EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
B. S. RAMSEY,
Editor.
Commonications on Educational Topics, Re
ports of Educational Meeting, Ac, are respect
fully solicited for the Educational Column, and
may be addressed to Editorial Committee, Box
6. Rock Bluff. Neb. B. S. Ram kt,
Ch'n Editorial Committee.
TO TEE T2ACHESS.
The peculiar power of the successful
teacher consists in an ascendency over
tho jrapila' minds ; without such ascend
ency he cannot Buccecd, howerer great
his learning, or however xcellent his
intellectual system ; with it, he will suc
ceed, though his attainments be limited
and his system crude. For every teach
er knows how to acquire the knowledge
he is to impart, and can conform to a
prescribed system ; but how intelligently
to open and hold the minds of the child
ren so that they will take it in, this is
tho difficulty. The phenomena mani
fested ia 6chool children from about the
age of seven years until that of about
fifteen, should first be the especial etudy
of ther teacher. During this period, the
child's meDtal life chiefly consists in a
general organic sensibility connected
with the healthy or unhealthy state of
the bodily functions of demand and sup
ply, which are necessarily paramount in
activity and importance at this growing
period, aod in the activities of the de
circs under impressions made through
the organs of special sense, sight, hear
ing, feeling, including both the sense of
touch and of muscular exertion, taste
and smell, and re-acting in the mind,
through the organs of perception.
These qualities, which may be termed
the nensuous susceptibilites of the mind,
vnpjospg nearly all its activities during
this period of growth, present the only
avenue by which the minds of children
ran be successfully approachedjand con
trolled. The accuracy, vividness, and
strength of the mental perceptions which
the teacher arouses in their minds, will
depend upon the vigor of the senses,
and the skill with which he deals with
them ; while the truthfulness, clearness,
nJ permanence of the results to be
folvcd in the higher processes of educa
tion will essentially depend in part upon
the quality of these rudimental psreep
lions. The second stage of development
next demands the teacher's attention.
As the proclivites of childhood merge
into the desires of youth, tha higher
mental sensibilities and intellectual pow
er, which at first havo only an inci
dental and secondary character, become
more prominent by the continuous opera
tioo of the laws of bodily growth and
mental development. The temperamen
tal disposition and tho mental character
tow begin- to assume a settled form;
nwl the teacher, though he should not
disregard the sensuous desires, is no lon
ger to depend chiefly on tlcm, but must
attain "and wield his influence through
temperamental and mental conditions.
But besides these changes in the course
of development, every teacher observes
the endless diversity of disposition and
capacity in pupils of the same age, di
versities which constantly embarrass his
discipline and instruction. Some child
" rcn are more sensitive than others to
their physical condition and to external
objects. This is the first point which
the teacher should observe in examining
a scholar, as indicating ths acutcness of
the organs of special sense and the ac
tivity of the sensuous desires, the quali
ty of this activity varying according to
the temperament. Again-, some child
ren zre mentaKy disposed, the nervous
forces tending to activity in the central
hemispheres, and are consequently apt,
or quick-minded ; while in those who
are bodily disposed, the nervous forces
being more engrossed in the lower cen
tres, give a more gross or physical na
tore :' and therefore these are slow to
learn. Both these qualities are mani
fested in the varying activity of the
senses, rendering some children almost
aoimpressible, but when impressed, re
tentive ; othets volatile and easily di
vested. These and similar general char
acteristics, which often become more and
more developed with growth, depend
on peculiarities of temperament. Again,
some children have strong desires and
Tjronensities mamlested in social com-
m
panicrrshrp, in sel&sbness, or in segrega
tion and evil indulgences : some are
high-spirited and proud, others sensi
tive aud vain, others sensual and vicious
Many children are characterized more
by intellectual qualities than by feelings
and desires, some being intelligent ob
servers, without possessing much power
ef analysis or reason, some readily un
aertitandlng the philosophy of a subject
but not easily acquiring the fact, and
ethers with less knowledge, being more
ingenious in giving structural form to
their ideas. And. lastly, a small cla?
of minds in childhood are characterized
by moral rather than by intellectual cr
passional qualities. All these and other
mental diversities are connected with
the functions cf tho brain.. All these
differences of disposition and character,
both mental and temperamental, are in
dicated by physiological and phrenologi
cal peculiarities. They can be definitely
analyzed and described ; and the teacher
who will give the' necessary attention to
these external manifestations, and the
qualities indicated thereby, may leara to
understand his enm peculiar power, as
well as intelligently to- observe tho dif
ferences in his scholars, so tor adapt hin
self to them, and treat each as hi na
ture requires. Some persons are gifted
with such a degree of physiologic and
mental sensibility in sympathy with
child renj tliat they are by nature suc
cessful teacher?, they know not why ;
but those who are cot thus gifted may
acquire much or the- same power by at
tention to the conditions on .which it de
pends. He who undertakes to teach
children should Erst inquire wherher he
is gifted to do so by his own"pv&Tg
tpecial sense and his general oraniza
tion. If his 6enses, especially sight and
hearing, are not quick and acute, and
his mental sensibilities are rot in sym
j athjr with the peculiar Eensuousnes of
childhood, he should either coirecx those
deficiences or apply himself to the in
struction of more advanced scholars.
