2 ? y V'-. 3 S
. Syrup. th-process of teething. Cen'. AS' TSSfK;- XaA 'Vf Vv V
MRS. I Suhdues convulsions and: Price f:-:Z--iS -' "ij-'Z'- 'rf4':f5.-.---. ." .
Syrup. dent to Infants and children. ; Cents. .cssss-66'vZ, &ttS-ST&&-$:$ZZi?i;; v ; '.r?-' ;. . rVt?5St.
MRS. ! Cures DiaiTlitee, Dvsente-! Price x-rt'Vi ilT'Sfrfi .''ivr"i StentT:. Wr:&?2Sbx?Si.
fhitcomb's'n' and summer complaiul iiii .k-j;t(r-.;v'!-VV"i ;V ':ijv'i!i' '
Syrup, ichildren of all ages. ! Cents. MmMi iC ? ' '
It is the great Infant's and Children's Sooth- ' IrtZSTX 1ftx&, ' 1
ing Kei.te.ly, in nil disorders brought on ly . pTtea? :?"'
teelliing or any other cause. . l'f;
1-n.pared by the Grafton Medicine Co.. St. Y"&2
Louis. Mo. X'iif7 '& -" C Z$ l?SL.'?G2-i'' -MW K-X'3-i '
tv.ld j.y druggists and dealers In Medicines 5lJC.--r;--; i"?5V5,iL' 4 Yrw?.,Xv::i:, -X
tOTl SALE BY
Main. Call and see him and (,-et a iiachine'.
-3
Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It ha never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, an 1 lias
justly been ftyled th panacea-fcr fill ex
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Isurr.s. S.velilntrs,
Sprains, T.ruises, &c, &c, fT Mm end
Ccast. No fatui!7 tLoulJ lo a single day
STATE AHEM
a
Halladay's latent Wind Mills.
r-oublff and Single acting
Force andFarm Pumps,
Feed Mills, etc.
The IlailadaV Mill i a- sro.-i,i
teen years, t; 1 Ii in the I'yited
!fbe 1
St -It.
est fr "ix
s and l'.it
iJoptcJ by
Tope ;ui(
all rrineheil
Railroads and Farmers
Terms Liberal. :
List. A.
id f.-r Cat::
1KAM-,
'.oirtio and Prir
1 ii'.coin, Neb.
HENKY BCECK,
IiKALTIt IN
Furniture,
Luunces.
Tables,
Safes,
t'h-tin..
BedstcaJs,
ce.
Of all descriptions.
Metallic burial Cases.
W00RKX C0ITJXS.
OF ALL SIZTS.
Ready Made aud sold Cheep for Ca.
.With many tl-.asiks for p.".t patro:u,'
all'to call and eaminc my larg? stot k
niture ami Collins.
I invite
of Fur-jat.2-1
Only 50 Conts per Bottle ' ;
It pramatn the CROWTII.PttESEKTESl
the COLOQ) and icrrrrurs tb Vicor 4
and BAL'TT of tbo UA1SL. i
On TTTTBTT TfiAJ. aOO I.TOH'8 KaTHiWOI
ioR th II&IR wna rtr-t placed tn the market bf
Jrofeor V. Tbomaa Ion. a irrnduataof Pnncetort
College. The nmne ia derived irom tha Cirsek
" ILaTHBO,"airnitltl(f to .';, Turfu,Tritvnaf,
grrwii. Toe favor it baa received, and the popu
larity it baa obtiuned , i unprecedented and incref
fhleT It increaaes the Growth and IJEAUTY of tha
LtR. It n delnrhtfol dressing. It eradicates
laiidnifT. It preventa the Hair from tamm jrrav.
It keep the bead cool, and eivea tbe hair a rich. wf
a-loaay appearance. It ia the amk ia livnjcmx
and Qualiti aa it wa over a Qo.htf.r of a Crs
TUBT Aoo. and aold hy ail Drneajiota and Conq
27 tore t Filly CcoM per UoUle.
Woman's Glory Is Her fluff.
V
LYOfil'S
ri n
fiipi?
UfcV
-
without thus Liniment. Tic rnoncy I
ftiTj Jeil rjnlcfJ tho Liuirnont u 03 rppre
pented. lc sr.re r.nd p.'t t! o r:ani:ln
klxican mustang i.iNi? :i.:rr. Foil
ly nil Drufgisls nnl Cottr.t-v Bt-rs, at
2'c., 60o. nnl tl.f-0 f r Vo.Uo. Kotioe
B'.jle, tiso of bottle, frc
TO ArVF.t:Tisnns. All persons who eontem
tl:ile makim; eoiiir.icts with newspapers for tb
insertion of Advettisemcnls bliuaid send to
geo. t 0ovveII $ 0o-
for a fin
htitiilred
:lar. or liiel-e 25
cents fur their on
eont.illi'lllf Lists of
3.(K:. Neusjr'.jiers and eslimales. showing th
cost .f ad e"is!nx. aNo i. riny useful hints lo ad
vi'itisers, atrl s'Uiie nefoiml of the experience's
.f men who are known :s sm eessful Advertisers,
'this Ii nil are the proprietors of the American
Newspaper Adverti&iiijj Agency.
pae 1 anil'iuei.
41 Park How H
anl are poss.-ssed of unequalled facililles for se
emiier tne it!-eilioii of rolvertiseinents in all
No spapcrs and ivrioiiicals ;it lowest rates.
Book far the Million
MAFtHIAGE
GUIDE.
l A ; iiv.-i:e tuni:
el lor to the
i ito or i :o
e i'lioi.t to mr
iolojL'ie:i myste
;ual "system, I h
and preventing
unliloxioii. Ac.
