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analfsrnnbilk & (Ii, Two IoUars a )#- r. What hI adcau " R P.Y REJV. 1.lL. ROPIPAR. WHAT A TEACHER FJLOLLIB LEARN. There scarcely ezists better exer cise for the youthful facult4es than the observation of snbject ,elf..the ani mal world. It possessesthe greatest 4harm for youth at4n thus easily accustoms our little ,pes to attach for ar,heUe their attention to a certain sbot it aeeoatoms the eye to ob ,erve things, not superficially but scrnpulouply. An eye thus exercised disegers a thousand little marks, which forever remain concealed to the neglected faculty. Perception is gradually forced to give to the ob server the right idea of the object perceived. Memory is kept active by ;tire cqsprehension of the various names of the animal's different parts. Imagination is cultivated by sketch ing the correct picture of the animal observed. Judicative intellect is logi cally trained by the judgment of the animal and by the search for the asliliarity and for the difference existing between two different ani aeals. " Your advice is theoretically ,right," one may remark, " but where shall we obtain enough animals daily to represent one of the objects of 1Linne's system?" This will surely not be found wanting, if only your good will prevails. Indeed I can not suppose that every tutor will be pos- i sessed of a collection of natural cut i osities. But the magnificent collec tion of natural products, nature itself, is open for the tutor as well as for all men. If he diligently searches for ob jects, he will find many a thing, and 1 if he has among his friends some & hunters and farmers and asks them to assist him in his purpose, to lend him s the animals caught, for representa- t tion to his boys, he will never be em- I barrassed for subjects in the lessons Ii of nturalrbistory. In every institute, a even before a collection of natural n products can be obtained, this lesson s leust not be neglected, and you may G always introduce a new subject. We b bear the scoffer say : " Let us then d bring oxen, horses, sheep, into our p school-houses and represent them to it the young ones in nature." This ob- d jection deserves no answer, because co common sense will suggest that we a( take the children to see those ani- ei fials which are unfit to enter our threshold. They may observe the animal in all its different parts and return into their class-room in order to discuss the subject observed. tl 'Now the question arises: Whence tl shall we obtain foreign animalst So From time to time forsign animals di are shown, which no sensible tutor di should fail to see with his boys. tl These animals are Jew only; nor does P it matter whether the boys ever see ti the greatest part of these foreigners. as The aim of the child's lesson in th natural history is not to become a professor of natural sciences but the u1 exercise of the child's faculties, for c° which surrounding nature gives suff- of cient material. And to be entirely et, protected from a want of substance, tn you must combine botany with ait zoology, and treat the former particu- in larly in summer, the latter during O the winter session. Instruction in botany does not essentially differ from the lesson in zoology. The chief aim is the exercise of the boys. The means are the representation of a plant for their own observation. ar Now, if this lesson would be taught th to pupils of whom we knew that they co will never leave their native State or mI our Western Continent, the English p'a names of the plants, as used in the vC different States, would suffice; bnt CL since we are persuaded to the con- laii trary, that our children will not only as come in contact with foreigners, but no will travel more and quicker thtan Bc thetr fathers htave traveled, it is more Sc practical to introduce the plants by at, their Latin names of the Linnean aye- th temn, the one now known and accepied tha by all civilized nations. We may fot also mention the English name of the Uth plant. You say, thtis is too difficult hit for children. But facts are proving that it is very easy for them. Euro pean chihlret, from six to eight years, gtrls as well as boys, who were taught N. itotany six months, knew nearly all the plants of thteir surrounding flora.c They could name them according to *re Lionn and ware not a little peon dofre the accomplishment. And I may foil guarantee, in the name of American pr youth, that woesoa do the saute if we Pu are sYqtestatically Instructed and our schools cease to he provisions for pat public chartty.pa [TO ax CONTIN1TED.) the A MARDI.GRAS INCIDENT.