Efficient teaching of children in primary
schools depends less on cultivated intel
lect and special knowledge than on the
teacher's successful adaptavion of him
self to the sensuous nature of childhood.
This is a fundamental truth, which
should be seriously considered by the
Superintendents of our Public School,
in tho selection of teachers, and in train
ing in the formal School. The primary
school teacher should prepare for the
work of the school-room by studying
and rehearsing his external, methods,
in signals, demeanor, bearing, gesticula
tion, tone, address, and all other visible
and audible demonstrations, that he
may keep the senses of the children on
the alert, and when he speaks, may
touch the whole, like an electric battery.
The senses act simultaneously, and may
thus be said to reciprocate with each
other through the desires of the passiens,
they being the common centre of the
physiologic forces of the brain.
Hecker.
An exmplary but impecunious church
goer in Houston, Texas, recently put his
revolver in the plate for the missionaries.
A Prollen.
A boy came into a store, not long sine,
Eurchasfd a box of sardines pricn 40c,
anded the store-keeper 50c. Store kee
per, not having the change, stepped into
the office, got 35c. from Mr. C, to whom
he owed 25?., gave him the 50?.,. aod
the boy 10c, Shortly afterwards, the
boy returned the sardines, claiming he
did not like them. Mr. C. bought the
sardines from the boy, gave him 50c,
the boy handed C. the 10o, which he got
from S. Then S. gives C. The 35c.
which he got from him, and charges the
sardines to Mr. C. How much does S.
owe C. ?
The above problem was an actual oc
currence and has given space for argu
ments and dispute. So we giveit y-?u
hoping you will publish and oblige.
P.
Ironiton, Hegisfcr ( Ohio).
The tariff has developed another 4-uiil-way
scandal. A number of the ttoo'iho J
e s of tho "Bee Line" propose to tost
the recently voted large increase of tho
capital stock of the company declar
ing it to be entirely uncalled for, and to
be intended solely for fraudulent and cor
rupt purposes. An increase of six mil
lions of dollars was agreed upon by the
Directors, to b? used, as is arerred, to
effi ct a combination with the Atlantic
and Great Western Company. On this
capital, called int3 existence by the mere
votes of a few men, representing no dol
lar of actual outlay, of course the ratf s
of fare aud freight must be adjusted to
pay interest, and then "if there is any
outcry of oppression the managers can
point to the fact that the profits do not
amount to more than six or eight per
centl Such is the modus operandi cf
the average railway company cf the
period. Inter Ocean.
A Eoj's liea cf Heal:.
The Young American, Ilopcrsville,
Tennessee, publishes the following boy's
composition on "Heads,"
Heads are of different shapes and
size. Xhey are full of notions. Large
heads do not always hold the most.
come persons can ten jut what a man is
bv the shape of his bead. Hijili heads
are the best kind. Very knowing peo
ple are called long-headed. If ho isn't
auite so bright they eall him soft headed.
A fellow that won't stop for auythinc
or any body is called hot-headed. It he
won't be coaxed nor turned they call
him pigheaded. Animals have very
small heads. The heads of fool? slant
back. Our hads are all covered with
air, except bald heads. There are oth
er kinds ot head besides our beads.
There are barrel heads, heads of fcr
mons and sorn ministers used to have
fif teen heads to one sermon : nin heads :
heads of cattle, as the farmer calls cows
and oxen ; head winds : drum heads
cauuag neaas: come to a head like a
boil ; head of carpenters ; head him off:
head ot the lamily ; and go a head but
arst be sure you are right."
All Atout Printing.
1 here is a prevailing ignoJar.ce regard
ing the art et printing. We kuow ail
about it, being in the bu-iuess. Goli
atn lis ueuevea to have been the tirst
printer, tie aid it with bis feet, leaving
.1 " t I , ... c-
lue print wuer-.ver ne went. 1 rinters
have been on the tramp ever since.
'J he nrst movable type was in the fif
teenth century. It was never l'u'.lv Ho
term'iBed who moved it tjuttenburg is"
suspected, as ha was guttin' nearly every
tmng in tnosc a-iy.
An edition of Donatus was the first
book printed from movable typo. Do
ii it i,.
natus was a eanntnai. iiu wouui have
don' ate us if we had been aroun 1 about
that time.
The first letters were characters inn
tatina handwriting. We would like to
catch anybody imita'ing our handwriting
lettered or uuletteied.
llocuan tvne was mad" in 1455. W
didn't make any until the year i'jllowin
and we hav nt made a great deal since
But the "Grecian type" is our choice
made of Athens business, you know.
