davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-09
NEUTsCHER -BRUDER.BUND.

DEUTsoHER BKUDKR- meets lst Sunday
hall. r. G. Schaper, Pres't; g. A. Junker-
mann. Vice 2res't; W. Glaentzer, eee'y; II.
W. Schultze, %ireas'r; Aug ZWeitel and John
Handwerker. Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John Margle,
Sick Committee for Southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-09

Steamer Gov. Garland, Arkansas river.
Carl Schurz, Seaman Land'g
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City Of Helena, St. Louis.
Geo. W. Cheek, Friar's Point.
Frank Forest, Ashport.
James W. CAT, Cincinnati.
BOATS IN PORT.
Ruth, Gov. Garland, Osceola, Carl
Schurz.
Condition of the Rivers.
The river here is rising slowly.
AT Cairo the rise yesterday was 10
inches with 10 feet s inches on the
gauge. At Helena the rise was 2
inches. At Yicksburg the decline
was 4 inches. At st. Louis it was
20 inches yesterday, but came to a
stand last night with 10 feet on the
gauge. At Pittsburg the decline
was 4 inches with 5 inches in the
channel. At Cincinnati the de-
cline was l inch with z feet 6 inch
es in the channel. At Louisville
stationary with 4 feet 10 inches in
the channel. Cumberland river is
receding with 3 feet inches on the
shoals. Arkansas river at Little
Rock declined l inch with 8 feet
s inches on the gauge. White river
continues in good navigable order.
MtsceIianeOus.
Cloudy and sultry.
A fair movement in freights to-
day.
The lower Ohio is getting down
to low tide again.
The Archie P. Green left Cincin-
natl last evening for White river.
She will ply in upper White river
this season, running in connection
with Milt Harry's line.
The Illinois left Vicksburg for
Memphis yesterday with a fair list
Of freight and people. She will
arrive tomorrow night.
The City of Vicksburg for St.
Louis and Thomas Sherlock for
Cincinnati left Vicksburg yeSter-
day.
The II. G. Yaeger left st. Louis
yesterday for New Orleans.
Capt. W. J. Kountz sold ye8ter-
day at st. Louis the steamers Fon-
tenelle, C. W. Mead and Peninah
to j. II. Wilder and others, of St.
RAUL Terms private.
The Geo. W. Cheek returned last
evening to Friar's Point with an
excellent trip. She was full of
people and freight.
The Phil Allin is the regular
Monday mail packet for Arkansas
City and the bends.
The J. W. Calf returned to Gin
cinnati last evening, with 600 bbls.
oil, zoo bales cotton, 60 bales rags
and sundries, and 80 cabin passen.
gers.
Cotton picking in the bends is
going on rapidly, and we may look
for large receipts of cotton in a few
weeks.
Capt. Boyd is putting his neat
IlItle packet, the fleta, IN goOC
trim, and will enter the Arkan.
sas river trade as soon as business
fairly opens out.
The City Of Helena left for st.
Louis with a big trip of people anc
a fair freight list
The Maumelle is beingoyerhaulet
and thoroughly repaired at Littl,
Rock. She re-enters the Littl,
Rock and Fort Smith trade thi.
season.
! The ST. Geneyieye, Captain Wick
ers, is the Anchor Line packe
leaving the elevator on tomorrow
evening for Cairo and ST. Louis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Gov. Garland, Arkansas river.
Carl Schurz, Seaman Land'g
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City of Helena, St. Louis.
Geo. W. Cheek, Friar's Point.
Frank Forest, Ashport.
James W. CAT, Cincinnati.
BOATS IN PORT.
Ruth, Gov. Garland, Osceola, Carl
Schurz.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-09

