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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1878)
M. 1 W THE HERALD. Tfa Paris Exposition. Governer McCormick, the United States commissioner general to the Paris exposition, says that the list ot honorary commissioners has been made out and will be announced to the President this week. The large de mond for space has compelled Gov. McCormick to apply for a larger area in the main building, and he is now coresponding with the director general of the exposition on this subject. Our exhibit will include a good display of heavy machinery, which will be shown in a building 200 by 100 feet in size, to be built at the expense' of the United States. New York January 10. John Tay lor Johnson, Bayard Taylor, Park God win, and a dozen other well known patrons of art met Gov. McCormick to consult in regard to securing for the Paris exhibit a proper representation of the fine arts from this country. Gov. McCormick stated that he was in favor of having no art exhibition at all if a suitable collection could not be brought together. It was thought by all that with proper effort the space allowed to America for her works of art might be filled creditably. Under the rules of the exposition no picture can be exhibited unless painted since the exposition of 1867. Large numbers of the later works of home painters are owned in New York, and theirowuers, it is believed, will consent to their be ing sent to Paris. One hundred square feet has been set aside for the Ameri can fine art department, and in this space over one hundred pictures can be shown. After much informal discus sion a committee of twelve was select ed to assume entire charge of the col lection, and of the forwarding of exhib its. Another meeting will be held at nn early day. Over four hundred applications for space in th American snction have tx-i-ii r-'i vl. Tho;i exhibits that will do liVMt nvdit to Dip country will lure preferred pl.ieri. The aj.plira tioin for exhibits of machinery and agricultural implements predominate. Ten applications have been received from the New England States for the display of textile fabrics. Canned meats, vegetables, and fruits will be largely represented. No application for the exhibition of American pottery, glassware aud silverware, or mineral products have yet been received. The commissioner of agriculture is prepar ing specimens of agricultural pro ducts. "Why don't you buy a power press Cook?" inquire several enthusiastic democrats, as we take our locked-up pa ges of type through the streets on a wheelbarrow to a steam printing press owned by a rich printing firm. Why don't we buy the Boardman house, Woodbury block and the public square ? Why don't we raise h 11 on four dollars and a half? It is easy to do all these things provided You have the collater als, but at the present writing we con fess we have not money enough to buy a cheese press. Printing democratic newspapers in Iowa is like peddling peanuts in agraveyard.-MarshaIltown Statesman. Clippings. What is the difference between a young man and a goose? Why, one is served with a tailor bill and the other is served without a tail or bill. Those young ladies at fairs who sell five-cent pin-cushions for three dollars ought to be arrested for robbing the males. At what age were you married?" asked she inquisitively. But the other lady was equal to the emergency, and quietly responded, "At the parson age." The following lines were sung at a colored camp meeting in Pennsylvan ia: -A floating down de narrow streaml O! sin is milk, religion cream. Sing glory hallelujah!" It puzzled a little boy the other day to drive his goat. He did not know whether to say. -Gee, haw," "Get up" or "Shoo." So he compromised and said, "Nancy, go it." A Kentucky man who went to the Black Hills wrote back to a local pa per, saying: "Offer a premium at ypur coming fair for the biggest fool in the county, and 111 try ar.d get there in time." "Silence in the court room!" thunder ed a Kentucky judge, the other morn ing. "Half a dozen men have been convicted already, without the court's having been able to hear a word of tes timony." A train of cars on a Florida railroad the other day