Printing was introduced into Paris in
1740. Being in France, the introduc
tion was very formal.
The iargevt size of type used for book
is Great Primer. He never got any
thing but little primmers in our youth
ful days. The smaller sizes of types are
English, Pica. Small Pica, Long Primer
(mixed half ar:d half with Great Primer
it makes Great Long Primer), Bour
geois, Brevier, Minion (avaunt :) Non
pareil, Agate (now editing the New
York Tribune), Pearl, (a wholesale street
in Cincinnati), Diamond and Brilliant,
evidently very similar.
Pearl is the smallest type found in an
ordinary printing office. Cora Pearl is
about the loudest type found anywhere.
The type most in u-ie for advertise
ments is Nonpared. Where there is
non pay there is very little reil, now-a-days.
- In America, printers are paid by the
1,000 ems (M.) We once had a girl
named Emily a sweet creature and a
thousand Ems we have 6ince seen
couldn't hold a candle to her.
Numerous papers nowadays are print
ed off from stereotype plates. These
plates are not good to eat off of, and
they differ from fashion plates in that
they are nsefub
The hand press is said to have been
invented in 1650; but bless you, hand
pressing must have reached way back of
-that time. The hand press ha- been in
operation ever since young folks of op
posite genders wore on earth, you bet?
Ink rollers are made from a mixture
of molasses and glue. It frequently be
comes neeessary to watch the roller boys
IS prevent their lickiBg of the lasses.
The Hoe press was patented in July,
1847. Voa ought to see Hoe handle one
of his presses. Before the noe was in
vented, newspapers were printed on a
shovel Fat Contributor..
BLOOM 8c CO,,
BOYS AND CHILDREN
Hats and Cap3, Boots and Shoes,
BLANKETS, RUBBER GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
Main Street. Second Door East of the Court Ilouse.
BRANCH IiOUS E Broadway.CoucDcil Dluffa Iowa.
Hi. if1. croHOTsoisr,
"Opposite the Platta T
Main Street,
ST- LOUIS,
DECKER BROS.,
O. A. MILLER & GO'S
PIANOS.
3Li
.nb 0r Jfirst-dass
V.'holesale nnd Retail Dealer in String. Sheet
'iMU$ICAL INSTRUMENTS Tuned
CHOICE TOWN
AT
Lots ran r ow ht bought in Puke's Addition
rofi S'Jj to i) ana on terms fo tasy mat persons
s;?iAr.L'E.vr iktohe
or tho e who wnnt town property either
upon,
thH is a rare chance to cot
location, anl arc
Yowig and lietniiifv
Which add rr.atori:ii!y to their valin-
" Farti"3 wiphintr to purchase or look at these
m it ion desired, by eitll'mif on K. . Dl UK or
ULKK" or 1. it. W11I-.1-.L.KK A-ro.. ana JSAK.
ror cash tha fi!jve pnees will he dwounted
I'lattsmo-jtii. ebsa&ka. Oct. 22ud 1S7.
tow masses asy
W 3 L L I A IV1 STADELR
Has on hand, one of tho lirgest stocks of
CLOTHINC AND GENTS'
SPRING AND SUE3MER,
C3-I invite every body in want of anything in my Huo to cull at my store.
&outh Side Main, TCctivcen 5th. e& Gila Hired.
And convince themselves of tbi fiiet- I hare as
stock of r ina Clotnins tor Jlen ana Jioys;
y-Ialso keep on hand a larifoand well selected
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
DOWN GO THE
D. SCIINASSE & CO'S
Celebrated
NEW YORK STOR-E
South West Corner of Main Street
AND SO THE PEOPLE
m za. if
DRESS-GOODS. PRINTS,
DELAINES, GINGHAMS,
I5ROWN SHEETING,
BLEACHED COTTONS,
BALMORALS, CARPETS,
CLARK'S NEW THREAD,
COTTON YA REBOOTS AND SHOE-S
Iii the Grocery line we keep the Fixest and Bust
TEA. COFFEE, SUGAR. MOLAS3E2, DRIED FRUITS, of every Description.
All the Varieties of Spices, in fact for all Your
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QIjEENSWARE,
WOODEN-WARE,
GLASSWARE,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
HATS AND CAPS,
GO TO
SOHHASSE
n3tf
"M'SHINa GOODS, J
CLOTHING
Plattsmotith. Nebm-
alky House, in Schlater's Jewelry Store, &J
IMsttlsmoiith, Nebraska
SMITH'S AMN
A
D BOSTON
ORO ANS.
pianos anb rgans.
