davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22
.tase ~ the Rivers.

URfro a,.e,.,,.-, ..,ts-..r ~ z
Cincinnati $50. s,.s-,,t' ~
Inuiayilia -. ,=.ttz..s. -
Nom thiat...@ .s.... a5.tt- =
Naah Ito -.-..--.., !" y
tNew Dronna 10
niitahurG --sr..-E #,.ts -
A. f,GfIi0. n Y
Viel ihmrg .,..,.. ......5 ~ %
Hollow high water mark ~ 1874. tlnhiemea
tian iIrtirntoH full
rho l.. NJ. Merton md hnrgea lot f"r NJ. Il n'a
me I,noy T. q ,arnll loft roat .rdav morning
Tho nnnuhe CAT, Charlie Thorn IN com
mand. VIII l"ny" 10, ,'av nj Y ~, fnr Hhi'S'-
mort Nh John Mrtlhoan0y - nor riatHr
tlaI,fnina Frlialow ana ,ott,lmpn tel"ernphnh
Saturday evening to Cant Aiken from Nal'hi
fpehna, TINT ia account " low watot ~" '"M'"
and Alnxnndria had Ia exchanges tttpa ~ -"
iuchos w,tar and Tho tiver tali Z, Ihnfe had
Tho .Ieaan * Roll 10 due about rhurs'lnr, md
Ii wa hoped Nv hnr frionas that ghn would llM
Htl" to Innyn Saturday ou hnr i1tst trip but "
tho river rnnttllal to full nho wont.
MI AioIph t!r,vot huH bought tho stand ~ !
a. Donovan NJ frhnnpitnulHa atrnet. and ~
new supplying hara with llnora on h - own ~
=eount. rvefy hntly knows ilotph. hnn when We
Nv Wish him Rneera w arc euro We III"
prcnk Ing for M
Tho Florenaa Mnynr from White rivnr, Rnd
tho Gnn tlhna " Pampkt tina from the Afkhna 'H.
arrived yostot lay. also tho OHy OF fhHon from
the Iapo" with full loud Ghpf, hirh"lia Waa
unanriani 10 10 the nnxt meva Of Tho Mayer or
CITY If fnEno returns to-day
Tho VIM Ftgan ta nfna@ u mt. mud don ynu
forgot il She got nron 81 udrirtzlo. Vt Hann"t
Cttifn hrnka q number II nru4 nal had 10 atriu
nno Il ,ugn nnttre. po ahe nnntn from thor" IN
lit ovnr thru" h Hra, nnd ittn u lna' 90 prov
u ahn b. fast au,l na good ~ she IL pf"ttv. THO
FnFHn III ono az thu N. o. aud q II Y Company
parkrte md II receiving 10 lonvn 70 lay ~ u
~ r HlYou bartholomew 4tn MI intermediates
10 s,ir tIN Ounehi ~ Cap Gl4 IInaiEn ~ tor
si9vn mnstot, Gnpf. j. +. nelahauHsaF" h"f
ahItgine cintt
rnoln VIII lbs two departures FIR the At
taEnlH4 10 Morrow tho j NJ Ghnmhnr4 AMI tho
EoIfari
Tho Laura T., Davis aud the liAllo have
..tt9ttre,l Gr,5va nud trRl"4. ia" - NlE'HR"F
~ t5l,,sr,,f ftla lan IN the H,enu lat at ha
rta,ln mud vl t"tva h"ra osrlY Fn"siAr nj y
H. nna 9lf1rtar ~ ~ u. III nndhr the gantz
maud ii Hn4 Blanchard with Man ~ JOHN
Nahrn aud e ! ttlara'nRri Ia 'h"Hili y, Antf
'Sn I!alJ". thargia u mu In @',mman' = v
IItlrpnr, lark ts'numoa her oil tr1', T. Ton
Entoauh. l"hviug "y"rg Iuan'lnp. Jhut"lhF
and Saturday ut II " N llndnr TILE Arrange
"i'l. I '',,sii y = :.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22
A Runaway

Order Lamhart's pntant fldaless picture n
" ashburA = ana YOU viii never regret IT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22

