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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1878)
THE HERALD. British Troop i' Tlstion. (len. Sir Alfred Hastings llorsford has been selected as Commander of Ibe Second Army Corps. A consider al!e projortion of the First Army Corps is likely to be. despatched to MhI tu in the cour?e of the coming week, including a part of the (iuaids. Many thousand stand of Martini-Henry rifles are being removed from the racks in the Tower of .London, pr.'suji ably for the eqipment of the reserves There is great activity at Portsmouth in preparing littings for the conversion of merchai t ships into armed cruisers. A certain manufactuiing firm here has received from the Adtnirality an order for-more than one hundred wire torpe do nets for the protection of ships from attacks of fi.-li torpedoes. All 'the nets are to be delivered during May. Immense quantities of shot an I shell are being issued from the Wool wich arsmal in all directions. The first Indian expeditionary force will embark from Bombay in two di visions. One will leave to-day, con sisting of two batteries of Royal Ar tillery, the Thirteenth and Thirtytirst regiments, the Second (loorhas, and two companies of sappers and miners. The Second Divison will embark as soon after as possible. It will consist of the Ninth Cavalry, the 1 rst Bombay Lancers, the Ninth and Twentysixth liombay Infantry, and two companies of sappers and miners. The shipping arrangements comprise steamers with an aggregate tonnage of l.V79 ton?, and sailing vessels of 21.14G aggregate tonnage. The hitter will be towed by the steamers. Water will be provided for thirty and coal for twenty-six days. At the liombay Dockyard work is be ing prosecuted day and night in fitting ships for troops and horses. As an experiment of state policy the dispatch of native troops to Europe has proved successful beyond the hopes of the most ardent advocates of the measure. The native soldiers appear completely captivated by the prospect of being engaged in military service in Europe. They are volunteering to cross the seas with an enthusiasm which has surprised even those who know them best. They are pressing forward in whole regiments at a lime. Troops who returned from IJurmah on ly six weeks ago, and who were three years in that country, are said to be delighted by the thought that they are going to some place near England to tight the Russians. In one regiment every man has signed a petition that lie may be sent with the expedition to Europe. At a meeting to-night of the Com mittee to Promote the Organization of the Active Service Volunteer Army, two generals, five colonels, and many members of Failiment joined the com mittee. Thirty officers and .'500 men yesterday signified their willingness to join the force, and many were enrolled to-day. The total number of volun teers so far is about 80,000. Mr. Gathorne Hardy, Secretary for India, presiding at a banquet in Brad ford to-night, said the government took its stand upon public faith and honesty, and upon the declaration of 1871 that one party to an engagement could not withdraw from it without the consent of the rest. He denied that the Government were indifferent to the w rongs of the Turkish Chris tians, but the policy of a great power could not be destroyed by an incident however horrible. The real question was whether England had or had not great interests in the East. He main tained that the treaty of San Stefano, in its present shape, did not contain a single element of permanent peace. The interest of the (J reek and Mussul man populations must be protected as well as those of the Slaves. The meas ures of the British Government were not warlike, but precautionary. A war party or war Ministry was an im possibility in England. If a people went to vrar it must not te for the sake of victories, but only for great prinei pies. The Government was determin ed to maintain the principles by which their conduct on the Eastern question had hitherto been actuated. TflE WORLD'S FAIR. Successful Opening: at Paris May 1st. An Immense Crowd in Attendance. Paris, May 1. - The International Exhibition opened to-day with great