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DEMOCRAT. WEEKLY, 0 F-: --r • -6"--f..f :RA OFFICIAL JOURNeAL OF THIK CITY. OUR AGENTS : Thonma. MeIntyre... ....New Orleans GEnvo. P. Rowell & Co..... New Y-lk City Nelwon ChKmanat & Co.....St. L.ouise, lo Edwin A lden .............i... unciannu t N. W. Ayer & Son .........Philadelplin FOa GQVýLE1 iC .: SAM'L 1). M ENERY, OF OUACHITA. ]Miles' Nerve and Liver Plls Act on a new principle-reenlatiie the liver, t.tomach and Iowels through the nerres. A new di'scovery. Dr Miles' Pills speeddly cure hiliomsness. bad taste. torpid liver, piles, constipa tion. Unequaledl foir men, women. children. Smallest, umilldest, surest ! 50 doses. 25 cents. Samples free at Jacoub IGeiger's Eagle druig store. -Bay your Boots, Shoes anti Hats from Bater & Well, the Leaders of Low Prices. -The Shreveport Pair is to opel, on the 34 inst., and is to continue fio four days. It promises to be a grand affair. -Baner & Well are just now open. Ing the largest assortment of Fall and Winter goods ever bronght to Alex. nodrta, and their prices are the lowes, Call on them. -There are four public school' in the Parish of Natchiteches. There are 9374 chiliren to educate; this. -makes one teacher for 2342 chillren, anli yet they say we have plenty of aschools and do not need the lottery. -[Democratic Review. --Our neigulorhoodi, the Enter. prise, in last week's issue, pullishes a charter for a Benevolent Asesciation It is signed iby seven charter umemnler. and every one was unable to write his name and had to iake his mlark. And yet the Enterprise say s we do not need the Lotter l,.oney for education. -- [Democratic Review. -The validity of the new constitnu tion of Kentucky is to, be contested, on the ground that the constitutional convention made numerous changec after the instrument was ratified b,.k the people. Suit has been tiled at. Frankfort, to enjoin the Ipllicl prt-i ter anod the Secretary of State from,, issuing copies of the new organic law.- [Ex. -The ant;s ask the people to vote against the adoption of the Revenue Amendlment. If the people do so, Louisiana will ie deprived ot the enormonls revenue of $31,250,000, iin 25 years, apportionuedl as followws: 'o Schools .................... $,70.000 o Levees.................... t4,750,000 'so C'harities ................ 3,;5,.000 To Pssnsins ................. 1.2' 0,000 To I)rainags for Now Orleans 2,500,000 To Ucueral Fund.............. 6i,20,000U --There seems to hl no doubt that the slanders against Gov. Campbell in Ohio originate among the politi. cians and newspaper UelN who have long beea -a disgrace to the State, and who narrowly escaled prossecution for a criminal offense in the Woodl allot box scheme. Any story emanating from such a source is utterly unworthy of credit, buit in taking prompt actis- against the consplirators Gov. Camp hell has performnse' a duty which he owed to the public--[,3t. Louis Post Dispatch, Dem. .-H-ere is an argument in favor of the revenue amnendment or of higher taxsation that is truly startling. The Opelousas Courier says: Jo St. Lanudry we have 1423 ebil direa who go to the phllia sehools, or who are enrolled in them as students. We have 18,186 who do not go to tbeos. Why are nine left o~t and -e going to shoodl Will 54e)1 dear lover of the people tell, and tell it as It ls? We tell you, it is beuucase ,e publio scbool food is not aufficietnt to betabilsh more schools. Items of Interest. TBa 8TATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE STATE CONVENTION CALLED The session of the State Central Executive Communite, held in New Or leans last week, and which lasted 8ve da"s, adjourned without acrcu plishing any buslinees worthy of tne tion, to mteet again at Baton Rouge on the 14th of December. A "weary waste of time was ex pired in trying to reach an agreement for w hite primaries. Concessions made by the pros, who were in a ma jority were refused by the antis. Soie of the mnembers of the conullittee reperially fro,m