If you want the best OF work in plumbing.
gas and steam fitting done. go to Applegstss.
LAG Poydras street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22
No Hope for sherman.

tst Louis Post Dispatch
More tax on tnn FhAt settles John Shcr-
man The old women will go for him to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22

rloreure Meyer, Nj hola. from .ateavtlle, Afk
.ttitvni YaEpn I.edhptter. tom faIop city
t!nn Chaa II totnpktna Leo from Arkansas River
Fair rtay i'apuenu from NpHei Coast
Twin Su"ve from inwer teaat
tAty 1T Anguata, Hteu from Z 8 per toant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22
Receipts by anisFosaa.
MoRAAN'a LDuiHthNA AND TEXAS RAIL.
Road AND aTMAM4Mlp 90.

s'tAb NV - ALhh at'AA WI
Doeemhor u 10 hbds appar y bbls moasses ID
Eoaunpll & i.nt.ys@ q do - bills nalasaes Chism A
lloyd ~ do hhds sugar = w Ins worth--Js do 10
Hash & f,"vert Herkaon Hr q !. Laoassegne-e
Tuherhiet 4 llehnn C"nEet ~ kellYh to Robert
Hare y Sou = John + Monrs &Go-fp X GhRrd Mill
likcn I. Endor 400 { X Isoer 0 do ~ bbls
iasaea Uclgado Aeo 10 / hhda augar Hlapp Iros
&co IL 10 . Hopkins Il bbta molassos Jno Chafs
Soma - de- retltou Jos DAVID q w Sen.
te $50" so do T. hhdr spgnF TO IhihHut-s do "a
bbta notssta Richard Mtliken 100 do " hhds
gat John Calder Il 80 bhIa moiaaaea 10 Seanneil a
Iafaysz3 d. hhan suEar Cungnr Keily--2g do
I hhls meiaaaeH I,aah 4 Iave,t@ u hhda sugar III
hbia mniaaaer !Hug0 q Legandro - Ito J Lusk~
- Robert Hare son ~ iihntet 10 Mira iHrollo~
"a Meyer. Nnts Soc ~ \ Straight -2l bids Of
augar shelly SEQ n 30 10 hhla meaaaep l. God.
rhaut-1a" d" - hhda augar + i Neytnt5 bbls mos
lasseH ftI"ve Wiaer maun i 10 u A Dncros-s
do NJ Walsn=t bib mnlaasos 1t do Little Siators
VI tho FoDt ht % w s Haus II bhla sugar hf
do Flash Preston Aen bib au2ar hne cotton to
q w SrntoIl &on-l Ito A Tetrrou / bb hides 70
l. Iaoasaagna hal 10 nouE II t.1prbal AonT5 sacks
rough rice Foetater'a Itne Mill Il sklns to G Il
Wright hbl Ayrup To & Il Slack = hb sugar qr
Dbl ayrnp G,eyo Wtldormann Dbl sugar Clapp
isrnH alOks So ii rutton ,InmeH b sacks Of
rough rio" Iaegate Chaaaaignen 10 do II Garstens
'taa hides VII u tnatd apndtioa TO order Total
balss cotton stfls Hsed cotton 40 hhds sugar
hb'a auEar t4a J, ls molasses hf do Dbl syrup ID
aaaaa rough rice
from Erazoa santiago Per ateauahip Z Harris-
to2 aaoaa wool ~ Ina akiua lbt hiisa pkga baif
n bales lstle - bla nhins and $50 in specie 70
Whitney 500 sl0a do oiivler SEQ 1900 y
Anderson 4 Simpson t2ftl u Aaat Treas . lase
Gordon y Gomila 0uh Schmidt Xteger-s te0 %
Koch breSfuHahndttss 80 ordsr-lotnI stl.ZGl
specie ~ hbls molaaseR
From Inlauon Per atoamsnip I 9 Hariis--5
hoxe9 copper balNa hides ~ nslss cotton q Whit
neY geo ~ do II Isnneel go Ini head cattle 70
. Mohia &co ; baos hay a Hutchinson Total II
baes cotton 20 head cattle
From Clinton Fer pteanahip Iose, iine-2J5 bales
cotton g Whitney &ep ; do PeaIe-sg Kirk
patrick Aco ~ IN" PhelpH AGO. L Harris SEQ.
Richardson & MAY 205 to JnoT Hardie 6co-l@
sacks pscans A r Cochran caaeros 3a5 sacks d
cotton aeed To q Cotton Sued Ae1oeiation- auBdria
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22
MARINE NEWS.
0FFICE NEW ORLFANe DEMOCRAT, 1
December ~ 1879.
Arrive"
HrEAM

