Nebraska Newspapers

    EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
K. S. RAMSEY
Editor.
ComnmrtV)ra on Educational Topics, Jtc-
purw 01 Educational Mecuiifa, &c., are respect
fiillj Kttcitd far the Educational, Column, and
maybe adiiretocd. to Educational t'onunlttce,
Box , Sock BluSs, NebrasKA.
B. S. KAMSEV,
r Chn Editorial Committee.
T INTERESTING FACTS.
According to the census of 1870, the
' total riiiniber of schools in the tlnited
States was 142,629 for male, and 127,
713 for females.- The total number of
pupiL was 7,203,933 3,621,996 being
male, and 1,587,942 being female. The
total . income .of all tile school was
$96,404,726, of which $3,663,783 came
from endowments, $61,476,039 from
taxation, and $29,992,902 from all other
sources, including tuition. The total
income reported is nearly three times
thkt for 1860, and nearly six times that
for 1850. It is considered quite im
possible that there should have been
any such increase and the apparent
augmentation is, without doubt, re
ferable to a failure on the part of the
ccnsu3 officials to secure complete re
turns. Of the total number of schools
reported, the public Schools were 127,
659; classical, professional and tech
nical, 2,545, and others, 14,024. The
total number of teachers in the public
Schools was 183,198; and in the classic
al, professional and technical, 12,1767.
The number of pupils in the latter
class was 245,190, and in the public
schools 0,?2S,Ce9. Educational He
porter. COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
"The great nrgument cf compulso
ry education is the educating volunta
rily of a majority Of the States' child
ren; but the people say: 'If the
schools are good, may you not safely
leave these chii-Jrefl to parental affec
tion?" No, no. There is a vast num
ber of uneducated foreigners that
bring uneducated children into this
land, and they don't understand the
necessity and advantages of education
until after they have been here a short
time, and then they catch the spirit of
the thing at once.
'There are a great many bad char
acters and criminal?, people that have
no care for the education of their
children, for the State can do much for
herself in the care of them. There are a
grat many more of your careless pa
rents, who do not appreciate the neces
sity cf education, and look more to
themselves than to the intelligence of
the child. "When this is the case the
State has a right to step in and take
care of the children.
"If the parent sacrifices the child's
Intelligence, then the State is Invested
. with a parent's right, for though all
parents have the liberty of doing right,
no parent has the right to do wrong;
and in this respict the great parent,
the State, will not let pass unheard the
inarticulate cry of the army of little
children that are growing tip around
us; the Stater has no right to pamper
the feelings of selllshnuess in this
question of educating the minds of the
young, or to stint the privileges of a
full manhood."
The above we copy from a recent ad-
"Ward Beecher, on the subject of Com
pulsory Education. Mr. Ececher cer
tainly strikes the key-note of this ques
tion when he says that, -If the parent
sacrifices the child's intelligence, then
the State is invested with a parent's
right." Now, how many parents are
guilty of "sacrificing the child's intelli
gence? In nearly evt:ry school district we
find' parents who are guilty of this
crime; parents who seem to mean well
toward their children, but persist in
keeping their children out of school;
or if they permit their children to en
ter school at all, the attendance is so
irregular as to amount to nothing.
Mr. Beecher does not seem to claim
that the State has an absolute right
over the child, but only the rig! it of J
perfoirotrJg & parent's duty, relative to
educating the child. Whatever the con
flicting opinions of different persons
may be, this theory seems the most
tenable, and at the same time the most
just.
TABENTAI. INDIFFERENCE.
. "Only four visits have been made to
any of the schools by the parents of
children, and these four visits were so
brief zli to occupy only two hours and
forty-five minutes." . .
The above wc copy from the report
6f the Council Committee' to the City
Council of riatt.smbutb, concerning
the schools of Plattsmouth."