passed a man on horse back, and there was a great 1 urrahing among the passengers, until they dis covered that the animal was tied to the fence. A tramp dropped in this morning meekly inquired the locality of the town of Thunder. He said whenever he asked for work he was told to "go to Thunder," and he supposed they must want some hands there. A St. Louisgirl shook out her stock ing Christmas morning, and was bit terly disappointed at discovering no presents. On a closer examination, however, she was made happy by find ing a splendid upright piano, which, as it had concealed itself at the extreme toe end of the stocking, had at first es caped her search. A Springfield evangelist announces that he will preach next Sabbath on the subject: "Ought a to Methodist dance?" Then he should follow with discussion of the question: '"Should a Presbyterian drink gin?" "Ought a Baptist to play draw-poker ?" and 'Why fchoitld an Episcopalian keep a race- Earth from Borneo In the last century a merchant ves sel came into .London Docks with yel low fever, and the Captain was suffer ing severely from it, and no one would go near the sufferers. Dr. Fothergill, however, went on board, partly out of compassion and partly from his desire to study a disease which was new to him, and he removed the Captain to his own house, and finally succeeded in getting him through the fever. When the Captain recovered, he inquir ed from the Doctor what he was in his debt, but Fothergill refused to receive any payment. The Captain then wish ed to know how he could compensate him for such kindness, upon which the doctor replied that there was one thing he could do for him, if he were making a voyage to the East, and should pass through the Straits of Macassar by Bor neo, he would be glad if he would bring hirn back two barrels full of the earth of Borneo, which the Captain promised to do. However when he reached the spot on his voyage out. he thought of the ridicule he must ex perience from his crew in so strange an undertaking, and his heart failed him, and he sailed through the straits with out fulfilling his intention. On his return by the same route he same thing happened again through his fear of the scoff's of his crew. However, af ter he had left the straits 200 or possi bly 300 miles behind him, his consci ence smote him with his ingratitude and the nonfulfillment of his promise, and he put the ship's head about, re turned to the spot, and filled the bar rels with the earth. On his return he sent it to Dr. Fothergill, who had the surface of a piece of ground thorough ly burned, and he then sprinkled the Borneo earth on it, when it is a known fact that here came up all kinds of new and curious plants, said to be 100 different sorts, some geraniums, and new flowers, which have subsequently spread throughout the gardens of Eng land. Land and Water, Why are We Rijht-IIaudedl Investigations which were recently carried through by a French physician Dr. Fleury, of Bordeaux, have adduced facts showing that ur natural impulse to use the members on the right side of the body is clearly traceable to prob ably physiological causes. Dr. Fleury, after examining an immense number of human brain, asserts that the left anterior Jobe is a little larger lli.'in the rigid one. Again, lie shows that, by examining a Luge number of people, there is an unequal supply of blood to the two sides of the body. The brach iocephalic trunk, which only exists on the right of the arch of the aorta, pro duces, by a difference in termination, an inequality in the. waves of red blood which travel from right to left. More over, the diameters of the subclavian arteries on each side are different, that on the left being noticeably larger. The left lobe of the brain, therefore, being more richly ha?matosed than the right, becomes stronger; and as, by the intersection of the nervous fiber, it com mands the right side of the body, it is obvious that that side will'be more readily controlled. This furnishes one reason for the natural preference for the right hand, and another is found In the increased supply of blood from the subclavian artt-ry. The augmentation of blood we have already seen suggest ed; but the reason for it is here