davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
1t is Found at Lastl

SOMETHING NEW UNDER TIIE SUH.--A
new era is dawning upon the life Of
woman. Hitherto she has been called
upon to suffer the ills Of mankind and
her own besides. The frequent and dis
tressing irregularities peculiar TO her
sex have long been 10 her the "diroiul
spring OF woes unnumbercd." In the
mansion Of the rich and in the hOyel on
poverty dixie woman has beea the cons
slant yet patient victim of a thousand
ills unknown TO man-and these With
out remedy. "Oh Lord, how lOngw In
the agony of her soul, hath she cried.
Bat now the hour of her redemption Is
come. She will suffer no more, for DR..
Bradfeld's Female Regulator--WO-
mans Best Friends for sale by all re-
spectacle druggists throughout the land
at Sl.50 per bottle. In another column
of this newspaper will be found some
interesting particulars concerning the
Female Regulator and other informa-
ton highly Important TO women.
For sale by Grigsby q Anderson,
Druggists. sept2-lm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09

by Mrs. Roach's friends, ana the ques-
ton will now go to that Bishop who
may be assigned to hold the next ses-
sion of the Baltimore conference. Mrs.
Roach, formerly Miss Cutter, has been
prominent in church work and has held
an exhorter's license for about two
years, and has been successful, especial
ly at meeting she held some time since
in Delaware. The final decision of this
question is looked for with interest,"
T Washington Star
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
A Disensed Liver.

Duncan's Liver and Kidney Medicine
Is a cure for all diseases having their
origin In a diseased state Of the Kidney
or Liver, such as sick headache, dyspep-
sia, swimming In the head, loss of appo-
tite, bad taste In the mouth, heartburn,
tenderness or fullncss over the region Of
the stomach, cramp collie, cOstiycness,
palpitation Of the heart, pain in the back,
sides and limbs, and all diseases peonl-
lar to females. We can say 70 our
friends that the above medicine Il Just
what II is represented TO be, and Is pro-
nounced by every one who has used IL
far superior to any Liver Medicine they
have ever used. We know II gives bet
ter satisfaction than any we have ever
sold. Knowing II 70 be purely vegeta-
BILE, we can recommend it TO our shiier-
ing friends. Price 20 cents For sale
by all druggists. For sale by Grigsby
a. Anderson, south side square, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09

TRY DIR. c. p. Duncan's celebrated
Vegetable Liver Pills-a sure cure for
headache, swimming in the head, bad
taste in the mouth, pains in the side,
back, chest, and limbs. Nothing better
for constipated bowels, sour stomach
and tenderness over the region of the
stomach. One box will go further than
two boxes of any other pill. viii act
on the liver as well as blue mass or eal-
Omel. (Warransed). Try them.
For sale by Grigsby q Anderson, south
side square, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09

The Recorder, Americus, Ca, says:
"Clerks, Senators, representatives, Coo
tors, lawyers, citizens, In public and
private life, are testifying BY the thou
sands, and over their own signatures,
that a remedy has been found FOR
Bright's disease Of the Kidneys and Tor
Diabetes; these are respectively known
as Warmers safe Kidney ard Liver Cere
and Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure"
julyl-3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
BROKEN ARROW, RUSSELL Co., Ala,
A t1rr.LaA 1 u 1871

BHOkEN AKHOW, ItUEaELL NO.1 NLA.g
August lst, 1876.
DIR. G. j. MoFFETT-Dear Sir, for
years, used yCnr Teeshina CTeething
POwdersl with my own children and on
my plantation, when / owned negroes.
They relieved and prevented much suf-
ferlDg and sickness among the chll1rcn,
and besides saving many lives, saved
me much anxiety, and many hundred
dollars I'm doctors bills. 1 can, with
confidence, recommend them ns the
surest and best medicine / ever used for
Teething children aud the bowel disOr-
dcrs OF our southern country.
Yours truly, etc,
ROBERT FLOURNOY.
For sale by 9rigsby d Anderson,
Druggists. mayG-7m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09

Sells Brothers 5000. 900 Herd of
Elephants-more than were ever
before seen in parade-will be ex-
hibited free, pulaski on, Septem-
Der 18th.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
eHAPTKR VIII.