"tviiai parent in so large a" city as
Plattsmouth would not blush to see
this report in print given to the pub
lic and by it regards! as an evidence
of the interest which parents take in
the education of their children! Only
four sinyle visits within a period of
seven veeys,- by parents who are rep
resented in the schools by more than
four Jiundred children! But a critic
suggests that this number of children
represented more than four parents
perhaps one hundred and fifty or it
may I.kj two hundred. Then out of two
. n'undred parents wdyfour within a pe
riod cf seven weeks found time to visit
their fchJluren in the schot-lf com. Xow
we accord all due praise to the four
who thus indicated their interest in the
edut'artional prosperity of their child
ren, and the cause of education gener
ally ; but,- where is the merchant, me
chanicfarmer, or professionalise, who
would not have made within the same
Period, more tKctii a dozen or a score of
visits, to some species of property from
which a revenue was obtained, c'r from
which a pecuniary gnir? was expected?
"What! Is there more attention given
o the LttH.es of the field horses, hogs,
and cattle, than to the child atfftchool?
is the care of the brute creation of
more" Consequence than" the care ct in
tVli'ent being's? Is the mind of the
parent o absorbet in the pursuit Gf
SI-niVry fatirr ttotr hV cannot find
time, and has not the inclination to en
courage, by his frequent visits, the
5'bung and struggling mind, while por
ing over the knotty text book in the
school room?
This parental indifference is not
chargeable to Plattsmouth alone,nor to
any particular locality, but it prevails
everywhere. It prevails in the city,
town, village and in the country dis
tricts; but in no part of the JLTnited
Stated does it prevail to such an extent
as ill the West. One absorbing object
seems to engross the minds of parents,
that of increasing their stock of this
world's goods. "We find no fault with
parents for this, provided other duties
more imperative be not neglected.
While they supply their children with
school houses, books and teachers, let
them lend their moral influence, their
presence, in the school room, as auxil
iaries td the teacher, and encourage
ment to the child.
Again; '-these four visits were so
brief as to occupy only two hours and
forty-live riilriiiLes." .
'Only two Jumrs and forty-fipe min
utes'" This time divided equally
among the four parents who visited the
schools, would allow each a visit (?; of
forty-one minutes and fifteen seconds!
Allowing about twenty inlnute for
each recitation, two classes could be
heard by the teacher, while the visiting
parent was present. Query ; what can
ny parent tell concerning the progress
of Lis child or children by hearing tico
classes recite ? What can he tell about
a school, and about the capability, in
dustry, and faithfulness of a teacher?
Or in other words, how can he form
any just estimate of the work actually
performed by teacher and pupil ? We
commend the report to every parent in
Cass county; fiHii fust, that they will
give it a careful review. The City
Council of riattsmouth deserves great
praise for tliis preliminary step for the
building up of the Plattsmouth schools.
SWIMMING UNDER WATER.
tor tho Boys.
From Turf, Field and Farm.
To those who are fond of deep diving
or taking a "header," as it is more pop
larly known among swimmers, the fol
lowing remarks will be found useful. !
They are intended to apply specially
to swimming under water:
No one need be deterred from at
tempting to swim under water by any
apprehension of the difficulties attend
ing it. They are more imaginary than
real. Two important points, briefly
touched upon in our article on plung
ing (Xo. 2.), must be w ell considered in
learning to swim under water viz :
the proper management of the eyes ard
the lungs. The eyes should never be
closed under water. The bather must
accustom himself to use his eyes as
freely under water as above it.
The breath is of as great and even
greater, importance than the sight.
Do not try to stay under water too
long at first. Acquire the ability to
holtl your breath gradually. A very
simple expedient will enable you to
make rapid progress in this particular.
Take a full breath, and then expel
every particle of air from the lungs.
By repeating this several times, the
impure air which lodges in the ?tnall
lung-cells is expelled, and the blood so
f uliy regenerated that fresh breath is
not needed. The breath may thus be
held under water for a minute and a
half or two minutes. Having carefully
noted these instruct iohs in regard to
breathing, with a little practice, the
beginner, who at first can remain un
der water a very short time, will be
able to retain Ids breath for a period
that will astonish h'nii, Hi well as en
able him to vanquish an- one who is
fibt acquainted with the peculiar or
ganization of the lungs. .
After you have acquired a certain de
gree of prolkiency in swimming under
water, then you should accustom
yourself to swimming with your gar
ments on, commencing with trousers
.and stockings, then with yotlr Vest and
then with your coat, until you arc able
to swim with your ordinary equipment
of wardrobe. Tho object of this exer
cise is sufficiently obvious. Next to
the protection against drowning, which
a knowledge of swimming affords, is
the power which it imparts for saving
the lives of others who maybe exposed
to that danger. The leat foreseen oc
casions for a display of this humane
provison may happen, and hence the
importance of preparing yourself.