stoamahip Wanderer. Ietoh a. daya from Belize,
Hon t.I u Maehaoa III dia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22

Go to Washburn's for Lamberts neyer-fadlng
photograph. There can b9 nothing finer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22
RIVER NEWS.
OFFIOH NEW ORLEANS DEmnOhhF.
Monday. December ~. thia.
Arrivals.

Boo marine column
Departures.
Lucy H.. aaHtrell.
stage 0f thc Rivers.
Daily photographic report of the atttEa ~ WN''al
nj varfoua pnIftH. with ahnnEha. ~ mo ~ noun
enIing yesterday nj u. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22
correspondence
EyANhxlI.LE. Ind. !. Docc

EVANSVILLE iha.. Deeember IL. 1871
To tho EIiror Of the Democrat:
Thto opnn, the ,nnut imnortortshI,.
'n - ,h nbin r~r II nnnmans +,
u'rs t,I, r,an, ar,n tnmb'inna ,a ~
~, ~ tit',, t,, o.
raiIrd ,s NM r,l,os ~, ~ ~ f
nss ,r,,n hnrn sfa"mnr nas,, n,Wn
s'nt r'tf,'rR M :, , 80. w :"
,Ias = afnaa nta G,nt sinns'a hnantif
~ Iaeaa poIl an ynat,rd,,
II ,, H.. IVAN, M, ~,
frtit,ht ia NAV Innnn mi nth,r II, ,,,.
viaitra h"r aIl nyr,,,i,v I'M sho f. @n 81 H.,
mos "am,,Int" SIN ttnnsiaJ md bal n"n1Int"d
tt 49, ''.,,.'I ~ ~ ,rt,rs It
Sn,,',t % ,raneI - NJ r,n ~ ic,,.te
C,rt n II W. ilf.lk az J,Ii4vtila wa In
.Itoa"a nd NJ J",nfl,,n h'a n6,r,a ~ ~
on,, Tfn liz Hi vii erea'a !, 4rl,
ton IN New orlenha aud, likn her worthy
VI, ~, n - H. ~ !
=. ss, w. w., I,,{ in Il - t, AZ
~ Il Gan',nn ft,f,t + III / II with.
h,t..I,i.., ~ III C,r1 I',t5' ti,t ar, 49,
tSH' II" ai'i ~. - 'ttS ''t,s7 lh'S ~ NY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22
K0KgIaE PORTS.

Havana Dec l2-sailed for New Orleans. Sp bOi
Il iat. Lanefica and Sp brig BAchI. Urino.
Lverpo |, Dec lt-Sailed for Pensacola, Sw pan
Her rietta Svenson
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22
u,Ottau, wsOHus

IT, inlloatep iInnq. II. indiontea falling. y
iMllontna EtMilMtMlty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22

Nrw ou1raNa. noc u tnfp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22
HAYMAKER.
Especial to the Democrat.l

MONROE. La, Dec 2t-The weather Il warm
and cloudy. The river is falling, Passed down
John II. Hanna. ut midnight. Up: Clara S. al
., m.
CAIEo, Dec. 2i.-The Guiding Star passed VI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-22
ktamorasdk

Now York Dec 2o-sailed for New Orleans
steamships Lone star, Qmck and Hudson. FREQ
man
Pha1e pba. Dec l7-Gleared for New Orleans
steamship Allentown Nj IA. Deg Sailed ffoh
Delaware Bteakwater for New Orleans Er ship hss /
ga johnson
New York, + &C l7-Cleared for New Orleans BIZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22

win some Of our philologists give
rs historical origin of the words,
meaader, arochnoids, stoical, lacoaic
and bellsr0phontic?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22
The New School Law.

