davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17


BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL UNIoN-The seventh an
Dusl meeting OF the Baptist Sunday School Union was
held last evening at "a O'Clock in the Room Of the
Mariners Baptist church. OiveTst. The exercises com
meneed with the singing ofta hymn and prayer, after
which the meeting addressed by the Rev. Thomas A.
r. Hanna Of BrOohyn who, observing that the greater
part of the audcRcs seated on one side Of the
church said that The celebrated John Foster got crick
IN the meek IRON thrnsg t Ia the direction OF those whom
he deemed the appreeiative few The speaker then In
sisted on the peculiar OF the Baptists aud the
cessity OF the baptst sunday School Union TO their
preservation and transmission After "a second hymn by
The children ana congre CATION he followed by the
Rev. Henry T. smith Of Bloomfield, n. j. who In an able
speech lsnented the falling away O many influential
members of thb Baptist communion. Coming, he said,
from small state which separated the State OF New
YORK from Irnnsylyaia, hs could but reflect with
sorrow that whereas The Bapsis stood hrs they
only third or fourth strength among Christ
Isn deDOmiiaons The first Baptist Church, IN Middle
Town was founded in 1858. We're The doctrines OF the
aptsts less necessary to-day than In the daI OF John
Harl Baptist, who signed the Declaration oi Inpopond
cnce, of the trst President OF Browns University,
who belonged 10 their psrsuas asiOn He attributed their
decenslon to the fact that Prosbyterians and
other bodies held firmly 20 their toncts, Bspsts,
through spurious charity, had become merged with
other bodies lie urged them IN renewed zeal and COIN
ended the sunday school Union the fostering care Of
his hearers. Other speeches followed aud the proceed
ingb terminated with devotional exercises.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
LATEST SHIP NEHS.
PORT OF NBw-YoRK.."......MAI

ARRIVED.
Ship l. L. Sturg Lnreku Newport - days. With H. iron Sees
Chairman 4 Co =, m, d, -. Il. Pal
( iIuchen a, II "a
ship Jremh Thompson Kennedy Liverpool April H. mdse and -
passengers IA Iii.
k johanna Brem Laner Bremen 80 DAYS ballast and @ pas
encer 10 Tee Has had heavy westerly gsSs the On
passage and had deaths -, ., r., q, -. IN.
MAHOGANY Go. 10 " 7. Mctrcady L Co.
Schr Oliver Am French Georgetown, d. - I" iea ~ JAh N'
town, do. for Hudson
BELOW.
Shin Albert Gallain
Bark Excelsior (Br)
BARK D. Iiatgden tBreml
Bari Margaret Irass)
Bark CeBflegos
Bari NJ. Blanca from ADtssrp'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARIFSrOy s. g. May I6-Ar steamship Psapsoi Baimoci
.chrs Rieoarl NauI Boston, J. G. Thompson, Philadelphia
tailed taking OO0 bills ofhonr tor New YORK
PHIIADELrHfi May GAuvd-Bsfks Thomas OBJ, Sagua On
hia CanAs bgs Plover (r) from Csrdepas OneTp9ns
r) Sagu ReuuelSchooner w b. jenkins hence Tor sew
Be by the schooner Erie hence Tor Bo
b. jenkins her main boom had her ran and bosi Stove
damages She will remain here until repaired the
Erie pocde The ship Lancaster ssSd yes
with Of 900 bbs Of refined Petroleum. equal
bbs gallons each i is aid to be the largest cargo o. Pc
rolcum sent from The United States sab
NAVAL.
WAsHSsToS MAY lSThe Navy Department = informed t TIE
4. SEstsrA was at Lisbon Portag a. Apni 20
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
THE GREAT
UNITED STATES TEA WAREHOUSE,
No - vRSEY ST