ascribed to the relative size of the artery, and not to any directness of path from the heart. Dr. Fleury has carried his in vestigations through Uie whole series of mammalia; and he finds that the right handed peculiarities exist in all that have arteries arranged similar to Uiose of man. At the same time such animals, notably the chimpanzee, the seals and the beavers, are Uie most adroit and intelligent. The Eclectic. The Monotony of Life. The general character of life Is that of monotony. Whether we regard the life of man, or the life of beasts we are struck, by the same remarkable fact, that life, to all outward appearance, is a monotonous sxiceession of scenes and movements but all incidental. We wonder how the interest is kept up. But we never tire of going to bed at night, and we are very sorry when we tire of getting up in the morning. We never weary, except with regret, of breakfasting, dining and supping; and yet these actions are repeated inces santly three hundred and sixty-five times in the year, with renewed excite ment ou every succeeding occasion. We take off our clothes once every day, and put them on once every day. We do this at nearly the same hour, in daily succession; and when health is good the pleasure derived from so doing is not marred by the repetition of the act; for the ebbing and the fl wing of our bodily sensations prepare us, without any effort on our part, for all the vicis situdes of our existence. When hun gry, food is ngreeable; when weary, sleep or rest is a treat, when warm, cool air is refreshing; when cold, the pleasure derived from a cheerful fire is delicious. The excitement is. kept up by contrasts; and we purchase t ie en joyment of one feeling by encouraging the reverse. Wi.h health, and youth, and prosjerity we should never be weary. It is age. and weakness, and poverty that prepares us for d ath; and even that comes easy upon most men, at last, like a sleep, and the heaviness of the heart gives even the last sleep a welcome. The Danville Advertiser says: Mr. Smith was in town on Saturday with hi3 hired man, and the two tell a sin gular story about a lightning stroke. Mr. Smith was on a grain drill in a field, and his hired man was about 12 rods from him, dragging. Suddenly Smith heard the noise of Utunder, and became unconscious. The man also heard the noise, but neither of them saw any flash of lightning. The man went to Smith and in about twenty minutes he was restored to conscious ness. Then attention was given to the horses. One of them was standing er rect, with one foot lifted a little way from the earth, and the other was kneeling with his nose in the earth, and both were stone dead, and retained their positions until they were pushed over. The supposition is that in this case the electricity went from the earth to the sky. The first submarine cable that wad laid across the Straight of Dover, twenty-seven years ago. It parte I nex day, and the first working cable was laid in 1851, on the same route. The network of dble has now extended so far that when Asia is united to America ,y cabling the Pacine, the elftlrio girdle around the world will l c com- -JJ has come And he has brought the finest line of Dress Goods, Staple Goods, ' Fancy Goods and Notionsyou ever saw. rfp say iBtMaBg of grocer ie ffoy die aciee5fei and ho'es. till yotfl cast5! ret !iat mul caps fill yoir must buy o Spring and Summer Goods eyer and ever so cheap No w is your cha nco bound to sell a nd undersell antbody. II u rry up. I want to yo East ayaln next month. BOOT SHOE III? . iilttMi EL fd VsssV1"" ji fti. T --rlitl k"?' t ViV J MANUFACTORY J'Wuu-iii i jii.l L 'l: liJfalHvention THE mm in workmanship Is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Cen tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FAST ER than other machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than the combined sales of all the others. THE WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. A Certificate is given with each Machine, guaranteeing to keep it in repair, free of charge, for five years. It requires no special instructions to learn how to use it. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. Machines delivered free of charge anywhere in the United States. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, and ask for sample of mending, and our Circular No. 107 for further Instructions for buying machines upon terms stated In the Catalogue. Ji llVILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 827 A 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. State and Madison Sts.. Chicago, Ills. ; and San Francisco, Cai. THE STEINAU JEWELRY CO.'S Axi Nw IlisicfrsjfsxJ Catalogasj, with Oar Isapcrlnl Casket cwntaJna one pair of Ijsdrl Bracelets, one Koman TTecic Chain and Locket, one al of Studs, one pair of Sleevs Buttons, one Lady's Bet (ar-rtnm and Pin ). one Seal Kine.oue enslaved "sTrien4 sbtp"Rlng, on Plla Rlns, one embossed Collar Button: all of which are the flnest cold-plate, warns ted ta stand tko tent ef solid sold, snd exactly as represented by the enrravings in this annoancemen On receipt mt One Dollar we aill send this grand array of elegant Jewelry, acurely packed in a beat uiai morocco casaet. postpaid, w any aaareas. ouriuostratea catalogue accompanies every camcet tree. Havinar sale of Uie lmDertal Caskets in oar nosseasion. we must ssr. that, while the articles are I solid gold. thejFare beaotifbi imitations and very pretty, each particular pleca being equally as good as at "An bonosable hoose, entlUed to the conaslenc of their patrons. "Editor CBtDTUK ToitLD. 'We endorse the high order of respectability attached to the Steinau Jewelry Co." Ed. Bostox OlobI To assure oor patrons of our respoaaibility, we refer to any reliable business bonse In Cincinnati, as by permleaion to the oomtnercial agency of Tappan, McKUlop and Co." Mail all orders to STEIN AUt JEWELRY COMPANY, WmflTIE home, v IMPERII i CASKE1 isstfrsjetjona how to bscoms Ag.nta. T lpertal Caskets in oar possession, we must say. that, while the articles are ih No. 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI 0 I had U24 yews I cared myself Boo lor 10 cuta Klves full par UH. C B.8YKK81 169 E. Madison BU, Uhteaco, lib 31wl3 A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriago ! A. Quid to Wedlock and '.-onndrnnal 1 rviie on Inm Juliet ot msrrisit. aiid tb 'causc-sthut unfit lor it; th u. crcu of Reproduction sod itn mseases 01 women. A book for Di-trst.. round etc readies. 260 pages, priM Thiwi E MEDICAL ADVISER! . On all d:orilrr ol a Tnvate Nature anting lrom Bel Abuse. Excesses, or Secret Diseases, vuh Ui. beat means of rnrr, 2"J4 larps nazes, price M ets. A CLINICAL LECTUEE on the shore diseases and those ot the Throat and Lungs, Catarrh.Bupture, th Opium Habit.ac. priee 10 ets. Kiiherbook sent postpaidon receipt ot prieet or all three, containing 3W pazes, beautifully illustrated, tor 7fi eta. Ailras &. BUTTS, io. i2 N. BUi bt. St. Louu. iiO. ;2590 A TEAR. Agents Iran ted. 15ugl tipss legitimate. Particulars free. Asdrase J. WORTH A CO.. St Louis. Mo. OPIUM ad Morphia HWtVIt.y nd peMlly rureai. Pain!: no publicity, benti alamp far nrnrolsra. J). C-wx-Trvt, IK! Wwhtofriofli S Ctiirajra, HL $45 PUFirw WATTTI AXD CHA 15 a te?in-windei.Fro- ithevcryorder. Out fit IrtxJ. J. It. Gay lord &. Co., Ctilcauo, 111. S3 GOLD PIjATF.D WATCFIES. Che nrt in the kuowa or!4. Sample Watch Fukk to Aujmts, IDuuu, A. COULTER CO. Chicaoo. In. Dr.A.G.QLIN'S 181 Kast Vfchinr- kton St. Chirafco,, ' ill, for thm rur of all pisMwet of m Private nutur. raauttinr from early abuae or Inferrtloa of altt.er sx. Kemlnal V'ekca producing KhiImIom, LoMf MrmurT. Impit.lrel Kltjcbt Ia9ai Alanhol or Imitotvnry. Nervoua l-ttlli y, pmnr nrntiy curol; dhaum of tb Klaftdder Kidney a, Liver, Isaiira Atlnti Catarrh, rtlus, ail Clirunk- Iisa?eL, aad Dl! MlHKSOr KKM ALFA lM to hb trentni.t. Dr. Olia ha hA a iifr-lonjr experience, and runs m litre othars fait. Ht k a rraduata of the R?rnned School, iom do mtrrurv. has ilj larra practW id ths U. S. IsAIHES raauirins traatntrnt with private home and board, rail or write. tvrv coittiio.- for rvtiieou. Send fifty cenU foe (jam pie of Rubber Itd ntui rir cnlar of Important tnformatioa by trprrm. 