Music and 11 kinds ef Musical Merchant
and IlevniredSotitf action "ara',(J
LOTS FOR IS L
4
to the City of Flutfsinoutb.
at i rices rungiuf."
nua uio
its ay itceet teieii.
to hold fr a speculation
or to
:htful
build
it. lhefe lots are in a dull;
dotted over with a
Growth of P or cut (rets,
lot wil! t o rtian them, or c.ve-n nny in or
..!. Lit K Nr. T 1 . editors ol V.xv J-.slate j. ':
t: x F ;l" iv, ne.il l-tato AneMs.
ten per cent.
dlOO-wS'.i
FURNISHING GOODS, FG;.
a speciality in tny Retail Department a ,se ei
to wmcu we invite inose vno wani itooas.
stock of llats and Caps.
8 lOtf
PRICES
! !
A T
Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
THINK WHO BUY
12
CO.'S
FOR
One door South of Main street on west
amasheen.
S.T-1860-
X.
H:
IB FCTRELY A VrGETABLE PRIPAHATTOV,
composed imrly of well-known ROOTS,
HERBS nd FRUITS, combined with other
properties, which in their nature are Cathartic
Aperient, Nutritious, Diuretic. Alterative snd
Anti-Bilious. The whole is preserved In suS
ctsnt quantity of spirit from the SIOAK.
CANE to keep them ia any climate, which
makes the
IMITATION
ilTTEBS
nsof the most desirsMa Tonics and Ca
thartics in the world. They are In tended
strictly a a
Temperance Bitters
enlytobeTnedsa a medicine, and alwayaao
ording to directions.
They are the-sheet-anchor of the feeble ana
debilitated. Th(?y act uyon a diseased liver, and
Mmvlate to such a degree that a healthy action
Is at ones brought about. Asa remedy to which
Women atr especially subject it is super,
dins; every other stimulant. As a Sprisis;
ataifl Summer Tonle they have no equal.
They are a mild and gentle Purgative as well as
Tonic They purify the blood. They are a
splendid Appetizer. They make the weak strong-.
They purify and invigorate. They cure Dya
pria. Constipation and Headaebe. Tfcsy act
as a speciflo in all species of disorders which
amdsrmine the bodily strength, and break ''w
fke aaimal spirits.
Depot, 63 PKk rioo, H-w Tori
Q
AND
MEDICINES
AT
J. H. BUTTERY'S
On Main Street, nearly
II erald Office.
opposite the
Wholesale nnd Retail Dealer ia
Drusr and lodacinf s,
Paims. Oils. Vav.iUIi
cs and Toilet Articles-
Preferiptions carefully r u i tui ded
all hour? , day and n'glit.
3vl
SALE BY
side of Sixth,
Call and see him and ge
UMJ
Only 50 Cents per Bottle)
It promotes the GROWTH, PRESERTE
the COLOR, and Increases the Vior jH
and BEAUTY of the II AIR. j ( f
- ! ;
" Ovm Ttttrty Years aso Teton's KatkateoWj
TOB TUB Haib first plel in tho me pjT
Professor K. I hoinw Lyon, a irradunte of Pniicw
Cnllese. Tiie nnme is derived rroin tne Crreor
'KATHBO'signifjnng to Wim, purify.r,jeurm
cr rrMtn-e. 1 ne lavor it lib hjvi., -- , - ;
Urity it has obtained, is unprecedented andjnere
Jhl. It increases t ho CROWTH and Be AUTT of thm
Sandrnff. It prevents tho Hair from tnrnin wvr
It keeps the head cool, and (rives the hair a noh.ejft.
rliwv aooearance. It is tno bame iii vjuj i i-
rr:
j i . ; i -r v ..it. over a UUABTEHOI a v
niv Aoo. and is sold by all ,Druiiats and V;'?r
try Stores at ouly rifty Ceuia per ip
n TWoiaE's Glory is Her Ear.'
W LYON'S h
m
-I
K"
r l
a.
o
CO
3
b
i.
i
t
o
m
THE BBKT
IS ALWAYS!
TIIE CHEAPEST
-:0:
For Your Groceries Qa To
'Mi
Corner Third and Main Street, i'lattsmonta.
t
u r
55?-IIe keeps on hand
well selected Stock of
Fancy Groceries.
Coffee. Tea?,
and
Sugar, Syrdj,s
"it., ia. Ac
1
tfi-Also a goedaasortmentof rot;iShoea."T
:0:-
I
In Connection with the Grtery is a
Bakery & Ccnfeuion8ry !
2AU kinJa of Country rroJosviWbt and
Tike nfU.Mio thesis
AM) u 1 l I 1 K
a "EMPIRE BAKERY
W
3
STATE AGENT
fa
"I
4
HALl. AUAY'b PATEN
WIND MILLS.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING FORCE
AND-FAHM rUMPS. ;
FEED ffllLLS, ETC.,
TERMS LIBERAL.
