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_ r c9 rý st` far' ý ý ý ý Y ý r _f Eý 3il " [', `oc ot t I on I `J it -,, eri o l about Vdr rte, B i )eaoee ith . atsle iseredSI ' ta Go .i. l the tu aheS act- t ... ", ra.. ro ~ gmlr tmei ra* Ir .' . lo e ' lo ,ofen to he e ~ -~ j~sior w ý t tl terd ttes tia :uerplo oaeal ithaei oheho had Ihed their I cannot quite explain ' retired oolo lghta owledge; his mil that dwere adstrree e of ttn thien gota and the mcaf, ,nd aeallyt nscttrantie ack of hilmp e, lookedellow proceeded to lee whole plrSoality. neeb r was windeed exited between plucky that cOuld bear the name sower to ed to tal about himself him. mob te sometimes reproaheal their . thatl never grw fond of h Gov. -eettle rei prolty is necessary retste, mtthe and ir ohen bean hen ihe -,tbb61ng fond of people. omu.h1 S d ieovered that he vi y dadeeareneeedd t the a towis atelysionelytand. ith .Obeb, we. bd f fro be fits were I cannoted to e e, wpla w in retail " on, so sliht.E knowledge; his mtoohat were a distreslsn mixtiser o sumin this iof and the anaer ro and h takent uattractive laloe of s Omp icdted *gue " hiswhbole pjersonal Thgeel nladeed exited betweenur e p thtt ctld beat the name o eure to iur relaions arc g hally im. Thes ttw toutal about hl oneelal the imo I hauve ometimes rne - -eert th 1o toato people.lftems s deu desovere 'h v-t he peraranddpeda rasitn toW w`"ithoenle hth were icano quoed to expa, i in jetoi - gofti. an the linesfrom an taln ~C~i~ *~jae hequoed t me n Jil V~t~ immeli thelinesfrom teke the an ad ude asess.the .hlech: del d.l.iiap;ehs~ p-, 'too 'eri to re'port :th the taUit -and too: late to warn the (lo toer aglevsiltn the too preyvalentdflspo lto " to decss asns'uementsb I the ~Io.ral p;liesof Istroalana. hWe waill Ii snot comnient upon the actionof o ourI ab Board ntil 'tt is tore flly before us, v btWe -arear nstrailed toesy that- the rl tenor o'brthleeaelsments In this .u `tare ubfair and onJust. The ten- tl i ey. r to :-asess a -poor man's Sittle -operty' it its foull valuei Sand to 'place a mere nominal value dr oi. tlhe- lbh" man's domain. Cor- 'C. porations of all 'kinds :pay bt t-. a tithe of the azes Which they should rae Sjustl' pa. Large' property holders U iveaundue influence 'in assessment. pl!. Who will dare to deny an -tli' By euaioon, browbebating,' of t st e or -orupt methods, they be a learned howto get their rolls re S .tei int lmat.iu, while 'the far i >e lape or tegant "who, pet gbut on pleece of property, as pay taxes on its lall vatsle fai SThs pr lea i damnatle. It placa tb the' burdens of government on the poor, a re;least able to bear it.' here are the pens of our eloquent oointeimporaries ? Where is the At torney General in the presenee of this fa grea .wrong? We call his attention tit audnbhe Governor's attention to the to Sfact that throughout the State most d glarIng, unjult. and eorrupt. Inequall at lies are being mfadei in the asseebment a of property.. What Is the remedy and Iwbpee:businless Is it to appy that Sreledy? -Shall .we supinely let thise t e vglrow-until the poorer classes are fe ompedoled to resort to violent means se to equalize the burdens of gQVern - mtont. Id, To sane a trite' but forcllilo expression a this appeal to the board for simple at Sjstice to thepoor was like "'pouring t , i on a duck'! back." Gorporate Sealhad been assessed at ridlealously t is figures and It was by the - hardest a estorl that they were raised at all. n The law points out the method of as ht seeasid these institutions but the law ie wuO entirely. Ignored and the aeese; rnente are still only nomainl. Cor poratlons are the creatures of the government, always foremost to claim e its encouragement and protection but , always the last to contribute fairly to the sipport and maintenance of the or governmept, the burdens of which s A are, therefore, thrown upon the I Ie porer classes, those least able 8t to beat It. This is a crying shamet by and shbuld. not be if there is enough t . justice in the land to correct the d ly -wrong. These unjust inequalities are c ras brought about by one of the many un- t oh due nlofluences alluded to in the para- t ma graph above quoted and the Balletin ar. of Wednesday was -eminently correct to and proper in its censures of the offi ru elate who so far' forgot their duty to 'd the public as to serve private interests I el in .their capacity of public servants. he They owe it to the public to correct the elr wrong inflicted so far as they can or he resign their positions. They cannot be serve God and mammon at the saute I ed time. The two cases cited by the Bul he letin, theOuachita