the aidti Bide, behaved in a rllicliles mannlner, and proved themselves stubbllorn and without rea 5onl and di5.cretionl. On the last day ,if the ruinsmittee nleeting a letter fromu, 31r. Morris in refiereince to the hohling of lprilmaries as read, alnd which we piuhlish leliw : W STONEsYs Tt,' P. () , New Y,.rk, hOct. I, '91. Dear Sih-I all iin rece.ipt of %.'irse I 28e1 sltiho., is Whirsh %ab , iaf.intsu site Iat at t the lmeeti.t sof tile t)eiUrlo erttic State- ('istrlal Uomlliittee, ralled to IItett itll Nh ()rleans setn thIe l31hisl inst. y.V- psurpoe.e ts make to that crm eitllee a l.r. Ilpiti,. rimsilr fit tie sline i whlrh -,aI, oin behalf of those who were adlllvs'ntill the passssage of the Ittlsr' tllu'll n hi ll'1l Iat the Iast , s, silt,, i uf Ihle G,.i-i: .I Ao..e.,i.ly where the !-ill was I.J'le iier, .iale tile uirtl-il.t ir)" I er, shel'IeS 0,f the Jiieglu lTre, Iamisely, to settle Ilshe Ilter! qlluestilon hy sublsittintg t. Dem'cratic lwhite primriies to be held under such rules andt e.nedititlett as the coltisiittee IlIay se it to ahdopt, and vou further ask se whether or not I will agree to taidsle hv the reasult ini the evenlt that -'ils i,lauI of settlemieent shouild lbe ,sreed lIupon by the i!inulllllittee. Witheut hesitatioln I asswer in the ,llirlltative and dlo hereby pledge ,lay self to abide by the result of said primaries. Very truly yoers, JOHN A. MoRRls The State nominating C,,nventiotn was .aliled to meet't at Biatson Rouge on the 14th of December also. The Truth Of It. Under this caption we clip the fol lowing frinom the 6'tatcs, that sinson pure Deilocratic newsepaper of New ')rleaits And, we helieve our c.ll frere to he perfetly right in what he say5, esplecially in the case of Rapides: We believe for instance, that Assump tion, Aseensionl, Iewria, St. Mary, St. Charles, West Carroll, East Baton Rouge, West Baton Rouge Cahlasien, lberville, Lasfayette, Onesrhita, 13th Ward Orleans,! i'laqeen:ines, Red River. Hlapidles. St. tlartil, St. Tamnlnany and Vernlilli,,n were absolutely misrepresented by their, especetive mnenmbers on the State Central Comsmittee. llad it been possible for the .eoupile of these parishes to have been unllsnied. we tlre colnfidlent that the anti lottery vote in tile csommliittee against sep uirate h bite primairies of 37 would have been cut down to 17 votes. -Rev. (1) R. M.. Bonl,e, now of Ruston, is heard fromt again. T'he papers of the State of late have hIeen snering huim, and writing hin. dioewn anl ass, an ilil,t, a knave anid a fol,l, 'sld lliling just stclih epithets towardi himi when he "h. sp " He is heard fromll agaiss, a5 the fsll,,wilng frsts the 'loenrse Tdlegrph.Butllctin will, hw : It. '. BseeIne, the HBaptist preartelr a ho has gaiiled so great Iatslriery as a geieral all rointld ass, is relerteds to hlave Csllea sselWPd ressrt to aritl in sOr sier to dlefeat the lettery, in a speech lately delivered in the Baptist chulrch inl this city. On the asaine Lccasitn ihe Rev. Dr. Hartshleld, a gentleatn whlom the peoslle sof this city had learned to ralses.t, is reported to have given the Isanction of his ialne and worde to the hIuew jewelry he, an auti lnttery fabrisatioln fier political erfect. -Railriad iews in these qlearters, juest at eresent, is a s'ar·e as hen's teetteeth teh. We generally grat at it and take painis to lay it leefore our readers. The fCllowing froiut the CAroniele, of Grant Parish, may preeve interestiig : MeIsrs . G. G. Hldson, attorney, and J. O Pelk, engieeer, were il (Uslfata a conlllJle Ef days this week Isokitaafter the inlterests of tile Holus-. ,Ie, Ceitral Arkaucata andi Northern railroad, which is lacing bkilt throihll tlhe eastern lplorti t oEf Grant larishl. TheyIC report work to Ibe prOgessiiisg rapidlyl at all pI,,insts. ad it is cosnfi detly expected that the roasd will be comp,, leted within uiuety clays. -There were thirty-seven so-called D)emocratst, says the Stales, whlo voted its favor of the State Lecturer of the Farmers' Alliauce, Mr. A. D. La. farutse, against Mr. J. G. Mc'ulellaud, of Madison, a stalwart Demnocrat antl a lhlildlzer free start to fiiish, for election to a seat ol the De-moc'ratic State Cectral CoIn.ittee. 