NATOMA TEMPLE OF IL. AND l. EKANN
so, l-meets every Friday even E@NH
ing at 5 o'clock at Temperance f-Hh
Hall, No. 1913 Second street.
D. G. McDougal, W. @. T.; E. o. Milton, Vi.
v. T.: O. A. s. Richardson. W. R.; G, y.
Shepherd. v. A. R.; J. II. Thompson, ". T..
r.; Bun +. Price, W. IT,; A. Hum, WI II.
II. Hampson, W. D. u; W. A. Hill, ", W..
o.; Geo. B. Elliott, W. S.; Rev. II. G. Gull
ton. W. Chaplain.
CHELSEA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 5 O'Clock, at their
all, Brick Church, Chelsea: e. 4; Colby.
Y, @. T.; B. 7, Carr, W, V IT, X. NJ. Ken
dali. W. R.; 7. B. Rawlings. W. A. R.;
T. Chandler. W. r. R.; W N. Carr, W. f.;
W. s. Rodgers, W. u; K. 7. White, W. u.
o.; Chas. H. Lanham, W, g q. X. Egnew,
W Is; r. j.. Rawlings. W. Chap
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No |, T. A mi 5
y.-meets FIRST Monday in each month, In
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block, at N o'clock
pm. John W. Graham, c. Of c.; John w..
Brush, r.
THALEs TEMPLE OF H. AND T. No. 4-meets
every Monday evening at IA o'clock at thor
hall, corner Second and Adams s%treets, over
Engine-house. Jonathan Wood, W. a. T.;
John W. Brush, w. v. T.; W. u. Atkiuson.
w. R.; John ID. Cox, jr.. w. A X John W.
Cacey. W. +. f.: Chas. II. McDougal, W.
T.; +. 7. Davis, W. U.tR II. He.ter, W. D.
L.; +. W. Halle, W. g.; J l.. Bourne, w.
g.; Dan A. Johnson. W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-09
NV Y0RK. September 9. u: rs H. Cotton
quiet and steady, with futures steady. Sales
for future delivery. 500 bales.

L~TvE2rooL. September 9. u 80 PAN. -Cottor
firm. Uplands. 81 "a. ssleg. 500 bales. o
which 1000 were for export and speculation
Arrivals frmer, with holders asking l-32l
hioher
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-09

last night.
The Ashland will pass down this
afternoon for New Orleans.
The Belle of Shreveport with her
big trip of sugar and other stuff
will pass up this afternoon for St
Louis.
The Carl Schurz, Capt. Mat
Trimble, is the regular packet leav-
ing this evening for Scanlan's
Landing.
The 0sceola, Captain Flowers in
command, leaves this evening for
st. Francis river and all points
through to Wittsburg, giving
special attention to all way business
in Council and Walnut bends. She
makes this trip as a special accom-
mediation to the planters and mer-
chants along st. Francis river, who
wish to get their goods and supplies
through to Wittsburg and other
points before the river gets too low.
Captain Flowers many patrons and
friends on st. Francis will appre-
ciate his enterprise, and undoubtedly
reward him with a Liberal share Of
their patronage this season. On
her return she will be repaired and
reprinted and put in first class
order for the cotton season, and will
continue in the st. Francis river
trade throughout the season, max
ing regular semi : weekly trips.
James Salisbury preSides in the
Office.
The Anchor Line packet John
B. Maude, Captain William Blake,
will leave the elevator tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock for Vicks-
burg and the bends, carrying the
mail and attending to all way bust
ness. Mr.. Gobel is her prime
minister.
The A. J. White will be ready
for business in about three weeks.
Captain John Elliott is putting
the City Of Augusta in thorough
repair, and will place her in the
Memphis and White river trade
this season. She will be ready to
start out by the first prox.
The Governor Garland has proved
a success, and is the handsomest
and best adapted Arkansas river
packet ever built.
Capt. John WOODBURY. has chris
tened his new Arkansas river pack
ct Fannie Moore.
Capt. Marsh Miller and his esti-
mable lady, gave a birthday party
to their nephew last evening, Mas
Ter John Stewart. an interesting
and promising young lad. The
little folks enjoyed themselves, and
were feasted on sweetmeats Of every
description.
Commodore Geo. W. Cheek pre-
sented Capt. Nat Green with a CO.
lossal chair, which was purchased
for the occasion at the Centennial.
We are deeply panied to an
nounce the death of Captain Frank
Y. Bachelor, of Cincinnati, one Of
the %proprietors Of the Walnut
Street House. The event took
place yesterday afternoon at his no.
tel, after an illness Of about two
weeks, of Intermittent fever. The
deceased was widely known and
highly esteemed along the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers and tributa-
ries, having followed the river over
thirty years, and built, owned in,
and commanded the W. l. Maclay.
) Emma Duncan, Darling and other
steamers. The last steamer he com.
manded was the Potomac, which
| piled in the Cincinnati and New
Orleans trade.
l The james Howard leaves st
: Louis for New Orleans, on Tuesda.
next.
s The Thomas Sherlock, Capt
Lew Hates, will leave the foot o
Monroe street, tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock, for Cairo, Louisville
and Cicinnnati. Capt. J.. I. Wash
ington will make engagements 10.
har
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

