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TERMS, $2 Per Annum. • THE WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE IS THE SUPREME LAW. SINGLE COPY, 5 Ceut. VOL. II. NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA, JUNE 24. 1876. NO.41. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. #IEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing, Simmsport, Moreanville, Cotton Point, Evergreen, Cheneyville Kamo nie, Wellswood, Alexandria, Cotile and Cloutierviile, Arrive and de part Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 A. M. •HREVEPORT, Spring Ridge, Keachie, Mansfield, Sunny-8outh Pleasaunt Hill and Marthaville. Arrive Tues day, Thurday and Saturday. Depart Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8A. M. bAN AUGUSTINE, Milam, Sabinetown, ?endlet9n, Many, and Fort Jeesup. Arrive Tuesday and Saturday. De- art Monday and Thursday, at 7 A. ~IDEN, Buckhorn, Ringgold, Iverson, Coushatta, Orappe's Bluff and Camp to. Arrive Tuesday and Friday. De art Wednesdayand Saturday at 6&.A. Wo IELD, Atlanta, Montgomery, and uitManrice. Arrive Wednesday and Jatrday. Depart Monday and Thurs ay at 6A. M. U ALL MAILS CLOSE AT 6 A. M. 0See Hours--from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. and from 3 PM to 7 P M. W. D. HARKINs. Post Master. Professional Cards, W. IL JACK. 1). PIERSON Tao].k ca Pieaon. dtorneys and Counselors at Law NATCHITOCHES, LA. ieFL plraetice nl the Courts of Natebtneebes. SSbine, DeSoto, Red River, Winn, Rapideea, O Grsot, and in the Supreme Court of the Ito. Claims promptly attended to. Meae s5-4v. SA. .MORe. C. F. DRANGOUT. MORSE & DRANGUET, Attorneys at Law. SOMeeon Second Street, March 25--ly. Natchitoches, La. S.i* Caaningham. T. P4 Chsplin. ,t. Cunningham' SOnningham, Chaplin' & Cunningham. Mys and Cooutelors at Law. e't enie St., Natchitoehes, La. Spractice in the courts ot Rap Side, Grant, Wina, Sabine, DeSoto, SRiver and Natchiteches, and the L me Court of the State. laims promptly attended to in any E a the Union. March 25-ly 1Business Cards. Sti .,. I1LLAD . J. H. CAMIPJ LL 'Bullard & Campbell, " -DUALUn I, GOODS, GROCERIE8, HARDWARE, C a1 General Merchandise. A COr FaoiOt & LPAYINrr Street, ki NatcAitooke, La. aso Pdce pid for cotton soa try odneInmbor eer a.rhdi8e' - hum :~so1ii, I FRONT STReBT, Natchitoches, La. " -DIALER IN Y GOODS, Groceries, _ ware, Crockery, Hate, Caps, Boots, Shuen and Notions. aSpoeuaetS offered to Caish Cotton and oonnt~y pro. at bighest Cask tIee. lli. . " ,,s. At,. .A CF AaZ _Basek Bnilding.) r paid for Cotton and oduce, in C6h Metr 1 ,waggee, I' s m lt. mnis rees ~;- ~d;i~rn a *ItoB~LSs,5* -~Eii3 RU-oltn a rpqp~d OiiCJ OR1ES F~~': L. H. BURDICK, L. General Land Agent. , H AVING been Register of the United States Land office for years, I am prepared to attend promptly to all bus iness connceted with the Land Office at Natchitoches, New Orleans and Washing- - ton. CHARGES MODEiRATE (Invaria- sp] bly to Adrance.) direc OFFICE under the Telegraph OcFF[E kete, NATCHITOCHES. LA. DR' o c WA Perdo nt., Ne Orl , La. Ca L. WALK5LiT. R. M, WALMSLEY Piet( C. L. WALMSLEY & C try GENERAL COIISS-DLO IN-ECIANS. " PerdWashington t., Ne....... Orlaoes, La. March 25-ly. PRIE REDUED Theo. Se Slviter to_ Coer, Djiu and Shee-titot worker. w -DIALER IN SStove Tlmware WAd e FY, Aenthing GOODS, Waoshngton St.........atdtota, Sole agent for the Unrivalled BUCK'S BRILLIANT 5C Ctries ofo g s bitovo New GuL. Dtters, Pi, Me roofing and all kinds of tepair, done with dispatBch ee1 A liberal discount to countr trade be dr March 25-ly. IMPROVED COTTON SIN PRICE REDUCED To 4 Feo m Mechant Qonui.:a.' -- m-:6j~~i Ag0le P*AX A U :h -: " ·jigi3~)tkl~:`;ii~idjbbvali~ r~~h :·i pt_..