The IT alia lay Mill has stood tho test for fix
een years, both in the United StatuB und.Ku
rope and is the only one j
Generally adopted by all Principal Bail
roads and Fanner?. j
Send for catalogue and price list.-W
A. L. STRANG. 1
aplSwtf Lincoln Nebrask.
;EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The advertisers beluio refer you to the
Publishers of this paper as regard their
perfect reliability, ami when writing to
rhrm, please mention you saw their Adver
'iie.me.nt in this payr.r. "
C- ruies or S-ir-Mi iisorrnient. I!lutrat l
?.J irru.nr. and I'tmc List, with a full line
53 tif samples, cnaliilni; jou to order t'icilli
Vr, inn ;iint from tl:eir Uiiom. nlilrh will
3 iua:l!' in the ! stjie. Shipped bv ex-
':J nrfss. t'.t'K li.. iiiU the iiriirii.'iip r
. lulling mh! rfiuruiug sX their xjicnse,
if n.:t M.tisfM.ct'r)'.
SHIRT
K'.j!-s orRrtr-niensuroment Rent free
(jiOtJi ra coiicic- e!. I it iruaraiit. i J.
ai'I 'ou??.s' ( lot hinp- a piiertslty. Send
UUI U lor llluMrateu IvH-m aad J
tor Illustrated jljlen aad J'rice.i.
rr.K'.:ox's 5Mrt:r oiii:iva-
lir nibi'fcinx frUow CardM. lioxes,
f;tSi- ' V.,ii.,j Jiiirrt In. J' u-f. 'i'runks, in , &c.
P' : - ''vl Aii i(ir(i v It. ch (i-tii r ij i
' '- ?'"r1 "S"riu: for l .stTlrtive
i . . i . .. 1 . . . , . . . . -.......
W i-" -- -r' i 1 ' ' '.'-v'1 '-?r p!7. fTi
",i"d--S if. iu V lil pny r.r ltrlf In
; I . moniii. rerfcetHnilsfuetioniruar
antoed. or l!irny n-iiii'iieu.
Aeeme wanli;l. Ad-
lr-ss II. I'. Halliard & Co.
Lonis, Mo.
Oilvo BUeut, bt.
BERKSHIRE HOGSiSSiiSSI
'irriisraBdl'rifl,Kt. K.TM KXftH.Kt. lwiis.Wt.
tv. nhp.njnt A-nrt H.niiomcst Afirnoiiltural
j? and Family Journal ia tliia country is the
ST. LOtIS BIIOI.A.'VU l AKHts,
Eicht paes. Forty Columng, only 60 Ct. a
ynr.aix nionih8SCt9. Clubs often for 14.
BjWaiX ft !4'ITHK.S. Flil.kr.
4jaN. Th'rd Bti"t Pt. Louis. 7So.
U'Al'n ratnt InmrOTcd Spriss
Mimi, lor stamp'ii? Uni n and
lii" o'.in r urtii-li-9. A hilvrr-plaleit
tiaS . E'.ai!i: of tine and ncrif.-t con-
.'-l ei . .. wlh I..-.! ll.. Ill ht ! IltltML
V; hie lak, ink Tail, and f;"e7
Wiroeentire Aipnancis.pCUii:, . - 1
v urn lull in
I.o'iis, Mo.
ID2AWAS3AN3 FAST ASLIE"
A beaut iliil pair or reiicli t nrouioH,
l.-amlsonielr mounted, sold efery
lrhrro for" &. Neat urrnaid on re-
crijit of $1, oroOe for cither, igenta
wanted eTerrwliero, yiba can make,
lr-n nmt. l.lblTal dlRTOOBta tO
theTrsd'e. Map and ChromoPuULIsUllZSC0.2IS
Pine Street, KU Louis, Mo. -
Sent by mail for 10 cjs- E. li. Foctc.
M. D.
120 Lexington Are., Xftv York City.
Xi f , - n rrm rr i
GET THE BEdT.
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
IOOOO W"rd and mcmune not in other
U.ctiunuLrte.
30C0 Enravinfrs; 1S40 Pnges Quarto. ; Price SI2.
Whenever I wish to obtain exact definitions.
1 consult iu ls-nuyler (J .U'ax.J
Every t?uho!ar knows it T&lne. I
IW. 11. l'rcscott, the Historian.
Been one of my dailv comp:mion. '
John L. Motley, the 11 idtof ian. Ac
So far as I know, best defining Dictionary.
(Hortco Atann.J
ThebestgaiJeofetuJenUof our lirmmire.
dohn . W hittior.
Excels sll others in definingcicntiEo term?.
iPreiiden; Hitchcock.
Remarkable compendium of human knowl
edite. ( W. i. Clara. Trea't Ag. Collcee.
nece!sify for every intelligeni family, tu
Tit tpai.hpr. and nroStssional man. What Li
brary is complete wiihout the bes; Kiig!Lh Dic
tionary!
Published by O. A C. MKIlRIAM,5'p-inEfie!d.
