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TIe Doi~aldsocvi1IeC Tawo .Do4LIsrs a Yalr. OUR OW-Sk UILL LETTERS. Deesratibn 4ay-Uelbrwmed Episcopal Chwels--)k, Fountain soelety, etc. ] nacoya, Cam: I r :6A, June 2, 1888. Deeorat i Day, May 80, was the senes tiel of the'reek. Great preparations were mode to homer the had and keep aglow the memory 4ff their brave and noble deeds. Comadtt4i ,W-Nye ip$ofsited to receive Aoseni std gargreens t.e 4ay before and 'decoratepheggrivee of soldiers and sailors. They *ext'from house to house with their wagons and collected pot plants, flowers ,and Overgteens. Flowers were very scarce 'o that th dtbcorations were not as beauti ful sh fornerly and consisted chiefly of immertelles and evergreens. The stom 'House, Mint, the Commercial, Maratime ".and Stook` Exchanges were closed the en tare day; the Post-Office and shops closed at noon. The most beautiful decorations 'ad the principle ceremonies were in Laurel ll #emetery. Nearly five thousand sol diders 'adze in uniform, marching with muffled 'drams and carrying a dozen old, 'battle tora flags. There were funeral chants by the boy choirs of St. Marks and the Church of the Annunciation, addresses and eulogies. The people were out en masse; the majority of whom were no doubt totally devoid of all sentiment and only bent on 'habing a good holiday. The young Parnells 'dressed the grave of Mrs. Catharine Davitt, `mother of Michael Davitt, the founder of 1 the Land-League. I think no cemetery ever impressed me t as does Laurel Hill. Its ravines, its hills, f 't wooded banks sloping down to the beau- d 1tiful, meandering Schuylkill have a sooth- a ing effect and make one almost forget the solemn tales of the glistening marble. A The Jews turned Decoration Day into Donatioan Day for the Jewish Hospital at TAbor. All are received within its walls C and well cared for, irrespective of creed, 'and it was therefore well that many of the T donations were from Christians. The Hos- 12 'pital was visited by many of the generous, and about $1200 was handed in, beside 'medicine, fruit and flowers. The building 'and grounds cover fourteen acres; the up, set portion is devoted to aged and infirm vi Israelites. The Jews are an ensample to m he Christians in that they take care of their w .pdaor. You never see a Jew beggar. bh The Reformed Episcopal Church has just a held its convention in Baltimore, and read jog the reports of progress made, by no re means inalgnifcant, I am led to the conclu sion that almost any thing, any schism or to ism, will grow if helped along by persever 4ane and energy. The Reformed Episcopal Church was established by Rt. Rev. George .Cummins, Protestant Episcopal Bishop a'o Kentucky, ten yea ago. In 1873 Bishop 'Cummins took a promninent part in a meet- on 'ing in New York with ministers of other kii denominations in Rev. Dr. Adams' Presby- me terlan Chtirch. That act was commented a c on by papers and individuals pretty much no, as have been the lectures of Mr. Heber net Newton, and there were some intimations my that he would be tried by the Church for 'violating his ordination vows. One month after that meeting in Dr. Adams' Church, Bishop Coummins issued a call to all persons in the Protestant Episcopal Church who were dissatisfied with it to meet him in New York. T*fiity-one ministers and laymen zespotided to the call. At that meeting the Bev. Charleq E. Cheney was elected Bishop :and the prayer book was revised in which is printed the following declaration of belief. " The Church adheres to the Episcopate not as a divine right, but as a very ancient "and useful form of church polity. "Retains a liturgy which shall not be repressive to extemporaneous prayer. " The Church condemns and rejects the following strange and erroneous doctrines as antagonistic to the word of God: "1. That the Church of Christ exists only in one form or order of eclesiastical worship. 