~~. L. CASPARI. M. DIETRICH. Caspari & Dietrich, (Landate Building) tONT St., NATCHITOCHES, La. 0RAND opening of a NEW MAMMOTH SPRING and SUMMER STOCK, direct from the New Orleans ahd Eaitbr mar. kets, consisting in3part of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARD WARE, &c., &c. LADIES AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. In fact, A full line of GOODS for the country trade All of which thby are selling at less than NEW ORLEANS PRICES FOR CASH. Call and examine the largest and most com. pletestock ever brought to this market, and satisfy yourselves as to their prices. If' Highest price paid for Cotton and coon try produce, in cash or merchandise. March 25-ly. 3. G E O~IOill c CO., - Delers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, and GENERAL MERCHANDISE. WASHINGTON STREET. Natchitoches, La. March 25-1y. Earris Jtafs, Front Street, Natchitoches, La. dealer in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWERE, ANI) GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Ip Special inducement offered to Cash Cus tomers. Marc 5-I v. -STEAM-- . SAW MILL. (Five Miles from Natchitoches.) T4 50.000 Feet df Lumber for Sale. TERMS: " M From 5 to 10 Dollars, (according to quality) per M. at the Mill. Delivered in Natchitoches, at $14 per M. Match 25.--ly. HENRY GENItTS, Worker in Tin, Copper and , SHEET IRON. Corner FRONT & TRUDEAU STS., t NATCHITOCHES, A. I Also, oanstantl7 o' liand all kiuds et HEATING AND'COOKING STOV .- of the most improved patersr. All my stoves sold at city price and guaranteed to be as reprented. Lib eral advantigei ofer~d to the trade. Also, a fue stock of Tinware, Metallic Ra"Boofing, -. Gutters and pipes promptly and are. e. fully repaired. e . BENYI GENItTS, Carer Froant sad Trudeau Ste., attabitoase, Li March 251876.-lt. JA.S. T T. ZN X ', WATCHrMA1ER -AND ! Shop on. SDENIS 8trese W tdu 4ocku -sad Jiwelry repairse a mhort notle W d In a wormsl~ike (otpe -. S,-. kTwo Letters. IIIS. if you were dead and in some silent val |ey A red wild rose were blooming on your grave, In some lone fen there idle breezes dally And somberly green willow-branches wave, With willing feet I oft would stand above you And with esd eyes your moss-grown name spell out, Thinking that once each said to each "I love you," , In those d (lays before we dared to doubt. But no you are not dead; the world adores you, Kneels at your feet and calls your face divine; Praises your beauty, worships till it bores yon, Kunows not id cares alt that you once were mine. Edith, I care tiot that your blood is flow ing In splendid radiant cheek or dainty wrist: That on your supple throat there still is glowing A queenly coil of pearl andamethyst. Our love is dead, so you are dead thrice iover; Though on your face have dropped no mourner's terrs ; And .you and I, who once were maid and lovet, Are farther sundered thanthe farthest spheres. But stars and spheres - Oh! what u silly letter A plain and prosy man wll sometimes write. I'm sentimental, and you em't do ietter Than laugh at me, once iore, with all your might. The fact, you see, is this I: Ian't tflget you; In all our quarrel I alone was wrong ; And I've been blue enough dnce last I met you, A month ago; it seems ten tines as long, Oh ! Edith, could I only go aid see you, And tell you all the things I want to say ! I can not give you up ; I wil not free you; I love you, Edith. May I cote to-day. HERS Why, Tom, dear T'omn, tbfcourseyou may You see I call you Tom agair; S please come over, right awaW You oddest, truest, best of ma I To tell the truth, I've pittied on, And you'ire, most likely, pitied me; But then, you know, it woulnht dd To let the world my pity se: You men, of course, are verxwiae, , And think you know a wanan's heart; But bats and owls have bzighter eyes Than you to understand her art. You were just hateful, thelgh that night; But I'm afraid I made you o ; Tom, drop our quarrel outof sight . forgive, forget, and let it go. Well, Tom, I'll not write anT inore, o Although, indeed, I've ubh to say; My mosic-master's at the dir, So as re~oir, and come toby, P. 8.-You frighten me toeath With "willow," "valley,"grave" and "fen.? Deat me ! I almost lost my Ia th I Tom, don't you dare do sgain I [Chas F. Iclardeon. The Radical Status and Pro- i gramme. The Radical managers n this city having committed the inlrbsti of the party in the national edtikt to Mesurs Packard, Kellogg, Pintback and Nash, omitting West by' overwhel ming majority-in fact h t but one 4 totp--are now hnbyin hemselves with the State programn$ wllich is to be put in shape at the State (od= vention, to be held on 27 instant. As far as we can ble, there is much discord and 'onlt between the various factions, of is party in regard,to thie head of theiState tick et. It appears that each ofhie follow ing persons hsde his follo)rs for the nomination for governor! First, Kellogg, with b~ retinaue of State officials and depldpsts, has pledged his ediort' tqWilllJamoni