davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

An old soldier corrects the common error in re-
gard to the rank of General Grants son. He is a
Second Lieutenant in the Tenth Cavalry. Gen.
Sheridan is entitled to . certain number Of stat
officers with the rank OF Lieutenant Colonel, and
has appointed young Grant to one of these places
and while on that service he bears nominally that
rank, but his real rank in the army is that Of his
place in his regiment
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Yeth thir, II you won't eat me-" was the trem-
bling reply Of a chubby little boy whom King
Kalakaua took up in his arms and asked for a
kiss, in the corridor of San Francisco hotel.
It is rather hard in us visiting the fathers sins
upon our distinguished victor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Augusta CoastitMionalist: One of the horses
in the cavalry procession Wednesday was .
veteran of the Confederate army being 10
years old, and having been used during the
war in Harris battery. Another horse, rode
by veteran, was also in the army, in Cobb's
Legion part Of the time. Both horses still
possess the spirit which animated them in the
army.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

TIE INFAsIY CoNsUA1MATEp 1T will be
seen by reference to our special dispatch from
New Orleans, which we publish this morning,
that the members of the Returning Board
have at length contaminated their villainy.
Although it does not, in the least, surprise
us, our Indignation at the foul outrage of the
rights OF our people, of justice and of common
decency is none the less profound. What
immediate action, if any, our friends in New
Orleans will take we cannot pretend to say.
They are, unfortunately, hampered by con-
siderations Of policy, touching the effect upon
Northern sentiment-a position we have been
in for years. We are called upon to endure
every outrage the most consummate scoun-
drels that ever disgraced humanity see fit to
intiict, because, forsooth, any attempt to rid
ourselves OF the vermin that crawl among and
feed upon us may ''6re the Northern heart
against u.s. A pitiable condition truly.
The utmost secresy has been maintained
here by the thieves as to affidavits from this
parish, but it seems that they were made on
the 9th of November before Levisee. We
shall see if that individual will have the
brazen effrontery to avail himself of the in
famous practices to which he has been q
willing party.
Although denunciation and protest are
alike unheeded, and exposure of the charac-
ter OF the supple tools of more accomplished
villains unavailing, we will remarkhs a suita-
BILE pendant to this paragraph. that the negro
Barbour Fitzpatrick, by means of whose false
testimony Levisee and his vile associates
hope to defraud the people of Caddo parish
of the fruits of fairly and peaceably won
victory at the polls, has lately been working
upon our streets as one of the city convicts.-
Shreveport Times 10th inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Mss Nellie Doolittle, of Oswego, New York
recently embraced the Jewish faith, and subse.
quentiy became the bride of A. L. Yarson, ar
Israelite,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

A new machine for making horse shoes has
been completed after seversl years labor by
Mr.. Snyder ofthe Tredegar Works, Richmond.
The advantages claimed for it are that it
makes two shoes at one revolution and pro-
duces them as rapidly as sixty per minute.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Excuse this notice of Kalakaua, bat he de-
clined a private dinner given by the colored
men Of Washington.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Reports in our Southern exchanges show
that within the past seven weeks al bales Of
cotton have been burned in the South. This
does no. include 200 bales reported burned
recently on the Tennessee River. Georgia
loses more cotton by fire than any other
State
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Twenty-four greyhounds of choice breed
were recently sold in England for upwards Of
%reSO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

French China tea sets complete for Sc Is, at
Navras, IVA Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
OUACHITA RIVER.

