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That Tired Feeling It is remarkable how many people there are who have That Tired Feeling and seem to think it is of no impor tance or that nothing need be done for it. They would not be so careless if they realized how really serious the malady is. But they think or say "It will go off after a while." We do not mean the legitimate weariness which all experience after a hard day's work, but that all-gone, worn-out feeling which is especially overpowering in the morning, when the body should be refreshed and ready for work. It is often only the HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA' Makes Pure Blood. Do You Wash? Of Course DoyouWash QUICKLY? B Do you Wash EASILY? Do you Wash THOROUGHLY? Ioyou Wash CHEAPLY? You may IF you will use 1AIRETTE SOAP. Te best, purest and most economical soap made Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. t. FAIRBANKt COMPANY, St Louis. ,1WtLOOK FOR THIS LOOKI -IT IS ON '' BEST SCHOOL SHOEM SCHOOL 'ýi. SHOE ,?Jr ro or PEt 6 to 7-$ 1.00 11 to 13--$1.60 8-to 1O.- 1.25 1 to 8 - 1.75 IF YOU OAN'T GET THEM FROM YOUR DEALER WRITE TO HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO., IBT. XaOW r . ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR PER1-At* * THE BEST * FOR Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and AGED PERSONS * JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. A BEST IN THE WORLD. Toy .yabilty and toy ciheapness this prepa r ahon is tr u nrwav ed. THE RISING SUN STOVB POLISH in cakes for general PST % blacking of a stove. THEB SUN PASTE POLISH fora quizc LABORS alter- dinner sine, 9 SNTHI applied and pol ished with a cloth. Morse Bros., Props., Canton, Mass., U.LA. DRESSMAKERS WIND maIE LATEST PARIS FASHIONS -IN L'Art de La Mode. 8 Colored Plato:es, Desigaed by Our Spedal Corps of PARISIAN ARTISTS. "'Order it of your Newsdealer or send 88 tents for latest number to THE MORSE-BROUiHTON CO., s East 19th St., NEW YORK. rM'MENTION THIS PAPER LEWIS' 98 'e LYE SPOWDEUD AND PIZBUR D. (PATRNTED) The strongest and purest Lye made. Unlike other Lye, Itbeing a fine powder and pecked in a can with removable lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will make the best perfumed Hard Sop in 20 minutes oithokut boil ag1. It Is the best for cleansing waste ptpes, disinfecting sinks, closets, washingg bottles, paints, trees,etc. PINNL.ALT IwP'G CO N G.EDLES, [P, L S . TAPE WORg A'." REPARY. . UCaO 'x.'Mie, et * )Iams U tes quL.eera.pl . forerunner of nervous prostration, with all the horrible suffering that term implies. That Tired Feeling and nervousness are sure indications of an impure and imipoverished condition of the blood. The craving of the system for help can only be met by purifying the blood. Hood's Barsaparilla is the one great blood purifier. It expels all impurities, gives vitality and strength, regulates the digestion and makes the weak strong. "In the spring I felt very much run down-no strength or appetite. I began to take Hood's Barsaparilla and my appetite improved and I did not have that tired feel ing." H. R. SBquias, East Leverett, Mass. ADVICE FOR CYCLISTS. AN unduly long handle-bar is weak, it spreads the rider out too much, and it unsteadies the steering. RIDERS should never discontinue cycling for any length of time, because thure is no better tonic; but if they are compelled to for some reason, they chould immediately adopt some other form of exercise. To LEAVE an insufficient length of handle-bar stalk in the tube, though less disastrous to the machine, is more dangerous to the rider, for the handle bar is apt to come out into his hands, occasioning an awkward spill. WHEN you hear a grinding, clicking noise at the chain-wheel, don't jump to the conclusion that your chain is slack. Try the main bearings. They may have worked sufficiently loose to throw the wheel out of line and cause the un pleasant noise of the cogs. ways beneficial after a sprain, that is to say, when the ankle is recovered sufficiently to enable the sufferer to hobble about on it. To use it immedi ately after a sprain is suicidal, and will only prolong the period of convales cence.--Golden Days. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. Tin mud baths of Dax, in France, have existed and been more or less cel ebrated since the time of the Romans. M. MAURICE BOUCHER has finished his translation into French of all the songs found in Shakespeare's works. PARns has 105 branch post offices, to all of which the mails are shot from the general post office, through pneu matic tubes. AM. ZoI.A has been elected president of the Societe des Gems de Lettres for the fourth time. The election was ,inaninwrl:,. A CAREFUL observer in Maine finds that one inch of snow in December is the equivalent of 0.15 inches of water, while one inch of snow in March gives 0.22 inch of water. TihI nursery tricycle has appeared in London. It contains two seats, one for the mistress and one for the maid and her charge, and has two pairs of pedals. AT a Japanese banquet it is a com pliment to ask to exchange cups with a friend. Two CARRIAGES were made in Italy and brow, . t to Paris in 1559. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions hand met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free froim every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 60e and $1 bottles, but it is mans ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on evry package, also the name, Syrup of F and being well informed, you will m aecept any substitute if oS FARMER AND PLANTER. ABOUT THE BANANA. the Possibilities of This EtcbbdlnflT to* u ar Fruit. It is possible that in a few years the American people will be feeding on banana flour, as they now do on the flour of the wheat, rye and maize. It is claimed that the flour will keep as long as wheat flour, and isas nutritious as meat. Also that the banana is forty four times as productive as the potato, and that an area which would grow enough wheat to support one man would produce bananas enough to sup port 133 men. It was the opinion of Alexander von Humboldt, after estimating the capa bilities of the banana, that a single section of Central America could pro duce enough to feed the world. The meal or flour is made from the unripe banana, and the cheapness and plentifulness of the commodity, when once the industry is established, will most certainly be of interest to the poor, for this will in turn lower the price of the loaf. The manu facture of a banana sausage is said to be perfectly feasible. In this case the ripe banana is used and charged with condensed milk, and then put up in tins. Already some of the largest can ning factories have begun to make this a feature of their business. The sausage is even more nutritious than the meal, and is so easily transporta ble, that on a campaign it will be al most invaluable. It has also been learned, without a doubt, that the banana meal can be useed most successfully and econom ically in manufacture of beer. So much for the fruit of the banana. It has lately been discovered that the skin of the fruit is also valuable. First of all, it gives a beautiful fiber, from which a durable and tine cloth can be manufactured. The juice of the skin also gives an idelible ink, and can be fermented into good vinegar. In fact, it rivals the cocoanut as being "the most useful tree to man." If the "everlasting imported banana" can be converted into bread, sausages and beer, it will come into competition with the products of the great and powerful states of the north and west, which are able to stand the rivalry, while at the same time it will be with drawn from competition with the oth er fruits of Florida by reason of the very small area to which it can be adapted. There is still plenty of suitable land, however, and, the man who feels like investing and engaging in banana cul ture, "has money in the bank," for a great company has already been es tablished, and is now in working or der, to develop the banana industry in Florida. Every banana raised in Florida now finds a ready market, for it can all be used, meat, skin, juice and fiber, and the far-seeing man can sight profit ahead.-Cor. Florida Fruit Grower. Do Old Men Plant Trees. It has been said by some wise man Emerson, I believe-that only old men plant trees. This may be the rule but my earliest recollections were con nected with tree planting. My mother, father and maternal grand-mother were all ardent lovers of horticulture, and I inherited this love in an increased While I was in attendance at Tulane university, in the city of New Orleans, I was struck by the high price charged for the extra grade of Louisiana soft shell pecans. The medium grades sold on Canal street for from twenty to fifty cents a pound, while the finest sold for one dollar. Tftese latter, of course, were used for seed and for ornament ing cakes for Christmas for rich people. It was a source of won der to me why some one did not buy a large amount of these extra-grade nuts, and plant a grove, for I knew by experience that they would come into bearing in nine years, and would bear a remunerative