Beauty Sleep.
Sleep obtained two hours before mid
night, when the negative forces are in
operation, is the rest which most recu
perates the system, giving brightness
to the eye and a glow to the check.
The dinerence in the appearance of a
person who habitually retires, at 10
o'clock, and that of one who sits up un
till 12 is quite remarkable. The tone
of the system, so evident in the com
plexion, the clearness and sparkle of
the eye, and the softness of tl-'c lips
of the features, is, in a person of health,
kept at "concert pitch by taking reg
ular rest two hours before 12 o'clock,
cfnd there obtaining the "beauty sleep"
of the night. There is a heaviness of
the eye, a sallowness of the skin, and
an absence of ihat glow in the face
which renders it fresh in expression
and round in appearance, that readily
distinguishes the person who keeps
late hours.
.. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, writing on
fashions, in the Independent says : "Sup
pose, in short, that by one subtle, strong
coup d'etat the thinking women of
America could :rrike it fashionable to
dress like rational creatures?" She
proposed a conspiracy of "700, perhaps
1,000 women, "and that the leaders of
the "llepublican Court" shall le "let in
to the secret, "with Mrs. Grant for our
President and Mme. Dcmorest for our
committee of design." She says , that,
dress skirts shal be shortened from four
to" six inches, that the bias waist and
corset shall give way to the plaib d-
gamp, that clothing shall be suspend d
from the shoulder, etc. Then she h. s
a new issue: "Does either the essen
tial modesty of feminine nature or ti e
safety of society require drapery below
the knees?" Good gracious!
The nephew of the lato Thaddeus Ste
vens, having forfeited his rights under
his uncle's will by using intoxicating
drinks, the executors will apply his
share of th'e Great Commoner's estate,
estimated at S-"0,000 to S100,000, to the
founding of an orphan house at Lan
caster, Pa., in compliance with the wilJ.
An "ex." says: "VVe arise in the morn
ing, and with the brush of nature paint
with roseaC hnes the path that liesle
f ore us." .That is what he says. What
he' really cToes, after being kicked out
of bed, is to get his pants on -wrarg,;
seize af brush of bristles,and paint with'
raverr hues a cook-stove as large as a
livery stable. Poetry is one of those
tilings it doesn'trdo'to look into.'
THE BEST
IB At"WAY8
THE CHEAPEST.
For your Croceries go to
F. R. Guthmann
Corner Third and Main street, riattsmouth.
He keeps on bond a large and well selected
stock ol
FANCY GKOCETJIES. COFFEES. TEAS.
SUGAK, SYKUP, BOOTS, SIIOJCS,
&c, &c, &c, &c.
In connection with the Grocery is a
B-ikery and Confectionary.
r?AH kinds of Country Produce bought and
sold. -Take
notice 'ot the sljpi
"EMPIRE BAKEEY AND GROCERY."
maylCtf.
0. F. J0HXS0N.
DEALER IX
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
AND
WALL tAPER.
ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE
OF CHARGE.
ALSO PEALER IX
Books, Stationery,
Magazines,
And Latest Publications.
Presprimions earehiiiy compounded by an ex
perienced lriiggist.
Remeir.bor th? j.lace. Corner Fifth and Main
streets, Plattsmouth, 2'el.
Bonner Stables
fiMe livery.
BUTTER Y & L AZENB Y
1Iorsis & Carriages to
Let.
Stock Hoarded fey the Day
IVccfc or Mon Hi.
Good Stock,
Good Vehicles
Call and Give ns a Trial.
Stul!e on Vine Street.
I'LATTSMOUTII, - ski?.
Il8tf.
mm
AND
JIB D 1CI JY.JS
AT
J. S BUTTERY
On Main street nearly opposite the HERA
office.
"Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
DKCGS AND MEDICINES, TAINTS, 6i
VARNISHES, PATENT MEDI
CINES, TOILET ARTI
CLES, &C-,
ttrresCTlptlons ruefully compounded tl
NEBRASKA. HERALD JOB OFFICE;
NEWLY FITTED UP.