eclat. The progamme heretofore made public being strictly carried out. At one time in the morning it was feared the ceremonies would be interfered with, as at 9 o'clock rain was falling, but at t) :4-5 the rain ceased, and hopes were entertained that the day would be fine. The hope3 were realized at 11 :30. when the clouds broke and tin sun shone out beautifully, the weather though, was rather hot. President MacM ihon reached the ex hibition at 2 o'clock in the State car riage, escorted by his military house hold. He was welcomed by Teisser enene Hart, minister of commerce, and declared the exhibition open ; amid sal vos of artillery and music by the bands. The Marshal then leading the head of the brigade procession, which included the Prince of Wales, ex-King Amadeus and the Crown Princes of Den mark and Netherlands, proceeded through the exhibition building.. The scene was picturesque and im posing in the extreme, the State bodies in grand uniform, councellors and mag istrates in their robes and the different bodies of the institute and legion of honor stood in strong contrast with Senators, deputies and clergy and nor officers in their civil costumes nn- The exhibition building was gaily decorated with Mags of all nations. An immense crowd was in the vicinity. The American section though unfin ished compares favorably with others. The department of manufactures shows the least progress. The American art department is the best ever shown abroad by America. At the American section a squad of sailors from United States vessels at Havre were drawn upon thelef t of the entrance commanded by EnsignYoung of the Coii.st i tution. On the right of the facade we: 30 marines under JJeutenants Russell ami Seeling. Gov. McConnick, chief commissioner of the United States, stocd in front of the entrance. The streets were imputable in many places in consequence of the immense crowds assembled to -witness the illu minations. Many builds.;- are deco- ! rated with Hags of all nations. The American colors being conspicuously displayed. No accident is reported, although it is estimated 50o,ooo persons visited Champ De Mars and Trecadero. It is computed that three hundred thousand foreigners are now in th? city. Outside the meetin in'Use Deacon Norwood (to Elder To; kins) : "Yes, i sir; a man with hope ; faith is just like a you boat, who ain't got o-.' rows round and roui:.l don't get nowhere." pafe distance): "If i., fool -he'd scull." The New Coachman. The boy should have known better at his age, says the Free Press, than to let out family secrets, but he felt grate ful to the other boy for the use of his stilts, and he softly remarked: -Father wasn't home all last night, and he han't come home yet." -Gone off?" queried the. owner of stilts.- "lie's flown town somewhere, we e.xpect, and ma says she ain't going to run after him if he don't come home for a month." "Did they have a fuss?" "Kinder. You see we had to let the coachman g. 'cause its hard times. Yesterday afternoon ma wanted pa to Hack up and drive her out in style. He kicked at first, but when she got mad he caved in and fixed himself up so you couldn't tell him from a darkey. When he drove around ma called him Peter, and ordered him to back up, ami go ahead, and haw and gee around, and he got up on his ear and drove back to the barn. Them duds came offn him like lightning, and he was so mad that he didn't stay long enough to wash the black off his ears." "Ahd Ahat did your mother say?" asked the other. "Nothing. She looked a little sad around the mouth, but she'll fetch him to it if it takes all winter. He might as well come home and begin to learn how to burn cork." What to Teach Your Girls. Teach them self-reliance. Teach them to make bread. Teach them to make shirts. Teach them not to paint nor owder. Teach them to wear thick and warm shoes. Teach them to wash and iron cloths. Teach them how to make their own dresses. Teach them how to cook a good mt al. Teach them how to wear calico dress es, and do it like a queen. Teach them to say 'no and mean it. Teach them how to dam stockings and sew on buttons. Teach them to regard the morals, not the money of a beaux. Give them a