'Th'bese satie thirtyv-seven , called Deillo. crate volted against mlhenitting thIc reveune amencdnlect' to a separate wlhite primary election. Let the Dc enswracy sf Lonisiana ponder over this einister coincideuce. -The flloning reference to thea conditton of the crops in Rapidese is taken frotmu State Csounicsilner ofm Agriculture AdaYts' repert for Oct.: Futiatnes, sngar cane and field pees, are all cut off at least 25 p. cent ,by the drooth. Cotten is albso abshort aleslt 30 per cent. Rust also is repeorted in cotton. Corn is atmoat 20 per cent. better than last year. Stock are in good Ceondition and bhsithy. A flIVNDLt HINT. Some of our rood people are so ear. ried away by their own emotions and the distorted visions that have been called up by interested parties with interested nmotives, that they-imagine the entire "outside world" is excited agaicnst the lottery to the pitch of condelnatity, that they themselves indulge in. The Item has of late printed numerous protfs that this is a mistaken notion ; and now presentsi another illustration from the editorial caulumnn of that able, influential, c4in servative ann stairtly business jour. nal, the Manufucturers' Record. which coiullmendsl itisell to the careful consid. eration of local voters wito have at heart the healt'. and thetefore the pros perity of this tmnlntnity : The New Orleans lottery qn.ation has becote entangled with that relating to the drainage of the Crescent City. That the last is ueeded goes without ea, ing. The tdispute among the people there is as to the nl.etheol of raising the money need. ed for the work. bonae time since a plo. positlon to levy a slecial tax for the pUte posi. was voted dowtn. Then the lottery anauagers tiput in a proposition to take the tultelle tioff' the taxpayers and coiplete t:.e elntire jot, with the lproviaio, bow ever, that their charter ahould Hi re newed byv the State. On this propeition the citizens of New Orleanls .are divided, and their leading newselpaper are arguing the pros and cons with their usual ability and fervor How the dliscu'aoni will eventllate time aloane can deterlwiilne. Cue thing is ab.solutely certain, if 'New Orleans desires to ,tmatitain the proud comnlereial supremacy she Ihas for years enjeyed, then she Ilunet establish a per feet ldetuilage systemt. Sanitary scieseee i tts gained a strong hold uponIl the Ipublic wuind within the lust qnarterf a century. anmt the city that neglects to keep itself aireast of mlitlern thought in this respect will certainly loose ground, whatever nmay It its advantages or its former prestige. 'T'he mortuary results are consulted by capitalists in making investments. A gooad reputation for health is an important factor in attracting wealth. The Mamnacturers' Recard puts this important fact in a way that none can fal toe comprehend. Will the people, to gratify a cultivated and inflated sentiment, which, in fact, is a cover to Itmot ambitions and selfish schemes, lose this fortnitons chance to put them seves in line with the sanitary de mands of the age Of course they will do no such suicidal thing -[N. O. City Item. Now Try This. It will cost yon nothing and will surely do you good, if yon have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or L.ngs. Dr. King's New Di.covery for Conanumption, Conghs and Colds is guar. anteed to give relief, or money will be paid hack Sufferert from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its case had a spaeely and perfect recovery. Try a arttiple bottle at our exlpense and leant for yoniselfjnust how goodl a thing it is. 