BLANKS'S LINE OUACHITA RIVER PACKETS.
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT.
Leaves on SUNDAY, Dec. %, at PM
liz Fer Cs%ten, E!dor.ds, Wilnsins;
- all way landings on Ouachita and Black
nvers-The light draught steamer
Trenton,
r. A. Blanks, master. Joe holmes, clerk,
vii leave as above giving through bills 1ading to
DDS W. B. CLARKE. Agents.
Leaves SUNDAY, Dec. q, at 5P. M.
H. - For Camden. Trenton, nfo.ros,
l6&l4sea Ouachita, City, Columbia. Hamisonburgg,
and Black rivers.The new light drsught steamer
stella Block
!; ;s. Walker, master e..;. Sam Block, cleak,
board or to HITE & CARILN, Agents,
d23 TchOupitOulas street.
OUACHITA RIVER AND BAYOU DARBONNE.
Leaves TUESDAY, Dec q, at S p. NJ
,-% For Ouaeht.a CITY,, Columbia,
6s4afa Harrisonburg, Trinty, and all landings
on Ouachita and Black rve7s and
BAYOU dArdonne to Farmervine-The very light
dlaught steamer
VIM. Wentzel master,
win leave as above. For freight OF passage apply
HITE CARLIN, Agents,
DIS 4 Tch0upitOulas street.
NEW ORLEANS AND CAMDEN SEMI.WREK.
LIZ PACKET LINE.
Leaving every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY At
5P NJ
Fer Camden. Trenton, Monroe,
ls1n|S all way landings ON Ouachita and Black
rivers-Ths passenger steamers
OuAeAita Belle. F. A. Blanks
Gev. Allen -.CaQt. J. w. Blanks
Lossio Taylor. Capt. H. Kenison
One Of the above boats will Lave regularly ~
above, connecting with boats fer Little Tensas,
Beeuf and Saline rivers, Bayou Bartholemew ana
DArbonne, also with boats for ArkadeapAia. n17tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
STEAMBOATS,.
RED RIVER.

REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET.
Connecting with the Texas and p. r. r.
Leaves on TUESDAY, DEE. 29th inst. at p. NJ.
~ For Shreveport and all way land.
}&sa3tAta ings on Red River-The Al and very
light draught steamer
Belle Rowland,
Geo. w. Rea, master.
WIN leave positively above. For freight or passage
BRITToN EpPLER, ,os Common st.
~, LOkD MCPEAkE As Camp street.
dss HITE & CARLIN, 4 TchoutOtas vt.
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 80, at p N.
,-% n For shreveport and all way lasd-
Aess1EEaaea ings on Red River-T Al and very
light dlaught steamer
T.. T. Bryar1y.
will leave positively as above For freight passage
BRITTON & EPPLER, 1oe Common st.
LORD & McPEAKE, n Camp street
dT HITE CARLIN, TchOupitoulas street.
NEwIORLEANs AND GRAND ECORE PACKET
Leaves SATURDAY, Jan. g. at5P.M
r. For Fort DeRsssey, BarSin,s,
@ssli9s Noimans. Alexandria Morth Of Cane
River. Montgomery, Grand Ecore and
all way landings-The steamer
New Bart Able,
r. Smnott master.
For freight or passage apply on beard, or to
N. NJ. CARTER. 33 Camp st.
HITE l. CARLIN, Z Teheupite~las st.
BRITTON s. EPPLER I06 Common vt.
d27 If ADAMS e. WORK, 9 Commercial Pace.
PEOPLES NEW ORLEANS AND GRAND
ECORE PACKET COMPANY.
@ Fer Grand Ecere, Montgomesy.
l6S - Mouth Cane River, Alexandria Nos
mans Barbina and all way landings %
Red River-The Al and very light draught steamer
Garry Owen,
ina. Heann, master. VIM. Culberson, clerk.
viii leave regularly ~ above. For freight or passaes
apply On board or to
d9tf LORD 4 McPEAKE, 46 Camp street.
REGULAR WEEKLY GRAND El:ORE PACKIY
Leaves on THURSDAY, Dec a. at T. n.
N= Fer Grand Resre, NIsntgoneEy,
ls$30l Mouth Cane River Alexandria N0
- an's Barbin's and al way landing
ON Red River-The Al and very light dfauRht po0
senger steamer
Fleta,
Jno. g. Mitchell, MASTER J. L. Robbins, clerk,
VIII leave positively ~ above throughout the loV
water season. The Fleta will be replaced by largo
boat whom navigation permits.
Fur freight OF passage apply on board, or to
ole N. o. DONOHOE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
To sail on SATURDAY., Jan. at A. II.
Gin. This line is composed Of the following
Steamships:
KNICKERBOCKER HUDSON,
CORTES, NEW ORLEANS.
Tho steamship
Freeman commander;
will leave her wharf, foot of Toulouse street.
Passage: ........-..........:..:..s5 $50.
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Havre taken
by this line and through bills Of lading given for
the same.
For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED NOULTON,
n14-74 1y Al Car0ndelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