National Bank and io- the Monroe Compress and Warehouse ras Company, were represented upon the elr board of equalizers by Messrs. Urlah red Millsape and D. A. Breard, Jr., sat the former president-of the police jury ble and a large stockholder in both insti ant tutions, the latter the member of that ely body' for the third ward, also a stock ky holder in both and president of the to Ouaschita National Bank. The law his made it his duty, under penalty of fine lob and imprisonment, to furnish the as to seasor with the names of the sharehol. o. ders of the bank to whom the stock ate, should be ansessed, but instead of com he plying with the law he used his official pa- position to defeat the law in Its effort to to arrive at an equitable assessments ero of the property, and now, instead jail of being assessed at atleast $745,000 It cn figures upon the asessesaent rolls at $30,000. The same stelate ofdr afflrs exists oils with reference to the compress which dlIis assessed at a nominal $30,000, sral a forced compromise, the presideot of that corporation having refused to nie appear before the board of cquali"rs ml. because his summons to do so was not put in legal shape. When it was sug. Le .esled that the jury take another lar adjourtamebt in order to give him legal lee notice to appear the member from the to Brd ward attemptedtjo throw the cost sllof the meeting of the police jury upon t of the city of Monroe, urging that as the bedest, it tbe assessment was raised, e weould inure to the city that the city 1i-libtald-defray toe expense. This was l tpo teasparoeat, and then it was that 'bl6aprosmte amessment was agreed . We aretold that the Moaroe JMill lqH55sneUgd at a ridicolous. oklrgiurb atta the Aasessor has oirlst s-homse in the country re. lb sjL4aa~i'Statl out duplieates fqr the; Audltorh#$iih tax. colleotor apd 6e-reo 4er, we were unable to consitt thllrn for the purpgsee of N ° j iar iand we are compelled to.C' e 4ea a=tl:egs measure upon what we are told, The board of equalizers usurped authority -in or dering the assessment of the Houston, Central Arkansas and Northern Blail road strclken from the roll but we learn do that the Assessor, aeting under oentroe- of loins firm'the Auditor, has restored it. As the TrELUGRAPr has said author- sr Styy sle vested somewhere to correct these abuses and thit authority is hereby In- YO voke1d. -" a' __mmemu a * \In At a meeting of The stockholders of ar the Monroe Cotton Yarn and Bagging ar Factory held Thiarda'r night at Batte's o'< drugstore Judge. A. A. Guanby, Hon. C. J. Boatner, Dr. Robt. Layton and th Mr. 8. Whited were selected as rep-. m resentatives to attend the Farmers' hi . Union C~nvention to be held at Alex- to r andria on the 6th iast, in the Interest to of that enterprise. We trust their Ia- th 'bors in behalf of Monroe for the site of yc the Farmer's Union Cotton Mill and to aiggIng.Factory will be crowned with w Ssuccesos. We know it will not he thbeir Cl fault If victory does not perch upon their banner. or The fare to the. uaston educational convention will be one and one.third bh a fare. Get a certificate from the railroad a a ticket agent when you buy your ticket to e to Ruston and this will lnsure your di getting the one-third rate returning. Cotton wdrms are reported here and b there but we hear little of them ino o this parish. Little or no uneasiness is n e felt. The worm does not make the r4 Is ecare it uted to do. The city of Kumamato, Japan, with n a population of 100,000, has been de to stroyed by a volcanic eruption, togeth- k g with the entire population. . o Gov. Lowery has at last got Sullivan a y the slugger In his clutches and he is t now camping on Kilrain's trail. EDUCATIONAL. B Y MISS OLIVE BUCSIIIGHAM. d a- r- Primary Grammar. te By Primary Grammar is meant a c m series of language lessons which are to I fit the child for the study of Grammar t proper a to Begin this work by telling stories to a re the children and questioning them on I 3h what has been told; requiring the re- a ve plies to be in connected statementS. a After the eatechetical method has I le been pursued for some time, require Ie the children to reproduce the stories I ib told without any questioning, but a he drawing the attention to the gram- a matical errors, allowing each child to I Scorrect himself. Should he fail it will °- then be time to allow the other chil R- dren to do so. in The stories told should not be so set simple that the child can repeat the exact words; nor should they be be- I yond their comprehension, nor of such I to a character as to lead their Imagination lae in a wrong direction. ts. Next, bring