davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-18
9::'e'le9raipb,
MuSIamb.
@olitifdbes.
auf Der 8alfans6 s6albiniel.

ttfs TVStStv0YSVs 49, u. e
auf Der 8alfans1 s1albiniel.
Wutaref. wis auf weitere an-
orbnuns wirb ieinsm gorreiponbenten
Der auientbaIt bti BEN ruiTi&en 9rup.
pen Dor Ylemna seitottet ,uerben. Naan
ertuartet, bob 1eneral 3immerman's
armse binnea sauraem, gum Angtiffe
uorsebeu ,uiyb. V
2onbon. Cine spesialoepei4e
BON @alab melbet, oab elm Yafiagier-
boot, ,pelHes Dor Der ct. @eorss.
Minbuns Der Sonau mad 3uIti@a BE.
itimmt ,uar, 5ufdlliserweiie ouf einen
lorpebo serietb uuo iammt 1einer gan.
gen 8emannuns in bic 2uft fos. Die.
isr llmitano mag bic l1rio9e Der Sc.
rii&te iiber Elm eeesei.4t seworoen
lein. sasA
gonfantinopel. 9as tiirli,
|i@e 2risssamt befdtist bic Na&ri&t
BON Der yereii,isuns Gbsftet @af@a's
nit Dsman 9ai@a unb bem giujuse
Don geritdrfunss.ruppen uno gorrd.
|tben in Yle,p,a.
az, llusaru in &unduien.
9 uIaref. 9as .offisielle BIat,
v&omanuI~ beri&tet, bab cine srobe
anjobl llnootn in bic @ola&ei Elm.
storunsen fnb. Der rumdnI&e @e'
neral bat gorf@ @tsmabreseln setroffen.
1ri6e 3trRort.
ct pettrsbnrs. Cine ruiIiGe
loifieielle 9spei&tAaat. bic 7irten bdt.
ten ibre Bride bsi eiliftria jsrf0rt.
sg ptsnitos h bie esft stpreast.
9ieielbe Depef4e bebauptet, bab elm
|tartii&er oreimaitieer Monitor Dor her
Sulinamiinouns auf einen 9orpeoo se-
fabren unb BON oemieIben iu bic 2uft
(sefpren9t woroen lei.
' gRit Osman #aiAa bereinist. s
go nbon. Gin in Gbeffet 4aida's
9auptquartier befinoli@er 3eitunsseor.
reippnbent telesropbirt ans @aoomi7p in
Der Ndbe BON Yle,pna pie foIgt: In.
iere Nrmee bdIt 9eliibe bsiebt unb er<
lanste cine Verbinbuns nit Osman
Yaf&a, weI&er ouf ben 90ben BON
0ubrit @teIluns senommen bate.
gs bat auf unierem Nsarf&e bierbe..
nit Musnabme eines unbebeutenben
Gapallcriei&armiibels in Der Gbene BON
sntoipib, mo bic @ufen, ueI&e fi@ bo,t
Selasert batten, bel unitrer Antunft
Foben, tein Srsffen itattsefunoen. @ir
lboifen morsen in Plewna einmari@iren
3u i6nnen. AQe @seosnoseirun9en,
wef4e 9ema&t wurben, perfeblten. au&
nur einen Ruiien ju entoeden.
Rad Sofia.
Cine SpeSialoepei@e aus 8utareit
beri@tet, bab @eneral @ourfo nit elf
&e8imentern Gapallerie unb a9t Bot.
terien MrtilIerie ii& iiber 5irnoma unb
selwi auf ben @.s nad eoiia eema&t
babe. Gs tperben pier gopolerieregie.
menter Der @arbe ouf Dem Wfarlde iid
ibm 3useiellen.
eoben eas 8eri@terFattcn iatt.
9erfelbe Correspondent idreibt: Sn
GoIse Der sdmieristeiten, tpel4e man
ruiii9erieits RriesseorreIponbenten
ma&t it Die 3obl Der por @lemna Be-
fnbli1en BON 60 amf2 berabseiunten,
oa cine srobe anSabl enslii@er unb ruiz
Ni@er Gorreipunbenten in Der Iebten
3eit auridberufen ,uurben. Oas lit
oen Offi3ieren aud ni9t unIieb, benn
lie tpollen ben
3mitanb BET Armce
unb Der Bewesunsen eebeim baIten.
Gin IusenSeuse i@reibt, oab Die
5ruppen in 6oIse Der itrenscn @etters
ui.l lciocn uno bob lie auf Der nadten
grbe Idsen, uno bab Die Ga;aretbe bon
Rrantcn uub Ner,punbeten ansefilIt
Ino, unb oab iol&e, oft tauienb Rar<
renlaounsen in einem 3nse, ii6er bic
0onau 9efibrt wcroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-18