New FreS, New Type, ahd New Material.
Can and see our new
All descriptions of work done In the riintini;
We are fully prepared to do
Every Kind and Stylo of Printing;
Send in your orders for
LETTER HEADS, EN VF LOPES, POSTERS, DODGERS, d-c.
Has on hand, cne cf
Clothing and 'Gents Furnishing Goods for Sprin;
and Summer.
t- I invite everybody in want of anything in my line to call at my store.
South Side Main, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets.
And convince themselves of the Tart: ,1 Have as a specialty in mv Retail Department a select
stock of Fine Clothing for Men and lioys to which wciuvilifthose who want goods.
VST I also keep on hand a large and well selected stock of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. 8-10
Zj. -if1, joh: nsns o isr ,
5T" Opposite the Platte Valley House, in Sclilater's Jeweiry Store.
Main Street, Plattsrriouth, Nebraska,
feT. LOUIS,
DECKER BROS.,
G. A. MILLER & CO'S
PIANOS.
r Jfirst-class pianos "aub rgans.
"Wholesale and Uetail Dealer irt Springs, Sheet Music and all kinds or Musical Merchandise
Musical IxdTRraiEXTS Tuned and Repaired Satisfaction Guaranteed. B-8tf.
CHOICE TOWN LOTS FOR SALE
t'" Lots eari ri-Sf he bought in Duke's Addition t the City of riatt-?inouth, at 3-riees rousing
from $25 to 50 ana on terms so Ci'-sy that itrons with
THE SMALLEST INCOME MAY MEET THEM.
For those who vrn.iit lown property cither to holtl fr a speculation or to'buikl
upon, this is a rare chance to et it. The?e lots are in a delightful
location, and are dotted over with a
Ybun and Beautiful Growth of Forest Trees.
Which add materially to their value.
t r" Tarties wishing tn purchase or look at th'-se lots, v.ii! he shown them, or given anv Infor
mation il'-simd, hy calling on E. T. Jn'KKrL.J). BKNNK'O' Kweutors of l lie Estate ol ti.
Dt'KE or 1. M. WriiuKi.KK & )., and ISA UN t'..S & ViHAA C iv, Ueai tisiaU- Agents:
For cash the above prices will he discounted teu ier cent.
riattdinouth, Nebraska, October 22d 1.SVJ.
S.
&$&&m5&a -0 T n 1 n opSm
R,VlSHrvB60C0$,
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
HATS, CAPS, ROOTS, AND SHOES, .
Blankets, Rubber Goods, Trunks, Valises etc.
Main Street, Second Door Ea.st of Court House, - - - -" riattsmouth, Nebraska.
BRANCH HOUSE Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
SPRING AND SUM ME it GOODS,
?
AT
ih
RLE
own
read,
ar,
'cn
GO
IK
lot of LEGAL BLANKS.
line.
the largest stocks of
BUIIDET
SMITH'S ArVS'N
AND D O S T O N.
ORGANS.
rr'J3'
AT
:ABV TERMS,
LOOM ik CO..
the F rices ! !
rated
ST 01
trc'et, PLitlsinouth, Xebrask:u
THINK WHO BUY
TJoots and Shoes,-
Sheeting,
Balrft'orals, Carpets,
Cotton Yarns,
keep the Fixkst and Bf.st
ifoasses,
Spices, etc., etc. . .
Groceries. Ixurdxvare.
AVare, . :
Yankee otions, ., .. .
Boots anu Shoes,
TO
S
t:F Sixth Streeli one door south of
Look to Your Cliildren.
The Great Soothing Kemedy.
MR3. I Cures colic ;:nd cripiiipr iui Price
Whitcomb'i the howels, and f:i.?iliialcs
Syrup. ;tlie process oi tcelhin. iCons
MRb. J SnbdjHs convulsions iv.i' Hrite
Whitcomb's overcomes all iii.n:ascs lnci-i 2-
Syrup, -dent to hf:ii;ts and children. : Cnit.
MRS. ) Cures Diarrlnee, Jvs-)it'- Price
hicomb',rv and sui-iincr ctunphiint in! 2"
Syrup, j children of all ages. ICe-.fs.
