davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

Prices on clothing was never lower
than this season, at the Boston One Price
Clothing store, Minneapolis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

FORTUNES FOR ALT..-Agents wanted. .Ad
dress Bullion Mining Co., l76 Broadway NY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20
Household Should Keen al

usfEFs hand Is a remedy 70 cure Without calling
the doctor Colds Coughs and Consumption prevails in
almost every family. ALIENS LUNG BALsAM will
cure the coli ard coughs and prevent consumption.
As AN EXPECTORAST IT HAS NO EQUAL. IT Is HARM
LESS TO THl- MOST DELICATE CHILD. IT CONTAINS
NO OPIUM FORM.
Directions accompany each bottle II Is sold by all
druggists and medicine dealers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20
NEW RECEIPTS
4 EHEEE Ea az Guide TO marriage wealth,
HE II Ia e u and beauty, never fails love
IL III EExA letters. wisdom, etc. Book
Eza ~ y Ees ~ W. worth $50 now mailed free bl
the LE1ON RlkLlAEENSsA co. Newark. Y ]
EMPLOYMENT.

ANY PERSON ofordinary intelligence can earn &
living by canyassng for The Illustrated Weekly. Ex
perence is necessaryhe vnly requisites being as
IN all successful business industry and energy. Send
rem St. n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

0 When writing to Advertisers
Please say you saw the advertisement
I'm this paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

\ COTTON gin house in Austin county,
IeNas, was broken into and robbed OF
two bales of cotton one night recently
by live colored preachers. The owneI
succeeded in capturing two of the rev.
erend thieves.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

The son of Lord Thornton, the Brits
ish Minister to this country, who i,
spending the summer at Pittsfeld-
Mass, came down the Housatonic Rail
road yesterday. and, in the course of
the trip the following conversation
1 n place between the young sprig of
hhgilsh nobility and one of the brake.
man:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

t6R +o 677 a Week TO Agents. Samples FREE
pOO w pr 2. o. VlCKERY, Augusta, Maine
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
nRRALp BRANCH OFFICE. i,2e5 BRoADwAY;==
oPEN pAi ANn NiGuI fok kES SEfaioMs Oi

SSFsa$ssaasSs SSS sSSas 81 ES$sss
.MusExESrs.is r.cs,s.h col.
soAsP IND .ns sa COL
ERsks sGs COL
eoacnaEx sSD GARDRSERs-2D P4s.-sd and 9Th
SSasfS9 so1Eb.s sss.ss :s col
DENrisTRf-iu PAcK-5.h col
bwEIIISa HOUSES 70 LIT; FURNISHED AND
xuRopHnN and 9th coli.
ExG1EsiolS-ao Iasi4osa rAen-ssh sS col.
FlNANCIAL-7Tn PACK.
rSssisaED Ss a EoSSs AND s'l APARTMENTS TO LET
sgfFEySHfs sStE TAsFED-EEa4ass. Essfsis C.: r.o.s COL
GoasEs CARRIAGES. xc.-isr F4cs-sd and sd eola
HSusEs sooas 1s..S sC wsssrEp,s r.s.4.A COL
aa4SsiSksxIi5 a4Sslk sxs I'm FsssLe.A ss col.
sisesit1SRotssS ssikSISiALNss s1sEasf f.sse.A ss. COL
WV sEslq1is rtSss!s s'i r.o.-e.h co.,
ffiEHsSFNAETsr fiaSSFokTEs dASs psSg:' so,
fssf esFscs E dTY Sos SALE OR TO
.s4t sE74E s,sss
SALES AT AUCrfON-7rn PAcE-6th col
uTUAr!ONS wANTED-FEhALES-2D PAcx-Ist, ID
and Sd coils.
liruAT!oNs WANrED-MALEs-2D PAer-sd col.
bPECIAL NOTICES-lsr PA0E-lst and I'd coils.
SPORTING-DoGS. BIRDS. &C.-lsr PAGx-2d col.
SUMNER RESORTS-lsr fAGk-5tn col.
THE TRADES-2p PAcx--4th COL
THE TURf-lsT PAcx-2d col.
col.
asb VIZ So
xAS!Eg s4S.rt!s 4S rS&SaAs 81 p.e.-s.A col,
EEsTcHssTER cnIrV pRr,pFTy tTySn T1s COZ oa
TO LET-lH PACE-3d col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. 6C.-erH PAox-6th col,
The New York herald., 1876-07-20