crop at fif teen, growing more valuable each year till they become a hundred years old. I bought me a quantity of the best seed, and in spite of opposition (for I was a young man then) and ridicule, I planted a large grove in northern Louisiana, not far from the banks of the Mississippi river. Ten years have passed since then, and as I look from my window I see the finest pecan grove in the south, which has justcome into bearing, and which is now one of the most valuable pieces of agricultur al property in the south. It contains about a hundred acres and over a thou sand trees. The Rural New Yorker gave a lengthy article about this grove last ApriI, and has another now in press, so I shall say nothing more about it here. I have also large orchards of plum, peach, apple and pear trees, which add much to our liv ang, and now tuat there is no longer any prolit in cotton growing, tlhey prmiste to be remunerative in them ,elves.-- .'ruit Urow,.r. Knowing the SoiL Few farmers know the amount of actual fertility in their land. The writer must confess to having been rudeiy awakened a few years ago to tihis lact, when Sir J. B. Lawes as berted that a very poor field on his farm, on which corn (wheat, oats or barley, they grew no maize in En gland) could not be induced to grow six inches high without very liberal fertilizing, doubtless contained not less than 2,000 pounds of nitrogen on each acre of it. But a little study and consideration confirmed this state ment, and later experience proved it. The trouble was that the nitrogen was inert and unavailable, locked up in in soluble form, so that the roots of the plants could not make use of it. It was the same with the other ele ments of plant food, mere elements of it, and not the food itself, and as much unavailable as so much earth, which contains elements of the food of plants, is for the support of animals. Food must be digestible or it is as useless for the nutriment of an animal or a plant as mere air or solid rock will be. Thus the soil may contain a vast quantity of the elements-the raw ma terial-of food for crops, and yet be as infertile as the great African desert of Sahara. Indeed, this barren desert is actually filled with fertility, and blos soms as the garden when it is watered, and in the same way there may be an abundance or a great surplus of plant food in a soil, and yet it may be wholly unable to yield a cropl We have this same experience on this continent, where there are deserts as barren as that of Africa, and yet when ths over flowing plant foot in it is made availa ble by irrigation the soil yields enor moun erops.-Rural World. eu.the.a ogs t the w sr The year 1895 may see a remarkabl reversal of existing trade conditions between the south and west. Accus towied as we have been to the shipmenlt of *estern hog products and provisions into the south, on an extensive scale it will seem to most people absurd td think of the south shipping hogs and corn to the west. This may be done before the end of the present year, ac cording to Mr. W. H. Baldwin, vice president of the Southern Railway Co., who believes that the failure of the corn crop in the west, concurrent with the extraordinarily bountiful crop in the south, will result in the phenome non of the sou th shipping hogs.-o the west. Already purchases of corn have been made in Alabama and elsewhere for shipment to Illinois and other west= era states. An expert estimate of the cost of corn production in Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas and North Carolina places the overage figures at thirty cents, and at the present good market prices the profit will be large. Besides this, some of the planters have entered into the raising of cattle on a scale never before even contemplated. The failure of the pasturage in the west through the hot weather and the consequent decrease in the herds of live stock in those sec tions is likely to impart a great stiLnu lus to the stock-raising industry in the south for next year, and it would not be astonishing if southern beef, other than that from Texas, might be in the western markets in 1895.