WVuu u. VW SUIAeIVUuUeUt ~
2arajal bcitdtist ben 1eri@t, ha6
@utbtar Yai&a aisiItspe unb Subj.
ton serdumt uno i'd qvf bic alabia.
9obsn Suriidse3osen babe.
Ser gorreiponbent iaet, bab bieies'
@idSus bar& bic gerluite Mulbtar
pai&a's in ben e&Ia@tsn am 2. unb
3. Oitober, weI&e 5000 Ysann betrur,
gen, n6tbis smo&t wurbe.
9is &uiien btiebten bic bur& hi11
9iirfen berldiIenen Stellun8en. joes1i
i'd ieoo& in Golse bes anslnjtieea|
@etters in lire porisen 6telIunsen ~,
rid. Sic Cperationen fnb borbes.
banb einseitellt woroen.
Cine beftise e9ladt.
bon. Gin BON Qars ab9e.
i&idtes 9elesramm Iautet aIio: Gsl
fanb in Der N69e BON Alabia 0oeb
cine S&la@t itatt. ,peI&e. nom Witta6
bis 9 ubr'am Abenh wdbrte. 0ie @er,'
LUTTE iinb anf beioen Seiten i@wsr. j
Gs fub i'm ruiiii4en 2aser 1epe'
sunstn bemertbor, lpel@e cine grneue.
runs bes Qampfss srwarter lafien.
Saldsus her auken. sls1 .
Gin in ruifi@en 2aeer bstinbIi9er
Gorreiponbent teIesrapbirte am 1itts
mod, oob Die &uiieu, ii@ IN bic Sor bts
9ienitass. S4la&t innesebabten pol.
tioaen 3uradssjoaen baben. asu,s
Mafbtar paf4as Seridt. s.a
gonFaatinopeI. Nutbtar 8ns
i&as ofiisieae Depei&e iSbt erieben.
bab bic am Nienhas in Der Hdbt BON
alabia 0asb sefo&tene e&la@t oa-
bur& peranlabt tpurbe. bab Die &uien
einen 0stiu@ mo@ten. Gin bei 2osfaa
nufaeaeQt.s Obierpatioms Gorps a
iiberrai&en. 0ieits Corps bate
Muibtar pai&a ausstittllt. um feline
3ruppeneoneentration bei Alaoia Dosb
III beden. il
Nutbtar Yaiha bebamptet bic 3ui,
len a.i@lasen uno benielben einen Wer-
luit BON 200 beisebra@t 81 baben,
Serbien.
BeIsrao. Die ruiIld9e @esie-
rnns bat ii& anbeiibis sema@t Ger.
5ien monatli@ I .OO0, 900 Mubel Su be.
3ablen. iobalo bic ierbii@e armee nod
Der Jront n,arj9irt.
9Irtei.
Bum ariessratb erfdienen.
Con tantinopeI. Mebertet Vii
uno N&meb Gput Yai&a Fnb babier
ansetommen, I'M Dem &riegsratbe bel.
Su,pobnen.
&ublanb.
8utaref. Ser Ober- gontrolleur
Der ruiiii&en Rei&sfinansen 1T sans
unermartet babier einsetroffen. gum
3mede, Die 9e4nunsen Der Armeeliefc=
ranten 3u priifen.
Oeferreih llnsarn.
Die geri@uoruns in siebenbirsen.
Yeitb. 9err 1issa, ber unsarii4c
9remier, tbeiIte benz unsarii4en 2anb-
ta3e betreffs Der @eri9,u0runs in Sic.
benbiirsen nit, bab 1000 ga9len unb
orei aiiten Dynamit nit gei@las BE-
lest woroen ieien, cs ieien ieoo9 nur
aat Yerianen berbaftet porben.
Deut9lanb.
2onoon. Cine BerlinG Spesial=
oepei&e meloet. bab Elm 8antbous in
pommern feline 3ablunsen ein9eitent
babe. Oie Nerbinoli9teiten ioaen
f75O.000 betraeen.
2onbon. Sic in Yommern fauirte
pripatbanf. peIde nit f75O, 600 Yaie
ina bic 3ablunsen einiteute, 1T bic
&itteri&aitIide 4ripatbant BON @tettin.
Oieielbe ma9te Elm bebeutenbes @ei9dft
in Wori9liien .ouf @runbbeiib unb
Ganbprooutten.
Tronfrei@.
Gin sipeites ManifeF.
Yoris. Yrdlioent Wae eWobcn bat
rim stueites Manifeit erlaKen. Ct nsut
bnrin in Nhrehp ho6 hip rpnuhIiPnmiSMe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-18
S T a n frei d.
Gin ,tpeites WonifeR.