-A cer ,tain individual from Ascension or some other parish where spirituous liquors are not permitted to be sold, alse went to the great city to see the wonderful sights. When Rex had re tired and the Mystic Krewe had van ished be started to go up town. The crowd was dense, locomotion was dif ficult, and the noise and confusion great. The devotee of total abatin. ence being wearied with atteaipte Lo find the street cars leaned up against ja -letter box post, and, after a noment, pulled a nickel out of his vest pocket, dropped it in the letter ,fox, andtben called oat, " all right, Rlrfrer, go ahead." -- daz Sentinel. Now it Feels to be SealpedL An Old Indian Fighter's Descript ia d the Hair Raising Process. I know'd just as well as I ka.ew'd anything that my hair was gattg to be raised in less'n two seconds unless some of the boys seen my fix and made the devil a ptvseat of that In jin. I heerd some o' the boys give a - shout, and knew by the scatterin' of the squaws and young ones that some o' 'em were coming. I heerd a shot - and a yell, and the squaw that had t yanked me down fell dead with half her body on ape. The big Injin was game, anyhow. He kicked the. dead squaw oft o' me, and then set one o' his feet oa my chest. The numb feel - iug had almost left me, and I could t see the fringe on the leggings of the 1 Injin. I know'd what he was after, and if ever o man cussed and swore to hisself, that man was me, because none o' the boys seemed to get there, nor to shoot. Two o' the soldiers war a coming for me all the time, but the business was done so quick that t they didn't have time to shoot agin' after killing the squaw, till the thing was over; but it seemed mor'n a week to me. The [njin bent down quick and grabbed me by the scalp lock. Lord ! how he jerked ! I shut I my eyes. Then it felt as if some one had ripped a gash with a dull pair of scissors all 'round the top o' my head, and then pouted a ladleful o' melted lead onto it. A flash o' the awfunlest, sharpest pain that can be imagined ran all through me, clean to the end o' my toes. Then it seemed as if a horse were hitched to my hair and he was struck with a whip, give a sud den spring, and tore the top o' my head off front side to side. I could feel my knees draw up, and my hands go shut and grab in the snow, and I set my nails into the flesh. The sen sation was jest as if from the top o' my head there had run cords down thro' my body, which were fastened in my flesh all along, and that these had all tore loose from my toes up, and followed the top o' my head when it was jerked off. I know'd I were scalped, and that were all I know'd for three days. About the time I lost my hair the cav'lry came up, and the Injins was licked, and there wasn't many of 'em got away. The boys who seen the Injin scalp me said they killed him, but if they did, they didn't get my scalp back. It mought a got lost in the snow, though. They sent me to Laramie, an for four or five weeks I had a little the sorest head that ever set on a man's shoulders. They let me come East to get sound, and I've sence been hon'ably discharged, the Gov'ment saying that a man that had been scalped once by the Injins had done all that nat'rally could be ex pected of him for his country. I'm a itchin', though, to get out 'mong them dirty Nez Purses. Ther's one thing certain, the devils can't get any more scalp out o' tue if they ever have a chance. An Appalling Curse. r Carefully prepared statistics shows that there are over six hundred thousand drnukards in the United I States, and that seventy thousand die annually who go to the grave of a drunkard. Every year one hundred thousand men and women are sent to prison under the influence of intoxica tion, while three hundred murders and four hundred suicides occur from the same cause. Two hundred thou sand orphans are annually thrown upon the charity of the world by this curse of intemperance. Nine-tenths of our crime and not less than seven eights of the pauperism is the im mediate result of whisky, and that at a cost to the government-besides individual want-of not less the $60, 000,000, every year.-Exchange. A Senatorial Contest. Terrebonne Progrose. We are glad to see the State Senate are not blind partisans as is frequently the case in the U. S. Senate. In the contest of Moore vs. Cage, the com mittee acted under law and so re ported the ease, the Senate by a large vote sustaining the committee. Mr. Cage was undoubtedly elected by a large mnjority. The only question is, as to whether he can hold his seat, not having settled with the School Board. He is the only one of the School Treasurers that has made any attempt to settle at d1l, and he says that he has accounted for every dollar that he received. He has accounted for $26,000; the other $3000 he says the collector, Wright, never paid into his hands. BRAZIL STEAMSHIP LINE.