'rial lottles free at Eagle drug store. Large size 50e. and 8.100. -We have had in the State of Lon itinian the Cladduies, Chhatawt , teon sheattas and other nluiac, trilbes, liut last night another and a new tribe, the Ipso Factoes, were represented at the mneeting of the State Central Com muittee by Chief Pliero, of Red Riv. er, and OChief Price, of Lincilrl Par ish. B,,th warrtirs werein tfull feath. er atnd had on war Iaintt, acd their I wild and amuly slIopas were heardl in the hall, which aIreiglht fromn the gal. leries the ilnqciry "'What's the miatter awith tie Ilai Factoes " Cinef Price was especially hostile. and it was a sight which mnaule the blood run thick anld cold as talaeses after a night's freeze, when hIe fianrished a warning finger in the direction of the majority side af the hall, andl declared that he woauhll not lIe botund by technbicalities, ana if Mr. Parlange were tunseaed that tie enltire layout of Ipsao Factorecs nwoutldl break away fronm the aouneila of the Demnacracy anil take to the tanglerd jungles and the war path annl thlere wotuld he the devil's own time to pay, eacaune, metaephorically speak. hig, the Gordlian knot that houand Nrthl ana Siuth Louisiana together, wanld le severed and the pepple ol this part of the State wonlld ie wlth otll the proteclion of the Ipso Factaes, tine Hurrahs attld otler trilbes. Chiel SPrice delivered his terrible warning in a very dramatic manner, and was a rather impressive sl.ectacle as he sat down and folded his armrns athwart hi. rugged breast, haut Mr. OCunnigha-r, who is also an Anti, spaoiled the whole Sshow ay taking the flitr and explain. i ing that the fiery chief did not mean what he said, and as a mtatter ol counrse, there were some people pres. eat who were mnean enough to laugh. --[States. r -That is a very remarkable certif. i cate of character which President lHar. 'rison gives to e-Seitaar Blair, and Swhich the reciaient has seen fit tc give to the public for their edi8catin - andl enalightenment. It may occur t, stroue petaple that a fermnal deelaratiom fratU the Presidetlt of the United [ States, setting forthn that, after inqtnir_ , he has faund nothing to refleet on lth F New Iiapshbire statesman's uharacten is tne of those things that a sensitive ma: would prefer to have left anceid, as Mr. pnch woorld say. Hlwever~ so long as it pleases AIr. Jlair, no. Iomdy else has a right to d, feaul with this sort of ureatua -[Boston Hleraid. TIE MISSIOV OP TIB D & tORA' a TIC IART?. Judge Pierona, ar Natabitaches, tl made a speech a few nights since at ac an Anti meeting in Shreveport, in i which be is reported to have said: The mission of the Democratic party is t, to tight great wealth am.d eorporautrons. w hich ar gradually sapping general prosperity and destroying the people. I, We are of the opinion that Judge nl Pierson was incotrectly reported. So tl ablle a man and so good a Democrat c, mould scarcely have made so loose a , istamtement as 'lht accredited to Judge ti Pierson. p There is no doubat that the aggre- g gation of vast wealth in the hands of ti Ithe few, and the inordinate growth of a corporatiarE , are a menstace to otr in. stituti.ns; and there is as little doult that these dangers are the outgrowth , :of eoangressional leaislation, anltage I a nistic to Demuncratic principles, and p w hich was designed to establish, n,- a der the fortms of the Republic, a con solinluted Empire Iottimed on a per- ma lmalmleOt plutocaratic aristoiracy. To ti -ac-cmsIplish, thlis end the ltepuilican It i'vstenm of legis.lation, ,out of which these threats to our institutions have sprutng, umusut he perpetuated. Bot that can only be aceoml lished by the emasceiatiemn of the sovereignty of the it States and the centralization of all IT powe'er in the Federal govermaent ; in a other words, ly the final establish. ment of Gen. Gibaso's theory, that the L Feitral governuent is the sadle judge t of the extent and scope of its own powers. a Here then we find again the same n old fight, the same old division of par- a ties that arose at the instituttion of the Unioni-the conflict between those who are for maintaiuning the Fedral char. aster of the government, amnd those who are for centralizing all poiwer