Yaris. Yrdfoent WaeUlabon bat
elm Smeites Monifeft erIanen. Ct feut
borin in Nbrebe. bab Die repubIitanii4e
Gonititution in Geiabr lei. ooer oab bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-18

Nem OFT. Sn 3olge ber gr.
bObuns Der 9iseontorate Der 8ant
BON GnSlono ities bas Sob bobier ouf
80 uno .Oemono' SterIins. auf 4.S5i
BON. 4.S5. Gin s Yro3ent. Diseontos
marft In 2onoon mo4t oabier 3,u:l4es
.Demanb". unb go Sage. .NiQs. ei.
men unterl&ieo BON A Yro3ent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
STYLE in Weddings.

The English morning wedding. which
has of late been adopted by our best so
ciety. and obtained such hold as to
wipe out the most cherished traditions,
has met with set back in the form OF
an opposition American ceremony en-
ployed by several old Knickerboeker
families in the arrangement Of recent
nuptials. The English style, in fact,
has its disadvantages. In the first place,
the bridesmaids, often numerous, have
no attendants. for there are no grooms-
men, and the possibilities of little
Irritation and future acquaintance grow
ing out OF the commingling OF white silk
with kid gloves, cake and orange bios
SONS are all lost. The bridesmaid has
literally nothing except q bouquet or
cheap locket to compensate her for the
trouble and expense Of preparation. and
the evaporation of seeing one of her
friends petted and admired as bride.
while she herself is left unnoticed and
uncared for. The no-cards- and no. cake
also has its difficulties. They serve a
double purpose OF explanation and
friendly attention to distant friends and
near acquaintance, which saved vast
amount of trouble and heart-burning.
Then the English costume not only per-
mits, but authorizes the bridegroom to
wear an informal costume, in striking
contrast to the elaborate dress of the
bride. and which seems neither respect
full to her nor the gorgeously arrayed
friends who have been invited to be
present at the tying of the nuptial knot.
All these considerations have finally
arrayed themselves into decided objec-
lions, and eliminated In a revival, as
before remarked, of the old fashioned
full-dress American ceremony Atsuch
weddings the bridesmaids are attended
by an equal number Of groomsmen, all
or whom, as well as the groom, are at
tired ih full evening dress. The cake is
restored to It's proper place of honor
upon the well supplied supper table,
and the bride cuts the first piece, ac-
cording to ancient custom. Wedding
cake and wedding cards are sent around
to such friends and acquaintances as are
not present at the wedding. which does
not take place at church In the morn
ing, but at the home Of the bride. in the
evening, and Is Immediately followed
by the reception. It is optional whether
the bride and the groom start on the
same evening upon wedding trip or re-
main at home for some days. The lat
ter Is better, and more truly in accord
ance with the old-fashioned ideas, for
the bride Is usually worn out with IA
tigue and excitement, and in no condi-
ton to be hurried to railway train and
made to encounter the discomforts of
night travels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
A Brief Love story,
This is Christmas love story as told by IL