A BROWNSVILLE, Michigan. boy had n
secret which be wanted 10 keep from his
sister particularly. but the tsll.tals
newspapers got hold OF II and now that
boy leads q dogs life. He happened TO
be In the parlor when young gentle
man who was paying marked attention
10 the sister called one evening. While
the young lady was getting ready to
make q sensational entrance to the par
lor. the boy being at leisure improved
the occasion 10 sound tho young gentle
mans qualifications and accomplish
ments. II. Boy-''Does galvanized mig
gers know muchg" Young G.-"1 really
can't say" After q respectful silence
the subject appeared to b. abruptly
changed but was not In reality. ID. Boy
--"Kin you play checkers with your
nose," Young G.-"No. never tried
IT," b. Boy-"well. yon'd better learn
you hear msi" Young G.-'whyr
II. Boy-"'Canse sis says that yer don't
know as much as q galvanized Niger.
but yer dads got lots o stamps and
she'll marry you anyhow, and WHEN she
gets hold O. the old mans sngar she's
aeoin TO all the percheshuns and candy
pullins and let you stay at home an play
checkers with that holly.hog nose o
yourn." The young gentleman did not
stimulate tho conversation any more.
He had forgotten somsthin: and stepped
out to get IL. And when isis" got her
hair banged and her smile ON she swep,
In and found her little brother In the
parlor alone. innocsntly tying the tails
of two kittens together. and singing:
"IIow doth the little busy bee" But
an inkling Of that conversation leaked
out. and the boy has not felt quite CON-
Portable nj home since.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06
ouR MrxIsrER's SERMON.

-----
The ni.issss ssid lass night. sayshs,
e. sDoat hs sfrsid u givtn';
II your life amt worth nolhin' 70 other folks.
wv. vhst's the use Il livin't"
And thsss vhat ~ 20 ny wife. saysL
ThsrUn Broun ths misrsbls sinner.
Hs'd soonsr bsesar vould starvs than give
a cent toward bsyia' dinnsr.
tell ysu osr nlnis,sr is prime. he h.;
Bat esaldnr guile tetsrnine.
Whsa heard him givtn' % right and len.
Just Who vss hi ~ hIs sermon.
OF esurss th<rs couldn't b. no mistake.
whsn - iaIisd u long -dindei pssyin'.
Tor rsssn md Johnson thsy sot and ssovisd'
A tsvsrs word he vas sayin'.
And the minister be went on 10 say,
"Thsrvs vsrsou. klnds of ehs.tin.
And rsi giou's a. good fos every day,
~ u 10 10 bring 10 m<etin'
donr thini nneh Of the man that gives
rhs loudsst s@sns o. my peeeehia'.
And spsnds his time ths foilowia' week
In ehsa'in' and ov,rrsashin'.
Eusss that dose wss bitter encaeh
For man like Jones To swallow;
Bat notice he didn't open ti. mouth.
Nos oace amer thai /, holier;
uuFrsh. sAvu .. for the MINISTER
o. eosrss saId 10 quiet
Give ne sons more Of the open taih.
irsvery ref'sshin' dit.
Ths minister hit 'em every time.
Apd vhsu he spoke of fashion.
Ard rirxtn' out In b,ws asd things.
A. womaa's rulin' paasion.
And eonia' 10 ehurrh 20 sss ths styles.
eouiin't help winkin'
And . snsd:i my vile. and sAi-i' rhA'
yUu.
And gaess /, sot hss thlniin'.
navs I 10 myssif. that sermons rat.
But man 10 squcef creatiou.
And i'm much sfr.id tha, nost sfthe foiks
Wont take the application.
Now n be had said = word about
Ny personal mode of sinnin'.
I'd have gooe 10 WORK to right myseif.
And mol set there sr min.
Just then. the minister says. says he.
.Apd rov rss comc 90 the fellers
who'vs Lost this shower by using their fr.ends
A sort of moral umbrliss.
90 home, says he. I" aud md your fiuits.
Instead of huntin' your brothers'-'
90 home" says he. " and wear the coats
You Tried 10 a. for Others"
Ny wife sss nudsei. aad Brown he vinses.
And there WAS lots of smilin'.
And lets of looking st our Pew,
itsot nay blood biiin.
Save 10 mysslf. cur minister
IL getfin's little bitter.
n. tall him when the mestin's out. thatI
Aint that Kind of eritier.
-yer Harsa Rs1istsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06
BANK or CALIFORNIA.
Ao 80 MoV;
GOLD HILL 80 NEVADA.
W. II. BLAuvEtr tr..................AskST