1R Oi.l3iH r'rmale Fills. $i pr Bor. ConMiItntlon free. MAEEI AGE GUIDE yonnf and midtile ayed of both on all dieaie of a pHrate Datura. Valuable advice to the married and trtoe coot ant iplaiJne mamace. flow to be healthv ttnd truly h-'.ppr n the mwriwd rela tion. K very body hoald get tbka buok. frice 60 cents to i ) cents to aay ad teaiea. THE "OLD RELIABLE" RICHARDS Power Corn-Shellers and Separators BTIXiIi MIN THE FIZiX." Orer t.OOO In la.-illy Service. THEY HHF.I.L TLKAN tKOnTUECOB. It ii SOT t'l T Til K -UKW. CLEAN TIIK COKX WKIX. UAXTK NO ItAI'. l.OOAbn per hnr with Irn-harsa power. l.OOU Isn per day wltls one-nonte power. 1IKAT IT IV YOU CAW." Vrhnt Tiai:Y S W" of Tliem s Ills). Central R. It. Co., CIiIcjsko. Wchavesix machines. Hare shelled l.rNHMiOO busb e!a com la sixty dajs. Good work aii'1 satisfartory. it. B. MASON, ConiptT. 111. Centrnl K. It. Elerntora. Weti!B Kiclianls' Shellprs In our Warehouses. Are substautUU ami durable. SUi il clean anl cle;in well. J. E. lilCKINOllAM. rnlon Elevator, Ksiwaa Cty, Wn. Have slid ll l.OM) bushels per hour with Richards' Kn. tt machines, dointf kmh1 clean work. Kavo had three sixes, hhlp JtaoUier No O at once. WM. IL LATSHAW Supt. Klevittons. Chillirothe, Ohio. Have shelled ami shipped over otie mi I Ik. u bushel corn annually, with your Sheller and Kntrlne MAKi 1ELD & CO. Snth Depot Eleratnrs. Indlananlls,lnd, Have- uxl . 2 ix years. Shell 6tM) ushels per hour. Shell wairou-hamniers, car-links, horse-shoes, oz-yukea, etc; log-chains " worry it," bit Mlt rrll re-m. JNO. Ik HA.NNA St CO. TfMon CltT- Elevator, IIW. Have shelled 6.500 bushel per hour w!th No. 1. En tirely satisfactory. J NO. STEWAKT tt CO. RICHARDS IRON WORKS CO., CHICAGO, ITiTi., BllUiKR? OP Staam Engir.as, Grain Elevators, Portable Burr Mills, &c., &e. W Special Catalufue by mail. TO THE READ AND CATARRH H m In THAT SOLO M0 YYishine to rcUtice tlitir :nir.if:ife stock of NOTION'S, 1500TS & SHOES, GOODS CLOTHINTr, HATS in order to mako renin for tlieir surin purchases, will from this date offer splenditl imhicciiU'ir.s to Hie piiliic, in every department. We assure you this is a grand clearance sale, and we will offer goods at prices that will not fail to please- the closes huyer. A visit to our elegant Store Rooms will con vince you that we have the largest and nnst complete stock of goods in our line in the ci;v, winch must he sold to make room for our We have jiist received from our Mo., a full line of Millinery & Fancy Articles for the Ladies, heau'iful in design and Gents' Clothing and Furnishing Goods, We carry : complete lina. w lu-re everything can hp found to suit tlie most fastidious gentlc muii in fif-s County, :it boUoin tlgureo. Our line of s is cmHi that we defy competition in style and price. We also have a choice rejection of CLOCKS, WATCHES AXD JE WFLlt Y OF THE LATEST PA TTEHF8 ZEPHYRS IN ALL COLORS. fiBerlin and Germantown CARD BOARD, PLAIN, GOLD AND STLVER. CANVASS, HllUSSELS, MATS, ETC. Below we attach p. ices on our goods, and judge for yourselves. 500 yds. Woolen Dress Goods, Remnants at 10, 12, 15 and 20c; formerly 40 and 50c per vard. 500 yds. Black and Xavy Blue, Cashmere Dress Goods at 2rc; formerly 50c. 500 yds. Beautiful Patterns in Rnchings. from 10c up. 500 yds. Jap. stript'd Wash Poplin at 15c per yd. A beautiful selection of Hamburg Edgings and Embroideries from 5c up. Gents Overcoats from .300 up. Full Suits from ?5.00 up. Ladies' Handktrcheifs 5c apiece G for 2"c. Ladies Merino Hose 3 pair for 25c. All Wool Blankets from 81.25 up. Horse Blankets 82.40 per pasr. Red Spreads White and Colored 81.00 up. Celebrated Hip Gore Corsets 35c. Madam Foys Corsets 90c. Heautiful Patterns in Cassimeres 75c and $1.00. Kentucky deans 25c per yard up. Kid Gloves, 50c per pair. Lading Merino Underware .50c apiece up. Mens' Boots 82.00 a pair up. Ladies Shoes 81.00 up. Children's Slioes 25c up. Hats from 75c up. Caps 10c up. Bleached and Brown Muslin 12 ' ds. for 81.00 Canton Flannel 8c. yd up. all Wool. Red Flannels 11-c up. Bed Ticking lOvds for 81.00 up. And other Articles'to Numerous to Mention. CALL AT ONCE. THE S-AJLiIE BEG-HsTS TO-JD-AX" SOLOMON & NATHAN. M i:. vpH, l'li..Kie.;pl;'a jLore. on n . COUNTER,PLATF0RM. WAGOHOTACK THE BEST ARE I --rTHE CHEAPEST R1ARV1N SAFE SCALECO. 265 BROADWAY N.Y. 121 CHESTNUT ST. PHLA. PA. 111 SENECA ST. CLEVE. 