good, substantial, common-sense education. Teach them that a good, round, rosy romp is worth fifty delicate cousump tivs. Teach them accomplishments mu sic, painting, drawing if j'ou have money enough of your own to do it with. Teach them the essentials of life truth, honesty, uprightness and at a suitable time let them marry. A younir lady has recently compiled from the clergy list of the Church of England, and published in the Rock, a Church newspaper, an amusing broch ure, showing that Shakespear's ques tion. "What 's in a name?"' may be answered in an entertaining way by picking out the curious names of those who are called upon to minister in the churches. Among these are both Old and Young; some are Bright, others Moody, 5 are Blind, 2 Cross, 6 are in Eliss and 6 in Pain, 11 have not ceased to Hope; there are 4 Crcakers, 3 Guys, and 1 Boge, 1 Wildman and 1 "Wise man. The clerical aviary is very well furnished, for there are 2 Crows, 9 Ra vens. 1 Daw, 5 Rooks, I Jay, 1 Night engale, 1 Gull, 1 Uunting, 1 Robin (to 3 wrens), 5 Sparrows, 6 Finches, 28 Martins, 1 Swallow. 2 I)oves,3 Eagles, 3 Falcons, 1 Hawk, 1 Stork and 2 Par rotts. As to colors, there are 70 "White to 4 Black and 2 Blacker ;onlv 4 Blush (not a tithe of what we should have expected), though 3 are Pink and 2 Scarlet; G4 are Green and 76 are Brown. There are 2 Ushers and 19 Birches to 11 miserable Boys; 2 Flints and 8 Steels. Under anatomy we find 4 Bodies, though with only 3 Heads; there is, however, 1 additional Pate; 11 Temples have only 2 Hairs and 1 Lovelock; there is one Boniface, but with only 4 Teeth (N. B. Mr. Tooih of Hatchaui is one of these); 3 bones to 4 Backs, 1 Heel to 5 feet, 5 Hands and 3 Legs. Only a solitary cleric has any Blood inliis veins. Atlantic Wrecks forThirty-Seven Years. We have before us a record showing the number of lives lost in crossing the Atlantic during the last thirty seven years. In tins period fifty-six fine steamers have been wrecked, and in thirty-nine instances more or less lives have been lost. Nine vessels were npver heard from after leaving port. These are the President in 1841, the City of Glasgow in 1854, the Pa cific in 183G, the Tempest in 1857, the United Kingdom in 18G8, the City of Boston in 1870, the Scanderia, in 1872, the Ismailia in 1873, and the Colutnbo in 1877. The number of lives which were thus blotted out aggregates 1,397. Of the remaining vessels, four were burned, five sunk by collisions, two by colliding with icebergs, two foundered at sea, and thirty-four were wrecked on various coasts. This is a suggest ive showing, for it at once calls into contrast the relative peril incured by dependence upon humane handiwork. Of the entire total of steamers lost, in but two cases can the disaster be at tributable to a break-down of the ma chinery; the Anchor Line steamer Hibernia, which foundered through her propeller shaft having been with drawn from its place after the propel ler had been lost; and the other the Ismaili J, of the same line, which was once spoken under sail, her machinery being disabled, and was never heard of afterwards. Neither has any boiler explosion occured on an Atlantic steamer during the period mentioned. So far as the record before us is au thority, the irfluenee therefore is that the greatest loss of life is due not to lack of safe vessel?, but to failure in judgment or competence of those who handle them. Scientific Ameri can. " Say, condooctur, you don't sthop de car; I vant to get out here." The con ductor was another Dutchman like himself, and replied: " Veil, vy don't you zay so; I can't scbrnell id." E. PARMELE, S ALE, FEED LIVERY STABLE. Ou Main street nearly Ilou-e. riattsiuoutli. .Neb. opposite tlie Court HorsES foR Sale. The Inlying ami srtlintr of good horses wade tlie specialty ol the business. New Horses & Carriages, a"J geial horse. frr Ladies to drive am kept -.d without no j this Stable. r man in a row ! A'"0 11 c:iri"y nil. which runs to tu fiKt. :md "one oar, and ! Si"8"" ' n ,,,a,'e iu tcvu iVu T(iFA1LVEI2S CALL AND EXAMINE .varn't a darn : 3fr XTOn.K FOR SALE. j 8yl . ; E. PAIiMELE. i TUYTT POLLS For TEN YEARS XIJTT'S PILLS have been the recognized itandard