The house made short work of the
senate revised school bill last week.
1t was taken up as the special order,
and Mr.. Price, of Texas county,
moved to lay pending amendment
on the table, the effect, of course,
being to carry the bill with the
amendment, and thus kill it, then
and there. Mr.. Farr, chairman of
the committee on education, appeal
"a so The h9uss suis1.,g &c give the bill fais
and respectful hearing, and Mr..
Price manifested a disposition to
withdraw his motion to lay on the ia
BILE, but yielded to cries of "Nol"
mol" all over the house, and final
ly refused to do so. A vote being
taken the bill was laid on the table.
The friends of the bill were utterly
astounded at the result of the vote,
and Mr.. Taylor of st. Louis made an
effort to rescue the measure from Its
perilous position by moving to recon-
slider the vote by which the bill was
LAID on the table. Mr.. Kneisly OF
Boone, however, was quickly on his
feet with . motion to lay Mr.. Tay-
lor's motion on the table. Kneisley's
motion prevailed by considerable
majority, and the new school law, on
which SO much care and work had
been bestowed by the senate, was
laid away to rest in the Legislative
grave yard.-Mo. Republican.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22
Pertinent Questions for Teach.


IIowa Normal Monthly.l
1. Are you complete master of the
situation?
2. Do your pupils, as rule, obey
you from choice, or from fear of pnn-
ishment?
3. Are your recitations spirited
enough to keep alive the interest of
a majority of your pupils, or do the
most Of them sit in class with their
eyes fixed on vacancy and their minds
following in the direction Of theil
eyes?
A. Do you make frequent use of
the wall-maps in your geography and
history recitations, and do you sup
plement the maps by the use of black
board sketches?
5. Are you teaching your pupils
to read with the heart and the under
standing, or are you teaching them to
initiate you mechanically in the read
ing Of the pieces in the textbook?
6. Do you always prepare all the
lessons so thoroughly yourself, that
you are prepared to give clear expla-
nations of the more prominent points
connected with them?
q. Do you give the twentieth part
as much thought to the cultivation of
the hearts of your scholars as you do
to the cultivation of their heads?
8. Do you ever permit a whole
day to pass without finding an oppor-
tunity to say something, or do some
thing, to make your scholars purer
and nobler, as we'll as wiser?
g. Dc you save your best energy
for the schoolrOom, or do YOU de
vote it TO frivolous amusements!
10. What are you doing to cult
vate among your pupils a taste for
reading good literature?
IL. Are you living such life of
moral rectitude that parents could
wish their children to fashion their
lives after yours?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22

Ulysses Grant. Jr., has become
part owner in the Evening Star lode,
one OF Governor Routt's mines at
LeadYills.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.


-
Every thrifty, intelligent farmer in
the west and south will see to it that
teams, plows, harrows, and all other
necessary implements are. furnished
the s'hired man, that profitable
crop shall, on the farm be secured.
He works for this result. but he
knows that this can only be accom-
plisheel by right beginnings; hence
no care or expense will be spared to
get the seed deposited in the wells
prepared soil under the most favor
able auspices. The workman is of
course furnished with necessary tools.
The same intelligent farmer now
has just been elected a school direct
or in his district He has children to
send to school, who possesses powers
and capacities that Only need to be
developed to insure Intellectual emf
nencs.
Yet this intelligent farmer-the
school director, the father of chill
dren whose infant years are full of
promise-proceeds at the proper time
~ manu- uhlScht ScatCu lof cheap
teacher, which having been secured,
he is to apt to consider his duty dis
charged and himself exonorated from
futher care. The walls of the school
house are barren and unsightly.
The teacher, having no tools to
work with, is unable to interest or
instruct the pupils, and his time, as
well as theirs, is nearly wasted.
Is it not time to turn over a new
leaf. To make our school houses
beautiful outside, and attractive in
side! Let them be supplied with
blackboards, maps, globes, and other
essentials. Let the directors and pa
rents visit tine schools often, anj IN
terest themselves in what is being
done.
Encourage teachers and pupils, and
be assured that in no other way can
time and money be expended more
usefully.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22
The Cheap School.Teacher.