King David has come to see Jonathan. Boston
JOml,a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

UPPER COAST.
NEW ORLEANS, COAST, BATON ROUGE
AND WALLS LANDING PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY. at P. NJ, and FRIDAY,
at 1eA. NJ.
Commencing FRIDAY, October ..
I'D The passenger steamer
b. l.. Hedge,
Jas p. McKlroy master, r. Bergeron. clerk.
Returning every SUNDAY aud "WEDNESDAY
EVENING.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
OILS If i. o. MELANCON 30 Cont It,
COAST AND LAFOURCHE PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY and THURSDAY, ats p. u.
49, Fer all LANDINGS - The Co00e
and Bayou Lafourchs-Ths steamer
Jos. Dalferes master.
Commencing her trips on THURSDAY, Nov. s. -
5P NJ, clerk will at all times be found to receavo
freight on the levee at the foot Of Cont street.
lHITE 4 CARLIN, Agents,
o171m No. Tch0upitOnl1a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

The BLACKS Come TO LEAVE GEORGIA.
A tax Il. ia. was presented to an old negro in
this county few days ago, and he was po-
itely informed by the officer that if it was
not paid very soon his property would be
sold. The old man became very indignant
taxes. We's all gwine to leave dis country
any way, and go where dey amt no white
folks" When asked where they were going
he replied: "Wes gwine where dey amt no
white folks, tell yer; to Rome, or some
wharf, Ne,cma1s Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

OPELOUSAS.
Leaves On THURSDAY. Dec. "a At p. n.
n - Fer Washington, Pert BARRE
Simmspoxt, Churchville and al intsrns
diate landings ON the Coast AtchaAAylsya
River and Bayou Courtableau-The fine passenger
LessSe Tayles,
Z. Quatrsvaux, master T. John, clerk.
win leave ~ absve. taking freight and passsngscs
for Bayou des Oh izes, to b landed 1t Big Beaa
Landing or simw port. For freight or Iassags
apply On board. OF %
1soH in BOWLING IS Decatur stzssl
Leaves
I'D Fer Washingtsn, Pert Barre,
sinmsPort, Churchvills and III landiaF
On the Coast AtchafAlsya River and y !:
You Courtablsss-ths new and Light draughs passG
b. II. Broad master J. b. Schmidt clerk.
win leave - ab0ve, every WEDNESDAY. ct 2. IL
taking freight and passengers for al landings H.
yea dss 0llsss 10 blinded ct either Big Bend Lad.
Ing or ct either Warehsuse ct Simmsport For freight
q passage apply on board, or to
aus BR1TTON EPPLER 106 Common -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

speaking Of shooting ducks" says DR.. F.,
"puts me in mind of the great storm that oc-
cured when lived on the island. As you
are well aware, our island was near by Casco
Bay an awful storm arose, and was SO fierce
that it drove oil the ducks in the bay into q
pond, covering about an acre, near my house.
In fact, so many ducks crowded into that
pond that could not see a drop of water. "
''Sho," says Smith, Ibid We shute any Of em?"
'sThat's what was coming at. went into
the house, and got my double-barrelled shot
gun, and discharged both barrels right in the
midst Of them, but, to my establishment, they
arose in the air, leaving not a solitary duck in
the pondv' "Good gracious ye don't say
so y says Smith didn't ye hev any shot in
yer gun, or what in thunder was the trouble?"
''Well, I was coming to that says DR.. F. !;
sit astonished me at first; but as soon as the
ducks rose few hundred yards in the air and
commenced to separate little, the ducks be-
gan to drop, and, whether you believe it or
not, picked up twenty-nine barrels Of ducks,
and it was a poor season for ducks, too. You
see the ducks were wedged in so solid in the
pond that when they rose they carried the
dead ones into the air with them, and when
they separated, down came the twenty-nine
barrels OF dead ducks.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
LOWER COAST.