! ry on l lie pliy
r!es and revelations of the sc
latest diseovrries in proiluein
oiisprm, llow to pic-el ve liir
I his is an interest ihk worK
of tv.o hundred
and twenty-foiir ptifjes. with numerous eiirav
iaus, and .ii.t.iiiis valuable information fol
those who are inarrieil. or contemiilatimr mar
ii:tL'e. still. ;t is a l onli 1 hat ottuht to be kept
under loi-k and key, aud nd laid carelessly
nhout the hoi se.
Sent to attv ote i frei n( jxistfire for SO cents.
Addr'.'-s l'r. Hulls' Misj-ensary, o. 1-, "lb
slreot, St. Louis, Mo.
Xutiee to tlie Alliictei! nnd Unfortunate
liefore ;iij.!im; Hie notorious quacks who
re'.vettise in imIiIic pajwr. or iisjim any rpi.-iclc
.remedies, jieruse Dr. Uiills' v.ork. no matler
v. hat yeiii- disease is or how deplorable youl
Oolldit'oll.
ir. Imtt-s cau be consulted, personally orb
mail, on the diseases menlioi!d in his works.
(Mice. No. l. N. Kiirht street, between the Mar
kei a!:d Chesnut. t. Louis, Mo. dec2-lf
ON MARRIAGE.
HAT f'Y Ttelb f fr Yo:tn? Men, from thV ef
fects of 1!: t ors and Abuses in early life. Man-
hootl restored. Impediiiienis to marriage re'
moved. New moCind. of tp-iilment. New and
i e,n,irka!ie n :.n ili. s. Hooks atid Circulars sent
five PI se iled ellVeloes.
Addle-,. IIOW.VI.I ASSOCIATION, No. t,
So::Mi Ninth Mreet. I'liihKU-lphi.t, I'a. an Instl
t ;:t inn ha r. ;t liiv'.i rcpulatiou for honorable
coini net iiiidVro'essiouul skill.
L-- (in i
ADVERTISEMENTS.!
The adrerVxrra below refer you to tht
f'ubH.df.rH of this paper as regard their1
j.fifcct rfliafjillh', arid irhen periling to
i 'a m, y-leis", mention yu a:o their Adcer
ti.fmrnl in 1hi.3 pvp.tr.
"JniiiillralUia, aeHd free their arrarate
i-jr ruliK of N lf-Hrnarpinent, Illavtrated
ir.-tt'or, anil I'rlre 1. 1st. with a fall lln
(ifaiunplca. enalilinir joa to order loth
inir dirert from Ihi ir Htiaue, which will
l made In the beat utile, hhipped by ex
I.-e. f. O. with the prlvlle-e or e
aminlntr and returning al their eapeftae.
ir nut haiisiactory.
CUf QT'f Ka'ofaelf-meaaBfenieBt aeat free
OlltSI I UlUrdera aolicited. tit (ruaraatei-d.
QtlVO "nd ' ontlia' ( lothlnif a aperlalty. &
fJJ 1 O for Iilunlrated M) lea aa J frlce.
T A KNOX'S PATKST OSIllMA
I MIX T;4 lt Al.f IIABDI,
for nmi kliiif allow t arda, Uoxea,
Hum la, linKS, Trunka, Ac . Ae.
All from lmrli littler up-
wardh. Vrtte for de.-ritlve-f.rlro
iiat, or ri nilt only a.! for the
popnt.ir (1-n-li l. tterl aire, heut
!.. i,:.l, 1 Will Dav forllM-irina
in.. ii l!i. IVrlL-irtaailafactiunKiiaea.
i.:. ti i d, nr nii.ni v ri-.u:lii i.
cry il. ('. It;iard Co
l.oin. i"r- -
ai :i: witnieu ah.
31 UUT atreet, bl.
e,-r'ifrMinP ItflAf
C C V. f 0 11 1 il tf l U U C3 1 ex !t ear?, j; or
irci'rand Trice l.lit. t:. fit KMIK.Kt. Ixmli.no.
The 'heapt and Handaoineet Acrtcaitnral
2 M.nA I'lnu'i Jaurnul in this conn try la Uw
ST. MiUS 1IIJL4 TARMEP.
KiFhtpacea. Fort Coliiama, oolr M -
yenr.BiX montha Uli Ota. fuba of ten for .
AUrf hNlllTtlll''.lilkm,
414N. Third Strert Bt Ixma. 1WO,
4i
P.toef Improved
Spnair
Kii.mii. for amiupina- uneu au
A allver-plaiett
a
ji otlnT artli'ii a
erfect con
beat I ndea
v. .V- i.!.. Ink. Ink Pail, and
tru- i.oa, with Dome oi
Vii-.' thrr.-Tii1lre AlpliHte.ls.
f iiclowd in a neat box. wlili full In
ni in tio'is, acut prepaid for fitly
$1 M. The heat thin for Ilia iirh-c
ever Invented A'-'1' Wiiiilc'l. If.
C. itiV '-r't 'JO; it Olive street, fct.
I." it-, 'i-1:.. .
AWAKE AK3 PAST ASLEE1
A iH-antiful pair rrreot'h t liromoa,
'endaomely monntrd. Mold every,
frlii re fr 1. S t iirepalt" oa re-
aji a
'4L, -TS V i
jftc for either. Arer.U
. wfanoaa BaakeJ
v. . . . .
.-1 J UU- H . A
StlP.nnTft I -Tit X.IOU CO..tb
-ii W,lnU y.4th M.. Kt. l oiiv. Ho., will, on
w
t ft
t
,
J. s
V
I
i
' 1
1
j
in.
4y