for Governors Packard, hostile to Kigg on otfh er points, joins him in prjrring Wil. lialsson to any other pty nest to himself. But herein ckard for once separates from hbold squad, the Cudtomhoubd rdtUsill hiave a decided preftteu6i for bm Ander I an. Tom's Worthy ecederate of Itb Returning Board, *-Governor Wells, is very pronounlo. his re Ssistance to Kellogg'is tation, and cries aloud for 't'o Anteon. Her wig, the brains and theksh of the Custombodee-having npe his pile in the same manner as r Ander son, through legislati manipula tions-thinks that his blue.s would prosper under Anderaogdlindling of the Esecutive baton. y and the rest follow Berwig, u Packaid can draw on them specisnatruetLons from Washington, an pcpltrd, as long as he has ad Mye o the guber natrial d iair, will harinvite such special orders. Ludeling, too, hase support es sin the State and ral ofmes, and these he expects e out into a respectable followi itooi the countryt and is by no ns distrust. fol of his skill, miSs nt and in uesnce to draw rerui m the ta - rios otbs r ot fatias lets, which It he has servted and abt a hold on by bh L"adminhtrata ado b upon being the second choice df the t Andersonites, save the Customhouse, the Ludelingites, and has little fear of Williamson, believing that the ie- I groes and the straightout Radicals i will never accept Williamson not take a their candidates from Kellogg. Hence; i with chariacteristic "chiek," lie is the t most confileut and sanguine of allt the candidates, and is only troubled t by the sturday opposition of Packard t and Grant, his old and insatiate ene- a mies. Packard swears Warmoth will I be the weakest candidate who could I he presented to the people of the t State, and indulges gloomy forebord- I ings of the emergencies of such a nomination and of the need of large military appliances, and the multi plication of blank warrants to secure a fual and peaceful vote. But Warmoth relies on the Return tug Board, whose efficiency in count- I ing in will be increased by a few im- ' agined rows and menaces in temote country districts, and a skillful man- t ipulation, in somne dark corner of the I State-House; of the returns by the ex- ( perienced managers whom lie has In itiated and drilled into this buginess. If the Oetober elections in the North and West should be favorable to the a Radicals, Warmoth thinks he can I work this old game more boldly and less perilously than he did in 1868; t and in the fouot years folldwing. This, we believe, is the authentic programme already inaugurated by these various chiefs of the malignant, audacious and plundering gang, which i seeks to peoietuate tour years long er the government of fraud, robbery, disgrace and spoliation bf the people of Louisiana. . It will be one of the higlihest hod- I ors and brightest achievements of the Democracy to defeat and extinguish, I to annihilate every vestige of a party I that has brought so much misery and i infamy upon our Stato.-N. 0. Demo erat. I The Coushatta Afair. From the N. O. Bulletin. It is not too much to say that when I the Republican party shall have "put off its corruptible body" and been burried past the possibility of resur rection, the epitaph which will most succinctly and truthfully tell to future politicians the cause of its demise, will be simply this : "Died from too much investigation " The profane exclamation rectntly made by old Zach Chandler (which everybody re members, but which to-day we won't repeat, except to say that it was something about having no fan in a warm place, and something; also about a Democratic House of Repre sentatives) was evidently the expres sion of a profound convictioi-- a coin. viction which we fancy must be very I fully shared by Blaine and Belknap, Babcock and a host of other Repub. lican officials about this time. The shooting of Twitchell and King at Coushatta last April was seized upon by the whole Radical press of the country as an evidence that Re publicans in Louisiana were in dan. ger of their lives by reason of their politics alone. It was purely politi. - cal in its character, and the white people of the State were held respfpu sible for the atrocious deed. The thing was written up in the most sensational and blood=curdling man ner, and virtuous villains all over the countrj who Bre themselves steeped in crimei lamented the