pictures into the school he room and require the pupils to compose stories from the pictures, teaching or them facility in the use of language. I tot Not only in the language lessons, but I ie in every recital, the teacher should al. train her pupils in word formation nd and prevent the growth of the bad habits in the useof the mother tongue. Ise After the children have learned to he write with considerable facility, require ah them to copy sentences previously ., put upon the board, teaching the use of capitals and punctuation marks; ry also to distinguish nouns or name 'Ii" words, and verbs or action words. Con lat tioue this work for some time, varying :k- It that it may not become monotonous; the then require the pupils to construct sentences, simple ones at first, but soon aw they will construct them containing Ine modifying words, thus leading to the as. proper use of a, an atnd the. Stimulate fol. theehild to think and secure the correct use of words so often misused. They will soon learn the use of descriptive m words or adjectives; and "how, when iSal or where" words or adverbs. Thor ort oughly drill them on these four parts of nts speech before taking up anything else. Teach them the correct use of who, wdhich anti Ihat; the personal pronouns it I, you, he, she, it,(eic.; the different at compound parts of the verb to be. sis Children seem to have a particular Ich fondness~(?) for the misuse of the differ eat parts of this verb so we cannot be ) gin too early to drill them upon it. eat Teach nouns Ihat form their plurals to by adding "a" or "es" to the singulars; 'ra common abbreviations, the proper use ot f capitals and periods in writnlog the abbreviations, double negatives by ug' writing the incorrect sentences upon her the board and requiring the pupils to gal correct before copying. th Teach the correct'use of crplect, see; Sgucss, reckon, think,; jhall, wil ; can, nau; get; lie, lay; set; sit; raw ; a aknow; write; do ; use of caret and by the phen. To write letters and address en edl. velopes, teaching the correct use of Scapitals and punctuatlon marks in the superscription and subscription. s The partlelples, interjections, prepo hat ltlon and conjunctions, being such sed words as convey to the child little or ae no idea, vi: yes, ,,o, at,, on, and, bct, .- to, in, with, etc., are taught by associa tion in sentences. baa The result of these lessons will of ra- course largely depend upon ths origin 4.5 ality of the teacher. CAPT. CAIN BESEIG.ED. tor -wa Not by WarriorsBold batbyOtuagita'sa In 7allaptBoys and Charming(taris. oil - 1 ansion uirre4dered oti . toGayety and Pleasure bee for One Brief. - De Evening. gol It is a pity, Mr.. EJitor, that you do not sometimes leave the seclusion of your sanctum and watch and move mong the quiet stream of people. ps.- GI sing in the street. lot How much troublesome tbinking of you might hate saved yourself,, if on job Wednesday evening instead cf worry. ua lng over some subject for a leading he article, you had lighted your cigar sit and stood at your window. About five Ts o'clock, Mr. Editor, you would have sal noticed an unusual commotion, som.e- an thing of a stir in fact, caused by so th many buggies ahd carriages rushing here and there, and you would have «t found it quite a study to watch the o' faces of the different young men as they grasped the reins and started. It q f you had asked them where, Mr. Edi I tor, do you know what the answer hi wiouald have been : ,"A dance at Capt. w r Oann's." di And then, Mr. Editor, if you are en wise, I think you would have just put gI on your hat, exercised your privilege pi as a newspaper man and gone to the it dance yourself. Then you would have at I had a subject, not easily discussed, for I a leadingarticle. But youdid not go w t to your window on that quiet Wednes- a. day evening, nor were you at the w dance, bpt just to make you see what re you missed I am going to give you a gi description of it. No idea can be given, ni by a mere description, o" the pleasures a of the trip, but if you have an imagi- m is nation, if you will allow yotir fancy to e read between the lines, you may find a I] scene something like this: As a p novelist would put it.