,, PRICE or TICKETS.
Whole tickets. 81; halves. So. aunr g.: tcke;s
iV, Tx tickets 1900; ao'4 tickets 500: 93 tickets.
o. ". BARROW Co. General Eastern Agents
10 broadway.
IIAvANA -LOTrERY.-SExT DRAINING AUGUST I.
1870; SNpWO IN prizes Address x. AAaTINEZ
CO. bankers. 10 Wall St basement. New York spanish
rod aud iavana bank hiils bougit sold
sana issued
L -chnoSlc cArAREI. DEAFNESS. IMPROVED
IN. method nstautsneouS rciicf: perrsantnt rurer.
DR. S1ODDAKD. No. " rst 4thrt
L -kESICCkf STATE LD 1EElrS .,t ~. \ DAILY
IN hentucky state distribution draw. anriaY Jiy ~
:a.;erl pri1rs Of 500 tickets.
Whole tickets. StOs halves. 81 aunrt~r- q 80
Royal .iANsnt i."ttrry-t,rand Drawing "A 4.
Address all orders tickets ann IN ornAt on to
SACksUN L Co. Bankers. 2O2 broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1876-07-20

in The KENTtCKY CASH DiSTRTBUT1oN COMPANY
sharered By special act Of the Legislature Of Kentueky
snd under tho management OF EX-GOVERNOR THOMAS
PORTER and other ais,ingyishsd .eit.sns, WHO
CONNECTED WITH ANYTHING UNFAIR OR UNJUST
will Thursday August 81 1876, give their draw
PORT as follows
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPER.
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

A FINE FARM OF 40 ACRES. NEAR CROTON
N Lake. wsscncster county; good buildings: 10 acres
cultivated; plenty OF fruit only $500; terms easy.
T. OLIVER CARTER 70 Nassau st.. room H.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-14
THE FRA GRANT LINBERGRR

Some folks don't like the odor of
Limborgcr cheese; but there are peo-
pie that can't appreciate the flavor Of
well developed polo-cat One oven.
ing, not very long since, a gentleman
had made his preparations to attend
prayer meeting with his wife. Prior
to starting, he came down to his place
of business, and while there an nc.
quaintance discovered that he was about
to engage in the Wednesday evening
devotion. Accordingly he put up a
villianous job. Procuring a huge slice
OF the most fragrant Limberger cheese
10 be had, he watched his opportunity,
and, just as the gentleman stepped out
of the door to 20 home for his wife,
slipped ii into his pocket. The parties
repaired to the church, and were soon
seated side by side in comfortable
pew near the stove. Soon the cheese
began TO grow loud. The sisters turn
cd their heads about and looked as if
u kraut barrel had exploded. The
doacons elevated their noses and
thought of the third plague of Egypt.
The preacher smelled a great smell,
and the wife of the unconscious odor
casket nudged her spouse and inquired
II he didn't smell something. "Mariar,
its awful, . he responded; 'lt must be
IN tho COAL The more the assembly
spcculated the louder the odor became,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-14
the VOICE or the oRAss.


Here come creeping, creeping everywhere
By the dusty roadside,
On the sunny hillside,
Close by the noisy brock,
= In every shady nook,
come creeping creeping everywhere.
Here come creeping. creeping everywhere
All around the open door.
Where sit ths aged poor
Here where the children play,
In the bright and merry May,
come creeping, creeping everywhere.
Here come creeping, creeping everywhere
In the noisy city street.
My pleasant face you'll meet,
Cheering the sick at heart
Toiling his busy part
Silently creeping. creeping everywhere
Here come creeping, creeping everywhere
You cannot see me coming,
Nor hear my low sweet humming;
For in the starry night,
Aud the glad morning light,
! come creeping, creeping everywhere.
Here come creeping, creeping everywhere
More welcome than the flowers
In Summers pleasant hours
The gentle COW is glad,
And the merry bird not cad,
To see me creeping. creeping everywhere.
Here come creeping, creeping everywhere.
When you're numbered with the dead
In your still and narrow bed,
In the happy Spring III come
Aud deck your silent home
Creeping silently, creeping everywhere.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-14
THE CULTIVATION or SYN
PATTY.