Of the AdUlter0us Woman.
/. Jesus went unto the Mount Of Oh
ives.
: =. And early In the morning he came
again into the temple, and all the people
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
OMISSIONS FRoM TIE TEXT.

The fourth gospel suffers most at the
hands Of the reyisers, the synoptics less
even than the Revelation, and the Cath
ollie Epistles leas. Of all. The longest
excision Is from the fifty-third verse OF
the seventh chapter to the eleventh
verse of the next, inclusive. The pas
sage Is that Of the woman taken in
adultery, as follows:
50. And every man went unto his
own houge
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
C. ALE. ABERNATHY, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon,

ii AS Permanently located in PULASKI,
IL and will be found IN his Office at all
hours. All calls promptly attended TO.
~ Office No. l, Up Stairs in Childers
Building, near CITIZEN Office. jan29-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09

G. Seeing there Since, therefore
fore it remainethlit remaineth thai
that some one mustlsome enter therein,
enter therein, and and they who for
they to whom it was merly received the
first preached enter glad promise en-
ed not in because Offered not in be-
unbelief: cause of disobedi-
Z. Again, he linn ence, he again fix
iseth a certain day, eth a certain day
saying to David, To- to-day, saying SC
day, after so long a long a time after
time; as it is said, ward in David Gas
To-day, IL ye willlit hath been said
hear his voice, hard before), To-day, II
en- not your hearts. ye shall hear his
voice, harden not
Omaha daily bee., 1880-12-06

hack and got very much excited. l
guess people on the sidewalks who
nesrd him and saw his gestures
thought 1 was hauling a mailman.
Henry Ward Beecher is a nice fare. |
get him every time he comes here to
lecture; always has kind word and a
joke and never gets mad if l get stuck
in a crowd of wagons. He always,
gives me a pass to his lectures.
Theodore Tilton is a cranky sort of
a fare, and never would cay much to
me. 1 tried to draw him out two or
three times when l have hauled him,
but he would always tell me to mind
my own business. He always saw
that he gave me the right fare and no
more. 1 tell you what 1t is, taxing
them all in all, lecturers and profess
SIGNALS make the best fares. l have
got so now that l can tell as quick as
l see my old customer whether times
are good with them or not, and while
they always pay well, they pay
better when they have a good run of
luck.
81 could go over q long list of stars
hat l have hauled, but those | have
given you will do as samples. Clara
Louise Kellogg is a curious fare TO
haul. Every time l have hsuled her
she finds something 10 scold about
And one time she had a terrible row
with Hiss Grey in my hack about
something. l tell you | expected to
g a hair-pulling match, but they
quieted down before We reached the
hotel. , 1 see by the papers that Ole
Bull is dead. Poor Ole, he was a
mighty klnd-hearted man. The first
time 1 hauled him | looked u little
hard up, and he talked and chatted
with me about my business, and gave
me a $40 bill. He was a mighty good
man, 30 he vas
Lucille Western was a strange
fare She was always beaming with
kindness. l hauled her down to the
hotel one night, and she told me to
wait and take her to the theater. The
front window was open, and she would
ask me all sorts of questions about
Pittsburg and its people. After she
got her supper she zane out to get
into the hack, and 1 noticed she had
been drinking, She spoke very kind.
ly to me, though, and = when
she got to the theater told me
to keep my hack at the door for her.
[ told her all right, aud was driving
away when she called me back and
asked me if | wanted to see the play.
l told her l could not afford to waste
the time, ana she said: 'Oh, never
mind, I'll pay you double She gave
me a pass and l went in. She played
Leah that night, and 1 tell you she
played is for all there was in the part.
When she came to the curse scene
he beat her face on the floor. She
was very much excited, and l don't
think l viii ever see a woman play
that part as she did that night. Poor
Lucille, she didn't live very long after
that night
Omaha daily bee., 1880-12-06
sANTA OLAus FOUND.
Discovery Of the Age,