It is the creat Infant's and t'hndrcn's Sooth
ing Kemeiiy. in :'.ii disorders brought on by
teethins r i-ny other canse.
rrep.i't'd by" tiie CraTlon Medicine Co., St.
Lou's. Mi). .
So'd by druggists and dealers i:i Medicines
everywhere. dcc-wlv
No Person can take theae Rlttera eo-
CordinR to directions, aaJ remain lontt onweil,
provided their bones are not destroyed by mine
ral polKon or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond the point of repair.
Dyspepsia or InHsrel Ion, ITcad&che,
Pain in the Shoulders, Ooulis, Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Sto
mach, Ead Taste in the Month, Bilious Attacks,
Palpitation of the lieart. Inflammation of tho
Limps, Paia in the regions of the Kidneys, and
ft hundred other paioful symptoms, sre the od
Eprinsrs of DvFpepsia. Oae bottle will prove a
better guarantee cf its merits than a lengthy
advertisement.
For KemnlcCoiupInluts, in yonnsr or old,
married or einsrle, at tiie dawn of womanhood,
or the turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display so
decided nu influence that Improvement is soca
perceptible.
For Inflammatory and Clirenle
Ilttsttna Ihiii aad Gout. Pliiou?, Ki imlu-ut
and Iutfnmttent Fevers, Diseases of the lilood.
Liver, Kidneys and bladder, these Hitters have
no equal, fcdeh Diseases are caused by Vitiated
Ulood. ...
Ilifyninacnillc Purgative ns well
ns a Ton Ic, possessing tiie merit of uc linjr as
a powerful asent in relteviuir t:ntre.stion or In
flammation of the Liver and Vidoera' Orgam;,
and in lUiious Diseases.
for !?klt Ulseases. Em prions. Tetter. Salt
Rheum, Klotclies, Spots, Pimptca. Pustules,
Boils, Carl'imcles, Hine-worms, Sc?.Kl-il.al,
Sore ryes, KrvBipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Diseoloni
tions ol the Skin, Humors and Diseases of ti.o
fckin of whatever name or nature, nre liter
ally dug up and carried out of tin1 svs
tela iu a short time by the use of these- tiit:cii.
Ciralcful Ttiouxnixls prueUitn Vinki.au
Eittkus the most wonderful Iavigorant that
ever sustained the einkimr pvsiem.
IS. II. IcI0AI.I fc CO.
Prngpists and Oen. Atita., San Francisco. Cah,
&. cor. of Washington and Cliaritoa rMs., N. V.
SOLO BY ALL DKLGGISTS 4. DLALE1U.
Manhcod; How Los,
Hew Reiiorel-
r-rri; rrr.j, .mis; pui,;i
ma;
Tied, a new tliti- ti f 1
L.r. tu:v(-rvic: CeiebrMwo t.t
3nthe rallied c.iv (whh.-rl
liicdieirei vf Si'iJiiA!.1. l: H I! A
or Seminal Yt t ;il;inv.s. ii;V)liin!;try S-mi.i:d
Losses, 1.h'OTi-:n-v, i!ic::t:: aiid !iysi-al in'-.i-
iiacily. liiipctiiiui'Ds to Mani;!;:.', etc. ; (!.'.
'onsVmi-1'iix, i:in.::rsv. and 1'jts, induct d
by self in.i'.lltreiiee tir scxiitd extr:iv:t-;uiee.
j" Price in a waled t nvclot.c, only cents.
The celt'bmled author, in t:t:s adiuirabh es
say, clearly dcinonsrialcs from a thirty year's
successful pr.-tcliee. that tiie ahira'iii ttinst--titicnces
of self-bi:s; m.iv be i;n!ic:ill v cured
without the use of iiiicni.:"! me.ticiuc or the ap
plic.'.tion of the knife ; pointing out the mode t!
cure at once simple, certain and hVctu.tl. by
means of vtliich evory sulferer. no mtitr'T what
bis condition mav b" tuay cure himseii cheaply
privately ;md rtulicaliy.
ii7,"Tfi!t Lecture should be in the hands of ev
vcry yotilh a'ni m;m in the laud.
Sciit ttiuler s ill. t.i a flain .-nvc-ope.-to any
atblress, on the receipt of si.-; cents, or tvo jos
:ijre stamps.