awful condi tion of society in which a poor fellow Wds almost assassinated be4~a-e-as they tlhdse to assert; and as nataiy doubtless believid-lhe was a repub lican. Ben outltmr, the good od- pi ous old spoedn takers grew indignant enoughl about It to write a letter de nouacing our people, with thie same conspidu0ibs impudence with which ihe I previonsly robbed them. It was "nuoots" for thie Reptblioaa- was this Coushatta affair, and itq col umnas fairly reked witlth blodd for' weeks and weeks thereafter. Knowing the falsehoods that would be told about the matter and the eap ital that would be made out of it by thIe Radical press, we were extremely desirous that the perpetrator of the deed slhould be Emught, an urged upon the peoplle of Coushatta the ne cessity for leaving no stone unoturned to secure his captures W4 espreseded our irm conviction -that whra the mystery ws untraveled it would be found that thie affair was purely per sonal, geroting out of some private dilioulty. SThe result of the invsItijattsdn of ,ithe Congr6eoaloa Sub-Committee, Swhich is given in asn iteresting let ter in this issue, very folly sustain our voiewaepresed at the time. It proves conclusively that there was notlhig whatever political in the i· i sault on Twitehell and in the killing of King, that it was a personal mat ter-the deed of totle man who had beeen deeply wronged hi a way thit was Irreparable. There is a storp eurrent in and around C~dishdatta whib is generally Sbelieved; aid which furnishes a key to the desperate ad determined as sault upon Twitebell, who has btee held up to thb Idrld by the Rfepub Sas a a mraa of piire Mild blameless life. Thepubc a l has dwblt very particularly upon the purity of Twitchell's life, but if the allegationd now made be tree, and they are well vaouched for, then the only Wondtr is that the asnsault upon him wis not made at ad eiarlier day; Offenses of a similar character are summarily - punished the wide wonrld over. Judge •Braughten who is spoken of in the letter refeined te above, is a repub liean and a Uliving refutattion of the slanders which hive. been eifeilated concernintg bhe Coidlidmlt people, lie is btbhly rpt 1 by the eommenty i is extrely dsmieg in net only( t4 ~wimehl but to the Eadkl par t3i li chowi ho.a i eourt-home worth --: the animosity existing against Twit. chell grows out of the indignation which any people would feel at har ing a lot of consummate rogues ap pointed to administer their municipal and parochial affairs. Thus end the ^1 investigation of the Coushatta trag- fal edy, and thus is killed one more of st those campaign horrors which Mor. ftl ton and Conkling and Blaine has hop ed to relate to galping crowds, who aI are only too eager to believe all the ol lies that are invented by Radical can- la tiing and malice. The mystery of Is the tragedy was the mystery of num nt berless tragedies-a woman: s& --90 - - di Telling Tales. di p1 We hate tattlers, and we don't cale as who knows it. n If the scheme of creation had not hi Included them; we should never have Is shed a tear on account of it., e Tattlers grow fat on the failings of he other people, when they might easily get to tip the scales at 300 on thif gi own tailings. a1 Communities abound in tattlers, W and they make more trouble in the PI world than small-pox, and measles, st and musquitoes thrown in, to say it, nothing of fleas and cockroaches. o0 Just as soon as Mrs. A. says some- ms thing a little against Mirs. B., your ti miserable tattler starts out and tells ni it to Mrs. B., with variations. "Site T feels it her duty.to do so ! She feels al as if Mrs. B. ought to know about It, for her good !" of Then Mrs. B. flares up, and says di something severe about Mrs. A., and fa the delighted tattler runs back to ct Mrs. A. and tells her about it for her st good ! ti And the thing goes on, and a life- .i long feud is the resrilt; involving a ft halt-dozen other parties who are fool- tE islh enough to take sides. 