No - NhNIl 81
Of 'bnfch a., ihe block 'sths Asor on'r,
have u. received an ayoe shAnung Mouue Young HsOn
snI the KinssE ooous The Teas Of China and
tad, their n toe districts ~hc ihry grown. They
used no Iuey Imperial sBd hh Officers snd
put up China ouhd packages The unique and beautiful
.yle o. The ho-e kingdom We .e them the sn package the
Tyson At = 90 per pound the Oooag % They the that
have reached this market be poeae oar At store
selling efthe finest and Freshest stocks OF Teas ia h' ey
cargo prices, thu, saving fme, fom - VI per Poand
OoLOYG Bl,ck elc. zoe soc., s1, ~ per pound. beat
MIXED Green snd Bsei) e' a. VI per Poaai best
YOUNG UYSoS (Greep oc 5oe aoc soc y. vi 10. VI Is,
brst
IMPERIAL tGr,snl 9oe. sl vi %
ENGLISH BREAKFAST ,BseI) ,oe aoe so. ~ ~ 10 sl 70
be,i
JAPAN, soc. ~l ~ 2j yer pouad-
GUNrowDRR, ~ %, ~ - per pound.
COFFEES.
specially Coffee and aks great pains
selection, please regard strength and a,e We
strongly recommend our
ROYAL CLUB COFFEE
sold per pound Ic.b, sad etcceai coffee
70 Il TO give the best " satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
p lSSENc FPS ARRIVED.

FROM HAMBURe May 6In steamship ssrenia- sorteT WE
and sr children Hoffman, Julie ButO1e schmld,f r.
Rentseb g. Mack j. Gieseler John summer Carl and Jaob
Roessler Gersrg A. Munseit, T. Wiesengrand H. Ie
brecbt H. schwern, A Simon, Henrietta Jaek Osula'
Wedde Lima Idbsebut,, ]. SchnrE +. JssSh n
Never Agnes Wohlgeboren SehlcTBge j. Henke N schultz H.
Sehntl Gutschow Maglslene Bass Otto TomorI Anna
Bdene Ruben and two children Caroline iosenis fess A
Fese BergInanB three children MaKarrtha sehohe
never A. Hnbeand. W Hger A. Snyder, T. A. Uheh VIE hl
ohirs J. RnGolph Anala Muller H. wagner hu "'A ~
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

4 SEII-ACnNG FIRE AI-,EM.-A new invention
for the detection Of Ores in the outset of their
exhibited AZ the Metropolitan Hotel, yesterday after.
noOn before the United States Government Commission,
which is In This city for the purpose Of examining
devices the saving Of life aud property Several IN
suance and other gentlemen were present by invitation
OF the Commission The principle Of the invention ~ the
release OF bolt by the expansion of meal-the cNpai
sion beng caused by undue increase ot temperature
which sets bell ringn which will ring until attended
and stopped An anuuncaOr Is added 20 that III no
tells the rOOu and in all large buildings the point, al
which the fire originates can Ice seen at glance. The
metal is very sensitive, ~ That the burning ola paper or
curtain is sufficient 10 set the alarm in motion ON ship
board, by opposite action. hy marking decrease of
temperature II viii, IT Is claimed, Indicate the APP
prOnch of cebcrgs. The apparatus has been Introduced
at the Metropolitan Hotel
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

DU CHAILU's LAST LECTURE.-M. Du Chailms
last lecture OH Africa before the NcwIok Association
for the Advancement of Science and Art Will delivered
tonight at Cooper Institute on Journey TO Ashango
Iand the Gorilla Chimpsnzee. and Dwarfs." In this
lecture he will ell length upon the gorilla
which caused such sensation among scientlnc men
when he nrst brought this ape 10 their notice.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

SURGERY foE I'M PooR-Oue of the new instir-
tions OF NewNork j. the mhmary attached TO the New
York College of Dentistry, where the worthy poor may
receive the aid aud al lee Of the besOf dentists OF This
country without charge except IN eases where valuable
material is used and then nominal charge only - made
To- pay for the material used This institution IL open
every day thrOu ghOut the year. except Saturdays aud
sundays aud very many of citizens are having
dental operations performed who wOuld be obliged to do
without were IL not for this bency Ocnt institution The
at The college corner OF Fifth ave- and Twenty
second 81.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

PIy-CatcbesPie - Campben2 Buehey Lest5, Csmpoe
Galloway Mnh, Osborn1, Ben.nalll BuIroughs J. Tloms
Norbrop Foa Bound CsehesPke VI Campbell Baekey =
Pu Bas-Irvngton r. Eureka Passed Bs--Beobel .
BeutnAn 20 Osborn = Home RuDs-Osl1Tn aud Buckley
Ihnpire--(ie0 Flanlev Of the Excelsior Club
SeoTers-Messrs seymour and Craven.
TYnc OF GGmc-2 hours and 45 minutes
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