in m the Federal head. It is the seme old Y conflict between the true enpporters W of the Federal Union of States estab- t. r lished by the Constitution, and those a whose ,at ject it was and is, to over - throw this Union of States and, by n u.rpation, erect a National Consoli - dation in its stead. This conflict e arose at an early day and has been carried on upon many questions. It 1 exhibited itself in the discussions of the first judaciary act. In the finan Scial measures submhaitted by Alexander Hamilton, the then Secrtary of the t Trreasury. In the nsu.nption of the State debts incurred in the Revolution. . Inl the first apportionment bill, which was vetoed on these groundils by Wash. ington, ina 1792. .MaeAh more fatrmid ably it exhilbited itself in the passage; of the Alien and Sedition acts, in 1798, under the elder Aldatas. Again I It exhibited itself in the stormyv dis Ltcuisilnos iof the slavery qllatiln thlat' prereded the war between the States. t I Sublsequent to the war it manmmifested I Sitself, as it still umarnlests itself, in the issue hIetwee-n the tariff reform Den,- ij crats and thlw Pritectiamiss. We ImaveI reeeiltly seen ir in the confliet over tIhe ',rurce Itill and tih BLlair bill;i and we. ' have it again in its mn-St ironoumtned Sand visciaus aspect in the attempt r throulgh the Anti-lottery Istasl hillh Sde.ignedi to restrict the litherty of ,peeLh, and the freedom, of the Iretss; i to destroy the riplat of trial Iy jury I arid to establish a governmaent esl,iom- I age uf tile tsnails. T 'his latter lill iolmcs down t, us, I the legitimiate anid lineal ,les-eanulat I Sof the Alien andl Seditio-n laws, througl I the whole generati,,n of centralizing llmaeasurec, frlmli Halmuilton toa Halrriason, SWamamiaker alid the Anti-Lottery SL.eague of Ltanusiana. The dlivision of parties is tue same t Stoday that it was at the origimn of the Governmeuunt; and the real, jmranmount i aim vital issue between the lDemotuc~ra. I tie party and the Republican party isl iWhether the reserved rights of the SStates shall Ie mainrtairned in all their Svigor, as Jefferson declared, anid the true Democracy muaintain, they should I She, or all power shall be cemtralized in the Federal Heald, as Hamiilton, i and in these latter days, Harriaon and Wanamaker, the Repunhlitean party Saud the Anti-Lottery League of Lon i isinaa instriest hall be the case. The I chief muission of the Democratic party, Sthen, is the mai-ntenamce of the conati tutinmnal gaatantees of the rights of the States; and it is the right andi du ty of the States to ucorrect the Iocal evils, anid advanmce the lol iterests within their own imrders. The mis sioan of the Demou ratio party is not, d and never has been, to fight wealth Sand corporations. Certainly it is the mission of thIe party to oppose andti de feat any abuse in governmsent; and hence it is its daty, through Congress d and the State legislatures, to rigidl. restriet all corposations within the Paee of their charters, and to re peal all those laws, and destroy all those systems which the Governmaent, under iRepullican contril, has institu ted, and Iy which millions, nay Wil ' liouns, of the moev of the people has been and is still being drained into o the pockets of tbhe Amerioan plutoora. or. This is all the Democrat2.~ ---:. efln d; sadMf it dosr this, aneither wealth nor erporation tan ee a threat to our i4nSitutions, or take' more of the iwsge of labor than captial aid corporations, operating i..n their legit imate spheres, are entitled to receive. Attemmipts to do msore than thlis,at renipts to fight "wealth and ('orpira tions," ardil seek to crulsh themn, simpply. because of die evils that. are attendaint .uplin themnl, anld you seek to destroyl the civilization of the age. That is otlmuttlnitt.m, not Detmocracy. On the ither hand, when Judge Pierson and the Antis join the Republicans in cup porting the usurpation, iy thIe Federal tovernmt'ct, of the police powers of the Stuaes, under the wretched pretense of destroying what they arrogtantly de slare to be an evil, they join in the old centralzing policyv which, if it is ,onnunmmated, will inevitally increase acid Ierjpetuate tlt desil..tic and imr pimlmtit(le poner ..f agglieghleit WPeaillI almd great rllpirutioeis, while it Ai;. 