1.-The most alluring swindle that
penny-wise and pound foolish public
economy ever forced upon the masses
is "a cheap school, teacher. How
shall | properly excoriate the spolia-
tion of the pinched earnings ofyoang
women, who, as teachers, in primary
schools have only $500. or 5000 a
year for labor in all weathers; in
kind of effort that often undermines
health and is carried on in many
cases while father and mother may
be relying upon the arm of the young
woman for support. If salaries are
pennrious, you will send the children
Of the rich into good private schools
and leave the poor to be instructed
by fifth-rate teachers. l hold that,
after trial, the meritorioLs teacher
should have the maximum grade of
salary. REV. Joseph Cook.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22
The south and the Union.

Speclal Despatcn TO tne WOrlu
WASHINGTON, May 10.-It is the
universal comment, tonight among
both the Democrats and Republicans
that Senator Hill has made a very
great speech. Its damaging effect
on the Republicans who listened to
hum was evident. Senator Conkling
betrayed more feeling than he ever
shows except when under severe cas-
tigation He moved uneasily in bis
chair and made an effort-a too ap
parent effort-to look unconcerned
while Mr.. Hill was revealing the
weakness of his logic and the real
purpose Of his recent speech. Hoar
and others showed their anger in their
faces, and Chandler actually glover
ed at the speaker who flayed him so
numerically. Though the speech
was ostensibly on the Legislative
bill, its real subject was the essential
difference between the Republican
and Democratic parties, taking Mr..
Edmund's speech of yesterday as the
true exposition of the Republican at
titude. He held that the real danger
to the country to-day comes not
from the extreme Federalists, the
logic of whose position led to seces-
sion, but from the extreme Nationals
who, through consolidation, are
seeking to destroy the states. The
true Union men, Mr.. Hall contended,
are those who hold to the theory of
the constitution as explained by Mad
ison and expounded by Webster,
that the United States has both a
Federal and National government.
Such men were the Northern Demo-
Gratis who stood between the seces-
sionists who were seeking to disrupt
the Union by dividing the states and
the consolidators seeking to disrupt
it by destroying the states. Refer
ring to Mr.. Conkling's speech Mr..
Hill boldly charged that it was made
for the purpose Of intiaming one Sec
ton of the country against the other
and that the whole aim of the Repub-
licans in opposing the bill to prohibit
the presence of troops at the polls
was to keep their party in power by
the use of the Federal army. Sever
al interruptions of the speech were
attempted, but Mr.. Hill answered
them all so happily that no one sought
to cross swords with him q second
time. His reading of Zach Chand-
ler's celebrated bIood-letting letter
and his query whether l.. Chandler,
a gentleman whom he said he did not
know, let any of his own blood in the
conflict, created great laughter at the
expense OF the Michigan Senator who
became very angry and at the olo-e
of the speech, made a very violent
and ill-tempered response. There
seems to be less inclination to sign
the bill at the White House to-day
and almost all the Republicans are
insisting that next Monday or Tues
day will see another veto message
sent to Congress.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22
The Benefits of the Thurman
Act.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Mr.
French, Auditor Of Railroad Ac-
counts, has transmitted to the Secre-
tary of the Interior statement show
ing in detail tie practical application
of the Thurman funding act, recently
declared constitutional by the Su-
preme Court, to the business of the
Union Pacific Company for the first
six months after the passage of the
act. A supplementary statement ls
also made, showing the present con-
dition of accounts between the Unit
ed States and the Union Pacific, from
which it appears that upon the show
ing most favorable to. the United
States nearly $4,000 are neverthe-
less due from It to the company. The
first statement indicates that but lit
tie supplementary legislation regard
ing the relations of the Government
and the Pacific railroads will be nee
essary. The decision of the Suprme
Court has settled that the railroads
lare to pay their debt to the Govern
meIit, and the Thurman act as thus
applied seems to solve the problem
without seriously discommoding the
railroads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22
l1[|I||k|||