2. That Christian ministers are priests ind a different sense than that in which all believers are a 'Royal Priesthood.' gof hrs's oy and blood oredoae ton "4. That the presence of Christ in the Holy Communion is a Real Presence in the 'el ments bread and wine. *- + tuu negeneration are insepari 1) connected." There are now about ten thousand com municants apd an ownership of church iproperty to the amount of $614,Li00. A Mr. :Martin of New York, offered the Church a 'tract of land near Chicago worth $200,000 upon which to build a seminary to be called 'the Martin School of Theology At the late "Couneil over nine thousan? dollars was 'raised toward its establishment. A resolu tion wasallap passed that, "No well acoered rited minister coming into the Church from anay other denomination shall be reor The Fountain Society which did such good work here several years ago under the direction of the late Dr. Swaun has been re ,organized. It was founded in 1860 and in a ,few years, by private subscription, put up sixty-live fountains some plain, some very ornamental, throughout the city, at a cost 'of $20,tlO0. Many more are needed for the 'wnfort of man and beast and it is pro 'posed as rapidly as possible to repair old ones and put up new ones. It would be a good thing If somebody would organize a :tree society. Philadelphia has a good many 'trees but there are not enough. They should interlace their boughs over every ,street and would not only add to the beauty t 6df the city but the comfort and health. The free baths for the poor were opened June 1, and those who have no home con vemiences can now have a good splash. 'There are only two bath-houses new. both on theSohuylll, but another is about to be Ebuiit on the IkT~*ai e. The arrangements are very nice. They are open every week day from 5 A. ii. until 9 p'. at., and on Sun days from 5 A. U. until 9 A. M.; two days for ,women 'end 'the other days for men. Last a thea tlbaths accormmbdated 117,123 per- R eons, there having been an increase each T year since Ithey wereva established. toh I. Sllvanisa lman of divers accomplishments and some sort of hon- L orary degree ought to be created for him. tli He ft!pared herer yesterday as pitcher for a, baeA.ti Base-Ball Club. Great excite- h, inent prevailed, when the managers an- ri nQunced that the great Boston slugger was ri to l iicipate in the game. About 400 th Reople ads sembled toysdo-himuoug.Hn r of smaN boys climbed trees and pi gazed in wondrous admiration at the top of r, his skull while he rested on the bench below !waiting for the gome tobegin. When time "vas called he displayed a lordly strut and marched to the pitcher's stanq. During the entire game ibatters seeed more intent on 4oighi' the balls that flew like bullets fromt ,his ; lercd~lean `muscle than El hitting them. One poor fellow wae struck Ca on the ankle and probably laid up for the ho 'season.a1 porteh Philadelphia ons feastizv m strawberries., ilton SoutLer al Large bows Qf gay colored ribbon are worn with " dark dresses, tied around the * arm at the eflbow. -Th~e ffect Ang. . is very .strikn st Every thing must eld-o-even Mahoneism r The handsomest wTtto'dreAe evr ly trimmed with emrody seeaoaev U *150; than again, $ w lbuy one. cos ~Harvard tried to. knock bold Ben Butlcr ant dov o with i father. ePhiladelphia feels slighted. She h~is not ins nd even a sniff of a cyclone. ,}r 9(Kf)SEQUT.TT,T Fc p from "The Times." LI. ;Editor of T iasev.