-Says the N. O. Price Current: The New Orleans and South Ameri ca Steamnhip Company, which was recently organized in this city, under a temporary management, has the following officers; Mr. T. Tupper, * President, Gen. Cyrus Bussey, Vice I President, and Mr. Dudley Coleman, t Secretary and Treasurer. The Cow- s pany is now trying to secure the same subsidies which have been accorded c the bJew York line, and there is said to be a good prospect of the object being accomplished- The vessels are to be the same in tonnage, swiftness n and other particulars, as those to run i from New York to Rio de Janeiro and a other Brazilian and South American v ports. E a Jim White, who murdered Wni. S. Carter, a native of East Feliciana, on the 24th of January, 1877, on the streets of New Orleans, was tried last r week in tix. Criminal Court of that b rity, and acquitted. The papers bear it down heavily upon the verdiht of ac- it quittal, as one calculated to license t Inlrnut mnrdel- in the future. ai When sau a aian for such a crime B can bedinnsdr oosn upon society, no one is iwk-Clinton Watchaurs. On His Digsit, N. 0. Delta. The telegraph reports Congress tman Ellis as having said to an appli cant for an appointment: 0 1 decline to hold other than the most a formal relations with this Adelmisration so long as it preserves its present attwude to wards the Government of Lrmisiaua. I - have been opposed to the punishment of a Anderson; but, were I Nicholls, I would if never pardon him until assurance were e given that he and W1ells veald no hnger be retained in Federal offices in Ltmitinma. This is now the present relationship of our member toward the Adminis f tration. We would suggest that it 8 would have been much more consist ent with dignity mad propriety had Mr. Ellis always maintained this at titude towards President Hayes. We would then have been spared the hu amiliating specticle of seeing his fre quent visits to the White House for the purpose of urging the appoint ruent of Warmoth's man, Mr. Effing ham Lawrence, as Collector of this r port. For the benefit of that misguided business class who rely on their " long established and well-known reputa tions" to attract custom, we repeat this little story that is now making the rounds of the press: " The late A. T. Stewart once came to the conclusion that although ad vertising was a good thing as a ladder, it was of no great benefit to him, as his name sold his goods. To test it, ene department only of his establish ment was advertised. Its business overtopped that of all others so imn mediately and so largely that Mr. S. concluded that to get the full power of his name it must appear in print er's ink. His advertising manager says, ' from that time he advertised more largely than ever in the leading papers."' John P. Griffin. express agent at Paris, Texas, has been arrested and placed in jail, charged with robbing the company of $10,000. About a month ago Gritflu stated that he was knocked down and robbed of the package when at the train at night awaiting to deliver it to the messen ger on the train for transmission to St. Louis. His tale at the time was considered a little " thin,; and the chances are that he is the guilty party.-Slhrereport Herald. RAIL To TEXAs.-Sacs the New Or leans Democrat: We hear that Chas. Morgan is making arrangements to extend the line of his railroad to our sister State, in accordance with the right granted hiim last year by the Legislature. His agents have already made extensive contracts for crosslies, and it really looks now as if New Or leans will not tarry long before it en ters into direct communication with Texas. The great walking match between Henry Schmehl and Miss Vickers, in New Orleans, for $500 a side, was completed Sunday night, Mr. Schmehl being the victor and making the 400 miles in 119 hours, 41 minutes, 25 sec onds, and Miss Vickers making her 260 miles in in 119 hours, 46 minutes and 45 seconds, Schmehl -winning by only five minutes and 20 seconds. -Attakapas Register. King Humbert having deputed a prelate from upper Italy to congratu late Pope Leo on his accession to the papal throne, the Pope thanked the King verbally by the same interme diary. The Dreadful Consumption. Creeps in upon us unawares, the sad consequence of having once tour otten neglected a trifling cold. Dely