- 8 h "On a Wednesday evening, the 31st d of July, 1889, quite a number of bug- u gles, carriages and vehiches of all t- kinds could have been seen going out it of the quiet little city of Monroe. All were going in the same direction, p n which was down the river." And d is then, Mr. Editor, the novelist would have singled out some particular bug% al gy and told you only of the ocurpants e of that one buggy., But, Mr. Editor, o of I should take any one couple and direct particular attention to them I t; might get in trouble. o Mr. Will Faulk might think it none a of my business If he did seem to be c to very happy with Miss Mollie Hanna y ir by his aide; Mr. John Robert Richard- e son says he had a perfect right to smile c to and sing his sweetest and that Miss t in Maggie Willis being with him had t e- nothing to do with it ; Mr. Tatum i says there was nothing unusual In his I as going with Miss Mollie Willis ;- Mr. re Nimrod McUire seemed so well sat- t es Isfied by the side of Miss Janie Rich at ardson that I do not suppose he would a- say anything; Mr. Webb Myatt to looked so harmlessly happy with Miss I Ill Eva Hanna that he may not be dan il- gerous even now; Mr. Ellie Wheally e and Miss Sallie Head are both on the to other side of the river, so it would be he unkind to attract too' much attention e- to their buggy. There are only two I bh buggies left now and it is hard to on choose between them. Mr. Henry i Moore and Miss Lilia Willis, and Mr. )1- Harry Williams and Miss Lula Pres se ton. But I have it now, Mr. Editor; og the buggy which attracted most at te. tention on the road was the one driven ut by Mr. Charlie Phillips, slightly id known as an Island DeStard beaux on and by his side was the beautiful and ad accomplished Mips John Ray Richard te. son. Then, Mr. Editor, you have the to crowd. I forgot to mention the stags, Ire Messrs. Robert Richardson, Joe Ron ly wick and Ned Ray.. se Now isn't this a crowd to stop any. :s; where? But stop they did at Mr. Dave le- Faulk's who insisted on all leaving his )n. house together, and while we were ng waiting supper was served and here as me; usual, Mr. Phillips and his fair friend act distinguished themselves more than any on other couple. We left Mr. 'Faulk's og at nine o'clock. Mr. Dave having he joined us with Miss Kate Mitchell. ate At half past nine we were at Capt. ect Cann's. This genial southern gentle. iey man has one of the finest places on lve the river. A large two-story house in ten the coenter of a large lawn stands sev or- eral hundred yards back from the I of river. Capt. Cann met us at the door, Lo. and from the very welcome he gave us lo, we could know that we would have a ins good time. Mrs. Canon immediately ant took charge of the girl<, while Capt. be. Cauu led the way for the boys. There lar were lots of young folks there from all !er- parts of the parish when we from Mon be- roe arrived. They were just in the midst of a set as we entered the dress. ale lug room. The music and the merry trs; tones of ",Pete" McLain's voice who usa was calling the figures for the dance the were enough to make us hurry and in by ten minutes all of us wete down in the ion dancing room waiting for a chanoco to to join in its pleasures. And now, Mr. Editor, you have it all, for after this e; it was aill dancing, promenading, re vn, freshmeut., more dancing and more re; promenading. It is impossible to re ny- member the tuest i of tihe young folks en- there who did not go with us. of Miss Katie Cann, Capt. Fred Cane's he daughter, and Miss Hattie, Capt. Abe Caen's daughter, were the young la po- die's of the house and two more inter ich eating or entertaining young ladies or could not be found. ,d, The Misses Williams of tistrop are ia- visiting Capt. Cann, and it was ino their honor the dance was given. of We left for home at two o'clock and la n arrived in Monroo all together at five o'clopk. Have I succeeded, Mr. Edi tor, In makj i-btd& Aoy In tleshini ) jWt ud prospea re to OCapi.Cnu fipamly. And' an- o other one who kha -and deserveS ot Tir best wishes for, ih success in (?) is Dave Faulk. - Mr. Editor, do you not wish you had Ti gone to the dance? -"ROB ROY;" The Shah and His MInister. When the Honorable Hadji|- lassien - Ghooly- Kahn arrived .-in Pairis he found that his august master, the Shah At of Persia, was there ahead of him,. en. Joytng the sights of the city and going Tt up the Elifel Tower three times a day. When aMr: .H.G. "Khan ealed at the .j, hotel at whieh'the snah of Persia was staying, and was Informed that his Tremendous Frightfulness wts In, he salaamed clear;down t t fCr *and and spread his hands hor:zon tuhby ' I rep or four Umes, and then ventured into the awful presence. ,"Well, Ghooly," said that potentate, T ,"how's things? I thought you were over in the States." N ,"Your most auguattresP endousnes" A answered the minister, salaamlug A again, "I have just come from there." "rAh, ha," said the Shah, poking him Jocosely In the ribs. ,"You heard what a time I was having over here, did you, and