Farailf Medicine in all the Atlantic States From Maine to Mexico, scarcely a family can be found that does not use them. It is now pro posed to make their virtues known in the WEST, with the certainty that as soon as tested they will be come as popular there as they are at the North and South. DO THEY CURE EVERYTHING? NO. They are intended for dis eases that result from malari al Poison and a Deranccd t-lvor. DR. TITT lias devoted twenty-live years to Ibe Mudy of tlie J.iver and tko riatult Iiiin di'iiKiitHt rnlt-d tlint it x ria trrcnter influence over the n.vtrm than uuy other oriiun of toe body ; liM't:ou and .tmiiulmion of the loo i on whir!i, d'tend the vitality of th? body, in rur rird on t!irouch it ; tin- ri (inlir notion of the bowel Ufjcudn 0:1 ii, nnd when Ihoe functions are dtrrunped, lh llrnrt, the llritin, the Kidneys, the ;kin, in fa.cC the entire orjjanit.ni is aOcctcd. SYKPT0F.1SGFA DISORDERED LIVER. Dull Fain in the Side arid Shoulder, ! a3 of Appetite; Coated Tongue; Costive Bowels; Sick-headache ; Drowsiuosa ; V eij?ht;in the Stomach after eatinjr, with Acidity and Belching up of Wind ; IjQW Spirits ; Ijpaa of Energy ; Unsociability ; npd forebodinga of Evil. - IF THESE WARNINGS ARE NEGLECTED, fOON FOLLOWS DYSPEPSIA BILIOUS FEVER, CHILLS, JAUN DICE, COLIC, NERVOUSNESS, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY DISEASE, CHRONIC DIAHKHCLA, AND A GENERAL BREAKING DOWN CF THE SYSTEM. IIEED THE WARNING! TUTT'S PSLLS. The first done produces an ef fect Avhicli often astonishes the sufferer, giving a cheerfulness of iniuil ami bouyancy of body, to which lie wasbelorc a strang er. They create a: Appetite, Good lijjrestioa, and SOLID FLESH AND HARD MUSCLE. ALOUISANA PLANTER SAYS t Jlr plantation is in a malnrinl district. For pevcrul years I could not make half a crop on account of tirkne?a. I employ one hundred and fifty hand?, often half of them were sick. I was nenrlv dicouraired when I bejiau the use of TllT'S Pli-I-S. 1 used them as a pre caution as well as a enre. The reoult was marvellous; my laborers became hearty, robust, and happr, ami I have had no farther trouble. With thee Pills I would not fear to live in the Okolouok.ee ewainp." K. MVAL, Bayou Sara, La, best pill IN EXISTENCE." I have noed your Pills for Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Nervousness, ami .. a say I never tiad any thins to do me bo much good in thu wuy of medicine. They are as sood as you rep-rew-nt them. I recommend them as the Itest Pill in existence, and do all I can to acquaint Others with their g'xxl merits." J. W. "ITBBK'i'TS, Dacota, Misn. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 25 CENTS. Office, 35 Murray St., New York- GREEK a BLOVEE?, liOl'ISVIL Is Ii T S SHOT AM) HE PAIRING ROOFING AND SPOUTING. First Class Stock. for o TUTT'S PILLS!! lias come iionio, And ho has brought Dress Goods, Staple Goods, Fancy Go ods and Notionsvon ever saw. rjP ay nothing of grower ie by She acre, hoots -and lioe till yois caaa't i;et hats and caps till yon must huy Spring and Summer Goods eyer and ever so cheap. Now isymir chancoboitml to sell and undersell anybody. Hurry up. I want to yo East again next month. ii it H P r w x is 'a bp Li o l t mmmM mm I 2. !T oa L-i V;;- '-'-mh M$th ei it 2 u mmAm- I s is i w h m Sm MANUFACTORY. RARNES' FOOT POWER -- MACHINKKY. . 1 fyliffereur nmrliiiipa with I rfwhicli Builders, Catdnet I 1 f t tl M I JpSj?! and Jiddr in miscellaneous yXVL. ..' work can compete as to vUAlr- TV A L J nil L Willi Mcam xver !i:iinif;icinrii!g ; hIo Amateur's supplies, s:tw blades, fancy woods and de siiiii:". fc-ay where von read this and wnU fur catalogue and ju ices. W.h John !AitSK!, liockiord. Winnebago Co. 13t43 K3 A. G HATT, JUST Oi'KXEIi AGAIN, Xcic, Clean, Fir at Class 3Ieat Shop, o!i Main Street in Kred Kroelder'n old stand Kvervbudy on luuid for fresh, tender meat. lVl. FARMERS, LOOK H-ERE! FRED GORDEB Has rc-cived an IMMENSE STOCK of Corn Planters, Cultivators, Sulky Plows, ami Plows of every description; I JEST MADE. Harrison Wagon,. the best and cheapest wagon in the market by all otitis. Spring Wagons, Huskies, and Three-Sealed Wagons; and the world renowned Couitland Platform Spring Wagon. Wood's Self Binder, Threshing Machines, and all kinds of Agricultural Implements In every variety, and at lied Hocfi Irives. KHED f.'OIJDEK, Pldttsnumth, Ni-branka. !if m .j&'i. i C3 WHITE the finest line of ltd SHOE TBB ATTRACTION I SOLOMON & NATHAN would respectfully announce to their many patrons that they have received a magnificent selection of Spring and Summer good.