Also Dr. Culver's "Marriage Guide," price &t
cents.
Address the Publisher.
CHAS. J. '. Kf.IXK. & t o.
127 Ilowcrv. Nc-.v York.
43-tv Post t'dVice l!ox, 4.C
iM lis
VV ts an ori(f!iia'. flrst!o, P'il';ir Monthly. It f
Ofrsh ami .-prhrhtly, and w it iu:erst ih' entire
htni'iehttltJ, incUtd'itfT Invir nctl i:iaid-.iis. l.us-
Ob.tndu and wives. p;ireii!onU cltilUrvii. It si:;;
eests the IniDonaiK-o vf Mctirinir a uii!oii t f
H
O
r
& o
Y
H
O
E
O
Y
H
O
E
&
4
a
Y
D hearts and purpot m liio, Iftore (in re fhiiJl
13 vtfjiitmi iriiici.t; pui iiik. iniiinin lulu
adurn. it Khuiiltl tf u:t;i rlca.-ur provide
lor, chenh, and prulet. It would have chil
drun trrattd ax Ircimx. Ihinki '? and prowin?
creature pcrfrctlv c;ci'.ti-d.lt:t not lull (rown.
Vet in adrnc.ttiim' ihcstr doru nics, the llaga
line dneH not eniple.v doctritifll wrtnc-iis lout;
nd dreary disquisitlnus wlik h d not intemt
ami theieiorr tfo not protlt tl.c reader. On liio
cuittrary, It wiailj rather preach a tliontll It
preached not au inrfrvslhi Ktorydor iristanre,
LviiiKmade to crve Hie punrtrte of a lore tiis-
H
O
U
S
E
H
O
cur-e by giving the rviulcr soinothini real, in
teresting and nrofitahle to think atiotit.
L
D
The orst-a we" 03 the tnjst feature of the
Maffazlffr Is its price. The Men ol ucttina a
ri!liv ft -k. V.nrn-.;,rt at utii. it.-l!.ir m veitr.
seems absunl to most people. Vet it employs
lnrltidinsr Hamilton, its icinliiiir e'liior,
who receivtyt a aalnry of three th.uand dollar-!,
equivalent to alxitlt ten dolours )M-r day.
Kaeh inimtter contains nenelv ei-ht iiuntlred
A
Z
I
N
dolliint1 wor.h of matter, wl.iLh ca.;a tltefrtib
scritier alHiut viiztit cents.
Hope and Joy two iieantifulTy tinted crayon
Frtraito w-ortli Four Dollar' will be n: U-1
ree loeverj- uhscrlter to die Mite iz;ne at $1 lit
Seehiens "tree. Aeent wati'ed. AiiUrcs is.
R. WOOD CO., NcwiiurRli, K. V.
C
ins ni Joy-Hops M Joy
H
fulled Voire af th-e Ire. Wood
VV
o
o
D
S
H
O
u
8
E
H
O
L
D
M
A
G
A
Z
I
N
E
O
P
E
&
J
O
Y
H
O
P
E
&
J
maitHzitie is one of the monuiiiei:ti.of litisinesi
enterpri'e w hich mark tiie awe. Mrthndii Horn
Joanuil, Phila., i'A. Ailt title pn-mits . It
ts devoted to the instruction and enfrtHlnni. nt
of the laniilvcirele.and. in order to place It wlih
in the meaits of readers ill moderate circutn
utaiiceslt In lurnt-ht d at a reninrkahly low ra'e
In proportion to the interest ot It contents. A'.
Y.Tri'mx. ..It i essentially a home muiaine,
and i jut the thins that one would most desire
to place in the hands or Ins wite and little onc!
or that a man of bu4iwtsa would him.v ll take
iu for the enmlovnieiit of a leisure hour. P"l
Wtlininston, K. "O. Were we out of our
chair editorial, a a "private citizon." cut ffr
from our exchange list and all that, one of the
first magazines to w hich we should nub"rnle
would be Wood's Household. U-jiMrr, Hart
ford, "t It is an intellectual and moiul
educator, liichly prized by ail who become ac
quainted with it. Chrirtiim Adfnfate. ....If
popular writt ra are, therefore, good writers.
r and if htch prtcea iirove the merit or literary
J- wares, then Mr. tVood s macizius is a sood
H otic. r hvivpendrttf. New York In arrt-
O
cim uirain? a nniriosii ccotioiiiv. niornnij'
irti.e which bighly r fnaldtii; in Una of
fnshionat 1 follv and extravacttnee. rJi-2,
K.liiTfl. Mo 'It l mui.iiilifeiliv one ot ItlC
P
fr.-tl.e.st. liveliest ion rr.a is we have examined.