you wanted to come and enjoy it yourself for awhile? This is a great town. Beats London all to pleces. If New York is anything like it I am going over there on ,the first. steamer.". "Alas, your sublime mightiness, you O wouldn't like it over there. I came away in sorrow because of the items t which the papers had been publishing, L referring in common, every day lan guage to your most potential high neses." "*"What" did the villians say about w me ?" , "Here it is, your gracious tpajesty. t Here is an Item from a vile Detroit pa. I per, which says: ,His majesty the g Shah has 8695 wives, and every Mon t day being wash day, he never shows - up in the regal residence at all." I "And does the varlet who wrote a t that still live ?" I "Alas, your gracious awfulness," re. ', plied the trembling minister, "he I does." I "Why did you-not have his head stricken off?" asked the Shah, with a a calm that was more terrifying to the r, minister than the previous rame. d "If you please, your gracious majes I ty, such is not allowed in that barbar ous country." e Nonsense," cried the Shab, '"you e can't stuff me that way. In that paper a you sent me over it says that his maj I- esty President Harrison had the heads l oLhls office-holders in a basket, and is that his mightiness Wanamaker had d beheaded nearly all of the postmasters n belonging to the former government. Is Is it not so?" r. "Your majesty," cried the terrified t- minister, "it is so politically, but not i- practically." d "What care I," shouted the Shah, it "how it is done, politically or with the ae broad ax or a sword, it is the same to a- me. I care not how the heads are ly shorn, so be it they are shorn. Hast ie thou more of that stuff in your scrap in book ?" in ",Aye, your most gracious awfulnese, ro it is indeed full of similar extracts." to "Ali thou hast dared to bring it in ry my-presence," cried the Shah, now r. thoroughly enraged, "while the au .- thors still live?" r; The trembling ex minister made no it- reply. in The Shah turned to one of his re. ly talners and said : ,, "Just oblige me by taking this man id to the bath room, where it will not d, make too much of a niuss, and take be off his head." Is, This was accordingly done. A cable n- dispatch to the papers records the unfortunate occurrence thus: ye -"PAnts, August 1.-The Honorable ve ex-Minister Kahn died suddenly at tis the Grand Hotel this morning. He ire was ill but a few moments with throat as trouble, but by the time the court ad physician of Persia arrived nothing my could be done for the unfortunate L's man."-Luke Sharp in Detroit Free ng Press. pt. Negroes as Postal Clerks. on [Titnos-DomocratJ in Still the news pour in of the rerno. _v- val of competent postal clerks in the he South to make way for ignorant no or, groes totally unfitted for these places. us It is useless perhaps to call attention to a the violation of the civil service rules ly in order to make appointments, for pt. these rules do not hold with the Re ire publicans for a minute when any all political advantage is to be secured by in. violatng thlem. A still more serious he matter is the great demoralization of as. the already defective postal servico of ry the South. ho During the last session of Congress se this was one of the issues made by the inl Republicans, that the postal service he was bad and defective in the South to and West, and Mr. Cleveland and his Ir. Postmaster General were violently as hislsailed on account of it. The Times re- Democrat was compelled to admit that >re the service in the South was not what re- it ought to be from lack of men, Iks money, routes, etc. There is not a Republican who will n's assert that any Improvement is' likely be to occur from the violation of the civil la- service rules by removing competent er- men because they are white and ap les pointing men thoroughly unfit andti incompetent because they are negroes. re IAdmitting that the.Rpublican charge eir that the postal service In the South was defective under Cleveland, how is ud any improvement to be secured, we ie wonder, by plaelng negroes in charge dii of our mails? man." . Oh, a mangioar Is the"tIr i g ain t S " Awa's true the . ." - to command This frienrd of humanity alw ys on I sad. Are you traveling along. nd thn bohurs Just " il gni' - d nigh. - Oh,01 "awfully sireet" Is the *travelinmg man,'"- ' ' So haindsomeand neat IOun'he.Ohesterfild p ia SYou may stas f'round And you wor't find a Who isn't '"dead aske On the -,tiraveling Ii They move right along and "k or . ahead, Not abashed by an unclvil -a stead And the people in village and of rty : Aro delighted to know there' mior" around. He a great institut onroe The "traveligan prove Lille thest>te eb gin The alt ofti 4. nd in Be stranger or fri o qual 8 Y recin es, 200 You to drin 0 Of the "trayiup OOSA Physiciaan w 4 lace. n- One great argument in favor of borne nmoreland's Callanya Toni is a omaer clans never hesitate to .