This is Christmas love story as told by the
Utica Herald:
Nellie Gregg, aged ten years, came into the
Herald Office and wanted to know the price OF
printing love story. When asked to show the
story she said it was not written, but she could
tell it. The little one was given a seat, and
told her love story very prettily, as follows:
snow, my name is Nellie Gregg, and want
this put in he morning Herald. and sign my
name to it. Now, l went to Ell Dorado county,
California, with my father, year ago, and
showed Edward Slater picture Of real nice
girl. Now, he fell in love with the girl and COM
menced writing to her, and Thursday Of last week
he came on to Utica and married her. and he
never saw her before, and now he promises me
present and he hasn't given it to me yet, and
don't you think he ought to? and THAT'S all the
story, ana l told him would put it ia the morn
ing Herald"
As that was the shortest and best love story We
have heard for many day. We told Nellie We
would publish it, and have kept our word. Nellie
is bright little girl, and evidently has been a
good angel to the Californian. He has got his
wife, and Nellie should have the promised pres
emit without delay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

tinotive symbols. A country without
princes Ia to them as q garden without
Howers, and IL they but once get enrolled
In the suite OF any particular prince,
no effort seems too great to restore
that illustrions being to his rights"
Besides, women have contempt for
formulas, which makes them treat as
idle talk all the threats Of mobs who
show o desire to fight for this or that
idea. They never believe In the advent
OF q popular storm until 1t comes and
bursts, after which they remain unshak-
able in the conviction that things would
have passed off differently IL their adj
vice had been listened to. The Royalist
French woman has q faith in Papal
blessings to avert all dangers and
secure all victories; the Imperialist
lady has q greater faith in battalions,
but each lady adheres to her faith, such
as 1t is, with O. tenacity of conviction
such as the hard knocks Of experience
never alter. As for ladies who belong
to neither of the Monarchist factions,
but pin their hopes to the prowess OF
the modern Bayard, they form but q
small family circle, but are not less
doughty OH that account. 1t is not SO
sure that they had not at one time some
thoughts Of founding q dynasty among
themselves, and If SO, one or two of
them possibly cling to the hope even
yet. They find 1t SO pleasant to play at
kings and queens that the idea of being
obliged to retire some day into private
life, because the constitution so Wills it,
strikes them as odious and preposterous.
Anything rather than that. Why not
make stand by the presidential chair,
since the eolonels who attend the Ely
sean parties swear they are ready to
fight, and the bishops are always ready
to bless?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY DECEMBER 80 1877

were closed Upon him, and neither
prayers nor th reats could gain him an
entrance, while the princess stood at
the window and tainted him with his
low origin, and bestowed upon him
THOSE PET NAMES
In which the Turkish language Ia 40
prolific, and Mahmoud Damat knew
that he had made another enemy, Some
say that Emineh forthwith repaired to
Tcheragan and poured her wrongs into
the ear Of her deposed half.brother
Mourad, and this was the cause of visit
Of the Sultan's chamberlain to that
palace to tell Its occupant that his ser
wants meddled too much in politics, and
that, as measure OF public safety, they
must be sent home and pensioned. But
Mourad was in one Of his lucid mo-
ments--there are many who say that
these are permanent and not at all dis.
posed to be put upon, so that Said
Pas ha was sent off with a flea in his ear
In the shape Of q peremptory refusal to
give UP his retainers or vacate his resi-
dence. which, as he said, was gift to
him from the nation, not Condescen-
sion from his brother. | am told that
words Of bitter recrimination were used
both at Tcheragan and at Beschik
Tasche, and that the fierce old valide in
terfered in q very outspokeD and unpar-
liamentary manner in the presence of a
number of the imperial aides de- camp.
/ have the story from one of them, and
the upshot Of the matter was that the
Mourad retinue has been dismissed, or
put out OF the way, that the softas hold
meetings in the mosques, and
GLAMoR FOR MAHMoup DAMAT's HEAD,
and that after pleasant social evening
with his brother-i in law and q hearty
breakfast next morning. the Sutans
"evil genius" went home and had q
stroke of apoplexy, That Abdul. Hamid
ie entirely innocent OF all participation
in the crime, II crime there be, no one
even affects to doubt, for he was wrath
full to a degree when he learned Of his
favorite's illness, and swore that rather
than yield to the demands of his enc
mics he would make him Grand Vizier
and would hang them all as high as
Haman. There Is where we stand now.
but the intrigue is only q prelude to
something much more serious. and. as /
wrote in my last letter everything por-
tends another revolution within o very
short time. / have given the story
which is perfectly authentic because IL
ia curious, but faithful, picture of
Oriental political life. where women, in
spite of their supposed social inferiority,
are always found to play the leading
parts. ! scarcely need to add that the
newspapers are silent about the affair.
which. indeed, is not generally known.
at least in all its details.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
Destruction hY Ants.