ANTE RIVER.
REGULAR ANTE RIVER AND BAYOU NAE
CHAC PACKET.
RA The staunch sea- worthy pscket steauss
G. s. d. Porter, master. Lou Kells clerk
Leaves her Landing New Basin, Magnolia BnaeA,
points on Amite River and Bayou Manchac.
For freight or passage, apply ON board or to
GUNCY MARCY Agents,
"A and 426 Delord q
Bills Of lading signed at the Office Of BERAUD =
GILBERT. % Carondelet street. Of -
The Saline County journal., 1874-02-05
News Sa9er GoSsIO.

1on may have heard :he story how Gra-
ham,the criminal lawyer, and the recog-
niZed bully OF the New York bar, was
served up IN the Herald twenty years or
more ago, and how he, meeting Mr. Ben
nett uron the street proceeded to pummel
him. From that day to this Graham's .
maine has not been mentioned in tho Her
ads columns. The de d fathers COM
mands are enforced by the son and no at
tache ot the office is permitted under any
circumstances to use Graham's name in
the Herald. If there is any occasion to re-
ter to him in connection with any trial.
he is Always alluded TO as the counsel
for the prosecution or defense as the
may be. Last year Mr.. Reid issued orders
TO his subOrdina,es that the name ofthe
Tunes newspaper must not be mentioned
in the future in the columns Of the
Tribune. this was some six months or
more ago, and during that time neither
the name of the Times newspaper ncr
that ofedi,or and publisher has appeared
IN The Tribune for many years some say
fifty the Ereniag post has had lis, O:
ntcrdicted whrds prepared by Mr.. Bry-
ant which must never be used in the
columns OF thai journal. \ few years
ago Mr.. M.rbie has "a similar though
smaller Inst prepared for the Vi oriJ.
The Saline County journal., 1874-02-05

Lord VI, determined ! short 'dns
agu TO unmask certain we'll know spir-
itnal rfofessof and his ned;am Al
seance advertised 10 be held at some hail
situated on Oxford street, London. Ac-
cordingly T. had eonstsustedat 1t B.y-
ant & Mays a match of huge proportions
and instaptapiops. .bri,ii&ncys and armed
with this 6s psocssdsd 'wit6 swo friSsdS
to pay his respects to the "denizens Of
another world" After the usual preIi-
m:naries the room was suddeaIy Garken-
cd, aad, whilst the com mpany held each
other by the h:nds vioIins and tambour-
ines were heard TO play in company
with less musical sounds, the Professor
and his medium having been securely
fastened with roped by one of the audi
encc. At q given moment Il let 60
his companions hand, and lit his match,
or more properly, torch; on a striker
skillfuily fixed to the sole of bis boot.
A great fare. and there stood the pro-
fessor hard ut work with tho violir,
whilst the happy medium assisted the
performance by alternate accompani-
ments on the e,tambOcrine with her hand,
on the floor with q brooms;ick. The H.
male may be better imagined than de-
scribed suffice it to say that his lord
ship. on presenting himself at the door
of a similar entertainment week after.
as refused admission. j
The Saline County journal., 1874-02-05
He fell dead almost withoat

his body. He fell dead almost withoai
u struggA 9se ,ils1esS ia
lie was q monstrous beast indeed,
though not among the tallest His
height wass fre feet six inebeA Ills
'arns had . spread ofseses feet two in
chest Ills broad, bravny chest measur-
cd fifty inches. round. The big toe OF
his foot measured FIVE inches and three
quarters i'd circufn ference. Hi1Afms
|seemed like immense b6nches OF mas
Gle only and his legs and claw-like feet
I<serS so well fitted for@ grabbing and
holding, that l could see how easy j;
was for the negroes to believe that these
animals, when they concea! themselves
in trees and watch for prey, can seize
and pull up with their feet, any living
thing. leopard, OK. or maa, that passes
ben cath. ~ W
Tie face Of thisgorilia was intensely
black. The vast chest, which proved
his great power, was bare, and covered
with parchment-like skin, His body was
covered with gray hair. While the ami
NAL approached in its fierce wav, walk
ing on his hind legs, and facing US as
few anisca!s dare face man, it really
seemed to me to be a horrible likeness
of fman.-iSories of the Gorilla Country.
The Saline County journal., 1874-02-05
The Size or Countries.