Greatest Discovery OF the Age
Wonueriul discoveriesin the world have beenmade
| Among other things where Santa Claus stayed
| Children oft LAX II ne makes goods or not,
II really he lives In g mountain OF snow.
| Last year an excursion sailed clear to the Pole
And suddenly droppedinto what seemed like ahole
Where wonder Of wonders they found a new land,
While isry-hks beings appeared on each hand.
There were mountains like ours, with more
beautiful green,
And far BRIGHTER skies than ever were seen,
Birds with the hues Of a rainbow were found,
While flowers OF exquisite fragrance we're grow
ing around.
Not long were they left to wonder IN doubi
4 being soon came they had heard much about,
Twas Santa Claus self and Jhisthey all say,
lie locked like the picturev e5eG every day.
he drove 10 8 team that looked yeryqueer,
Twas r team i grasshoppers instead OF reindeer,
He rode In a shell instead of q sleigh,
But ne took them on board and drove them
away.
He shovel them all over his wonderful realm,
And factories making goods for women and men
Furriers we're working on hats great snd small,
To Bunce's ther slid they were sending them all.
Kris kiuElc, the Glove haker, told them at once,
All our Gloves We are sending TO Bunce,
Santa showed them suspendeTs and many things
more,
Saying I aIse took these to friend Bunce's store.
Sa MIA Claus chen whispered a secret bed tel.
As in Omaha every one knew BCnC9 well,
He therefore should send his goods TO his care,
Knowing his friends will get their tuil share.
Now remember We dwellers In Omaha town,
AL who want presents to ounces go round,
For shirts, collars, or gloves !rcst and small,
Send your sisLer or aunt one Ind all.
Bunce, Champion Hattor OF the West, Douglas
past Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1880-12-06
EDUCATIONAL

The Harvard Annex for Women has
now about forty students.
The reorganized Louisiana State
university has nearly fifty students in
attendance.
One thousand three hundred and
n~inety-four persons have graduated
from the Iowa State University
since the institution was organized.
Wellesley college has now more than
800 students. IL has courses of five
years study in music and art and a
library of 70, 900 volumes.
General McCook reports that the
army schools are doing good work,
but that a change in the system of
providing teachers Is needed
There are two day schools already
established at Rugby, the new Eng
lish settlement in Tennessee. by two
Indiana | dies. A board school is in
course of erection.
At the recent meeting of the New
ENGLAND school superintendents, Col,
Parker's work in Quincy found such
result as is implied in the passage Of
this resolution: "That the interests Of
the public schools of New England
I require that tbev be committed to the
care of efficient skilled supervision"
Iowa has 10 her public schools an
average attendance of 265,C00 and
21,000 teachers. 1t is complained
that the standard If the teachers ex.
aminstions in. the state is not sutfi-
ciently high and that the certificates
issued are no evidences of real sbiii'
ty. Iowa's school fund amounts tC
more than So, 800, 600.
Miss E W. Mathews, principal Of
the second ward school in Marshall.
town, Iowa, has been dismissed from
the place by the school board. She
Vas tried by the board on the 22d,
on she charge Of indecent behavior
and INSTRUMENTATION, and being found
guilty, was dismissed.
Detroit is nowone IF the centers of
kindergarten activity. Anassociation
mas recently been formed there to pro.
mote the establishment of kindergar-
tens. The charity schools of this
kind in Boston were held up for imi-
tatlon, and it is likely there will be
several of sgch Establishments in De.
troit before long, whsrs the children
Of mothers who have to go q to
daily labor may BE- taken care of and
properly trained while they are SO en-
gaged.
Superini endent Taylor, of San
! Francisco, makes a curious statement
in his recently presented report. He
says: 'In this city the teacher, ire
spective of qua iics,ions and expert
ence, provided she or he hold a cernf-
cate, who can bring the most pres
sure 10 bear on the board of educa-
tlon, is almost sure of the appoint
ment. The directors seem to forget
or lose sight of the fact that they
we're elected to watch over the inter
ests Of the schools aud not to serve
their friends and themselves"
Omaha daily bee., 1880-12-06
Arrival And Departure OF
Trains