5s surely destroy the plowr of in. weaker seetioitn of the Empire, amnt IUost rellotie fromll the filot of tI " thronel, to prolect thmimselves agraiiet legis!ative wroings anti oppression [N. O. States. ---- * ---- Remarkable Fate.. Heart disease is nusally supposed to he incurable, but when properly treated a large proportion of eases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch, of Elkhart, Ind.,. and Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich., were cured after utffering 20 years. 8. C Linburger, druggist at San Jose, Ill., says that Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, whchl,, ered the former, "worked wonders for r his wife." Levi Logs, ofBuckhanan, Mich., who had heart disease for 30 years, says two bottles unmade him "feel like a new rman." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cnlt is sold and guaranteed at Jacob Geiger's driug store. Book of wonderful testimonials free. -It, a cell in the jail at Clearfield, Pa., is Win. H. Dill, President of one of the iaiks of that city, who, twent.% years ago, was a young minismter own-i pying the pulpit of a neighhorine town withount pay. After the panic of 1873 Dill and his father-in-law went into Lmusiness and made a great deal of money. Since then be ha, been living at the rate of $50,000 a year, giving princely entertainumentm and travelling in magnificent style. The accusned is said to he scores of thouianls of diollars short in his at: counts. President Dill's wife and dsaughter have declared int a tmost gem. erimes spirit that the would labor at the washtub, if need he, to canmcel the debts of the husbahnd and father. -[Exubange. ------ --.e**----- A National Event. The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcely fty years oldtt will lie a re .itarkablie event, but whether it will real ly benefit this Ilation as imuch as the dis covery of tile Restorative Nervinle by Dr. Fr:ankli Milts is doubtfill This is just what the Amtierican i.oplle nu:edl to cure their excessive nervousness, doy pepina, hbadalthe; dizziness, sleepi sstess. ieUn ralgia, nervous debility, dullnlelss, '-olmfim. ion o,,f mlmind, etc. It imets like at charm Tr at hiot les amid tite t,,ok os '"eirvotll antd HeaIrt DLsleues," wifh ilneeqiilell ten timliolmiuls free, at Ja'cob Geiger's Eagle Drag ltore,. I; i. warr:. ti i 0olinai' tno opislm, nmorphiie or dlangerous dru. -The lRepreltliucias of Oii, a, nto e. the weakniesl of their caltie byv the ai temlpt they are muaking to overtlhlrl the secret bloL,t law. whlich ha Ieem. hiiied with srtisfaeteim .~y time I)etmmo rals of ih;t .3ttte'. TIe people sc in thi' sfireictioi ui.oililim to tlhelir -i.lLms. inmslitre .y a desire to retllmr to the old mthellii o vitiiug, b wlhirb. tI*e wmrlf Ih'l.lmIuer, the hmlemlr auiit ha political hrienhtt* amid stririmslpte m-l , get their work in andl mnake imonie,* while corrnptimn weak, wishy-walshl mail mluldllem-beadle, votlers. tt thil.y canlinlt 'succeed. Tire Ilaw is ite'tgred tol be constitltiolnal by onimpetenu law Y.ers, and therefr, ir.s iniit lisely I,, t. iterftered with hli ti orts.-- leau phis Unimuerci I, Demu. Speimses Case.. 8. 