--, which they intend to sell at prices which defy competition. Our facilities for purchasing in the mar kets of the East are such that we are able to offer better inducements to the trade than any other firm in the city, regardless of assertions to the contrary. Accordinglj we give you our price list, which after examination will con vince you of our low prices and the amount of money you will be capable of saving by purchasing from us. General Dry Goods. Beautiful sprint; prints "Standard Brands," 16 yds. for $1 other " 20 Oood quality slieftitiK, 6'4e per yard. Vrd wide blenched muslin 2'4c per yard. " brown " Re " ' up. Cheviot shirtings, 7. 9 and 12e " " Denims xje up, ducking hj Bed tick hit; SSc up. worsted delaines 15? per yard. Splendid assortment dress goods at and 10c per yard up. tiint'liHins 84c per yard up. tJood quality black alpaca 20c per yard up. Table linens 2c up. Napkins 75c per yard up. Crash Toweling Sc per yard up. Handsome patterns in summer shawls 75c up. Cotton Hattinji Good 7 lbs for SI up. A full line of r.adtes, (,enti. and Children Hose from 5c per pair up. Carpet Chain " Standard Brand " in 5 lb packages ! 25. Carpet3. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT. Hemp 20c icr yard. Ingrain 37'icper yard. Two-ply all wool 75c per yard, Three-ply $1 25 per yard. Bntssell 1 00 per yard. Door mats, rugs very low. tine yard wide floor oil jloth, 27', up. One and a half yards wide floor oil cloth, COc up. A CHOICE SELECTION OF CASSIMERE FOR MEN AND BOYS SUITS. WE OFFER SPLENDID. BARGAINS IN THIS DEP'T. All wool casimeres 75e up. Tweeds 25c up. Cottonades 12! Jc up. Millinery and Fancy Goods. "We have received direct from "Paris" the most superb selection of Pattern Hats ever ex hibited in this city, which we offer from io to 25 each ; also, h full line of J-adies and Chil drens Trimmed Hat from 75c up. Shapes 50c up. Nice flowers loc up. Ornaments 10c up. nam ami uros Oram Kiuuous retailed at T5c per vara. Kid til loves 25c per pair tin. I.isle Thread Trimming Silks. Satins. alouir. Turqnois, ii i hi i. i .! i J ItilHlnlllliG JUlltV Olldllir'll C OCilllS JlOiil irt'C lO CUCll. Black Lace Scarf goods by tlie yard 15c up. Ladies handkerchiefs 5c lip. Ladies silk handkerchiefs 25c up. An extensive variety of Neck Ties a-d Tiwsues from loc up. Net crepe i nching Hie per yard up. Veiling 30c per yard. Silk parasols 7."c up. t'ottou parasol 15c up. j .aces, edgings ami embroideries from Oc per yard up. l'ans from 5c to l.r-o each. Our stock of zephyrs is complete in every particular. We also carrv card board in all colors, mottoes, canvas, etc., at exceedingly low figures. White Goods in Great Profusion. ' riqnes nausook plain and ctriped Jaconet, Bishop and Victoria Lawn Svvis, ranging in price from 10c. per yard up. Buttons of every description. An unusual display of Cotton. Silk. Bugle, Ball and Two Fly Fringe. Trimmings of every description. Corset irom 35c up. A unique ("election of tuck combs from 15e to SI. 25 each. Culls and collars 25c up. Full line of Ladies' Suits. Ladies muslin underw ear from 25c up. Gents Clothing and Furnishing Goods A complete line. Suits from ?t..V) up. Cuff, collars and neck ties at prices within the leach of all. Gent underwear from 25c up. Colored overshirts. .mic up. White shirts, 75c up. Calico shirts, 50c up. Percale shirts, 7"c up. BOOTS AND SHOES. An extensive line, noted for th.-'ir durability and el ear-ness. Mens boots from S2.00 per pair up. liovs boots from A 1.25 per pair up. Mens shoe. $1.25 up. Ladies shot s foe up. Children shoea, 25c up. Hats and Caps. Latest styles, good hals, from 75c up. Caps We also carry a full line of jewelrv. watches, cutlery, writing materials, market ba.