nyPosIrs ofcois OR BULLION rse.lye.l.
IL either "a open account OF u Issue Ckh.
TIfiCATEs therefor, payable tat the option OF
the holdsrJ In Gold nm OF San franciseo; 70
maze eoileetions. purchase balliou atthe moet
fsvorzhl. raics. or advance coin thereon whsn
Forwarded TO the Parent Han In San franciseo;
cells bills of Exchange, and transae's GENERAL
Banking business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06
iul GLORY Of ulu IS HIS sratssful

Il 10 well.knovn fact tlat thousands safer
from the sbo,e-Lsued complains. The very
naiurs of such troubles bcgsts Q timidiiy that
friend or ptysIcian. and the victim goes on
from month 20 isoath unrcl,eved. until the
lack.iusssr ere. psllId chick and general mental
and physical prostration npds him broksn down
In hsalih, without energy aad without hope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06
DR.. IA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

ISoR SEMINAL EMISSIONS, lhPorKN-
il or, Loss Of vicor. sexusl and oenerai
Debility. Physical Prveistion. and the many
ailments Of like nature arisspg from indltere-
tlon, self abuse, 0verinduleence, etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
BEAT ' 2 Y'S Gp GIIasSAb- aaIb-

RAYs OF LIGHT FROM THE PRESS:
 "Beatty's Golden Tongue Parlor Organs have won for themselves a good reputation far and wide Washington, (N. J.. Star.
 'We would recommend this ex- celient instrument to the musical world, for its fineness of tone. D. Petersburg (ind.l Democrat.
 ''Woodbine Lodge of Odd Fellows has purchased a "Golden Tongue" organ, and it is the best instrument ever brought to this town. w oods- town tN. '. , Register.
 The instrument gives entire satis- faction. My brother, who purchas- ed the organ, is highly pleased.-- Memphis, (Mo.) News.
 Its tone equals the finest we eyel heard.-Edina (Mo.) Democrat.
 It is pronounced q splendid instrn- ment.--James E. lIalrs letter to Finlay (Ohlo) American Patrion.
 A reputation which places them above suspicion! They are indors- ed by the highest musical authorities throughout the world as tie best.- St. Charles (Mo.) Gossip.
 Agents wanted everywhere to canvass for this superior instrument Address, DANIEL r. BEATTY Washington, \. J
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09

Woman proposes and man gifts up gits this year.
 The hardest kind of chasm to get oYer-sarcasm.
 Isn't an aim with name syn onymous with an ominous Anony- nous?
 -Kansas keeps nobly in the van of civilization. Her state trcasu- Ter is in jail,
 -Elihu Burritt can drive q strange dog out of his yard in 33 different languages.
 The extreme height of misery is small boy with new pair of rubber boots and no mud or slush in reach.
 Don't marry until you can support a husband. That the advice t&e Barns;aSle Patriot gives to the Cape girls.
 An english woman advertises herself as corp -cutterto the Royal family. She practl ' on the light fantastic toe"
 A jawbone sixteen feet long is to be exhibited at the Centennial hy Massachusetts. Put it in the Women's Department, by all means.
 Tho Sandwich Islands are go ing to adopt a new flag, but they cant decide whether to take q gray horse blanket with . hole in 1t, or an old vest with the back Tipped out
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
THE RussEIIvILE DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1876.