Sl Ktmnl, Sprinirfleld. Tenn The articlea
J
exc-iieiice, that thta periodical otiirht to be bottl
faiitilutr and welcouie In very many no;iv
lioldj. WW u a uiarvcl .t cln apneM and
flrBt-elass Quality combiued.-r i ' nmn. -
o
Y
TSWT? Ad Vfli TPTH Jra
hOR SALE BY
;
.Main. Call and see him and gvl a Machine.
pWM&L ' xx-x x v-s-V-'f vxT -"41 J i '
vsiv-' ;'jr ' -X' ' - ':.x.-ij. . -
3
flas been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It ha never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled tho panacea-ft r all ex
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
Sprains, Eru:scs. Lc, kc, for 51 tn and
liast. Ko family should be a Tingle day
T: A'.L'M'
Halladay's Patent Wind Millf
I-;i:Mo and S'::-!.' a- line;
torco ana
rami
Puiiros,
i-eets
elo.
The Ih.'l.ul.i
tee:i yeaf.. !
ri ami !?;
I'l hu-i;- il
-. 'r.r
: t'..l
Railroads and Farmers.
Terms LilH,r:d
Liht.
iu! f
c-r..
i.
HEN l.'i.Y
I'i'A r .
:turc,
Safe?.
IT
GfaH Ucscrlptioui.
Metallic burial Cases,
vooij:x coffi;
OK AM.
Ready Made and soil CI
in
f'-r
r:
tin.
V.'it'.t m;:i!j" tIt:-i:iUs f.r p:st p:t!ron; -e I ir,;ic
all'to call and exnsaiatf itty i.i-rgc .sio-k of i'.'r
uittiro and Oirit. i t,..'
UMim
Only 50 Cents per Dottlo. i
it prontBtea the CEOWTII, PKESEUvXa
tbe COI.OR, nd increases Ihm Vigor
and BEAUTY ot tUa liAIU. i
Crrrv. Ttttbtt Tfatis av I.toWb KATnATRO
Wjg Tfts Haik w tit piaeo I in Hit rt.araet tf
Profeiwor K. TboniM Lyon, a j-T.Ml-Jateof I nrtceUjn.
College. The n.-one is d inved troni Hie Oreea.
KArHKO,"tlfnilyinS rr,S.rrVu-mM.
1 lie favor li nni '"-"i '-
rrvKT ago,
Ur SWrea
at iily Fitly Cvau pt-r Uiuo.
Wcian's Glory is Eer
LYOM'S
Mtmmn,
W . ;.? V:,Z ' X
Jbls. It increases h- (iwowt H and Bfaiti t or th
HATH. It a, delnrhttol drcssine-. It erA.l;catc
Candroff. It pre.eits the Hair from ttitnir? ktT.
It keep t he head cool, and irivee the hair ri ".""
f;vj
without this Iinlinetit. Tho Money re
funded tinlo-g the Liniment U n3 repro
Fonted. Ie pnro and pi t t'i raiutiM
JiEXTCAN Ml"STAN(l T.IN'I,:i:MT. M
by all Drarrrii's nvil Country FtorpR, a
2')C, 60c. and 51.(0 rcr I'o'.tlc. Kolioo
Biyla, nizo cf Lctt'.e, Lc.
To At'VT-HTISPr.- -Ml
Jihtic ii. i,. coi:;:-: . -..ill: i;
liisci Hon ui AdvcrtN" !.'i'-!il:t .
'i' v. 'io rontcti)-
-ii.i; tor thff
ititi.ti send t'J
P, Jewell Mio- -
fr af :
!-iti.:'.i or :.
i ! :i . I-;,
v. t
cc
c.
.IS f'T
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oft tit 1.
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t '.-..oil ;..svc) U- ! .
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to bo Lent
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