Sympathy is an especial characters
tic Of women, and its effect upon the
human heart may be compared to the
action of light upon the optic nerve !;
il transfers the picture from without,
and seats it in the soul. By exciting
all the feelings proper to the suffering
object il gives us the most perfect con
ception of his misery causes us almost
to forget our own situation, and fancy
ourselves the sufferers Though ghitispro-
bable this principle it is no other than
a modification OF selflove, yet, as its
effects are instantaneous, and habit rc-
duces il to kind of secondary instinct,
experience justities us in the distinc-
ton between this source of bcnevo-
lencc and that which is an act OF rca-
son, grounded on any principle. Sym.
pathy is not improperly termed a moral
taste, and, like taste in the fine arts,
will admit of improvement by reason
and cultivation. The sense of danger,
frequently experienced, strengthens
our antipathy to vice; and the sense
Of utility increases, by common effort
of tho mind, the love of that moral
beauty, which we learn to be profita-
bic to us. In very refined persons,
sympathy proves fruitful source of
virtue; but in common minds, its
operations are feeble and uncertain
for, as the sympathetic feelings may
be increased by proper cultivation, so
they may be almost annihilated by
false reasoning, by being conversantI
with scenes Of cruelty, or even by neg
lect Reason, then, furnishes us with
a rule Of conduct, founded on the con-
siderations of our real and permanent
interest, and sympathy, by q kind of
instant inspiration, prompts us TO those
benevolent actions where self is not
Immediately concerned, In the train
ing, therefore, OF the future woman,
care should be taken TO educate the
sympathies, in order that the desirable
means may be attained which distin-
guishcs between the sympathy of rea-
son and that mere blind impulse die
tated by feeling, which wastes its pity
on unworthy or undescrving objects.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-14

"Mal does pa kiss the catY' "Why,
mol my son, what in the name OF good
ness put that in your hcad2n SCos,
when pa came down stairs this morn.
ing he kissed Sarah in the hallway and
said ~rhat's better than kissing that
old cat up stairs, amt IL, Sarah 2" And
that people say, is tho reason why
Smith stayed in the Charity Hospital
for nearly two months,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-14

A bull-frog is never entirely "broke'
financially. He always has green
back. you know
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-14

hold the same. Approved May 8, 1876.
An act regulating the sale of balcd
hay, ct cetcra, In this Commonwealth.
Approved May 8, 1876.
A supplement to an act, entitled "An
act designating the several classes Of
contested elections in this Common.
wealth, and providing for the trial
thereof" approved May 10, 1874, pro
viding for the payment Of tho costs in
contested elections of President or ad.
ditional Law Judges, Senators and
members of the House of Representa-.
tivcs, and of county, borough, town
ship or municipal officers when the
court decides tho complaint is not with.
out probable cause. Approved May
8, 1876.
An act to abolish Attorney fees on
all Judgments under one hundred dol
lars ontercd'o warrants of Attorney.
Approved May 8, 1876.
An act supplementary to and act,
entitled "An act relative TO burial
grounds and cemetaries situated in in
corporated boroughs,' approved May
10, 1874, changing the title OF the said
act, authorizing tho court TO make or.
ders and decrees required by the act,
and to enforce the same by process.
An act relative to persons writing
threatening letters. Approved May
8, 1876.
An act for the incornoration and reo.
ulation Of hanks Of disconnt and de.
nosit
An act to carry into effect section
fivo Of article fourteenth NJ tbc Con.
stitution, relative TO the salaries of
county officers and the payment of fees
received by them into the State or
county treasury In counties containing
over one hundred and fifty thousand
inhabitants. Approved March 81, 1876
An act regulating the procedure for
violation of ordinances OF cities Of the
iirst class. Approved May 8, 1876.
Joint resolution requesting the At.
torney General to proceed by writ Of
quo parranto TO forfeit the franchises
t,ia ~ S,".a t;na "a,.v,9I nS uaae. % sno
road company, now known as the Bal.
timore, Philadelphia and New York
'"'a oau S,Py oIn,Pany
;a 'cs"s ne'a." ee ~ ~ aVs " Au'onu M
;ns, and snSo ,rana,;ss;on @ go" ,o nd 'de noro '
Jas,s anu s"lV ne',Sa'on a, sum anu seouio
onJUymeiI o., =, iea' a1 a,s aos. pelsynai estate,
appIovou AsPrii = ., ioo', uoc'sr'ng now
Ihor.gages anu leases PROVIDED ior IN
lno elgn'h sec''on Oh sa'o ACT snail DC
rocorueu'
An act IN regard TO the boundary
monuments on the line between the
State OF Pennsylvania and New York,
with an appropriation for expenses of
same Approved May ., 1876.
An act repeating the act Of Febru-
ary Ia, 1920, prohibiting horse racing,
SO far as the same relates to agricultu-
raj societies and certain other incor-
porateu associatlons.
hnacteniarg'ng tns powers OF courts
u oquIsy .hrougnou. t9e 9ta'e IN cases
vi par.i'.on. hpProvcu May Q, iono.
An nc. 70 au'norize the establish,
lhcnt Oh scnoois Ior tne euucation oil
usm muteS ,n,c sn certain cases APPROX
W may 9, io.o,
an az. W alicnu ,ai anu consoiuate tne
several ac's rciaung 70 game ana game
hsn' hpproVeu may D, 1870
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-10
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash s. HOdgsOn.
POSITIVE SALE.
VALUABLE SAW-AuLL PROPERTY,
WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
And
1850 ACRES SUPERIOR WOOD LANDS
IN LIVINGSTON PARISB,
Together with Wooden Railroad 315 miles long.
ON LONG CREDIT AT AUCTION.