-.lareading the last number of nyu p otihsd youaseal hhd 1able pejior publieh in your the facts for mubleo ation.Tmeptte r from br e Bates crested More li i 6 D.o ttermint in this vicinity, a bemis, wel1 and favo le iown d by everybody heres a nbation as a man Sand as physician gae everybody the r moest confidence in all Mins tatements, and thi of 9f courer soon made the name "Kedall'e pavin Cure" notronly faminiar but very poular. In ndto tour est. tIwill say: about nine '. n- I slippd on the ice and sprained my rere right limb at the knee joint. Irmas very lame an suffered excruciating pai much of thretime the since, and some of the time treaght I should be cripple for life. Dr. Bates' letter printed in your paper yae me so much confidence in the eive virtuens okendall's fpavin Cure that I tried it adfor my knee and lass than one bottle completely nd cured me so that I have had no return of pain ors, or lameness, forwhich, of Coarse, I can not feel too thankful. Since my recovery I have visited heir friends in the Westand found that the follow f iono parties have used it with the grandest re suite ia that' part of the country: The Rev. irce John Rice, Hematite, Mo., used it on hs own i uti- per for an m nury of 85 years standing and performed one ofthe most wonderful cures I of ever heard of. J. L. McClure of Stroirg City Ka- Kansas, cured a badly larcerated and poiesoned hand, from a hog bite and also removed mn en me largement near the hip joini which iead thme large and boublesomn. tHe also used it' for. en- pleurisy and found that haeting his cheat with Bed at relieved him at once. To my surprise Ifound that thou wonderful remedy was better known ne an theaWest than it was in the East, End Ifound irel that they were using it there for animals as well as on human flesh with the very best of results, 50- and I find so many casee wherever I go to con- I ith firm the favorable opinion I had already formed I of it that iam glad ofan opportunity of telling old, the readers of your valuable paper what I have r nts learned in regard to it, Hoping to hear from a others upon this very important subject, en.. is the pecially impportant to those who hiwve suffered t d or years like myself, I remain, md ours. etc., J. A. IIOYCE, se; Elmira, N. P., Sept. 17, 1881. c ilbruar 1,18 I on Alid-el-Kadir, who successfully defied the v power of France for fifteen years, causingAO an expenditure by that government of mill- a ions of dollars, died at Damascus, May 25. a r Why suffer longer from dyspepsia, indiges ne tion. want of appetite, loss of strength, lack of energyd malaria, intermittent fevers, etc.? ls, Brown e Iron Bitters never fail to cure these ru- diseases. They act like a charm on the digees tveorgan removing all dyspeptic symptoms, f+, lb.. as belching, heartburn, biliousness, etc. he Riemember it is the only iron preparation that ci will not blacken the teeth or give headache. w Ask your druggists concerning its merit. ltA to 0u at Ai icocks Porous Plasters ah fls CURE WHERE OTHER PLASTfERS id FAIL EVEN TO RELIEVE. to he Take no other or you iill be disappointed. ui Insiaf on hiving ci ý ALLOOCK'S. g ~ PnXA., 108 Noith Third St.. February 1, 15813 PA I have been using AnLLooc's PoRoUs PLASn- ra Iran for a number of years and always with to marked benefit, I have been much troubled it with Muscular Rheumatism; have been treated by five of our best physicians without receiving mt any relief whatever. I then used ALLMoO.'s PLAsTERS on the parts affected and lecan assure you the pain has almost entirely left me. I can to recommend them to every one as the boat Splaster made. I have tried other kinds but Isi ir found them worthless. B. F. GALLAGHER. it WEAK KIDNEYS CURED. S CoNToOoosix, N. H., March 3, 1880. p I have been greatly troubled with Rheumatisat P and Weak Kidneys. I was advised to try Ann.. on a coooi's Ponous PnLesvxas (lied used two other ta r kinds of so-called Porous Plasters, which did tiW ..me no good), but one of yours has worked like pmar Sa charm, giving me complete relief, and I have r~o not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kid.. re rney Complaint since using them, and I consider rmyself cured. EDWARD D. BURNHAM. for ADVERTISEMENTS. nth - rch, i BROWI8-# sen the lop ric IRO ate BITTEKR. be THE BEST TONIC. Cures Completely Dyspepsis, the Indigestion. Malaria, Liver and es and oycn endorse it. Use only Brown's Iron Bitters made by sly Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed Ip. red lines and trade-mark on wrapper. ste all on THE