Plaits. oiu oy au isooKseiiei
Webster's Primary School
" Common School
High Schocl
" Academic
Countintr Ifone
li t rr. 24 En'gg.
V7t
2)7
S14
-
with nu-
merous iliuftrations nnd many i&lnible tables
not to be f jund elsewhere.
Published by IVISON. BLAIKMAN. TA Y
LOK, & CO.. New York. 4,tr.
Malted, postpattl, on Iterel.tof Prlee
Darling. I am lonely now. Sonj
and Chorus. Stewart.
Sweetest. Sonij and Cboms. ; i'ankg.
Mai tie May. Sons and Chora liana1.
Lost and Saved. lSailad. DoDniker.
Farewell. larling, till weine' lUisewig.
Think of me. Darling. Song
and Chorus. Jliers.
Asking a Blessing from Mother.
ISongand Chorus. ; Stewart.
Recollections of Childhood. :
Baritone Sonir ' Danki.
Thou art ro longer Mine. Ballad Dacks.
II.., r.in lavmv 1 1 1 r 1 A Prat AT.
30
30
30
30
3d
30
30
30
30
Son? and Chorus. Pratt. 30
Close theShutters. Willie sDtad
Hong aud Chorus. Ktewart.
Ethel Dreeme. Hong and Churns. Peraiey.
30
30
3j
35
Quit Dat Ticklin Me. Song and
Dance. . Days.
Y-ou'll a!waj-s find meTrue. song
and Chorn-i. Uys.
Dead, but not Forgotten. Song
and Chorus. Fays.
Meet me Magcie- Eong scd
40
Chores. iiays.
Lay me where my Mothers
slooninir. Rnn a and Chorns. Stewart.
40
40
Father of All. Sacred song. . Panseroa.
50
Instrumental F.fusic. .
Autumn Leaves. Second Pecsce
Melodiaue.
. T. Frey.
Kinkel.
Kinket.
r-kaat.
Kinkel.
Kinkel.
Kinkel.
Kinkel.
Kinkel.
I'achor.
Aeli.trio. Fantarie.
Kustie Eeiiuty March.
Sunbeam March.
Johnnie March.
Berties Scbottinche.
Jimmie's Schottische.
Hattie's Waltx.
Sweet Hixteen Waltx.
Kyening Zephyr altx
Bird of Beauty Waltx-Switch-ofl'
t:iIop.
Kittie's Polka.
Hi, if KimahinC PoiKS.
Young.
Young.
Kinkel.
Pacber.
Feine.
Kinkel.
Kinkel.
Young.
tilistenieg tars Polka Ue Slon.
Kddie's Polka.
Uarry's Polka. .
Smile of Beauty Polka. (
Pieces marked thus haye ncture titles.
Any piece niaiied, puat-paid, on receipt of
Mil nncft
lre-.
yfl frroadwpy. New imk.
f
i
SSTf. Tf? t?7 T TK'hsoit x t"0.,t lie
ivfl ,t M li renowned Jl.nhnnt
95,VS !fS ?l TailoriRndt'liithiem
l?ilil!LWJill '2 c.-the Wft, Ml it
f 1 i.tM:l t M.l.ouiK. Mo., will, on
-M.
4
4
13Ciil-U 111 v, urn luu iii-i fr ..
FU-uctioii?, pent pri'iiaid for oiilyb I 1
j! so. Tlietifst tttistir for the tr!-cW.
ever liiriitvl Ai'mti waiitud. 1 1. UiV .'J,-'
C. llarnardi Co., SUOiivc street, t. '
ITT
f
h -i .;
City.
9tkl;w w 3m
ON MARRIAGE.
HAPPY Relief for Y'cun? Mn. fVr.m
eilects of Lrrors nnd Abuses in early life. Alun-
hood l eft red. ImoedimentM to Marrimrx nu
moved. New niethodof treatment. New an
remarkable remedies. Books and Circula
sentfroe. in denied envelope?.
A(ii.. liUWAUIt ASSOCIATIOX. No. 3
South Ninth Street, I'hiiudelphia, Ph. sn la
;i;u mm iiuvmx u i:iu rrpiiiHiion lor Honor
oie coiiuuct ana prbiessionai skill.
FOH BOOKS NEtDi:D BY ALL
The best hooks
i put
al te
ubliahuc on the Horsk ati-
loiieyn-uus r.
ly bv AgenU selling thane
circular.".
books. Send lor1
POUTER Jt C0ATES. Publicbers.
Philadelfjia. Pa,
DOCTOR WIIITTICK.
C17 St. Charles Struct.
T onger located in Et. Louigtban any Chron
ic ic Physiciiit.. so lyicce-sfully treats Simple
ind Complicated Venereal Diseai as to bring
atieutH from every State. His hoppitnl op
portunities, a lif'w time experience, with mir-
.t drug prepared in tho establishment, cured
attes given up by others, no matter who fuil-l
i ; t'll yoi r private troubles, t'onsultation
ree. bend two stnmpx for medical eay.