Before his marriage, Broughne praised the artistic manner ip which his wife "banged'' her hair. Now he complains of the cruel manner in which she bangs his head.
 Mrs. Edwards, of streater, H., while slicing bread the other day cut oT tue enl of the baby's nose, but a doctor pasted it on again, and that, we trust. will be "the end on t."
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
Too Much Land.

owning twice as much land as one can thoroughly manure or proftably cultivate is the great agricultural sin of this country. Ten acres is enough
 Let this be my theme, if you will--cven be the work quoted from fiction or fact--it is very readable book; and has certainly q very worthy object in view. Dispassionatelv view the case, and for argument I take as fact Ten acres enough. In times when fortunes w:re made, all oO0d laborers were out at work by dawn. SluCgards would ever "a little more slumber-a little more sleep" All farmers who labored were at their businessIearly; some would breakfast before gong to the field, others would go out and return for breakfast, but it was work! With ten acres" 1 pro pose. as a first thing, to attend to the stock, gather up all manure and articles to increase the qual tity. Find profitable employment in garden and about lots. Gear up. get breakfast, and go to the days work. Put the land under thorough tilth, manure high, bet ter purchase even three tons of oil meal, cost and carriage $33 per ton-$l00 paid out. In this cot ton age, admit five acres to cotton two to corn, two to oats, one to yard, lots, garden and potatoes ten acres. Have good tools, a gcod team and best seed, and with thorough culture, the ten acres can be worked over, on an average, in nine days, including 8 Sabbath day. Stir the land, grass or no grass. What may De expected from poor land to begin with, and no manure, with the or dinary culture, when, say fifteen or twenty acres be enough. Sup pose nine hundred pounds of cot ton, twenty bushels of corn, and twenty bushels of oats. The ten acres" with a manurilg ot three hundred pounds of oil meal, and all the manure available, or that can be accumulated after the first year, will issue a crop of low esti- mate-two thousand pounds of cotton, sixty bushels of corn, with oyersupply of garden and pota- to products. Why should it not be? l have proved in lS7 even a larger gain. l have certa nly ta- ken off three acres, devoted to grass, two crops, not less than two tons each. land without manure would not have made the halt Of it; forty bushels of corn, nos good ordinarily for three years past for ten bushels. Cotton bids fair to equal such result. But the av- craze upland will not make, with out manure, what is assumed. But grass IS a better paying cro and high manuring will insure, with proper grasses, three ton crop.
 These are the views of cor respondent of the Farmer, and should be weighed well by all who read, think and work. If he is correct, thousands are in error to one that is right; and this may be the reason why the thousands make no better headway in their farming operations.-Rural Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
TIE saaMM0TH M0NTpLY READER

Contains eight lai ge pagcs--fifiy-six long eounns--ol the most entertaining, ofigi- nal and selected reading matter. Notable events, strange occurrences, historical Narratives, items for farmers and gar deners. the criminal record of the month, scientific notes, sketches of love und adyen- tunes, first-class long stories, poetry. etc. are embraced in the contents of the Nam moth Month"; Reader.
 Terms to Subseribors.--One copy, one year, T5 cts. Five copies, one year. S. Stu gle copies, cents. Postage free to 6, cry Subscriber.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
STREET & SMITHS PUBLIC ATIO N s TIE NEW YDag WEEKLY