PrRsoNAL.--G. " Fox, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy IL at the AstOr House. Bishop Duggan and the
Rev T. Butler Of Chicago the Hon Ira Harris OF Albany
the Rev r. j. Strong of Rochester. and the Hon T. A.
Scott of Philadelphia. at the st. Nicholas lloei
Donald Mckay OF Boston is ut the Metropolitan Hotel
Col C. T. Hooker OF Mississippi, and Col j. g. Bcfet oi
Washington, are at the NeW-lOrk Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
IxrrpNH REVENUE DrCIsfuN-The following

internal REVENUE DECIsfON.-The following
circular from Commissioner Rollins viii ho found Of in
tercst TO business having removed on the ls inst
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE oT lNTFRNALl
RLNENUE, MN>HINGToN, May 10, 1867.
sR reply TO yours of The 9th INST that where persons
doing css in district previous Ia May 1861 have
been nnder the peculiar Of the late ac assessed
for the business in which they were engaged for the year
ending April 3O lsGs IN sad district and continued 10 do
such business after April 80 1861, IN said district, there IL
for abatement Or fcfundiDg ot the tax assessed
10y the removal of such persons during May or
thereafter to any other district But persons assessed
removed to another district before doing any business IN
the district where assessed the assessment made may be
8bated the tax paid refunded uness the parties have
registered the facts Of removal Icy prOy'O 10 section
IS, In which case being Liable TO no additional tax by
reason Of removal. abatement refnding would be nn
necessary. Nory respectfully,
T.. A, ROLLINS. Commissioner.
p. C. Van Wyck, esq, Assessor, New-York
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
CITY ITEMS.

Tn. Rev Nathaniel West, ID. D., Pastor of the
second Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn sailed in the
Persia on Wednesday. lie goes as Delegate from the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. o. g. To the General Assemblies OF
Scotland and Ireland. His congregation have vOted nm
leave of absence for the months and supply hh
pupjt duIing his absence.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

The June No. of DEMoREsT's MONTHLY
NIsuSs with Novelties attractive Summer Fhon'
nd enfcr neIafu Now ready
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

A tremendous reduction in the prices OF En-
eh ROYAL Vely. and Brussels Carpets, az HiRAN ASDgRsoSs No
soSe Three plv and Ingram Carpets Mats Rugs Duggets on
Cloths per yard Dnggets bmbroiered liable h1
Piano peosi 1000 pieces "I white anu
checked Mating per yari Look for No ~ boWey
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
PREPARATIONS.

"COSTARs" PREPARATIONS.
"COSTARs Rst Roach, Sc, BAfERMINAfohS' Tor Rats N''e'
Reaches, Ants, &c. Sc, &c.
"coSTARs Bed Bug ExTERNNAToRs.
"cosTARsr ELECTRIC POWDER Insects Plants, Fowls,
Animals, &c, kci &c
"cosrARs BucKrHoRN sALyE Sr c''', Bans Sores. Bo'
Gc, Sc
"CosTARS CORN SOLVENT.
"cosTAWsr coeen REMEDY, cough' col'. Sore Throat
Asthma, tc &c
"COsTAWs BISHOP PILLS SussrCoa,,d Dinner Pin and na.
surpassed for use
"CoSrARs BITTER SWEET AID ORANGE BLOSSOMS 'or
Identifying SoeDs aud beauties the nkn LANES use
In preference TO all oilers
~ SOLD by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, ia small ,res
r5 CosTARS~ SALES DEPOT No ts2 Broadway " sb,re
@i 81 49, to - sizes can be bad -
DREss SHIRTS 8 HAND ,xDro
ORDER
BHsr FITTING.
BsSr FINISHED.
and at LOWEST PRICES
VAN DERLlP & TAYLOR,
Broadway. RnhNe.
.nd Twenty secon,rsi
and No, % Bovrrr.
A HOUSEHOLD WORD-Buy your China,
a, ,BAssFOEDs Cooper a'uue snd Asor place
40 TO MACFARLAND'' Book Store, corner
ard Ecs!"s isi. y0S w vi. spa ~ ~" We es,
NJ nj ANfFE alT
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
lBrounssussisl

r. HOLMES, No. 20l BrOadway-DrAR SIR: /
couss yocr ALiAs one Of the es
IN boasektepIg aead Eve tts
IL eOfi yesg ueI tkkStH 1sIat slEis lstls yLse
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