NEW PATENT he DUST-PR00 F he STEM WINDING OPEN FACE CASE, n Ch Manufactured by the Ir. 00 W AISff in to as WALTHAM, MASS. r- This case is formed in one solid piece without seam or joint. opening in front only, thu i ,h avoiding the usual Cap, and securing greater e 1e strength and durability. These Watches are all open face. The bezel, I into which an extra strong crystal is tlied with r y an especially prepared water-proof cement, is it attached to the case by screwing it thenr on, and e thus forms an air-tight junction with the body of the case, which is proof against dust and a moisture. a To railroad men, travelers, miners, lumber y men and others who are almost constantly ox Y posed and who have to make frequent reference V to the watch. these qualities are of the utmost importance. - The following letters tell their own story. " VALDosTA, Ga., July 20, 1882. I sold one of your Patent Dust Proof Cases about ten months ago, and the other day it came back to me with the request to make it wind easier. On examination I found that the stem was rusty, and I inquired into the cause of it. The gentleman stated to methat he was starting some saw-logs that had lodged in the bend of hi the river, when his chain caught in a bush and 5 threw his watch into about twelve feet of water, and he was about two hours finding it. When he got it out it was running and he thought all right. In about three months he found that the stem was hard to turn and sent it to me. ko I can say that the watch is all that the Com fes pany claims for it and recommend it to all ki railroad and mill men. on B. W. BENTLY." thi "CLINTo r, Iowa. April 29, 1881. ' I wish you would send me a spring for the sol Wm. Ellery Watch. * * * By the way, this beo Ellery is a watch I sold in your Screw Bezel on' Case to a farmer last fall. The first of January ha he lost the watch in the woods, and found it this i"'i week in about a foot ofwater. It had lain three months and over in snow and water, with but the slight injury to the watch-only a hair-spring. if] out C. S. RAYMOND." the The above were very severe tests, and demon strate beyond a doubt, that for any reasonable length of time during which a watch might be under water, it would receive no injury what. we ever. ron We make these eases in both gold and silver, cem and as Is Perfectly Dust-Proof, Stem Wind- Dru lug wVateliCsse, Cluallenge the World to will P'roduce its Equal. by t ebal s Jewelers En For Sale by all First-ClashJwees SC AYBR'S Lv Hair Vigor it restores, with the gloss and freshness of f youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich a brown color, or deep black, as"naybe desired. e By its use light or red hair maybe darkened, thin hair thickened, and baldness often, e though not always, cured. e It cheeks falling of the hair, and stim a dates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It t prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and Y heals nearly every disease peculIar to the scalp. As a Lqldies' Hair Dressing, the Vsooa is unequalled; it contaens neitheroil nor dye, rendess the hair soft, glossy, and silken in appearance, and imparts a de.glate agreeab lasting perfume. Mk. C. P. Barcnan writes from Kirby, 0 i J? 182: "Last fall my hair commence{ faling and in a short time I became nearly bald~ I psed part of a bottle of AVER's lAIR ViGOo, which stopped the fall. Ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I have now a fall head of hair growin vigord ously, and ast convinced that hut or the entreyour preparation I should have been Sentirely bald," J. W. BowxE, proprietor of the McArthur (Qhio) Eaquirer says: "AYER'S HAIR VIGOR is a snost excellent preparation for the hair. 1 speak of it from my own experience. Its r use promotes the growth of new hair, and smakes it glossy and soft. The VIGOR is also a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my kn e the preparation ever failed i ogv niesatisfaction," Ma. Axons FAsRnARNx, leader of the celebrated "Fairbairn Family" of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Boston, Jlass.,.Feb. 6, 1880: "Ever since my hair began to give sil very evidence of the change which electing time procureth, I have used AR'gs's HAlm VIooa, and so have been able to maintain an appearance of youthfulness-a matter of considerable consequence to ministers, ora tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives in the eyes of the public." MRs. O. A. PaEscorr, writing from 18 Kim iSt. C(harlestown, Mass., April 14, 1682, says : "'Iwo years ago about two-thirds of smy Iair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and-I was fast growing bald. On using AYER'S HAIR Viooie the falling stopped and a new growth conmmenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. It has continued to grow, and is now as good as before it fell. I regularly used but one bottle of the VIbnn, but now use it occasionally as a dressing." We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of AvEn's HAIR VIoon. It needs but a trial to convince the most skepti cal of its value. PREPARED BY Dr.J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. e k LEBLANC b SAW MILL, DONALDSONVILLE LA., Is in fall operation prepared to promptly fill all orders for ALL KINDS OF C Sawed Lumbei, on short notice and at more advantageous terms R than can ho offerecd elsewhere. With improved machinery and ample facili ties, this mill will challenge competition in cnantity, quality and cheapness of its work. Those who patronize it once will not fail to recognize the superiority of its advantages C . t SFELIX LEBLANC. Proprietor. ti Dolaldsoiwille kIe-Hoise, Mississippi Street. NATURAL ICE -AT Wholesale and Retail, NEW ORLEANS PRICES. One Cent per Poand by the Block. WILL keep throughout thte season a large supply oicfrom the Northern Lakes, for tal at lowest city prices by single pount, sack )r hogltead. Shipments macdc to nil points ons he Mississippi river, Bayou Lafourcho and l'exas Pacific railroad. 'The patronage of con umers and dealers is respectfully saolited. Ore HENRY COOK. Sherift's Sale. State of Louisiana-Parish of Ascension Twenty-Second Judicial District Court. A. Spies vs. No. 264, E. A. Ramirez and Carmelite Ramirez. J Y virtue of and acting in obedience to a writ of seizure and sale, issued by the Hlon. Twenty-Second Judicial District Court, parish, of Ascension, in the matter of A. Spies vs. No, 2131, E. A. Ramirez and Carmelite Ramirez dated May 11, 1883, to me directed, I have seized and will offer for sale at public auction, to the last and highest bidder, at the Court-House door of the parish of Ascension, on Saturday, July 7th, 1883, at 11 o'clook A. $., the following described property, to-wit: A certain lot of ground situated in the parish of Ascension, in the town of Donaldsonville, parish of Ascension, forming the corner of it Opelousas and Cabahanosse streets, (now Rail road Avenue) and designated on the plan of :r said town by the number one hundred and seventy (170) together with all the buildings 1, and improvements, without any exception or h reservation, that are now on said lot. s Seized in the above suit. cu rmr and conditions-CAsu in United States Sheriff's office, parish of Ascension, May 19 188:. P. A. JONES, Sheriff. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE The most succesrul Remedy ever discov- I ored as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. BEAD PROOF BELOW. Saved line 1,800 Dollars. ADAMS, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1882. Da. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Gents:-Having used a good deal of your Kendall's Spavin Cure with grent success, I thought I would let you know what it has done for me. Two years ago I had as speedy a colt as was ever raised in Jef ferson county. When I was breaking him, he kicked over the cross bar and got fast and tore one of his hind legs all to pieces. I employed the best ferriers, but they all said lie was slpoiled.tw o He lied as very large thorou~h-pin, and Cure, and it took the bunch entirely off, and he sold afterwards for $1800. I have used it for bone spavins and wind galls, and it has always cured comilotely and left the leg smooth. It is asplendid medicine for rhei matism. I ' have recommended it to a good many', and they will all say it does the work. I was in Wither. ingtn ,% lneeland's drug store, in Adams, the other dayl and saswa very fine picture you sent them. I tried to buy it but could not; they said ,i if I would write to you that you would send me one. I wish you would, and I will do you all the good I can. Very respectfully, E. S. LYMAN. KENDALL' SPAVIN CURE. Send address for illustrated circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No D, remedy has ever met with such unqualified suc cess to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. Price. $1 per bottle, or six bottle for $5. All Druggilts have it or can get it for you, Qr it 4 w sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, Da. B3. J. KENDALL & CO., SOLD BYALLPRVG IPTIL THE, SAW-MnIL, HALF-MILE BELOW it rNALDSoaVaL&1, Lca. OF ALL KINDS On Hand and Sawed to Order. Orders executed on shortest notice { AND AT f:LOWEST PI1CE1E. [Encourage home enterprise. Try the work *~and prices of the Picayune Mill before going oelsewhere. Adrs all communications to ALFRED ESNEAULT, P. O. Box 54. Donaldsonville. La. F P. SCHULER, (Successor to the late Joseph Icard) BLACKSMITH, Horse Shoer, CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKER, REPAIRER, Ero., Railroad Avenue, near corner Iberville street, DONALDSONVILLE, LA. All orders promptly and satisfactorily ex ecuted at reasonable prices. Will go into the count to repair vehicles, shoe horses ormules, etc., when jobs are large enough to warrant' the trip. Planters will find it to their advante to: consult me before sending their work elsewhere, J. 1. DUNN, Civil Engineer, Architect and Builder. Thirty-Five Years' Practical Experience and Scientific Research. SPECIALTIES. Construction of sugar houses, furnaces, burn ers for bagasse saw dust, etc setting sugar kettles, boiler draining wh~eels, building hag - asse *,chimneys, smoke stacks, setting and burning bricks, and every kind of work in which the economy of fuel is a desideratum. All work done on strictly scientific principles. Particular attention paid to repairs. No. 547 Camp Street, Near St. Andrew Street. P. O. Box 2000. NZW ORLEANS, LA. Henry Schaff, Copper, a Tin and SHEET-IRON WORKER, Railroad Avenue, opposite Goette's Shoe Shop (Chris. Welker's old stand,) DONALDSONVILLE. ROOFING, GUTTERING, STOVEPIPING repairing, adjusting and setting up of sugar house and other machinery, and every descrip-. tion of job work executed promptly and in best manner at reasonable prices. Pans. blowers, etc., made to order. SAW-MILLS, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF SAWED 4 ND SPLIT ckLITMJBER, On. Orders promptly filled and best of satisfaction guaranteed to patrons. PRICES TO SUIT TUE TIMES. C Orders and letters should lb addressed to A. WILBERT, P. O. Box 88, Plaquemine,Louisiana. A JOHN McPEET, Boiler Making, Blacksmithing and Pipe Fitting, c z .AIISSISSIPPI STREET, d DONALDS&NVILLE, LA. ie All orders promptly and carefully executed. F. L. TREPAGNIER, d Watchmaker and Jewveler,/ h Mississippi St., next door to post-office as Donaldsonville, La. wt Old gold and silver bought. Clocks, watches dre and jewelry sold and repaired. cha f Tnot, life is sweeping by, go and dare before you die, something mighty and sull. R E S lime leave beidto conquer time. $66 a week in your own town. $5 outfit free. No risk.Eeyhn nwCailno a r: quired, We wl uns o vrtig Many are making fortunes, pLdies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want business at which you can G make great pay alt the time, write for particn. Bee Ian- to H. HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine. bar BODLEY BROTHERS, -OFFICE: OF WAGON No REPOSITORY, 61 Carondelet Street, NEW ORLEANS. Factory at Wheeling, W. Va. 