obtained for meChanica devices. medica
or other compoI nds, ornamental designs.
trade marks AMI labels. Caveats, A ssis n
monts, Interierences, Infripgements, and
all matters relating to Patents promptly
attended to. We make preliminary ex-
aminations an furnish opinions as to pat
entabilitv free OF charge, and all who are
interested In new invektions and Patents
are invited to send lor COPY of our
"Guide for obtaining Patents" which is
sent f-e9 to any address, and contains
complete instructions how to obtain Pat
ents, and other valuable matter. During
the past FIVE wears we have obtained nearly
three thousand Patents for American and
Foreign inventors, and can give satisfac-
tory references in almost every county in
the Union.
Address Louis Bsgger Sc Co., Solicitors
of Pateuts aud Attorneys at law, LIE
Droit Building. Washington, ID. O.ll-ly
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22

In my Judgment, this is one of the
chief defects Of the schools Of to-day;
and the same defect is found in all
departments OF life,-relying too
much on outside help, too willing to
be aided in the accomplishment of
any task, too little working out of
ones own salvation, either intellectu-
ally or morally. Is there not too
little Of the persistency that would
prompt the burning of the midnight
oil in the pursuit of knowledge or the
search for truth2 l fail to find
among pupils of to-day eaough of
that spirit which used to prompt the
girls and boys Of our country dis
tricts to beg the privilege of an even
ing's study with the master, in solv-
ing the intricate problems in arith-
Inetic, or in the exercise of s'parsing, .
An exercise now nearly obsolete,
yet valuable still as an~aid in under
standing many passages in Pope's
Essay on Man, or Milton's Paradise
Lost. @zIa sl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22
TO THE POINT.
Witness i'm the Talmage Trial.

The interest in the Talmage trial
increases faster than interest on a
bank note. In fact it is expected the
interest will be compounded at last, or
that the trial will. Our New York
reporter is busy taking down notes of
the testimony, and his first page
presents the following appearance:
Mr.. Miilard to Mr. Bright, show
;ng w;fnegYssu n N, wr7tl fSat
editorial?"
"What editorial?''
"'That one my finger is on
(which finger?"
"This finger
"This finger on this editorial?'
"Yes."
"What about it!'
"Who wrote it?"
''The finger!'
"No, the editorial"
"What editorial 2"
"This editorial in thi: paper, which
hold up before you, which is headed,
'Columbine and Harlequin, on which
I now place this thumb"
"You want to know who wrote -
'sYes"
"Why?"
''It's of interest to this case"
"What case?"
"Talmage's case.
"What Talmage?'
"Do you know who wrote that edi-
torial?"
"What editorial?"
"The one just showed you"
(excitedly)
"The one in that paper?"
Eyes"
"The one you put your finger on
first. and then put your thumb on it"'
eyes"
| Witness reluctantly replies ~
don't know"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22

The article is telling Its story in the hands
of thoHs sauds who are using il with most gratify-
ing and encouraging results:
MIR. GUSTAyUS Y. HALL. of the Oates Opera
Troupe writes: "After ak weeks use am con-
WINGED. are also my comrades. that your CAR
BoLINE has and Is producing 4 wonderful growth
of hair where | had aene for years
y. Meet LARRAS. Sixth Avenue Pharmacy,
PittsburS, Pa. says; The good effects from tho
II CAHBoLISE are brought to my notice every
day 10 such extent as to JUSTLY me in rGcOm-
mending II TO any most intimate friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22
Ladies.

Do you want q pure, bloom
ing Complexion? III SO, a
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. 1T does away with Sal
lowness, Redness. Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections Of the skin. Tt
oYercomes the flushed appear
ance Of heat, fatigue and ok
citement. 1t makes a lady OF
THIRTY appear but TWEN-
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that il is impossible to detect
its application.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-22

The teachers work is instruction !;
the pupils work Is learning. The
teacher must direct; the pupil must
obey.