-Farm News. Founding a Flock. To establish a flock from common ewes, secure the help of a pure-bred ram of any of the mutton breeds that have qualities suitable for your condi tions. In a ram for this purpose, mut ton form is demanded. He should be heavy headed, thick necked, broad chested, but nowhere coarse. Over the shoulder should be full and broad. The back should be straight and the loin wide and thick. The ribs should spring out strongly from the center of the body. Such a sheep is thriftier than one that is flat-sided. It is very desirable in a mutton ram to be deep and broad between the hind le:,s or twist, so as to furnish a plump leg of mutton. The legs should be short, the bone clean, and the hair upon them fine. A ram. to get good lambs, must have a strorg constitution. The evidence of this. be sides the points of form before m 'n tioned, are activity, a pink-tinted skin and a sound lustrous fleece covering the belly as thickly as the back. The fleece should be dense and even, and made of fibers that have a good length, fineness and strength. The bestewe for mutton breeding is strong in frame and of fine quality. A ewe that has a dlis tinct feminine appearance is kindest to her lambs and makes the best breeder. She should be close to the ground,with straight back, well-arched ribs, and broad loin and strong square-shaped hind quarters. Uniformity in the ewes of a flock is desirable, for it is a profit able quality of lambs, and wethers, as those that are uniform please the butcher best.-Rural World. More Stock in the South. The new south is developing new life and vigor, and attracting iminigra tion by the thousands. King Cotton is dethroned for mixed farming and stock growing. The diversified farming has the south, and with the great abun dance of cheap, rich cotton-seed meal and the production of grain, forage and grass, the south is destined to be come one of the greatest live-stock producing countries in the world, with grass the year round, and no winters to provide against. Cattle, sheep and hogs are becoming more universal upon the southern farms; the home demand is fast in creasing in the growth of the southern cities and towns, and the great manu facturing interest extends all over the south. The dairy interest, too, is fast devel oping with the better farming, fruit growing and garden.ug to supply the northern marlket~.. improved horse breeding, too, is ading to the new prosperity. Instead of buying cheap mules from the west they are raising good draftand coach horses, saddle and light-harness horses, and mules for all uses on the plantation and in cities and manufacturing centers. With such diversified home markets stock raising is destined to become the leading agricultural interest in thel south as it has been for years in the west.-Western Agriculturist. The Southern Corn Crop. The corn crop in the southern states last year, while show'ng some increase over 1893, was far from reaching a satisfactory figure. In fact, offi.ial statistics prove that the south in 1504 produced less corn by 52,519,000 busaeis than in 1891, while its cotton crop was slightly larger in 1-:4 than in 1i:1,. the figures being 9,035,379 bales in 1891, and 9,088,000 in 1894. 'Thie south has lost 1,026,180 in cattle, or about 10 per cent. since 1890, though there has been a considerable increase in hogs. If the south had raised last year as much corn as in 1891, it would be better off by over $30,000,000. These figures from official sources point un mistakably to a radical mistake in southern agriculture. - Humboldt (Tenn.) Messenger. HERE AND THERE. -Take care of the early-hatched chicks. It is these that you will have to depend upon for your early layers and show birds. -All grades of paper, from the finest note to the coarest variety-of wrapping paper, have been made from the stalks and leaves of corn. -The grass crop of 1894 was worth $100,000,000 more than the cotton crop of that year. Grass is now king of all agricultural products. -There is an opportunity for some farmer in this country t. ...ake money out of sweet potatoes for the early northern markets. The potato wanted there is a white, dry, mealy potato and the earlier they are marketed the more money there is in them. -Yes, it is lice that causes so much mortality among little chicks. You may think they are free from them, but if you will sprinkle them with in sect powder and then wrap them in a cloth you would be surprised to find the lice leaving the chicks. -The French government this year calls for 11,200,000 pounds of- light Kentucky tobacco (against 13,200,000 pounds last year), 1,320,000 pounds of heavy Kentucky (against 660,000 pounds last year). 