this unwelcome visitor by using Parker's Ginger Tonic on the tirst appearance of a Cough, Cold or Sure Throat, and you will escape the danger. There is no cure equal to it, and its powerful action on the mucous surfaces of the throat and lungs, removes all soreness and inflammation therefrom, and pro tects the feeble from Consumption. Equally valuable as a corrective, the thousands of lndies who suffer untold miseries from functional derange ments, will gratefully appreciate its comforts, as it gives entice relief from Painful Periods an,' establishes the healthful regularity of the disturied functions. Buy from your druggist a $1 bottle or a sample bottle at 15 cents, and test its merrits. I "German Syrup." No other medicine in the, world was t, ever given such it test of its curative f qualities at Boschee's German Syrup. In three years two milloin four hui dred thousand small bottles of this medicine were distribnted free of charge by Druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, linen monia and other diseases of the - Throat and Lungs, giving the Amer ican people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The re sult has been that Druggists in every town and village in the United States are recommending it to their cus tomers. Go to your Druggist, and R ask what he knows about it. Sam- A pIe Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 "b ,ents. Three. doses. .1 That Terrible Scourge ?ever and ague, and its cogeu r, bilious re- - mttear, besides affections of the stomiach, iver and bowels, produced by miasmati uir and water, are both eradicated and pre rested by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Eiiters. a purely vegetable elixir, indorsed ey p yieisape and more extensively used as reusy for the above cleass of disorders, as rell as for many others, than any medicine P f te age. A languid circulation, a torpid Late of tke liver, a want of vital stamina, ie ;c edi4unas peculiarly favorable to malan jut dtsem'aeA. They are, however, surely emedied 1v the great Preventative, wbich, y invigoragting the system and caa~owizig t with regulArity as well as vigor; provides t with a resistant power which enables it to rithetand disorders not only of a malarial ype, but a host of others to which feeble ad ill re -ulated systems are subject. The litters are a safe as well as searching eradi ant, and have widely superseded that dan *rous drug. quinine, which palliates but sea not eradicate malaria. di, ADVERTISEMENTS. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICAL P2OP23RET ARE Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and Diuretic. Vegetine RELIABLE EVIDENCE Vegetine - MI. K . R Oaxxs - Vegtine ir-I will most Vegetine a ttimo to the ret Vegetine Y r Vegetine f roa gret tha goo Vegetine oan mesaidinitfor I wa goo bd coughing-spells ll th kithous h th a e t id. Vegetine c Vegethae s c Gred taIVeS tothnk egtine Geoalthes that ehe, ies Veggtine asr. M.Sr1Os. Teontine also @ thin itoeo h ermat Vegetine fo o Vegetine at th Est ae fo eca ssetthhetsao Vegetine cHalt dnstreng th Vegetine ECoe Ig~~EL LoED.ý& Vegethne - Vegetine AND APPETITE. Vegetin yefit hem the use of Vgurzxu. Heoier delnn health wa. a sor Vegetlne of Ereanxiet to all herafriends. her ealu treand epstte. Tegetine saorra no.ead eist.. Rate Vegetine - Vegetine CANNOT BE Vegetine EXCELLED. Vegetine - Oaaxzza.Toww. MA.SS egeuTne N. s. Boens. DeVr i Sr ThinStley a tl I Vegetineinm ail sog a revrleaad Vegtin Hulmors or Rheumatic Also-. Vegetine tionicannot be excelled ; andeea a blood pstfer orpnog medicines Vegetine emdIl have use alost rtig Iloan cheerfully recommen it t V aetny one in need of such a medicine. Teeie You Mqctu f"A g Vegetine NO.1Ii Street. Vegetino IT IS A yegetine Valuable Remedy. Vegetine So4T BOSTon. Feb.. 170. Vegetino DerB- ae taken severel p conincedit I.a valable remedy V egetine fo irapepta~a Kidney Oomphdnt end general debility of the em Vegetin sfernfrmteaoecplia Vogetine as Athe smtr.et. VECETINE Prepared by I3IL STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Yegetine is Sold by all Druggists. COFFINS!! a OF EVERY KIND! THE UNDERSIGNEI 1 begs have to inform the public that he hai always on hand a full stock of COFFINS o All Styles, Sizes and Prices, 8 FROM THE Plain Pine Coffin to the'Rosewood Oas ket and Metallic Burial Case. I guarantee satisfaction in every instance and better bargains than can be had in Nesw Orleans or elsewhere. I have also an elegant HEARSE For Hire at Reasonable Rates. When the Coffin is purchased at my es tablishment the Hearse will be furnished for the funeral, if desired, at HALF PRICE. Prompt attention given to all business. Apply to or address, G. W. MITCHELL, LIVERY, SALE& FEED STABLES Cor. R. R. Avenue and Iberville street, Doaualdsonville, La. ZLOUIzS&NA EQUzTA3a Life Insurance Company, OF NEW ORLEANS. Cor. Carondelet and Gravier streets. S. M. Todd,.............President. Robt. W. Ogdn..........