The industries of New Orleans, her rank, resources, advantages, trade, commerce and manufactures, conditions of the past, present and future, representative industrial institutions, historical, descriptive, and statistical . means of Dr. Harlans baths: Paralysis, Rheuma-tism, Gout, Dropsy, Spine and Kidney affections. Neuralgia and Erysipelas, Dyspep-sia, Diabetes and Nervous Debility, and all chronic complaints. Female treatment is a specialty of the establishment, arrangements having beencompleted so that female patients may be treated by expert lady attendants. Patients,unable to reach the
The industries of New Orleans, her rank, resources, advantages, trade, commerce and manufactures, conditions of the past, present and future, representative industrial institutions, historical, descriptive, and statistical . means of Dr. Harlans baths: Paralysis, Rheuma-tism, Gout, Dropsy, Spine and Kidney affections. Neuralgia and Erysipelas, Dyspep-sia, Diabetes and Nervous Debility, and all chronic complaints. Female treatment is a specialty of the establishment, arrangements having beencompleted so that female patients may be treated by expert lady attendants. Patients,unable to reach the baths can be waited upon at their homes. The founding of such an institution in New Orleans, the only one in the South, is-a public benefaction. So great an advance has not been made in the healing art, formany years, as has been illustrated in the application of Dr. Harlans discoveries. , the manager of the baths, is thoroughly up in the great physicians methods,and has provided the public with the most elegant and satisfactory enterprise of so much merit should not be allowed to fail, and it is gratifying to-note that success has attended it thus far. The Industries of New Orleans. i6^. SOULES BUSINESS COLLEGE. Col. George Soule, President: corner St. Charles ;tnd s reets. The foundation of this most successfuleducational institution was laid in a modestvvaj by its distinguished president so far-back as 1S56, and in 1S61 a complete estab-lishment was effected by charter. During aquarter of a century or more of continuousdevelopment, its system has been perfectedand its facilities enlarged, until it has at-tained deserved celebrity as the most thor-ough and satisfactory college in the State ofLouisiana, and as a fair rival of more pre-tentious establishments elsewhere. Morepl than 6000 young men have been instructedisince 1856, prepared to go out into the worldand begin the struggle of life. This was-the first institution in Louisiana t
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Keywords: ., bookauthormorrison, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1885