1. Clilftmt, New Casael, Wie., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rhesmatism, his Stomach was disolnferid, his Livem was afeeted to ai alarmimmnl degree, appe-' tite fell away, andml he was terribly reduneedi in lesh and strengtb . Three bottles of Electric Bittere cred him. Edlward Ilhepheltbl, Harrisbhrg. Ill., had a runnimg sore on his leg of eight yelsn standing. Used three bottles lf Electria. Bitters and seven ioxes of lBucklen's Ar niea Salve atndI his leg is sound and well. John Speaker,Catawba, O., hbad lvelarge Fever itoreuton his leg, doctoreaid he was incurable. Onme bottle Elsetrie litter. and one box Bueklen'sArnicaSlve eanred him entirely. Sold y Eagle drug store. -Ma-jor McKitiley is laiglieds at all over the comuntry for hisB ignorance of the ditferenece Ietween "terne plate"' and "tin plate,n when his own tarifl hill makes the distinction very clear in three separate paragraphsb. The laughter grows sproarious when the iesnuddled McKimle.v o'gans try to tetter matter ly exzplaiuing that the staff umade at Piqlua was "terpe tin plite." Wasn't it "steel ecast iron " -[Cleveland Plain Dealer. Bheklea's Aranes Salve. The best Salve il the world for enouts, bruises, sores, alcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tatter, chapped hands, chilblains, orns and all akin eraptions, and posi. tively oures pi.ee, or no pay required. It is guaraiteed to give perfect atidfaction ar money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Jadob Geiger, Eagle tea' .a<i ,-W t t. d orl. 1.3 D. a tseat .o ed nmotw' at OtMv sea's l gIem t11 a. toetle . g ae .it aeo 3.d CaWla e (lws healthy dlep; als aids .l t o e"' ' A 'n Wtuit amootte eWtupoeaneboa. 11 boOxhctred3 BL. Tao CErsNYa CoKrUA, 'T Kuwrry LSte -,-,-- -- 5/PL .! tRE ,--,- T 44 ES000 -* 19 YEAR OLD-* ýNYLARGEST AND BEST OMT tILLUSTRATED FAMILY WEEKLY 'ý0 STORY PAPER ToIN IN THE UNITED SETATE. eEr ONILY $2.00 PeER YEAR lPROCESSION AND ger":. AWRITE FO L tlI f l LE RE~ . FREE AMPLE ", . COP5.000 IECS. PE5 THE CHICAGO LEDGER, W. D. BOYCE, Publisher AS THE LAR E A ON CAN O, ILL.THEUS. - oO If your Newsdealer or Newsboy riea at handle the Ledger, ask him to write to us, and we will send thema to him on sale. Speak to your News dealer about it. 2 2 5.000 C O PI ES WEEKLY TWE SATURDAY BLA OE HAS THE LARi T P:IOVED PAID 0180$* CATION OF ANY WAEUKLY NEWSPAP ER IN THE U. S. i7 SLt sl BY NEWS IT I OuER A .000 CITIES AND TOWNS. I CENTS A COPY. oG, =1.C pER YEAR. ITf THE OILY ILLUSTRATED 5 CENT E'SIPAPER PRIITEC. 1Y I'.,SCN. 6ETTIUS A NO TO SELL OUR PAPERS IN A TOWN WiICEmu W ARE 11O Now SIwu, ILL GET THE BLADE FREE. WRITE FOR SAMPLES ETC., AND A00SKW ataurdap 1a d.. - .(TE "e ~-, T13., Mexican Mustang A Lnimen A Cure for the Ailments of Ma and Beast. A long-tested pai~n relievers Its use is almost universal by the Housewife.,:he Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every oe-.:' requiring an effective liniment. No other application compares with it in efficacy. This well-known remedy has stood the test ofi years, almost generations, -:. No medicine chest is comp'te without a bottle Oi .;*Y MUSTANG LINIMENT. Occasions arise ckr its use almost every da : All druggists and a il, a have it . Tulane : Ulversity! -OF LOZTIS8A2TA. rTULANE UNIVERSITY EMBR CES LUn,lenge, High Schmool I. Sophie Newoenab Memocrial College for Young Women, Law and Medical Llpartnmennt. The College has four parallel courses Classical, Literary, Scientific and Engi. nbaring. There isalso a special course of Electricat Engineering. Next Aunual Sssion of the Acadlemioal Departments including the H. Sophie Neweenrb Cl leue, begins October 1st Law Depart oment oplns November 10th. Medical DeJartment, October 19th. For slpeal or general eatalogaes, ap ply to the Secretary of the University, Tulane Hall. WM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, July 23-6 mo. President. 0. N. 0. WATTS, Mingy-st-kw i hy !Otis ALEXANDRIA, LA, W"ILL PRACTICE IN THE DIS triet, Circuit and Supreme Courts of Louisiana. Special attention given to all busineas of a Notarial nature. D. L. L BtNDOLP, ALEXANDRIA, LA. Oloa and Residence, corner Third and Winon ts., Or Calls will bh answered in the ecity or country. Jan 1'90 t. For Best Goods andc : --DRYGO TO Groceries, - Boots, S:i --: Hats, :-- ·;i -and PLANTATION GO0. or vaRT DasonY .rtlC. Highest Cash Price Paid4 t ountry Produce:. M. C. MOa ELIh i ATTORNEY - AT - = ALEXANDRIA, LA.' P ACTICES IN ALL.LA , I cases in all the Conrts aO sat, Nstchitocbes, Sabin, and Avoyeles in the S the State, ad in t e d i