-ket. uik TTTTILSriRIS bJAAD VALISES AT F A C T O II Y P R I C E S. Call and lie SOLOMON mm -A.H1 ttA&DAMm :lt:e-w FOR SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, SILE SCARFS, WHITE GOODS. TOWELS. TABLE LINEN, DOMESTICS, CORSETS, NOTIONS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., . ETC. A Full Assortment of IBOOTS AMID SMODIES Groceries, Provisions, Queensware, Etc., CONSTANTLY KEPT ON HAND. CALIFOKXIA DRIED AND CAXXED FRUITS AXD JELLIES. Country Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods. wholesale prices. Sash ribbons, lovely patterns Glove 15c an. all colors. at remarkably low figures. ... i: from 2."c up. clocks, silver spo.ms, knive. forks, pocket ba.kets, etc. convinced & NATHAN. 8ftftM ANN'S g - oods 421y M I3TPEMM & rJFnM IE J. V. WECKBACH, Prop. GJlAWt) OPENING!! NEW GOODS, ELEGANT STYLES. We are in almost daily receipt of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, aascil (KUMPtDIEllIES, which we offer our friend and the public at WBaolcaIe anaal MetfaSI, at prices t&DIES' D&ESS GOODS, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Delaines, &e. Calicos, from 12 to 1G Yards for $1.00. Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward. BEDSPREADS ! The finest stock of White Bedspread ever brought to the City. Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonades in full Slock. SSoots and lioes ffisaf and (Daps9 and lMrflnisMng ?ds. Groceries and IPrvBins OK ALL KINDS. Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Thankful forpaM favors iu the years none y, I respectfully a-ik a continuance of the :m ir lirAKAM'KKINi; "AT IS KA T H V IN Al.t. CASKS, and hop!! lilV efforts to please may tie CII.Hll. ed with s'liccci-s, I remain ever, A. V. V t'.CK BAt 'II. re milium: the place, one ih: west of p.k, PLATTXMOUTH. NE11RA SKA ASTONISHING! The Cheapest Book in the English Language. Nearly 1000 'l ILLUSTRATE I.) Pa-es, 5ounJ in Plain ('loth, and smu ly iiini!, postage prcpuM, lor or.i.Y - ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF, I'lain Homo Talk, embracing Medical Common Sense, for SI.-"0 !! Over one huixlivd thousand Copies of the standard Kditimi have been s ! J at three dollars aiin v-nty-live cents. The new style contains the matter the Standard edition entire. Disease and its Causes. Prevention of Disease. Common Sense Remedies. Chronic Diseae the different Org ans of i lie Body. Private Words for Women: Hints to the Childless: - Priuate for Men: Impotency of Males & Female Tlie Habits of Men and Women; the Natural Relation of Men and Women to each other; Society, Love, Marriago, Parentage, etc. The Sexual Organs, their Iniluence upon Development, Health, Social I ohi lion and Civilization. Historv of Marriage among all Nations and in all Times. Sexual Immorality; Sexual Moderation; Sexual ImlifT rence. Adaptation in Marriage, Mental, Physical, Magnetic, and Temperamental. Happiness in Marriage; Intermarriage of Relatives. Kssavs for Young and Old, Married and ITnmarried, and many other topic 2-ALL IN LANGUAGE CH..TE. PLAIN AND FORCIJILE.H X0 NEED OF LEX:' IX (3 YOUR C 0 V Y Of Plain Home Talk, for the Pui 'iase Pi te is within the reach of all. No Xccd Xeel to Consult Your Physician "Upon any of the Subjects mentioned, for yon can have a complete knowledge of the same, and of many other matters ai h.-vi than hi.-j consultation fee. Xo Xeed of Plmtliii Ignoraiico In advanced Life for the suffering caused by the follies of youth and mid dle age, when a single book will put you on the right track. And the best way "'To put money in yom purse" is to send at once fr a Copy of the Popular Kdition of Dr. Foote's PLAIN HOME TA LK. You can then preserve GJ OOD HEALTH By knowing how to prevent diseases, save 818.30 by purchasing with only 1. 50 literature that you will upon leading say is worth 8-0. The cheapest book, medica or herto wise, published in the wrld ! BETTER Try Canvassing, and if you succeed in getting four subscriptions, and will remit I he s'x dollars, we will mail to each subscriber anl yourself included a copy of this popular work. Conter.t3 taVe of this book s?nt free. Address THE MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY. 37ui EAST Mf-1 II hTBEET. NKW " ORK CI I . to suit the times. STILL! i