01 It is a good rule for every one to ki make on starting out in life-never Ci to listen to any who comes to tell you il the evil Some one has said of you. People will talk-there is no help at for it i but no person can be sincere- c( ly your friend who come to you with tl the idle tales of popular gossip. It at does not matter if Mrs. C. says you ft are stingy, or Mrs. D. thinks your m cheek bones are too prdminent. If anybody does not like you, it will do R you no good to know it. You will B live just as long, probably, as you r would if they worshiped you. of Tile time spent in listening to such things is worse than lost. You had f better be reading last year's almanac, oI and finding out where the "sign" wtas t a year ago at this time. When you make up your mind to ei hatve nothing to do with tattlers, they oI will let you alone; but if you listen ti to them, they will make your life an happy, and who is benefited f No , body. Not Any for Him. This is the season when advertise. ments of refrigerators and ide-Cheets t spread out in a newspaper like a tl mortgage on a cornet lot. It was ad- li vertising in the Free Press that at- tl tracted a Nankin farmer into a Wood ward avenue hardward store. When m lie mentloded the fact that he would s1 like a refrigerator, the proprietor , welcomed him with a sunny smile, c, and the clerks cheerfully barked their shins against the stoved as they flew around. "Will you look at these ie chestaer" asked the proprietor as they came to d long row. ,"What do I want t6l keeli lee in i cheat for " growled the farmer.- h "What I want is.scmething to keep It provilions cool and nice in hot weath- a er." "Well, here you have it. Hereis it the best refrigerator made.n Thie farmer opened the doors look ed the box ovek and arodid, and d f seemed much pleased with it. Pres- b ently.he inquired: ii "WhVliat's thfii principle of thle thing P --how, does she cool off the provis. i ions f' ii "'Yod piit yons ice right here, shut ' the box and away she goes," was thie a reply. ti c'Ice!" gasped the farmer, d "Whyi of course: You can't run a h refrigerator withoat ice, can you 1" The artr.id tudrned without a word, dralked down stairs and out to his te wagon, and was getting in when the Ihardware.marl hurried tup and asked: "WIhat'Si the matter 1'" "Do you think I'm a four-cornered C fool f" howled the digicultnrist.- Do you think t'ni goiring to buy that I high-priced provision asylum and then keep ice, too o"--Detroit Free t Pree. We lately met an old negro trodg- c ing along with a heavy side of haeon I that he had. Jeiight swinging over his t shoulder. Noticing th:at he was mis ( erably clad we felt ~astry for him, for a cold wind was blowing, and asked : "Why do you spend yodr money for meet Youa'd better buy a coat." The old man stopped, looked us fall in the face, and said in soeeme tones: "Mase~s, when.I at my back for credit it gives it f hieti I teplek to dis (lay ing his lhand upon his stomach) it calid for doe cash." in reality there is perhaps not one of 6ntiratural passions so hard to sub ded as pride; disguise it, struggle with it, mortif.y it as much as one pleasi;s, it is still alive, aid will dvery now sad tlhied PcI4 out and sliow it self. lodfie-. H ae m tn inything to of fer to the Court before sentence is jpassed pon you r'" Prisoder-"No, Jndge; I had $10* but my lawyers. took thaLt; "Py Sidmmy, how dot poy stodes; Ide lgange," Is wht a delighted el dery Gtermia said th4i bie faour ylest .ld elied him a blesr-eyed. W of a u aw-hor*s Farm and Household. Fall and Spring Plowing. I read many articic. in yfoiir alps on raising corn, anld some advocate fall and others spring plowing. I will state nmy practice and reasons th~rb for, as brietly as I can. After our harvest work is over, and briers and weeds are cleared out of all fence corners of the farm, we lay out our corn ground in 20 feet lands, by shallow furrows, start the manure wagons, and one hand to scatter as evenly as he can, and imme diately plow under abiout sisl iiher, deep. This work is done in the latter part of July and August. At this season the fields are solid, and ma nure in good or light. condition fo~ hauling.' The only objection is, the land is hard to plow. This we over come as well as we can by a three horse plow team. My exiperience has been thadt Soti ground plowed later that August, Is not always safe from either the cat or web worm. I have practiced August plowing for 10 years, and in no in stance has corn in this ground been injured by them. We usually put our coin on clover and timothy sad, manured and plowed in this way. Ii the following spring it is again powed nine inches deep before planting. This brings sod and manure withid about three inches of the surface. The advantages are-let, no wasti of manure by evapotation or washinpg during winter. 