>leit nu e) ,9 tice.The formul is furnilshe-t e and , asking for it. The followinlýs d be Live as to Its merits: - - ; -andy' G- entlemen.-I have thhoo to your Calisaya Tonic and 44 good I pronounce it a'most rem isily Sstolaohil and a tonioiit Iuna ould For eliminating malarial poison uted. r. system and repairing their dele ells I I fects, for rebuilding, reinvlgor_ rough giving tone to the system when State e protracted or severe fevers or oth le and, tating causes, there is in my 3n at our re other preparation- in the whole medicines equal Co it. J.F.-lseo dane Former Phyrician and Surgeon ,red,. :e sante Asylum. will, Dr. Westmoreland's Call5ay t a4Il sold by Ballie k Brewer,-wholesal mil [ tail agents, Monroe, La . e i THE GIRL WHO FA1 a Sometimes It's Rea4, and i te sometimes It's a= - LCien a r- sI don't think women faint as easily as they would have us men believe," lu remarked i horny-handed young man * who is employed in a Denver factory J- to a Daily News reporter. i "There are a number of girls in tIhl d hop," he continued, "who work where the heat Is often oppressive, antid evey rs now and then.a girl succumrs to the . heat and faints dead away. Tie head of the firm is a kind-hearted man, and d he had given instructions to the fore at man in events of this kind to order a carriage and send the girl home.. A , girl who can faint fluently ls an object ie of envy and admiration among the to other girls, and slle is sometimes re re garded with jealous suspicion, too. 1t "Not long ago a serious accident hip P pened to one of the girls while at work, and then followed one of the most is, harrowing' fainting recitals I ever witnessed. The girls fell in all direc n tios, some went into hysterics, and others had fits and tried to bile tie gal U- lant workmen who t-ndeavored to re vive them. As fast as they fell they no were carried out of the fainting de" partmnent, and a doctor, who had been e' sent for at the timte of thie sccident, ap plied restor:tives. Then, wiren they. an were able . to travel, they wi re sent lot home in carriages, barouclho, etc., ke each girl In charge of a male amrploye. A fat blonde, who was the first to ble lapse into titter ur.consciousnes°, was he being carried out by a little spatrw blegged Norwegian, who had clasped ble her about the waist from hethind. As at he staggered along under his burden lie the obliging girl held her fe:t tclear of lat the floor to make the trip easier for art him. But she want home in a carriage rig just the same. Vell, the 3ciltemnent ate had about died out, when a big, red ee checked 200-pound girl, who had never before been known to faint, suddenly slid into a state of comas. A dozon muscuIar workmen got a plank under the girl and carriedl her out to another room, wher an ntl'empt 0. was imLade to revive her, the Tlhe doctor was feeling hei plulse, rC- another girl was plying a fato, tl. :* foreman was pouring warer down her 10 back, and two miel were slhillting her lea feet, wthen at hig piltleeltltn came in to for make a police report of the accident, - te- He appriacIheid the group surrounding ny tile unc-,tscious girl, when she acci by dentally opened one ey... As she Is caught a glimplse of the big copper, of she jumpld nto her feet andi shrieked: of "1 aim't ag'in home in no ambt lance j" 'us -'Stli' w:ilked." the - ice uasringnished Men. h islo'verol'r Johil Ireland, of Texa'; Staeon hi ,. Hpuglles, or Arkansas; S. Di. Itclieley, as- Governor of Iouiaiana, E. B. Turner, Judge Cs- IT. S. Colurt; Ex-Gov. lubbsard, lMiis erto Japan; MBarin Martini, ex-Lieut. Oov nor hat of1 Texas; 1V. R. Miller, eaCovern r oT hat Artkansas; E. A. Perry, Governe 'lo o, ida; W. D. IIoxhamI, ex-Goverlnorof lor ida: Johli B. Gordon, Giovernor of Geo gia; Alex Gregg, lishtop of the Epi till Church and Chaleellor of' tire Univ ity ly of the South, and hundreds of othe dig ii tinguished men of t lhe United Statos gIl 1protesions and in every department * - et science h:lrvo hod tnheir iglht restored. ap- the use of Hawkes' CrystatLized lonaes. All 2 yes tilted anRd ait guranteed by rge . e Ask - th that you give loed'q Chill Oure one ii I is aiud if yolu do not tind it the best reln or we the niarlt filr chills, fevr rad. dion't use it. l:,r sale by liatlie& BrsA rge Monroo, and G. it. Uaynee, West Menu August--lnm.