The Charlottesville Chronicle says
"a farmer living near Charlottesville
informs US OF the curious operations of
those industrious little insects, the ants,
in one OF his fields. A few weeks ago he
sowed timothy seed on the field with
his wheat. The wheat has come up
nicely, but examination shows that the
grass seed has been carefully gathered
by the ants and deposited in piles at the
front entrances to their subterranean
abodes, with view to a plentiful sup
ply OF food during the winter. All over
the field are these little mounds of tim
othy seed, and a great deal of it has
been carried across the public road and
deposited in an adjoining field. The
work Of the ants in providing their
stores for winter use has been so thor
ough that the labor and seed of the
farmer are entirely lost, and he will
have to sow the seed again in the
spring."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
He Was Partly Provided For.

He had been gone from the parenta
roof six months-left home in the first
bloom Of summer. with smile upon his
brow and a pickax in his hand; the
Black Hills his destination, glory and
gold the goal. A summer spent amid
the auriferous rocks-industry perse-
verance and a rare knowledge of chem
in addition to the pickax. Results are
such that he is enabled to return sooner
than his most sanguine expectations had
allowed him to dream Of doing.
Almost home, he pauses outside the
town until nightfall, and sends to his
waiting, expectant parent the following
suggestive message:
Bring me a large blanket and pair
OF pants-I'ue got a hat!''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

A shoddyite, DESTROYS to patronize the
fine arts, orders Of q painter q picture of
st. jerome in his cave. Tho order is
executed and the amateur comes to
see it.
Very good, indeed" he says kindly
to the artist; but the saint ism t enough
in the cave. 1t looks as If he had come
out to show off, and you know that a
man OF his humility wouldn't do that.
Put him further back into the cave"
His request is compiled with, but the
result is not approved. HE isn't far
enough in yet. says the patron f" that 8
st. Jerome and his cave. What / want
and what | pay you for Is St. Jerome IN,
his cave. Savvy ?"
The artist goes to work, and when the
amateur returns with kindred spirit
the picture is like that famous one Of the
'Arossing OF the Red Sea-" where the
Tsrae!ites had all crossed and he Egyp-
tians all been drowned. They gaze upon
1t and depart, and the artist overhears
on the stairs the following conversation
Say, thought there was to be st.
Jerome in that ere picture of yours ?"
so there is. He's in the cave. saw
him myself yesterday. No mistake
about it, ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
Making II Pluto Doctor.

A Nevada paper says; ut has been a
question unsolved by many how the
doctors Of the tribes of Indians got
their sheepskins. We have Of late
heard OF several executions for inability
to bring about q cure among the FLUTES,
and now we have the particulars ut
hand of how they elect successor in
case Of the death Of medicine man or
woman. All the adult members Of the
tribe are called together; q white round
stone Ia provided for each and all ex-
cept one, and that Is @ black one; these
are put in q sack together and passed
around, each hand drawing out peb-
BILE. The one drawing the black stone
Is thereafter to act as medicine man or
woman, as the case may be, for women
and men have to take their chances of
drawing. The doctor elect then must
qualify himself as best he can't @
more the better-for he will have u
longer lease of life; because, on the
death of his third patient. he is put 10
death In o summary manner. Some
times shot, again stoned to death, and
at others burned"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
Dressing tor Dinner.
New York World.I