DY NASH e. HODGSON-W. l. Hodgson Aue.
ID tioneer, Office No. 13 Carordelet street-ON
at the ST. Charles Auction Exchange in the base
ment rotunda of the st. Charl Hotel in the city of
New Orleans by consent OF all parties ia interest at
public auction without any limit or reserve to the
A VALUABLE STEAM SAW-MILL, together
with tn, engine and all necessary machinery con-
TWELVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
OF LAND, well timbered with pine, stua t. d III the
parish of Livingston, connected BY wooden rail
road three and half miles long with wafer trans
portation lat Springfield, on Natabany River) dis.
tant from New Orleans sixty miles, at all seasons,
and connected by water transportation at all seasons
at distance OF twenty. four miles, with the New
Orleans St Louis and Chicago Railroad at the Pass
Manchac station
THE ENGINE is one of George Pages manufac-
ture; has 25 horse power 11l9 inch cylinder, by 16
inch sIOke the boiler is 26 feet log, by AZ inches
in diameter The saw mill machinery is all Of Pages
manufacture and has all of his latest improvements
including 45toOt caIris ge, and has one saw so
inches in diameter The entire machine ry costing its
former proprietor Mr.. p II. Kemp, $3.50
THE SAW-MlLL BUILDING is 35 feet wide by
so feet long and ali necessary buildings for aborers
and teams are on the grounds.
BY A SPECIAL ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE
OF LOUISIANA the right of way has been secured
Of 800 feet in width with The privilege of timber
the same extending from the Saw Mill to Spring
field.
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED IMPROVEMENTS,
with all necessary arrangements TO run Steam Saw
Mill including the railroad and five cars COM
peted and the enterprise successful y carried on for
the period of about year. by the former propre
tor but der the pressure of the times it was
pended, and can be renewed by the purchaser, at a
trfiing expense
THE PROPERTY, with all its appertenances and
improvements viii be sold, with full warranty OF
tite against all claims and encumbrances.
TEkNS AND CONDITIONS-On fouith cash on
the spot and the balance at g. 12 ana Is months in
equ payments, with per cent per annum interest
and special mortgage, with vendor pr iege from
day Of sale till paid with the proviso that in
failure to pay any of the credit notes at maturity
the entire credit portion shall become due and de-
mandable.
Act Of sale before Andrew Hero Notary
Pub ic, the expense of toe purchaser. who will
assume ana above his bid al taxes due and
eXigible in the year 1876. F9 - 20 27 mh1 std
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-10