UNION PACIFIC.
Daily Express, I2:16 p. N s:sb p. M.
do Mixed. 49,. $40 p. m. $50 p. m
do Freight. 80. $3.50 a. m. l:4o p N.
do do Isis 8. m. 1920 a. m.
TIME CARD OF THE BURLINGTON.
Exp Issys +. os Sac p. m. E1pr azs,v. 100. 1000 a. m.
Mail. .......8:Oo a m Mail..:....:1o:o 90 p. m.
Sundays Excepted. Sundays Excepted.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC.
Mhl.........6 800 a. m. Nall ..".-.l0:O0 p. m.
Express..--.-3:40 p. m. Express--..lo:o0 q. m.
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN.
Mail........ 81 0 a. m. Mail .....- 7:2o ?. m.
F. prss......e:4o pi m. Express ...le:oo q. IN.
Sundays excepted.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE L COUNCIL BLUFFS
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Adl......--.s:00 a. m. Express.-..-1:soa a. m.
Express ...... 900 p. N. Mafl.-...:.-I:2o |. III.
The only line runaing Pullman Sleeping Cars
ont Of Omaha to Uuion Depot.
OMAHA & SOUTHWESTERN AND isloU1
CITY & PACIFIC EAILRoADs.
DsilY Except Sundays.
BAN. B. B. IN NEBRASKA.
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
Through Exp .-s:40am Through EXP 400 pm
Lincoln Exp. .6:15 p m Lincoln Exp...sSo a m
SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R. R.
ML......-..e:lo a m Representation q m
Eypress......-s,4 0p m N .......-7:2O p m
WABASH, ST. LOUIS Il PACIFIC,
LEAyRs. ARRIVES.
AaN...-..- 8 a. m. Mail-.-11:6o a m
Express. $40 p. m. Express-....4:25 p. N.
BRIDGE DIVISION q. P. R. R.
Leave Omshs, daily.-s q. m, 9 q. IN 10 a m,
II a. m. 1 p. m, Up. m, Sp. m 8 p. m, 6 p.
m,
Leave Council B~luns;-s:25 a. M, 9:25 a. M,
1925 q. m, 1l:25 a. m, 1:25 p. IN, 2:25 p. M,
1928 p. m, 5:25 p. m, 6:25 p. m,
Four trips on Sunday, leaving Omaha at 8 and II
q. M, 2 and 5 p. m; Council Bluffs at 9:25,
1l:25 a NJ, and 2:25 ard 5:25 p. m.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave omaha:-6s. m, 7 a. m, $50 . NJ, l
p. NJ, s:5o p. m, 7:25 p. NJ,
Leave COGncii Bluffs 6:15 3. M, $40 a. M,
lilac a, IL. 5:25 p. H., 100 p. m, 1850 p. N.
Daily except Sunday.
OMAHA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY X. .
LRAvB. ARRIVE.
Mail ..........-..10 :45 q. m, 4:35 p. m.
Daily except Sundays.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-12-06
The MAILS.

c, SN, W. r. R., $50 8. m, $40 p. m,
O. B. & Q.t 80 a m, $40 p. m.
G. Il. l & P. &. R.. $50 q. M, 2:se p. N
G. &.St. Joe $50 a. m.
s. City & P. $50 8. N.
q. P. R. &, 1l:4oa. m.
o. & r. Y. to Lincoln, 10 l. m.
B. 4 N. B. R., $40 q m.
o. IN. W., 7:Sc a. m.
OPENING
@. kN. ". r. R., II g. m, II p. m
c. B. & @, II a. N, $50 I. m
c. r. I. & p, II 8. NJ, II p. m.
c. B. & St, Joe II q. m, II p. N.
q. P. r. R., 4 p m.
o. & R. V. from Lincoln. 1910 p. m.
s. City & P, II a. m.
B.. & II. In Neb., 4 p. m.
Local mails for States Iowa leave but once .
day, Wis: 4:3o q. m
Office open from II to l p. m Sundays.
THOMAS F.. HALL. Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-12-06
"reminiscences Of g Driver:

hNA4A444CSGL2SOS ~ Q OiLNoL-
Difttng around in quest of some.
thing Of interest TO the putlic, a Pitts.
burg Commercial Gazette reporter
dropped into the Union depot of that
city. A he entrance ensconced on
Il of The benches attired in a heavy
overcoa. ne fouuda hackmsn who had
grown u zzed aid gray in the service,
and who, as the reporter approached,
drew himself up as though he was sit
ting on tie box behind a span of fast.
ing nsgs, and snap ing his whip
with tn air If a G0GlOisseur he said,
Business is getting dull in my line.
l don't make the good hau!s taat [
used to. 'spose, young man, that l
have hauled more people of note III
hat hack Of mine outthere than all the
rest OF the hackmen in this town to-
gether." How is that" queried the
reporter. ."Well, l have hauled all
the great actors and actresses that
have come to this city for the past
twenty years. Seems to me that the
profession is getting to know me, and
whenever | see Lawrence Barrett get
eff the train l says, How are you,
MIR. Barrett 7 and he turns around
and recognizes me. Barrett is a good
fare and pays double, SO he don't for
get the hackmen. The last time that
he was here l hauled him to the hotel
and then to the theatre, and when he
got out he felt in his pockets and found
he hadn't a cent with him. I says,
All right, Mr.. Barrett and he told
me to call at the hotel the next day.
1 went around and he gave me
q gold piece. Barrett is eener-
GUS to US hsckmen, and al
ways has q kind word or a joke to pass
with us. He Is not like old Forrest,
who ia dead and gone. [ hauled him
down from the depot once, and my
front axle broke at the come of
Grant street. 1 thought old Forrest
would kill me. He jumped out of
the hack and stormsd and ragged and
swore like a mailman. l tell you he
was not a nice customer to handle.
Alice Oates in her palmy days used to
be a very dainty customer. She would
come out and look into my coach very
carefully before getting in, and was
d~readfully afraid that the cushion
would soil her dress; then she would
look at the horses and the rig to see if
1t was stylish. Within the last few
years, however, she has not been near
so particular. She has changed a
great deal since those early days.
Formerly she would come dancing out
in a vivscious, s%prightly way, that
made her look very pretty; but nov
when she comes here she walks to my
eack with her head down, as slow and
demure as a priest. The don't seem
to care now whether the cushions soil
her dress or not. She always paid
me well, and l rate her among my
best fares. Isuppose you remember
when that old Italian Salvinl washere,
Well, he was a curious fare; hi
oouldn' t speak English, and when
started for the hotel would rattle OF
the window and stick his head on
looking at the buildings. he stopped
me on Smith6eld street, and pointed
, to the smoke o~verhead-it was rathe
misty that day-snd he did not seer
to understand what caused It.
Fechter was a mighty psrticula
man about driving, and would almos
always make me drive slow. Whel
he came here to open the opera hons
: 1 hauled him from the depot, and b
: began rehesrsing some part in tn
Omaha daily bee., 1880-12-06
COMMUNAL SIPS.