In England all persons who regard themselves
rs in any way allied to the upper ten thousand,
dress for dinner, and, even ii they dine early,
they do not feel comfortable unless they have
gone through all this form The habit is ossen-
TALLY English, for 1t exists in other part of the
civilized world. Elsewhere people dress for y
dinner, but not for dinner. In Paris, il q lady
has not been to dinner party, or If she ia going
later IN the evening to parry, she is dressed"
when she appears at o theatre, and tho same rule
holds good with men. But otherwise nei,her
ladies nor gentlemen are dressed in evening at
tire when they visit theatre. Before going, they
usually make up party to dine at some neigh
boring restaurant, and from the restaurant, IL ey
adjourn to tho theatre. In Germany, ladies and
gentlemen "dress" even less than IN France.
Dinner 10 Usually at five o'clock and the theatre
il yer before nine o'clock. IL Italy there is more
dressing than in Germany for the opera replaces
the theatre, and. after the opera, most ladies' go
to what they term secu,,da sera-that is TO say a
late reception. But neither Italian men nor
Italian women ever think Of dressing to dine at
home en- faniHe. In London, twenty years ago,
ladies never ate their dinners without being in
low dress. They have now adopted the de1ni-
toitettes Of the Continent. Evening dress with
them Is little more than more snowy, and
rather more open, morning dress. Young EGG
lishmen have positive mania for arraying them
selves in the costumes of walters. At their clubs
they often consume their solitary dinners in
all the grandeur OF full dress Paterfantuias,
returning to his suburban villa from the tolls Of
the day, arrays himself in white necktie and
swallow tailed coat. Nothing less than an act Of
Parliament or decree Of church council could
induce him to encase his feet in slippers and his
upper man in comfortable shooting jacket. 70
me this seems absurd, needless multiplication
of the mseries Of life. prefer to be happy. /
shun straight jackets. Inever "dress unless 1
am obliged to. LIZ l am asked out to dinner,
regret that have accepted the invitation when
the moment comes for assuming the swallow-tail,
and, not unfrequently send an apology at the
last moment, the score Of the sudden illness Of
q near and dear relative.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
LILIENTHAL'S
THE SISTERS OF CHAR

OF ST. SIMEDN'S SCHOOL !,
A RE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR lf
"a and friends that. after having 20
repairs and improvements In thekzzs
they are prepared to receive few u
boarders. AS only a limited number
commodated, applications should be
early as possible. The Boarding s
open on the I'd of January. 1873. For
plication can be made at st. Simeon
1871 AnnuneiatiOn street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

evil you always trust me. dearest?" he asked,
looking down into her great blue eyes with nm
speakable affection. She was q saleswomsn at
an uptown shirt store, and che told him business
was business, and he'd have to pay cash every
time.-I Commercial Advertiser.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
f. BUSCH,
GUN AND LOCKSNTTH

No. IA Commercial Place, Neu
DELL HANGING, IRON RAILRI
ID General House Work attended
notice and reasonable prices. Al
Locks and Copying Presses repaired
Keys Of all descriptions made, q
lng q speciality
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
TO THE LADIES.

DR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
opened an Office at 15i Canal street between
Carondelet and Baronne. DR.. Billie has the So
cret Of Nnon de PEnclos, who. up to her death
in her year Of age retained h ths
twenty years Of age BY DIR. Bille's treatment
which Is pleasant. even enjoyable. ladies can do
away with all cosmetics and paints, as the skin
becomes soft and white. the eyes regain their
wonted lustre and strength, and vyacity re-
turns. The old become young, and the young,
who have ruined themselves with late hours
and excuses. become beautiful and full Of the
vigor. and fire Of youth. All diseases and
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated by harmless
and painless method. Consultations and cor
respondence strictly confidential.
dec If DIR. BILLIE. 1874 Canal street.
REMEMBER, 1872 CANAL STREET.
Y,HE EUROPEAN DENTISTS ARE THE
i only dentists in this city doing work on the
European plan. They will come to your resi-
dence and fill your teeth painless Silver only
a. M. 7 to 8 p. m. Send orders by mail. de2l tt