2d, with ds, i iiervet faiiing preventative for the web and cut worms. 3d, ground well pulveri sed by breaking and freezing. 4th; the ground is much more easily put in tilthl, and the rich propertiea.f tfq furrow-slice are just where I want them to insure a quick, strong gtowtdi of the seed and the surface from ba king--which is very injurious to the crop at the time of coming through the ground. This process insures an early irop; and my plan is to cut and shock the corn by 15th of September, harrow the ground well, and sow with wheat and timothy, sowing clover in the following spring. J. H.-Ohio Far mer. icatfloidte of Soda i 'ootiighi'd Remedy.-Dr. Duckworth, of St. Bartholoanew's Hospital, Londoni Ilid recently successfully used bicarbonate of soda as a remedy for severe tooth ache, when applications of chloro form, either eiternally to the cheek or to the ear, or placed on cotton Ih the decayed tooth, failed; and when carbolic acid, applied as last mention. ed, also proved inoperiitive. Pledgetd. of cotton, soaked in a solution of thirty grains of bicarbonate of sods in one fluid bunce. of water gave al. most instant relief. Dr. Duckworthl considers that very frequently thi pain is due to the contact of acid sali va with the decayed tooth; and, therefore, it is important, in cases of .dontatlgia, first to determine whether. the saliva has an acid reaction. If 'this be the case, then a simple alka line application, as above stated, id the most efficacious means of care. Cases of toothache are snch com. mon accompaniments ttodisordered stomach that there seems every rea son for the truth of thie above author's conjecture. Doubtless, on the amed ground is due the eflicacy ofanimonia' so frequently iecomnmended, bnu which, if applied carelessly, is liabld to produce more pain by burning the gnm than already exists in tihe tooth. Bicarbonate of sonda Is ihund id every kitchen, and hence no more handy remedy could be devijld, .While it is destitute of any palufol efeatj and the ralionale of its operation and its simplicity makes us wonder why it has .not been thought of before. Sweet PIotatoeiis are said to be better for mnules than corn, and they semd become fond el tlhedi raw. As a croli it has this advaritage--that it can he planted for several nonthls while coarn is limited to a few weeks only. To insure a good cror, of sweert Iotates,~ wlhetLet tiey ith it guId f o mall as corn or iot-and such a proposi tion may well be doubted-they arg doubtless of advantage to gtukt ank help out a very small crop of corns while they tommand good prices ii our markets as a most .indispensabli table food.-Southeti FParner. Corn is a staple food for fowls. But whole corn is not economiecal; Brokeni or. in lneal form (cooked,) d feediung of It onde faill is a very good and handy kind of provenider: But corn only will never ilns*'r ad aliment. for popltry. It will keep them alive, and seine irill grow fat upon it j ibit if yoi look for eggs froed the hens or for general thtrift ii yoir. chickens tltey stiust have a variety of food, and ifo thilorti than a tliird of the daily alldwance slidrild Yo ofeoreL Oats, wheat; ground ine, lchandlers' scraps, occasionally raw meat chop ped ine, and green food, is what they' covet, and itLhe ad them thi most good, ereirember.-Poultry World: To prevenit the skiu's discu,loring' after a brnlie, take a little dry starej or arrowroot, moisten ft .titih codd water, and pFaii it on tihe injured part. Thlid is best done iammediately; so as to pierent the action of tihe alt upon th~i 1ifn, Thi s i said td bife hi: valuable f6rt black eyes A stomacii taixh )I1 gjltiteny, irrtL. tated br imptip6r food, infsamed by alcohol, edheelhdd by disease, or other wine uniOttd for its duties, as is shown by the varioas symptoms attendant open indigcstioj, dyspepsia, diar-rded dysentery, and fever, will resbemne ltd work, anid do it energetiesllyt en, al rexcelouiai diet of Iem' fi'~6; diiuflu'. A gobl~t of cow's milk, to which four iablspoomfuls of lime water have been added, will aglee witi amy pemo, however oljpetwoab4le the plan article may be, will he riesadly to the tlommaet when ether food e _pprslive, and will he digst-. 6d when all else fails to afford goup isinment.