Quadruple ~elopements have broken
out in North Carolina.
Dean Close, of Carlisle, who is SO
years of age, Is about to be married to
to Miss Hodgson, of Liverpool
An Ohio girl sued a man for breach
of promise, and proved him such a
mean scoundrel that the jury decided
that she ought to pay him for not mar
rying her.
A New York florist recently char.
tered a Car to send a piece of decora-
tive work to a Cleveland wedding. 1t
was a bower of thatched straw, fifteen
feet high, and studded with roses and
trimmed with wrelths.
Mr.. Elijah B. Cornell. a brother of
the founder of Cornell University and
a widower more than 20 years old,
was married last Wednesday at Ithaca,
n. Y, to Mrs. Hicks Hilliker. The
wedding caused much surprise in
Ithaca.
II. w. Foster, of the Cornell Uni
versity Glass of 1877, has just mar
ried Lyra FL, Peck, of the Cornell
class If 1879. She was a freshman
when he was a junior. "This is
what comes of the co-education of the
Sexes"
why do not more of our young
men get married2' asks a recent writer.
Whist! till we tell him. There isn't
more than about n young man in
ten who is worth marrying, and the
girls are finding it out.-[New Haven
Register.
1t is no longer fashionable to have
more than two bridesmaids, and the
very "swell" have none at all, says a
fashion authority. Alas! but how
many young ladies are thus forever
deprived of wearing fluffy white cos
tunes in public. New Haven Regis
ter.
Among the wedding pre,ents re-.
ceived by q Philadelphia bride was a
note from her fathers coun Ell, agree
ing to conduct her divorce suit free of
charge. This may not be appropriate,
but it proves at lesst thattthere is one
good-hearted lawyer. = Philadelphia
Chronicle.
Mr.. James Bowen, seventy-one,
aud Miss Cassie Caessl, sixty-eight,
were married in Washington the other
day. Fifty years ago they we're low
ers, but the brides parents broke up
the engagement because they were too
young. Father Time has removed
that objection.
Miss Linnie Sherman, daughter of
the Gen. Sydney Sherman who shared
with Gen. Houston the honors of the
battle of San Jacinto, has Just been
married In Texas to a former state
senator. Among the guests were
Mrs. M. B. Lamar, widow of one of
the presidents of the Texas republic,
and E. w. Gave, President Sam
Houston's private secretary.
A few days ago Levi James and
Isabel Heaton were married in Colum-
bHs Junction, Iowa, against the wish
es of the groom's mother. He being
under age, the mother has had Ben.
jamin Wainwright, the groom's best
man, arrested for perjury in swearing
to the age of the groom, when the Ii.
cense was procured.
A German fashion now being rap.
idly adopted by Americans is that OF
betrothal parties. They are given by
the parents of the bridegroom elect,
who, with his fsncee, dressed in bridal
attire, receives the guests; congratu'
lations are in order, and the whole
formality of wedding is gone through
except the clergymsn's share Of it.
which comes a few months later, wher
he is introduced into the scene.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-12-06

boring town to perform the ceremony.
AS the the rite could only be perform
ed in Ledyard, the clergymen and con-
tracing parties, with the with esses,
took lanterns and walked through the
woods just across thest2wn boundar y
line, whsre the marriage was per
formal
Omaha daily bee., 1880-12-06

A Connecticut couple were legally
married q few days ago in strict con-
formity with the township map. They
procured a marriage Incense from the
tedyard town clerk, and In the even,
ing called upon q minister in q heigh-
Omaha daily bee., 1880-12-06

0T1s week. slas day at home ea silly made;eo
StGoutft free.Add resslTrue b Co.Portlnd,A
Omaha daily bee., 1880-12-06
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Immense sale Of Dress Goods
just opened, having been purchas-
ed by one of the firm for Cash at
one of the forced sales in New
York, and now offered at prices
heretofore unknown in Omaha.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23

Ladies il you wish to please your gentle.
men. friends plea'e call srouni and purchase
. pair Of those ine hand embroidered or Rne
Ghlf slippers ttfo incest thing CUT, at Loon
KShn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23
'o,s' GoodnOw, Plane Maker and Or.
GaG Bladder.

- Cd pianos ropolishsd and made over new.
Tuning ard lepairins csra'uly done. Al!
orders e7n be left 81 workshops, No. 1855 Elm.
a.raa, Dallas, IsEss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-23
Inc Commercial Athsneum and Model College
oftho South ana West

set, seen ne, Literary mud J.nusuace Depart
inenls elective cysi,m: nnn-ssolnrlan :, All.
~ bIeSStW;vS Netuti couItmg-hause WORK done.
80 $500 regularly HVpl; Literary And nebnt-
h .,fn i1oO.g'ieo SNlunatlUn exercise College
oW.Nihg Is owned by tho principal. and dryoi.
eS sO,eiy 10 school purposes $50 900 cubic feet
ol sen9ol room; elegantly mraiShe0 rooms
a',o u,u'i ltr-e and eiacient aculiyi ali nee
parntus f'''N'F"''
9eNl lor Catalogue OF this prDgraoslye an
'uH"NhHu southern t0llerr. Address
COLONEL GEO, SOULF,
" p New Orleans, La.
metics for sal, AZ tle collo.e cp "a