0. TOOFS STANDARD HUFFIER, 1 For ALL Sawlig sTackUet. The best to use aad most perfectl constructed, Address E. J. TOOF, " Doxistic " BnildiniT, New Tork, or Niw Hatxn, Ct. THE LICHTEST RUNNINC, THE SIMPLEST, THE MOST DURABLE, THE MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINES. roBFessinp all the latest and most desirable Improvements, ft is eaiiilr aadsrstAAd. makes the doable taread lockstitch, has aelf.regalatlng tea. sioas and tske-ap, ana win ao toe waoie raugQ of family work witnoat enssge. Th iWiMKKTir " is made in the most dur able manner, with conical steel bearings and ar rvmrvpn a.t i n T InnrnsJs thronp-hout. Agents for the DOMESTIC" Sewlar Xa- ehiae and the " DOUKSTIC " Paper Fash loss wanted in all unoccupied territory. Aoarees Sewiag Kadi!Ti9 Cemptny, lTrr York. ' PUBLIC! REMEMBER nrmy ill 1 kkmt s , N & NATHAN, & CAI'Sk CARPETS, Etc. si ore. formerly located at St. Joseph, nattern. at exceedingly low figures. In "Walises Yarns in Great Variety. J. V. WECKBACH, Prop. NEW GOODS, ELEGANT STYLES. We are in almost DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which we offer our friend and the public at WHfio!ea!e at prices t mnv mm wm Cashmeres, Alpacas, Delaines, &c. Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00. Muslins, from 6 ets. a yard upward. BEDSPHEADS! Uf Unfit -Hv.-V. ff White HrrlspiTads r.vr-r broiu'Iit to the fit v. Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonades in full Stock. ISt and !ioe ami FiiiirimISBiBBgIo! OK ALL KINDS. Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Tli.inkfiil for past favors in the years gone by, I respectfully :ik a ooiitiniuoifc of the s;iino OfABANTKKiNU nATlSFArTlox IX A l.l, CASES, and hoping my effort to pirate may be rrown ed with Mic-eehs, I remain tin ever, J. V. WW'KliACll, REMEMBER THE PLACE. ONE DOOR W EST OF P. ft.. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA . ASTONISHING! The Cheapest Book in Nearly 1000 ILLUSTRATED Pa Bound in Plain Cloth, and sent by mail, postage iniaid, lor only ONE DOLLAR AUD A HALF, Plain Home Talk, embracing Medical Over one hundred thousand Copies at three dollars and twenty-live cents. the Standard edition entire. Disease and its Causes. Prevention of Disease. Common Sen e Remedies. Chronic Diseaes of of th e Private Words for Women: Priuate for Men: The Habits of Men and Women; to each other; Society, Love, Marriago, J he Sexual Organs, their Inlluence tion and Civilization. History of Marriage among all Nations and in all Times. Sexual Immorality; Sexual Moderation; Sexual Indill rence. Adaptation in Marriage, Mental, Physical, Magnetic, and Temperamental. Happiness in Marriage; Intermarriage of Relatives. Essays for Young and Old, Married and Unmarried, and many other topics. &&-ALL IN LANGUAGE CHASTE, PLAIN AND FORCIBLE. JSZ NO NEED OF LENDING YOUR COPY Of Plain Home Talk, for the Purchase No Need Need to Consult Your Physician Upon any of the Subjects mentioned, for of the same, and of many other matters No Need of Pleading Ignorance In advanced Life for the sufferings caused by the follies of vouth and mid dle ae, when a single book will nut you TME TIMES ARE SARD, , A nd the best wav "To put money in your purse" is to send at once fer a of the Popular Edition of Dr. Foote's PLAIN HOME TALK. You can preserve GOOD HEALTH Iiy knowing how to prevent disease, s $18,50 by purchasing with only S1.50 literature that you will upon reading say is worth $20. The cheapest book, medical or otherwise, pn.blishd in the World! ::- BETTER Try Canvassing, and if you succeed in getting four subscriptions, and will remit the six dollars, we will mail to each subscriber and yourself included a copy of this popular work. Contents table of this book sent rree. Ad Iress daily receipt of annaB to suit the tiinr. the English Language. eL?5 Common Sense, for $1.50 !! of the Standard Edition have boon soi l The new style contains the matter of ..the different Organs Body. Hints to the Childless: Impotency of Males & Female the Xtural Relation of Men and Women Parentage, etc. upon Development, Health, ."social iosi- Price is within the reach of all. you can have a complete knowledge at less than his consultation fee. on the richt track. .3. STILL! MUHUAY HILL prr,LT7TT V- TVP V N'Y.