4,840,000 pounds of burley' (against 4,500,000 pounds la.e 1wet Ulbukt o ~atia Lei~avem Iwt-LYt miLO.f't iq AsbowtELWr~ 1PUPSE PERSONAL AND LIT ERAR1Y. -August Strindberg, the famous Swedish novelist, is said to be hope lessly ill in Paris. Despite his former large income, he is also reported to be poverty-stricken and dependent upon his relatives in Copenhagen. -Calhoun's voice was sharp, rasping and not pleasant to hear. His gestiett lations were rapid and far from grace ful, and he had a way of emphasizing a point by jerking his tall body back wards and forwards in a most active and inelegant way. -Miss Beatrice Harraden, the au thoress of "Ships that Pass in the Night," is busily engaged upon a new work dealing exclusively with English life. Like Bret Harte in his early days, Mliss Harraden, with a wisdom of the heart, has known how to discover and l«y bare ore under a hard and varied strfacec. Dr. Conan Doyle included her name in a recent article among the twelve most promising young writers of the day. -Pay Inspector James Fulton, who died the other day as senior officer of the naval pay corps, had seen less sea duty than any other man of his rank. lie had been at sea in all less than eight years. His term of shore duty footed up more than twenty-three years, and he had been -unemployed just four years. Several men much be. low him in rank have far exceeded his sea service, though few as long as twenty years in the corps have been as short a time unemployed. -Edward O. Atkinson. the Boston economist, gave a novel dinner the other night in Washington at the resi dence of Assistant Secretary Hamlin. Seven courses, all cooked by Mr. At kinson, were served. The entire cost of the dinner, exclusive of the floral decorations, was one dollar and fifty cents. 'hose present, besides Mr. At kinson, were Secretary and Mrs. John G. Carlisle, becretary and Miss Morton, ex-PostiL.'ster-ueneral and Mrs. W. S. Hissell, thoi Japanese minister and Mr. and Mrs. lamlin. -E. C. Squuier's book on the Mosquito coast, published here a few years ago, gives a pretty clear hint of King George William Clarence's relations to Great Britain. Mr. Squier found the king living in the house of the British con sul. The young monarch was uncere moniously bidden to "Get up"' ly the consul's negro maid servant, aad hav ing risen George went to a neighboring stream to wash his face. Mr. Squier desiring to be presented to the king, the consul shouted him back to the house, and on his'return said: "George, this gentleman has come to see you; sit down." It was easy to see who was the real king in the Mosquito terri tory. HUMOROUS. -In a Company of Artists.-"What '"The nose," dryly observed Vivier. Le Figaro. -"Don't you think the man who marries for money is a fool?" "He is, unless he gets it in advance."-Indi anapolis Journal. -Forestalled.--"I'll get on my knees before you," he said. "I'll bet you won't!" she rejoined, accepting his defiance and rushing forward.--Puck. -A True Saying.-Customer-"Good gracious, how can you charge three hundred dollars for a watch like that?" Dealer-"Time's money, madam. "-Da troit Free Press. -r-"Yes," remarked the telephone girl, as she gazed out at the waves and won dered what their number was, "I am connected with the best families in our city."-Indianapolis Sentinel. -Professor--"To what did Xenophon owe his reputation?" Student-"Prin cipally to the fact that his name com menced with X, and came in so handy for headines in alphabetical copy books."- Pearson's Weekly. -And She Did Eat.-"Daughter of Eve," quoth the young man, "will you accept?" "I istory repeats itself, Mr. Spoonamor;," replied Miss Kajones, looking curiously, and inquiringly at his feet. "I will."-Chicago Tribune. -Mrs. Chugwater-"What did the doctor say you'd better do for your cold, Josiah?" Mr. Chugwater--"lie told me to 'take a nightcap."' Mrs. Chugwater (greatly relieved)-"Is that all? You can have one of mine."-Chi eago Tribune. -Room for Doubt.-Mullaney (at O'Rafferty's wake)-:"Au' this must be a pr-round moa.int far Tim's sowv saints rist it!" Hanrahan--"Pr-roud, indade! An' him in purgytory a-seei' th' widdy a-havin' all this fun?"-White Plains Weekly. -Mrs. Testem-"If I give you a din ner would you be willing to work if I should ask you?" Wearie Willie- Oh, Pm sure. yer wouldn't ask me ter do anything like dat, mum. Yer don't look li!ke a 1.:l1y dat would insult agen tlemut. "--.. .!: 5".1 Ea lo. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Soiatioa, Baohkahe. ST. JACOBS OIL HAVE YOU FIVEMORE COWS It so s ,ý Baby' Dream Separator will earn its Bost for you every year. Why continue an Inerior system an other year atso preat e as los o ryingas now a tit only profltablefeature o Agricultur Pro.re ry o.oadnt itSPAslwea well, and mus1t py you. Yousee d t abw aRnd you need tile ý th-the THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,. 