'UANUFACVUREB8 of Plantation Wagons, w le¶ Sl vl1i Wagons, the heat skein wafgsm sold. Wheelbarrows. Axle Girease~ Spokes, Yel-. loes, Cotton Meal Distributors, Stubble Sh avers. Can deliver goods along the river, direct from factory, and in car loads on railroads. ____ aoBINsoN & Co., J. Xi. RonINsoN, Manager Established in 1845. The oldest Established and only House Miss of the Kind in the South. D ROBINSON'S Alw, N. 0. Lightning Rod Co. a Office of New Orleans Lightning Red and elers Weather Vane Works, Manufacturers In- cery. ventors, Importers and dealers in all kinds o Lightning Rod5s --AND Lightning Rod Materials. ROBINSON'S T11 "Electro Magnetic Silver Oables," a wi Specialty, ' (The safest protection taiinst lightning ever invented,) of English mansifacture, (expressly for this House) Direct Importation, JAB. M. ROBINSON, Manager, po g Depot and Office, 246 Canal Street, cor. Liberty, money NEW ORL.EANS, LA. gir Ordera filled with dispatch, sdi~faectiou start. guagranteed. tiiii5 nished W. H. GREEN, : : .. Agent, m DONAJl)SON1VILLE. F' Corner Claiborne and St. Patdik Streets, DO Or..: Z L :ýA1 Has recently beep oarchased by Mir. Louis Wild and fitted up, in ev.&y respect, as a First-Classy Ue C-ROCERY, WHERE HE WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH GROCERIES, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. sh LOUIS WILD, Proprietor. JOS. BRADFORD, Manager. THE OLD RELIABLE STBORE .K TRI PROP- OR., ý CRESCENT a" DONALDSONVLLE., HIOUMIAS S'TREETS, D N A i I V 1 r , I -DEALER IN rp Goods, Groceries, mnwaZa, VZocusr T3UNIBS8ADDLEYT, B TS, 51915 HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, ZEPHYR WOOL, FANCY CpODS, ETC. CORN, OATS AND BRAN, S GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS, Sour .Rraut and Limberger Cheese. Scotch Ales, Canada Malt Beer and r LITcerLo Of .4Xr lia QUA.zaITINIS. f git Parties desiring fine Clothing,. Bodts, Shoes and Hats will do F well to call and amine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. an RED STORE i t. MISSISSIPPI STREET, NEAR TE CATHOLIC.. CHURCH, Dondldsonv We. Henry Hether, - - - Proprietor Se1tzer and Soda H actory, Aft WINES, LIQUORlS, TOBACCO, +IGARS, as ST. LOUIS AND MILWAUKIE BOTTLED LAGER BEER, 1 BEST ALE, PORTER AND CIDER. Orders promptly filled. SYRUPS of all Kinds always on hand. *1I atantt During the sugar making season I keep a heavy supply of Sulpurc w Acid. Planters and others in need of this article wilt find it to their interest to purcha of me, as I can and will undersell city prices. ng no g, XISVI Piano TuninL Itepairing. J OAdPENTER A CARD). HIE undereigned takes. pleasure in notifying b Builder and Contractor. his ran h endsingen eral that he will resume his business as Donaldsonviue, La. Piano Repairer and Tuner, h 19 :. C N WORd promptly and which he hears the highest reputation at best Jo AIN.ETe WOakidng rof~ yn home and abroad aa hr workmn r in betc stle ThTmkngo dare left at the Riers9ide p or received R ounters, Shelving and Showcases hro gh the poRst-ofc wll be promptly respon. ac -specialty. Plans and 5 eifications furnished de o eC LEJ VONt HOPE, when required' All kinds f repairs neatly ea- Riverside Hotel, Donaldsonville, Ia. ecuted on short notice. Tsisxs LIBERAL. Ad_ h dress P) Boa 114 or care of Mechams' Ea change, Donaldsonville, lit. hie Corner Railroad' Avenue and Iberville Street, "e ** ***WM tl Donaldsonville,L.. notr P. LEFEVRE, - - - Proprietor. not Corner Mississippi Street and Crescent Place, E DONALDSONVILLE. The bar is always supplied with the best laye. Wines and Liquors. an Good Board and Lodging at lowest prices. C11- Best wines, liquors, cigars and tobacco at the bar. P. REDDINrTON, FOR SALE. bar. ~Proprietor. OR Forget's Restaurant, Desirable Property in the Town No. 107 Customhouse street, bet. of Donaldsonville. Royal and Bourbon, OT No. 61. together with all the build NEW ORLEANS, LA. a ings and improvements thereon, situ ated on Chetinaches between Mississipp and Ilirerville Streets, being tbe property ns, Meals at All Hours. .ow rented by F. Bt . Earart, Esq. Lots to, Rooms and Boa byethe Day, Week or Month Nos. 17. 