Continental
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
GRAND MILITARY, MASK, DRESS AND
FANCY DRESS BALL,
For the BENEFIT of
COMPANY A, CONTINENTAL GUARDS,
Will be given at
ST. PATRICKS HALL,
On Camp street, opposite Lafayette Square,
ON THE
Evening of the 22d of February Next,
The One Hundred and Forty Fourth Anniversary Of
the Birth of
WASHINGTON.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
John G. Fleming. Chairman.
Wm Pierce, E. F. Periltux.
G. L Hall B. Fl. Watkins,
Alex Mcneil, E. Blessey.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Clement L. Walker, Chairman.
Samuel M. Todd, Daniel Edwards,
John b. Leefe John Clark,
Col A. w. BoswOrth, Wm Tenbrink
Hon. John Livingston, Harry Bidwel,
M Carvin. Georve Purves.
Charles Gould, Marcus Quayle,
Thos f. Hedges VIM. Mehe,
John Hawkins, Joseph donaldson.
Chris. Mehle, John M. Cullen, M. D.,
Geo. r. + inlay. VIM. GIllen.
p M Baker, j. McGinnis.
r. s. Moran, F. .Quackenbo
Gerard Stith, Charles w. Drown,
A. Il. Smith, James Wilson,
VIM. III. Morgan NWm. Redell,
John c. Hood Geo. w England,
W. 7. Scovell,
Applications for ladies invitations may be left at
the store of E. A. Tyler Esq, l15 Canal street. at
the store Of John G. Fleming ESQ., etary Of the
Association at 14i Poydras street, through Post
Office Box 2fe6.
By order of T. W. BOTHICK,
President Continental Benev. Assn
r. N. MONTGOMERY,
CAPTAIN Co. A, Continental Guards
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-10
Sips, canal
boats and

Here We find the total number of ships and
barks built during 1875 to be 43 in excess of
1874, sc over 1873. and SO more than in 1872.
The total for 1875 is the largest for any single
wear since 1853 The number of brigs built
is the same as in 1874 is l3 over 1873, IL over
1872 and over 1871. The total number Of
schooners constructed was 502, as against 655
in 1874 and Gil in 1873 The schooner pro-
duct Of these two years is equal to the aver
AGE of any twelvemonth in our history, and,
consequently, the falling off in 1875 is COM
r,arativelv insignificant There are but seven
wears which show heavier total of steamers
than that of the past year. while the grand
AGGREGATE is fully up to the yearly average Of
the past quarter of century
AS has heretofore been stated. three-fourths
Of the sailing vessels were constructed IN the
ship.yards Of Maine. Next in order follows
Massachusetts, which has turned out the
greater amount of heavy craft. AS to the en-
tire extent of our commercial marine, the
total number Of vessels is 80, 2S5, represent
ing a tonnage Of 1858, 1872. This shows an
increase of So, ,OSO tons over the total OF 1874,
come 1877. 700 tons over 1873 and Ala. 995 COM
pared with 1872 Glancing over the tonnage
reported at the close Of each year. We ma
the total Of 1875 greater than that
of anv previous year since the war. VI
this total. the inland marine represents lOiO
steam vessels, 1842 barges and 2l2 sailing
vessels, representing tonnage of 4lS, s6a Lon on
the Western rivers, and S9l steamers, 27O2
canal boats, 1710 sailing craft and l93 barges
on the Northern lakes, the aggregate tonnage
Of which is S37, ,89l. The Pacific coast pos
sesses 255 steamers, 1884 sailing ships and S6
barces. with total tonnage Of 229, 257-not
much over half the river tonnage. The re.
mainder belongs to the Atlantic and Gulf
States, and composes the great proportion OF
the whole, being nearly three-fourths Of all.
divided into Is, 54S sailing vessels OF different
sorts. 2O19 steam vessels, 5106 canal boats ana
767 barges-23, 44O craft Of all kinds.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-10

CT CHARLES THEATER-
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
The eminent comedian,
FrLIX A. VINCENT.
and the Charming coincidence
EVA VINCENT.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Evenings-The TO.
mantle Irish Drama, the FENIAN CHIEF OF
1898.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings-The new sensa
tiOnal domestic drama THE ORGAN GRINDER.
Friday-Joint benefit of FELIX A. and EVA VIM
CENT.
Saturday Grand VINCENT matinee.
Monday. Feb 14-KEES g. ADAMS in CHRIS AND
LENA.
Twenty-Frst Annual Mardl Gras Ball, Feb.
-, 1876.
Invitations for Ladies be obtained at the Box.
Office application to nv. p Gleason, Treasurer,
subject to the approval Of the Invitation Commit
tee. F6 If
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-10