Makhood. WnMAHiiooD, sei' h
unil. 15 cents -Hch. both for i!r ct., 100 pages.
Ml that the curious, doubtful or inqunit y-
i."h to know all auout Self-pollution Preyen
;on. Marriaire. . Fvery young man and wo
non ouaht to rend it aA a warning The ner-
otis dtbilit;ited or tirtially impotentent
eienti"cally ailvmcil.wn decd
To Aovkkbtikkhs. All persons who eontetn
plate making contracts with newspapers Cur the
nscrtion of Advertisements should send to
Qeo. . govell Qo.
for a Clrculnr, or inclnse 2j cents for their One
hnn'irrd Pugo Pamphlet, containing Lists of
.MH) Netvspai'ers and CMtimates, showing the
cost of advertising, also many useful hints toad
vertisers. and some account of the experiences
of men who are known ns suocesHf'ul advertis
ers. This firm are proprietors ot the Amerisaa
Newspaper Advertising Agency.
and are p csed of nneqnsled facilities for
ecuring the i ertion of ad vcrtisements in all
Nwsj tpers nnd Periodicals at lewest rates.
Vinegar Hitters re not a rv'le Funcy
Drink, luinle ot Poor Kiim, Whljy, Proof
Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doctorot, spiced,
mid Kwectcncd to plc:iR tho taclc, culled
Tonics," "Appetizers,' Restorers." 4c,
that lead the tippler on to dninKcaness and
ruin, but are a tree lledictne. niatle from tbe
native roots and herbs of Callfornfes free fro m
All Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great
I'lood Puritler and a LU'e-privlng Trnclple, a
Perfect Kenovator and lovioratortf the Sys
tem, carrvlnir oir all poisonous natter and
restoring tho blood to a healthy ctu litioo, en
riching it, refreslilnff and Invl'S-axina; both
rniixl and body. They i;re easy ofl linlnlstra
tion, prompt in their notion, ccrfajj In their
rcKtiiirt. safe rnd reliable tn all form f dTeiie.
Kn Prrion cnn tokn tlieae lltltn ac
cordtn to directions, and rcmalu Ioiruu well,
provided their bou' tiro not tivtroyed by
uilneral poison or other nienns, fo the vital
organs wasted beyond ti n point orrtpalr.
Dyspr nln. or luillKtatlou,: I'-mlarhe,
Palu ill Hie Stiouldci, CouIim, Tilt'tiivw ofthe
Chcht, IMniness, Sour Kructatlouf ItieStom
ach.r.aa'iaxle in the Mouth, blliouj i-tacks.Pal.
pitntion oftlie lieart-lnflnmmatiouM Uie Lungs, -Pain
in the regions of the Kldtivvs.aac ahuudrii
other painful symptoms, are tlieiOMprliigs of
l"pcp!-ia. In ihesc coiiiplalnts It I. uocqiiiil,
nnd one Iniitlc will prove a better ff arantce of
its merits than a k-ngthr ailvcrtiMi an nt.
For Frinale Comilittnta, in -l!iigorold,
married or sinplc, at Hie diwu of asmaiihood,
or the tnm of life, these Tonic t'ltwt-i tii.spiuy so
decided an influence that a inait.fl Improve
went to soon perceptible. tl
For Iiiflauiinatnry ana' Chronla
niitnmntliini and Gout, Ivs; -i ia or Indl
Kfrtllou, Bilious, Kemittcitt audi Vitenoluent
Fevers, Biseasesof the l'lood.I.iv.i Id tiers and
liladdcr, tnesc flitters have been nt.Htiort'HKfuL
Such Diseases are caused i y itlatoiltlood.u td'H
Is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
Ttiry are m Uenfle Pnrflratift.e ne -well
as a 'I onic, potwc-wiing cl so tue e:uliar merit
of uctinfr as a powerful arent In reievlug con-re.-itioti
or Iuflamniation of the LI :er aud Vis
ceral Organs and In bilious BlMcasyH.
For SWIn Itsesea, KnirKion-vTetter, SalU
Rheum, Ulotchea, Spou, )'linples,Pttules,lioiis,
Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Hcald-Ilca'l. Sore Kres
Krysipelaa, Itch, Kcurfn, UiHColorstlons of itint
Skin, Humors and VlMuanu or (tie Skin, or
whatever name or nature, are li'eialir iug tip
and carried out of the syrfterrt in a thort time by
the use of these liltters. one tottli n such cases
will convince the most Itcreduiou&of their cur
ative crrccu. i '
Cleanse the Vitiated Bleol whenever
yon (Ind Its impurities bursting through the
sklD in Pimples, Kmptlotis, or boivs ; cleanse it
when you lind it oimtnici'd and al lgtrtsh In tbe
reins ; cleanse It when It Is foul f tour feelings
will tell you when. Keep the UldVl pure, aud
the health ofthe system vlil follofc.