The Red sea would reach from Wash
ington to Colorado, and it is three times
as wide as Lake Ontaria.
i Madagascar is as large as New lamp
shire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Connec-
ticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Virginia and North Carolina all
put together.
Palestine is one fourth the size Of New
York.
Hindanston is more than hundred
times as large as Palestine.
Great Britain is two thirds the SIZE OF
Japan, one-twelfth the size OF Hindo-
stan, one twentieth Of Chisa, and one.
twenty-fifth Of the United States.
Greece is about the size OF Vermont
The English channel is nearly as as
large As Lake Superior, and Lake Huron
is as large as the Sea Of Azof.
The Great Desert of Africa has nearly
the present deuensions of the United
States.
The Caspian sea would stretch from
New York to ST.. Augustine, and i.
about as swido Is from New u ork tc
! Rochester.
The following bodies ofwaier are n ar
! " equalNin size: German ocean, Black
sea, Yellow sea-; Hudson's bay is raihe,
larger; the Baltic, Adriatic, Persian
Cult, and, Egsaa sos, about half as
large, and somewhat larger than Lake
Superior.
The Mediterranean, If placed acros:
North America, would make sea naviga
ton from San Diego to Baltimore.
The Gulfcf Mexico is about ten time:
the size Of lake Superior. and about q.
large as the Sea of Kamtschatka, Bay
of Bengal, China sea, Okhc,sk sea ol
Japan sea. Lake Ontcrio would go intt
either Of them more than fifty times.
Great Britain and Ireland are abou
as large az New Mexico, but not as larg,
rs low. and Nebraska. They arc les.
than New York, Pennsylvania ant
Ohio.
The Saline County journal., 1874-02-05
An Encounter With A Gorilla.

He was about twenty yards off when
we first saw him. We at once gathered
together and was about to take aim
and bring him down where he stood,
when Malaouen stopped me, saying in a
whisper, 'Not time yet"
We stood, therefore, liz silence, gun
in hand. The gorilla looked at US for a
minute or SO out of his evil gray eyes,
then teat his breast with his gigantic
arms and what arms he bad then
gave another howl ofdefance, advanced
upon us. How horrible he looked. |
shall never forget it.
Again he stopped, not more than fl
teen yards away. Still Malaousn said
''not yet" Good gracious. what is to
become Of Us if our guns, miss fire, OF
five only wound the huge .bcastsA /.
Again the gorilla made an advance
upon US. Now he was not twelve yards
of. IcOuld zee plainly his fcrocious
faco. IL was distorted With rage; his
huge teeth were ground against each
other, SO that VIC could hear the sound
the skin Of the forehead was drawn for.
ward and back rapidly, which gave a
truly deviiish expression to the hideous
face. Once more he gave roar which
secmcd to shake the woods like thurder
l could really feel the trembling under
mx feet The gorilla, looking as 10 the
eyes, and beating his breast advanced
again.
"Don't fire too soon" said Malaouen
ssif you do not kill him, he will xii
you."
This time he came within eight yard.
ef ms before he Stopped. L was breath
jmffase 9ith sxcs,eussnt as ] watched
TIL kuge beast
1aleoucn only said "stcady, as III.
gorilla came up. Then no stopped. Nala
csen said "now.." aud before be coql'
uttSfi boar tpr which he Ess epsnisl
his mcos6, three msslset tasls vere Il
The Saline County journal., 1874-02-05
One of tho bes. descriptions of the

Ons of tho best descriptions Of the
new party movement AT Topeka was
sntte,. off b. Iason, Of Franklin coant,
when he compared it 10 tho old man
and his c.l!. This Is. the story: An
ancient farmer, living near Atchison, bad
a calf of the male persuasion, tuat he
wished to break to " work, but having I'm
other to yoke up with it, he placed one
end of tho yoke .arouad his own neck
The calf dislikins his company, started
off on run dragging the old man with
him. As they neared the house the old
man baw.ed out, "lIers we come ;iod
durn our fool souls; somebody head US
off,
The Saline County journal., 1874-02-05

A French writer has described q
Young lady. ~ 4 creature that ee9see, -,
kisS : gclileAis ~ twelve - sS99!
layasN at twenty. Shsf aseSsi1
The Saline County journal., 1874-02-05
Notice of Sheriff Sale.
". c. Berry. Plaintiff.