LIFE INsURANCE.-At meeting held on Tuesday
last the Executive Committee Of the Chamber OF Life
Insurance resolved sustain and defend actions in the
proper courts for the purpose of testing the consnon
aItv of certain laws which have lately been passed In
several STATES and which provide for leyylng heavy
taxes Sc for licenses and fees AL Life Insurance
lompanies. The questions ia bc settled 10y the
proper authorities. and the II'c Insurance Companies
ready 10 pay FOR the adjudication.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
THE CROWDS OF GENTLEMEN surging at all
-. -. on 81 P,nl .re dI.tinga.hsd Nv ther manly egaue

Cd 81 PsnIs SIC t1ngnhed W theH mNhY ebut
Tha credit o this KNOX HtfyE whose establishments at
Va 22 Broadway o. Fuon And No SO Broadway. under the
Prescott House mantsih their prominence IN The @o by
furnishing most recherche Dress Hats 'ie His Spring style
heautY
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

SHEET WAX, best quality, 25c per dozen, at
suPPLT sToRs No. 4e4 oTshdiI
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

AccIprNTs-NlicIacl Morgan n native Of Ireland,
aged 81 years at early hour yesterday morning fell
from the second story window of his residence NO let
and fractured his Jaw beside receiving other
iuiurjes He was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital ON wed
nesday night Alexander smith was pushed from ear No.
:. OF the Thdave line by the conductor VIM CrOckefOn
and was seriously injured. lie was taken home
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

The LOW" IEoN BRDGE.-For the first time
since it's complexion the Loew" aerial iron bridge al
the intersection OF Broadway and Fultonst was thrown
open 10 the public yesterday morning and during the
dav several hundreds the structure IL II stated
that the citv through the street Commissioner has
ccufed the bridge contractor will trcciSe the
contract money for his work, NiiNZ.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

A DOUBLE NUMBE R,
a The JUNE No. PHRENOLOGI-
CAL JOURNAL, ready Saturday.
contains extra pages Of interestingl
matter-A capital Likeness of the cele-,
brated Jewish. French Author, ERNEST
RENAN. with Character and Biography,
Miss MUHLBACH, author of Joseph
IT. and his Court-Madam Piiefier,'
author of "Fanchon the Cricket y
The Hon. E. G. Scranton, with POr-
traits-The American Navy To-day,
Ships, Guns, Men, etc.-Who shall be
our next President g" WITCHES : or,
Shakespeare's Supernatural Characters
Aboriginal Legends of North Amer,
ica-How to talk to Ladies. 1nclud-
ing the usual rich Miscellaneous Mat,
ter-Work and Waste; Literary No,
tees; New Books; Answers to Cor.
respondents Physiognomical proper
tons; Increase in Size of the Organs
Pictures Idolatry; Tardy Develop
ment; Bashfuhess; End of Gour-
mand; A Bullet in the Brain, etc:
Only % cents. All newsmen Will
have it. May be ordered from the
Editor, S. R. WELLS, No. 3S9 Broad.
way. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

ATTEMPTED SUICipE-iesterday afternoon Mary
Bell aged - years attempted TO commit suicide by Jump
ing the North River from Pier No. :. She res
cued by the Twenty Precinct Police and taken
Justice Bowling, who committed her 10 The care of
the Commits OF Charities apd Corrections She
sided No lg Canal ST., and has Of late led an ntemp
crate life.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17

20. s.ls ~ n'res..5 "ye'St - ''ruhSr'T ggAasss
ssy IyE weyIp.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
Total .......27 as

&-cca -ea .as..
The New York herald., 1867-04-11

N iU Z. PHIOK LIST
O0IOEG (Baek) 60 10 O. &C., best 81 per 10
NIxE6, Green and Black) co. 70 30 90c., best 81.
lMPKRfAI. tureen) 10 So s0c 81, q i0, beat e 25.
l0uHG nY6ok tGreenl 20 g. S0a q, el 10 best 81 - "
duEPOWEER, el X beat 81 Observation-Disclosures. 30
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-16
Come Home.