-Vice President. Andrew Patton ............d Vice Pres. William Henderson...... Secretary. Dr. W. McGALLIARD, Medical Examiner, JUST COMES, General Agent, d15-Iv DONALDSONVILLE. SUN MUTUAL1 INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS. James I. Day .............President, Horace Carpenter.....Secretary. Paid Up Capital, - - $500,000 DIRECTORS. Jno. G. Gaines, James 1. Day, E. J. Hart, George Jonas, Henry Renshaw, Emory Clapp, Hug]; Wilson, T. L. Airey, B. Biscue. James Byrnes, A, Baldwin, J1. L. Harris, Charles Macready, Lionel C. Levy, W. E. Seymour, W. B. Schmidt, Richard Flower, L. Alens, J. Weiss. D. Fatjo B. W. Taylor, Scott McGehee, J. C. Moris, Isaac L. Haas. JUST COMES, d15.iy Puly authorized country solicitor The New No, 8 WHEELER & WILSON STRAIGHT NEEDLE SEWING MACHIINE. NO SHUTTLE TO THREAD. No Cog-Wheels. Work Runs from the Operator. Does not Oil the Thread or Goods. HAS SELF-SETTING NEEDLE. It will sew from Tissue Paper to the Heaviest Goods, even LEATHER, without change of tension. A child can learn to operate on it it ten minutes. Machines of ail Kinds Repaired. SECOND-HANI) MACHINES. and all styles of the Wheeler & Wilson manufacture, together with Oils, Attachments, Thread, Needles (60cts. a dozen), Ladles patterns all sizes, Eor sale by T. A. KINGSTON, Agent, 155 Railroad Avenue, DONALDSONVILLE. s9-ly Donaldsonville College, Established 1872. Rev. Dr. Sophar, Principal. Cor. Railroad Avenue and Attakapas Street, All the branches of a finished education, in both modern and ancient languages are taught according to the most liberal and solid methods. The facilities, character and standing of this institute are sufficiently known, and the patronage of its old friends and of the public generally is respectfully solicited. The College, for both sexes and self-un derstood.non-sectarian, comprisesAcademic, Intermediate and Primary Departments. There are day and evauing sessions. For terms of tuition or board apply as above. - o20 Keating's Academy, Corner of Lessard and Attakapas Streets, Donaldsonville, La. Mas. M. KEATING returns thanks to the people of Donaldsonville and vicinity for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowes upon the Academy, and begs leave to say that no effort will le spared to merit a con tinuance of public favor. A limited number of pupils from anroad will be received and furnished with board and lodging. For terms of tuition, etc., ap ply to or address MRS. C. KEATING, mar24 l)onaldsonville, La. A. B. LEXVISEE, (ttorney at Law. Office. 604 F Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and in the Court of Claims. And will attend to such business as may a he entrusted to him in the PATENT OF f FICE. LAND OFFICE, and in the other Departments of the Government. Special attention given to the prosecution of claims for BOUNTY, PENSION, ARRtEAR, OF PAt, and cotton or other Property Destroyed by e the Federal authorities during the war. r W. IV. BUFORD. Agent, o6tf Donaldsonville, La. v | 77/ is not easily earned $ 7thcan times, thutei can be made in three months by any one ot either sec, in any part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. $66 per week in your own town. You need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. We have agents who are making over $20 per day. All who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time money can not be made so easily and rapidly at any other business. It costs nothing to try the business. Terms and $5 Outfit free. Address at once. 7-28-ly H. HALLETTr& Co.. Portland Maine rO H W~g IN RD It. Tic r~~~~M UVR CE~e~p ( n ids D LERo S TIE Fea ampMles addres Pa. $sd,osRa, Ncrw York. a The first bottle has never failed to relieve from pain in the most aggravated case. Should the patient find no relief from the use of one or two bottles, he may feel as sured he is not suffering from any of the above diseases, and it will be of no use to continue. Upon its own merit, without ad. vertising, it has established for itself a great reputation throughout the South, and is used in the practice of a large number of our leading physicians. For sale in Donald. sonville, La., by N. BEL. Price $1 50 per bottle. I. L. Lyon* Wholesale Agent, New Orleans. Feralew & Co,, proprietors, P. O. Box 