W. G. Berry. Plaintiff.
.Iarnss Marphr, and Eli-
II Murphy Defendants
No:ic- is hereby given shs pursuant 70 tn:
Of order at sale issued ir> the Clrrk- since" tns
ain al al pi- IT rs Curt, and for t~ totay 81
Saline ami star Kansas, AMI To me- G;recfc,; an,
shall expose ., public sale sf the o"ff ~
the Cour, Ha-. in said cc,lny AMI State the isih
sily al F-hr,,zry A. ISL beiweea the hours OF 10
o'ciock an clock F. NJ OF sstt sy, the tsis""ia-
prop v ra-vif the sou'h hall of iut Enrs. -.nc
sHtfs. Axrnu. IA Tine city oi >,iins, in the SAID
CoaIy and State accnrlia- % tn cEiSinai rsai ~
.ali ti,v now Gle in the OF .e cf The Register OF
Deed. OF said cstn'y The said property s.i'rs -. Al
: e, and he sold the property OF James MAX
phv .nd Eit.a Murphy al the >ut o: w e. DcEry-
Terms Cash n. rirn- o! sale -
Given under ny hand tLi, jta day of Jinu1Ey Id
x>-,w ,sUINc. sheriff
The Saline County journal., 1874-02-05
zegal Notifes.


Nosseo> hrrebv gives thaf tn unsDrssghed a3mn>-
TRAITOR dc f,eis the estate Of Beajzns;a T. HAL,
i, o Saline county siec~sss-i. viii rro<vc mske
sal se,;ilsns OF szi estate bforv sh~ froxtr Judge
Of -sjd co.<nfy. IL lelA iay q February, \. u
is,I, at > e'clork A. n All p<rsons interested ara
nofAe To BE- ps~sens Ia >sw cansr. r ANY they hate
why such se1lrmL1; ssaSsld not ts made.
THOMAS J. GOING.
Administrator.
January I'D, f5.a. 2-3w-
The Saline County journal., 1874-02-05
Notice to Teachers.

Dahie examination. Of applicants for oertiacass ="
teach in saline cauniy. Tor the present year VII se
held at the school house IN sa,ina, ~ iooH'' va
The Last Saturday ofeach Mcntn.
s,.ri,:i-,s Will coynpae,.s- precisely 10 O'Clock
A. NJ ami cla-- Al Z O'Clock z. NJ satisfactory eN-
aHiaaf,n in Physiology and II ygenr and History %
IN. ynIrs- >a;r-. Will lie required. 90 rcci'~ mt
cra,e Certificate. Examinations VIII Oe cSni.et-
81 by wriil Questions nsac time sli"s'~i 20 rs0
subject aad allowance V III be nisde ior loss vi
time by tar.ness. All are Invited 70 siieni
by Ur,ler OF the Board. ,,
WILLIAM Bi~HoP,
Su,,'f Pub. lEs.. fs- sSiisc SScnty
Ssliaa, January LET, is.s-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-11

How to Look YOung--Sixteen.--Don
paint or vile Hair torers, but simply apply
Hagan's Magnolia Balm upon your face, neck and
hands, and use Lyons Kathairon upon your hair
The Balm makes your complexion pearly, soft and
NATURAL and you can't tell what did it. It
freckles, tan, sallowness ring-marks, moth-patch-
es, etc. and IN place ola red rus tic face you have
the marble purity of an exquisite belle. 1t gives
to middle age the bloom of perpetual youth. Add
these effects to splendid head of hair produced
by the Kathairon, and lady has done her best in
way of adornment. Brothers will have no spinster
sisters when these articles are around