18, 19 and 20, on Lafourche, between at oerate ceek. Mississifpi and Iberville Streets, together - with all the buildings and improvements r CHARLES MAURIN thereon, known as the Braud property. PeFr terms and conditions apply to ROD. enBRAUID, Agent,, half-mile below Donaldi sonville, or to FREhDERICK DUFFEL~, H:.3 : 0 : V Attroney at Law, at his office opposite 10 Mississippi street, opp. Gondran's old stand f DONALDSONVILLE, LA. Will you try your Luck? A Always on hand, a large and fresh supply of CHOICE GROCERIES, The beet place to make the venture is at IN Butter. Cheese, ckes of all BURKE'S Canned Goods, Sauces, Preserves and, in short, d every thing pertaining io a well stocked Gre- H O E SR cery.0Bet articles; lowest prices. Try me. Ojjg J iADQU{ART RS, SCrescent Place. near Market-House. B.A ROOM Donaldsonville, La. My games of chance have never been char- ° Cor. St. Louis and Chartres Streets, tored by the Legislature or approved by a vote New Orleans. of bte no the drains sapeduten. The best of wines and liquors en hn.ho me.I you aiglkes squaen gme, coearig at Visitors to the city cfin be accommodated sqaegme oet with rooms, with or without board. BURKE'S HEADQUARTERS. W I PEeople ar eal asontheloo 40 0 0 S ODkAg nswatd r out for chanes to io c 40,000 OLD! ewnted. e ~ V Ltheir earni g, and in tmene m oai of Treas iary ofS nd, iswin I become wealthy; those who o its be grandl e treasury of theg bea own do not not rove their opportunities remain in loved g vownsy whc ishee f would povertyj ~e offer a great chance to take cost nea s$0, inwhichs egnt v oum l moey We wanst man men oen byand 32 ritics sech as tPa , giet.W atmn e, oeby n 4$0, sti lgn flmrls to work for us right in their Own localities. ,a.0 Eminente ctisuha Ptti, Nqilson,,,, Any one can do theok wrproperly o r t T , oe startmTes busines pay mrthnengenuinne gems." "I likeiW "It have a of niced re. N o hExpnsve otit fukr- med it with greet delight."'~ "It shesi¶ be-Ses, ionhey free. Nou oane whot fails tholmae every housej etc. No book like it! No. Corn time to the work, or only your spare moments. money' For nmeuars adetsa £ciaO~iing ýU Full information and all that is needed sent WA, Pblsý free, Address Stnxos x Co., Por d, Naehers SL oj 7e Br.. S Ho~. p ign'`Tae f in aft their braiiohes. - Prices aa dE rua~ Sells all ofe ean and size at 1w Y . Applys to a -. Hostetter'aS a~. locob Which at preaar `I i u o body spmt~s,~., 0rates and revitalizes thoe twt tw and 1i1cr, sad se~elsa Ai1S~.aueh the entire sytem,.. Tor sale yall 1 aaipega. g e n . .. al impurthesc "t iangr odheas cause no ab pith doily p NTIaDveOAs~ G= T BtoBW8 Dr.Acýs! go '1C Orsontby O op!0aoaefIplf IUTT'S. MAUBAL BfowUEVVUUPTSFEE 7 A week made athome- by the inI dustrious. Beet bushets, now be foete ulc Capitalno w o k N o v a s tls th im e . Y u c n w r pab.engaging at once. Costly outfit and hooal.Addre o:.Auutaam. at 7IIRC)NIC DIS.EASiES CUR ED. New Whtb mnarked olit by that lno,.t Popular bo*j on Ax n- -, Socur. an CR4 L cii UOKXcir Saif,sg Beary I00 pages and 200 Iuna fpton treuting -Oftt huarn ho bhijz &ualth~bl b B.E t, S~OO,O0of i oekla bie,~ borough PUa~icn. rtred after r. Sta yess tike, wrtfeu "or ta*ip etslv*.tsasdaea. at ag contetsabs ofPalA * ~ el Don ds espye(Dr. iotaS' 12 l2pages of adviim abaut"dhi habits in ala nd r5icipes f* carube of ceu ionaý SYsry faindyr. 'y mall, IS Y enstt. L» nLI!. DISCOs,?,s LI fIir var Hill Pl~btfrhEg (10., r 29 least 28th Street, Now .York City. wEIGHT"'SI IIAN TESTpý AdLIVER Adall -Biliows Comrpualgi.f Stet to take being Pur ly vetbe; no grip. lag. i'rie 25 tst. It Druggists BURN 1pAMS~ ~~ PAMhPILET FREE BY BURNHAA¶ 'BRSyYORJ PA. E~send to Niloº~uwsi Sen'dc A kcs~a