1406, NewOr leans. DII. J. DELGARDO, proprietor of the Great Medical Wonder, a cure for Salt Rheum, Ulcerated Sore Legs, Erysip. elas and Dropsy, Biliousness, Sick Head ache, Colic, Cholera Morhus, Cramp.. Acting directly on the liver and kidneys,. hence is a sure cure for Dyspep sia, Back. ache, Side-ache, Scrofula and Worms. A cure guaranteed for TAPE-WORMS. Every description of Piles and all private diseases treated. Office: Mrs. Hether's Residence, Mississippi street, between St. Patrick and St. Vincent. ang18 DONALDSON VMLLE. R H. BLOOMFIELD, Civil Engineer, . O. Box 75, Donaldsonville, La. Will attend to the following branches of the profession* SURVEYING, running out and retracing old lines, and estabhising permanent bournes. MAPPING-accurate plans of plantations made on durable paper. DRAINAGE-leveling for canals and l.w ces, estimating cost and supervising con struction of the same, and locating draining machines. MIECHANICAL-drafting mechanical in ventions for obtaining patents. Also for construction of buildings. ap&76 Excelsior Academy, 13........Derbigiy Street.......13 NEW ORLEANS, A superior school for training and scholar ship for Colored Youth. Apply to or address T. Da S. TUCKER. Principal and Prop'r. 104 Gasquet St., or at the Academy nov-IO-tf. $5 00 for $3 00. We will send the Burlington Weekly Haw keye ... . .$2 00* The Jawekye Map of Illinois, Iows, Missouri and parts of Nebraska, Kansas and Winconsin, 36x28 } inches, mounted and varnished......1 00 And the CHiEFr........................2 00 Total.............. ... 3 e0 All to one address, prepaid for one year, only...........................$3 00 J F. HALL, = News Agent On Donaldsonville & New Orleans Train,. Will execute commissions, deliver or pro cure letters or packages in any part of the city, at rates to suit patrons. Promptness and satisfaction guaranteed. Letters en trusted to my care must, if sealed, be placed in government stamped envelopes. Orders left at Wilkinson's News Depot will meet with immediate attention. Try rue. ft2-ly A Mystery Solved. The Greatest Medical Triumph of Modern Times! The Mysterious Channel of Dis ease Discovered, and a Certain Cure Provided. The Stomach, Liver, and Bowels the Centre of Disease. PARSON'SJ PURGATIVE PILLS, The Great Anti-Bilious Remedy and Miasmatic Dissolver. PARSON'S PURGATIVE PILLS, Are the result of long-continued Scientifo investigation, and are WARRANTED to cure all diseases onrgnatin; in' the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. No griping pains follow the use of these Pills, unless the Bowels are in. flamed; but RELIEF, IMMEDIATE RE LIEF, may be relied upon. As a Common auily Physic PARONS PUC'ATIVE PI S By varying the dose according to directions, Parsons'Purgative Pills effectually Purify the Bloodand greatly alleviate ifnot eante ourn Dyspepsia, Scrofula or King's Evil,e Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Swaps. tions, and Era ptive Diseases of the Ski, Sait Rheum, uTetter, Ring-worm, Sores, Boils, Tumors, Morbid Swsilngs, Uleera.. tons, Pimples and Blotehes. EVERY BOX WARRAN'h I Most Complete Satisfaction Guranteed OR NO PAY. Fudl directions around each box. Ph si cians supplied by mail, post-paid, for :20 per thousand, in bulk, cath in advance. We will send these Pills to any reliable druggist or merchant to sell on commission. Agents wanted everywhere. 1. ly. JO CO. Jun2n-ly Manufacturers, BANGOR, IAIwp. A LErTUBE TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Bealed Nndetspe. Price six cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treat. meat, and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or SpermatorrhEc, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Imp. tency, Nervous Debility, and Impedimente to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epi lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Ia pacity, Etc-By ROBERT J. CULVER WcELL, M. D., author of the "Green Edok," etc. The world-renowped author, in this ad. mnirable Leeture, clearly proves from his ow htof Self-Abuse may he effectually rmoed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operatiops, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; poip ing out a mode of cure at once certain and ad ptjal, by which every sufferer, no matter w114 poaditioa may be, may cure himself ches 21, priva*e ly apd radically. ['I This Lecture will prows a been to I4yetsr4 s Iktousandsr. Set se eal, in a plain envelope, to any addresas, on receipt of six cents, or two Adress the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., $ew York; Poot-p.e. pox. 4.S