Cratefiil Thousands prolixin VlNgota
Bittehs the most wonderful lu.'lgoraiit that
ever sustained the Htiklr( sjtrm
I'lii, Tape, and otberWatms, lurking'
in the ystein of tut nianr thouaacds, areerTec-
lually ileHtroTt d and r'-rii ivcd. ijrs a tllstln
jruished physiologist : There ia urawcely an Indi
vidual on the face of theeirth who-e body la ex
empt from the prewnce tf wonnaj It Is not up
on the healthy element of the 1h t that worms
exist, but upon the disead htim-rs and slimy
deposits that breed theie living' monsters of
disease. No system of medicine. u) vermifuges,
no anthelmintics, will free Diet sjstciu from
worms like thcte Hitlers.
Merlianieal Otseaaes. Prons engaged
in Paints aud Minerals, s ;cti as lumbers, lype
scttcrs, Oold-bcatera, and Mi: a, ae kncy ad
vance In lllo, are subject, to pn.ajjrsls of tb
Bowels. To guard as;aii,.rt thin, mke a dose of
Walker's Vinkoar Bin i'.H twi a week.
Ullious, Ileixlt toa t, aittl Intermit
tent Fevers, wldctrare so pryalent In the
vallevsof 0'irgrcat rivers -lirotsrtout l lie I'nlted
StaU-s, especially those ol the Mi.nlsnlpf.1, Ohio,
Missouri, Illinois Teunennee, ca niierland, Ar
kausas, lied, Colorado, l!r izis i Rio t'rande.
Pearl, Alaixuna, Mobile. Havuuali, Roanoke,
James, and many others, with J eir vast tribu
taries, throughout our entire jountry (luruig
the humnitr and A4itumti, and. remarkably so
daring seasons of unusuel heat td dryness, are
Invariably accompanied by exwisive derange,
rncnts of the -stomach and liver, uid other ab
dominal viscera. In their treaijient. a purga
tive, exerting a powerful Inn r nee upon theso
various orgaus. Is scntjid!y L enaary. There
is no cathartic for the putpose ftual to I)k. J.
Walkeu's Yinkgak liirrMis;, as they will
speedily remove the dark-colore1 vts ld matter
with which the bowels are lonih 1, at the same1
tlineBtimuiatlii? the st crttlonsi 'he lirer, and
generally reeuriii the Lcahbyg uactlotia of the
digestive organii.
Bicrofala, or Klnt'i Eft, White Swell
ings, Clcers, EryHipeiuj, Bwesj d neck, c;oitre,
Scrofulous InflaramatioDH, loth lent Inflamma
tions, Mercurial Affections, d Sores, Krup
lions of the Skin, Sore Lyes, e tc,, etc. In these
as in all other constitution ii l)it 'ure,W'ALii'i
Vinkoar Hitters have shown fcieir great oura
tlve powers In the most obs acute aud Latracu
able cases. (,
Ir. Walker1 California " Ylntgar
BHters act on all thine cihs In a sinuiar
manner. Uy purifying the Rj d they remove
the cause, and by resolving away the effects of
the Inflammation (the tuicrcnr deposits) the
uirected parts receive bcu.th, td a permanent
core is erected.
The properties Of DR. Wi,.KK'3 TlNtQAB
Bitters are Aperient, Plaptoretlc, Cannin
ative, Nutritious, Laxative,.. Dinxctle, Seda
tive, Counter-irritant, iiud'ir;lc, Alterative,
and Anti-liiiious.
The Aperient and mild JwixtMye proper
ties or Iih. Willis's "Vinegar Bitters) arar
the best safe guard in ciisee if eruptions and
malignant fevers, their lialsanlc healing, anil
soothing properties protect tli honiors of the
fauces. Their Sedative properties allay pain In
the nervous 6ystcm,stomiClitfnd bowels, either
from inflammation, wind, call, cramps, eta.
Fortify the body (gainst disease by
portrylng all Its Euld wiih inboak Hittkim.
No epidemic can take boll of a system luos
fore-orraed. I1
Directions. Take of tlM Bitters on going
to bed at night from a hfelftone nd one-half
wlne-glaftsfulL. Lat goon ncnt Jhhig rood, such
as beef-steak, mmtou cIkio, tynison, roast beef,
and vegetables, ami tale b-t-door exercise.
They are composed of p jre;, vegetable lcgT.
dieuts, and coutmn do tipiriu ,
it. ii. icioxA.urss co.,
Druggists and Gen. Agta., Sa i ranclsco, CaL
A cor. of Washington and Chi Uoa bis., N.Y
toOLD Li' ALL VatUOlfcl.i.le L)KALEU9.
.fast ft