Come home, come to the land you lov'd,
And fought so bravely for,
Her arms are open to enfold,
Her glorious sons Of war
She needs you now no less than when
Her banner was unfurld,
And you lookd proudly on it as
An ensign of the world
What if it now no longer waves!
The hills and valleys where
Your noble daring carried it,
Are pleading for your care
Her council chambers need your minds
Her marts Of trade your will, a
While learning, art and seience,-all
Demand your practisd skill.
And hearts and homes that long have been
Unused to sounds of glee,
Ask lovingly for your return,
From DER the distant sea-
We miss you, brothers, when we meet
Around the social hearth,
And half ourjoy is lost, while you
Are war d'rcrs On the earth.
Then home ward turn your weary feet,
Step on her soil once more,-
Step proudly, none have better right,
On her historic shore
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-16
Pat and the Deacon.

A few months ago, as Deacon
ingalls,, Of Swampscot, r. l.,
was travelling through the west
erin part of the State Of New
York, he fell in with an Irish
man, who had lately arrived in
this country, and was in search
of a brother who had come be-
fore him, and settled in some of
the diggins in that part of the
country.
Pat was a strong man, a true
Roman Catholic, and had never
seen the interior of a Protest
ant church.
1t was a pleasant Sunday
morning that Brother Ingalls,
met Pat, who inquired the road
to the nearest church.
Ingalls, was a pious man. He
told Pat lie was going to church,
and invited his new made
friend to keep him company
thither, his destination being a
small Methodist Westinghouse
near by. There was a great
revival there at that time, and
one of the deacons, who was q
very small man in stature, told
ingalls, to take a seat in his
pew. He accepted the invita-
ton, followed by Pat, who
looked in vain to find the altar,
etc. After he was seated, he
turned round to Brother In
gals, and in a whisper that
could be heard all round, in
quired:
'Sure, and isn't this q hereto
church p
"Hush p said Ingalls,, "if
you speak a word they will put
you out"
"Divil a word will / speak at
ALL" said Pat.
The meeting was opened by
prayer by the Pastor. Pat was
eyeing him very closely, when
an old gentleman, who was
standing in the pew directly
in front of Pat, shouted out
"Glofy !"
"Hist, yedivil, rejoined Pat
with his loud whisper, which
was heard by the minister "be
dacent, and don't make a block
head of yourself"
The parson grew more fer
vent in his devotion. Presently
the deacon uttered an audible
groan.
"Hist, ye blackguard have
ye no dacency atall r said Pat.
at the same time giving him a
punch in the ribs, which caused
him to lose his equilibrium
The minister stopped, and
extending his hand in a suppl
ant manner, said
Brethren, we cannot be dis
turbed in this way. Will some
one put that man ont y
"Yes, your riverince," shout,
ed Pat. Il viii Y and suitine
the action to the word, he col
| Jared the deacon, and to the Mt
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-16

an Honorable FeeIing.-There
is a kind of outburst of the
more respectable of Republican
journals against the unfortun-
ate action of Generals Griffin
and Sheridan, in prohibiting a
public ceremonial burial of the
remains of General Albert Sid
ney Johnston. Forgetfulness is
invoked by calm and well-bal-
anced minds, even for the worst
of men. at the threshold of the
grave. Who does not remem-
Der the pomp and circumstance
with which ruffians, stepped in
crime, were buried, during the
periods OF mobs against for
eigners, and particularly Cath
olics Even the bloody Clos
ter respected tie funeral pro-
cession of one he had caused to
be Observation-Disclosures Intel
HgeRCog'.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-16
BELLEVUE, LA, SATURDAY, MARCH Is 1867

ter horror of the pastor, Brother
Ingalls, and the whole congre-
cation, he dragged him up the
aisle, and with a tremendous
kick sent him into the vesti-
bule of the church.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-16

Why is a bridegroom worth
more titan a bride? Because
she is given away and he is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-16
T.. Ii. WATKINS,

A ttorney and Counselor at Law, Min
II den. La. Will practice in the
10th and 1lth District Courts. Prompt
attention given to all legal business en-
trusted TO bis care. n28
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-16
Ltteieaa I'D. SandFGEge.