DELMONT HOTEL 62i, 623 and 625 WASHING
ID ton street BOSTON, (oppe site G ODE Theater).
Located in the centre of the city and easily reached
modern improvements. Rooms European plan). 81
per day upward. A stclsss Restaurant and Pri-
yate Dining rooms. if preferred moderate rates.
able home and frst-cass accomm dstions at prices
adapted to the stTngency Of the times are the spe-
cial advantages Afforded at the .BELMONT.n
ja-Oly HARDY CO.. P4oprietors.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-10
Notice.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE-CITY HALL, I
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IL, 1876.
CITY LICENSES for the year 1876 are now drs,
and will be issued from this office until Febru Ty 49,
1876 after which costs will accrue.
] PILSBURY,
jail tF29 Admi strator of Finance.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-10

Southern States agricultural and
Industrial Exposition.
Notice to Exhibitors.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
No. 30 Camp Street,
New Orleans, Jan. 8, 1876. }
The Entry Books for Exhibitors will be opened at
this office on MONDAY, January 10.
All applications for entries must be made upon the
printed forms Of application which will be furnished
at this Office
The Grounds and Buildings will be open for the
reception Of articles for exhibition from February
until February 25 1876 and exhibitors requested
to make early appl cation, and entry in order that
everything may be in position on the opening day
The Entry Books will be closed on FRIDAY
EVENING February 25. 1876, at O'clock and no
entries will be allowed after that time. THIS RULE
Is IMPERATIVE.
Catalogues and general information furnished to
applicants at this office.
By order of the Executive Committee.
JAG If SAAIL. MULLEN. Genl Supt.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-10
EDUCATION.

COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY
~ 247 st. Charl street.
Day and Night School. ROBERT NJ LUSHER
Prir cipa
All the English branches with the highe afathe-
matics and the Natural Sciences and Modern and
Ancient Languages thoroughly taught. Hours for
boys: A. M to p. NJ, and So to p. M. Classes
in French and Latin for young ladies, from to p.
NJ For circulars, ETC., apply at the Academy.
ja2 cod
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-10
NeaU Orleans Dental College.

FhEE DlSPENSAKY.
Corner of Canal and Baronne Streets.
The Ninth Regular Annual Session of this Institu.
tion was commenced oa the 18th of November and
will continue till the 18th of March prox under the
direction Of the following able Prsfess rs viz: WIN.
s. CHANDLER D. ID. s., JAS S. KNAPP, d. D. S.
CHAS. E. KELLS, D. d. s., j. r. WALKER, ID. D.
S., ALFRED w. PERRY. NJ d., FREDERICK.
LOBER, M D.. MARTIN WET, d. D. S., and A.
Il. MCLAIN, NJ. D., ID. D.. s.
Whilst conducting FREE, PUBLIC CLINICS in
connection with course OF lectures for the purpose
Of perfecting its pupils in the practical departments
Of the College, the Faculty have thought proper 10
benefit at the same time the poor of this city by
extending general in itation to all those who have
not the means of paying regular fees for dental op
eratons, to apply at the Infrmary, where they can
have teeth extracted, diseased mouths, ETC., treat.
ed tree Of charge; and where other operations.
requiring he use of expensive materials performed
in the latest and most approved methods under the
immediate supervision Of mem sers of the Faculty,
for very little, if any than actual cost Re-
spectacle persons need not hesitate about applying
for dental treatment, they will be received as
cOuTteOusy az at the best dental offices in the CITY,
GY Clinic hours are from OF clock A. NJ. to 12 NJ,
every day, Sunday excepted
A. f. McLAIN, M D., d. d. S..
Dean of the Faculty, 167 Canal street. opposite the
College Hall. d5 Su tmh6
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-10

LSOR THE CHILDREN-A MARKED CHAR
Il acteristic IF the New La. Remedy is & admirable
effect upon chdIen Of every age and organization. 1t
acts soothing srup al blood purifier and 10
viz orator. while it is pt erless for coughs, colds,
whoopng cough, etc Same effect upon adults. IL
contains neither laudanum, arsenic nor any other
abomination and is delicious. Sold by druggists.
Depot, 106 Camp street, y. 0. F4 5thp1mM&E