An eig},t liage paaer, eoifainlIitg forty col ,tsnrs al firs.-rlass original literature. The best stories and sketches are always 10 be follnd in the New York Weekly. The writ ers regularly contributing ta the Now York Weekly comprise many of tiic most re- noNned noyeii-is in the world. Al least fix serial stories are continually running in the New York Weckly, and a new story Is commenced every second week. SO that new reafierScan get the beginning oi new story no matter when they subscribe. Be sides the long stories there are a number of short sketches, our regular departments, answers to correspan icnts, Knowledge box, items Of interest. ladies' work-boA, historical items, Josh Billings contribn- tions, pleasant paragraphs, and q variety of desnltOry reading matter of the most interesting character. The New York Weekly is universally admitted 10 be the best story and sketch paper in ihe world
 icrlns 70 Subscribers. -t Postage in all eases prepai.l br us.l One year, one copy. s3. One year, two copies. s5. One year, four copies, $lo. One year, eight copies, s20 Onc month, 2J cents. Two months, 5V cents. Three moatha, s1 cents. Four mont $. si. Those sending $20 for club of eight, all sent Ut one time, will be entitled to ninth copy free. Getters futs of fs,lubs can afterward aud single copies at s2,bJ each. SiBgle copies, t cents. Postage free to every subscriber.
 E-sS specimen ropies can be seen at every pDst-oiiice, drug store and news agency throughout tiic tHion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
TIE BOYS OF THE WORLD.


 This is a weekly paper, designed espe- eially for the entertainment of young peo- pie. Ii contains delighttully interesting long stories, pleasing sketches, tales Of ad- venture. ana various miscellaneous matter. It also contains ingenious and curious puzzles, charades. rrbnses, instructive mathematical problems, anl checker column.
 Terms to subscribers: One copy. year, S2,b0. Two copies. year, s5. Three copies, year, $I. Four copies, year. s. Ecight copies. year, $iI. One copy mo. $l.25. One copy, } mo. 6 cts. One copy weeks, 20cts. Postage free in all cases.
 In making rcmltsances for subscription. always procure draft on New York. or q post office money order. if possible. Where neither uf these can be procured. send the money. but alwsys in q registered letter. The registration fee is ten ceuts, and the present registration system has been found by the postal authorities to be virtually an absolute protection against losses by mall. All post masters are obliged to register letters whenver requested to do so.
 In addressing letters 10 Streeth < smith, do not omit our box number By recent order of the post oiliee department this is absolutely necessary, to insure prompt de- livery of letters.
 All letters should be addressed to
 STREET & SMITH,
 g, 2, g X 3i Rose Street, \. !.
 F. 0. Eox I sos. har2-9ml
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
SEVENTH

Thousand Purchasers all the world who have Arion the excellent biy while all the throughout the United adopted the AARON PIANO
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
SIXTH

THE than other sell at lower figures Piano increasing business facilities for anuacr ing being UNLIMITED.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
FIFTH

and they the largest the SAME QUALITY of materials and price workmanship Pianos do for the high priced
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
FOURTH

The in longer than other Piano in the world
  Pub proof of this fact read testimonials from purchases
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADvANcE: Life Scholarship, full Com
 mercial Course ..... $50 co Full Course in lelegraphiBg
 by Sound and Paper $30 co

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS will be made to Clubs and Deserving Parties. Usual time required to complete the Full Commercial Course, from 10 to b weeks
 Students can enter the Collgee at any time, as there are no vacations. Be sure, to visit or address this College before going elsewhere.
 AARON BALES, Principal. 45-l2m
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
THIRD

greater VOLUME of TONE combined with the cae length vibration, Il any other square Piano.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09
CAUTION!

TO THE PUBIIC-No gained excellent AARON PIANO. Each increased and three times already The PIANO led public chasing ofhese thinking and with patented to the following fact namey:-
 All Pianos following east in
 large letters, the right hand pate viz:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-09

Patent Aron Pianooe have been adopted and used cusively in the New York Conservatory of Music
 acknowledged Piano Conservatory The York Conservatory Music has con upwards of Thirty Arion Pianos, and pectIully this durability excellent used leading Smnares and Colleges throughout the United States many the principal Opera Troupes.