A ttorney at Law. Address Shreveport
n La. VIII practice in the Courts of
Caddo, Claiborne and Bossier, and in the
United States and Supreme Courts of the
State. All claims for collection in Northern
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana or Mississippi
promptly attended TO-
REFERESCEs-Wyeh & Richardson, Spy
ker & Sandidge, Hays & Adams Hon. II. Nj
Spoford New Orleans; Dr. VIM Burt,
Hunphreys& & Dashiell, Harrison & Crusoe.
Columbus, Miss; Sam. Moslcy. Texas
Leading members Of the Bar, in Shreveport
and bellevue, Louisiana v5nIl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-16
Harmonizing Dress with the Com
plezion.

dafm0nlzlng Uf6Ss With the G0nl-
plezion.
OF all colors, perhaps the
most trying to the complexion
are the different shades Of lilac
and purple. The fashionable
and really beautiful mauve and
its varieties, are, of course in
cluded in this category. In ac-
cOrdance with the we'll known
law of optics, that all colors,
simple or compound, have a
tendency to tint surrounding
objects with a faint spectrum
of their complementary color,
those above mentioned, which
require for their harmony yari-
GUS tints Of yellow and green,
apply these supplementary
colors to the complexion. 1t is
scarcely necessary to observe
that, of all compilations, those
which turn upon yellow are the
most unpleasant in their effect
and, probably for this reason,
that in this climate, it is al
ways a sign of bad health. But,
it will be asked, is there no
means of harmouizing colors so
beautiful i'll themselves, with
the complexion, and SO avoid
ing these i'll effects {? To a cer-
tain extent this may be done,
and as follows:
Should the complexion be
dark, the purple tint may be
dark also, because, by contrast,
it makes the complexion fairer;
if the skin be pale or fair the
tint should be lighter. In either
case the color should be placed
next the skin, but should not
be parted from it by the hair
and by q rucha Of the tulle,
which produces the nutralizing
effect of gray. Should the com
DleXion still aDDeaf too yellow.
green leaves or green ribbons
may be worn as trimmings
This will often neutralize lilac
and purple colors, and thus pre-
vent their imparting an unfa-
yorable hue to the skin.
Scarcely less difficult than
mauve to harmonize with the
complexion is the equally beau
tiful color called magenta" 7"
The complementary color
would be yellow-groen; "ma-
genta," therefore, requires very
nice treatment to make it be-
coming. 1t must be subdued
when near the skin, and this
must be done by intermixture
with black; either by diminish
ing its brightness, by nearly
covering it with black lace, or
by Introducing the color in very
small quantity only.
Yellow, also, is a difficult col
or to harmonic with the com
plexion. A bright yellow, like
that of the buttercup, contrasts
well with black, and is becom-
ing to bonnets, when not plac-
ed next to the skin; but pale
yellow or greenish yellow suits
no one, especially those with
pale complexion. Its effect is
to diffuse, by contrast, a purple
hue over the complexions; and
this is certainly no addition to
beauty.
Blue is favorable TO most
complexions light or sky blue
especially so to fair persons
with golden hair; fuller tintstc
those who are less fair or in
whom years have developed
some of the color of the sert
and yellow leaf peculiar to atl-
tumn. 1t often happens thai
as persons advance in years
c0lors which suited them il
youth, cease to be becoming
pink, for instance, agrees Will
a youthful complexion and faiI
skin, but does not harmonic
with the yellow tints Of more
advanced age in this cas-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-16

Pure w ines and Brandies
lor medicinal purposes.
Having purchased the house and
stock of the firm of Ball & Dashieil,
and stock Of Smith & Lewis, for the
purpose of doing permanent business
in the Drug line, persons visiting
Shreveport; will find il TO their interest
10 give US call. Being determined to
conduct the business on larger scale
than it has been done heretofore in
North Louisiana, we feel confident of
being able to give satisfaction to all
who will give US trial.
They will find T. c. Lewis, (Iate
Smith G. Lewis) ready to price or sell
goods; and P. H. Kyes and S. A.
Alston (for 10 years in the business) to
put up the bills in neat and substan-
tial manner.
All Medicines warranted pure.
Prescriptions prepared at all hours !;
day or night.
WHITE & co.
40 J. w. SMITH, Agent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-16

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