72 CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK. BSOI i Tanks,Breeehian.Smoke Staclks, Snd Ppesv Eto. lBOILE Ltgh andheavyplat~ Leron work of every dlecriptiou ;--" a Shea&Co,0 Io. " Jes•ersea lt.. MEMPass, TM4. A.N. $.; u 1652 A T E.m .L TE. i -- - " . -It is a common thing fta the enear tenances of the dead, even in that fiae and rigid state, to subside into the long-forgotten expression of infanoy, and settle into the very look of early life. So calm, so peaceful do they grow again, that those who knew them in their happy childhood, kneel by the comin's side in awe, and see the angel even upon earth.-Dlckens. Deatness Canset e Caned locl pplications, as they cannot reae tdseased& ortionof theear. There sonly one way to cure Deafness, and that isbycon stitutional remedies. Deafness iscaused b an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubs gets inflamed you have arrmbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness ii the result, andunless the Inflammation can be taken out and thistube restored to its normal condition, hearing wil be destroyed forever; nine cases out of teo are caused by catarrih, which is nothing an inflamed condition of the maceos sari acese We will give One HundredDollaratorany cane of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured b Hall's Ctar Cure. Bend *or e1clars, free. F. . Carser & Co., Toledo, O. 1WgOld by Druggists, 78. fli's Family Pills, cents. Rvuxesa.-De Bann-"I don't think the Gumbys liked that ohafng-dish we gave them for a wedding present.' Mrs. De Bann -"Why not"' De Bann-'"I met Gumby to day, and he invited us around to eat some thing the are going to cook in it." Brooklyn Life. Gseos-"The fin de slesle bonnet of the season doesn't seem to be larger than a humming bird." Wagga-"Thats true but if it was built in proportion to its bill it ought to be as large as an ostrich."-N. Y. Tribune. "I no not think Binks was entirely to blame, but there are some features of the case which look dark for him." "What are they", "Mrs. Binks'."-Lifa Mietatones on the Road That leads to health are marked in the memory of those who, atregnlar stages and persistently havebeen conveyed thither by Hosteter's bwaomach Bitters, a potent aUn fliary of nature in her efforts to throw off the yoke of disease. Malarial, kidney, rheumatic and bilious trouble, constipation and nervousness taoe their departure when this benignantmedicine is resorted to for their eradication. - Pass·pnsa-"What is thetrainwaitting loag for here?" Conductor-"The eni e.:iausted the steam by blowing thewhistle too long."-Fliegende Bllaetter. "You'LL please look over this sam * exclaimed the dun. The debtor took itj anr.t then saitd he, with weary smile: "I'd rather overlook it."-Phladelphia Reoor. When Yom Want a Thresher, Horse Power, Swinging or Wind Stacke, Saw Mill, Self Feeder, or an E n ad dress the J. L Cass T. M. Co. laine, ýfs. They have the largest Threshig Machine plantin the world, andtheirimplement may be relied upon as the beut. Business estab. lished 842. Illustrated catalogue mailed frea. "Now, *AM Li B treaty." "Certainly repli the: {' 'that's very simple. The terms o!.4h& e are cash."-Washington, Star. Vimrros (in museunm)--'Why doon't get a giraffe' Manasger--"Can't aford it They come too high."-Brooklyn Life. Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate coughs.-Rev. D. Bsro MBLvZa, Lexington, i.., Feb. 24, '94. Boasnrs-"Hgbee is a geniun" Brad. .ford-"Can do athing, I supposel Robs bl-n Yes, anythingexceptmakea living* -Truth. "Do rou believe in original sin'" "Not most of them are plagiaized."--Puok. Wxas lightning strikes it admits of ne arbitration.--Texas Siftings. THAT tUMl in a man's stomaeb which makes him irritable and misera. ble and unfit for bus. inmess or pleasure i caused by indiges. tion. Ing on like charity, coveri a multitude of sins. The trouble may be in stomach, liver, bowels. Wherever it is, it is caused by the presence of poison. ous, refuse matter which Nature has been unable to rid herself of unaided. In such cases, wise people send down a ittle health, ofcer, perasonfied by one of Dr. Pierce', Pleas, ant Pellets, to search out the trotble and remove its eause. MIAACR HBANIEKRsY ENCINES and BOIIERS. H. DUDLEY COLEMAN, mso.mva, APPLY .AntY. NeW ORLEANS, LA. jfl Poor ..... Hlealth means so much more than you Inagineserious ad fatal diseases result fro trifling ailments nerte& Don't play with-Nature's greatest gift-health. and! geners at - haulted, nerv.eus,. have a.o appe.e and can't workt, begin at.oncak I IIng themostaelle wn sA few hot ties u tt Bitters i.g It Cures Dapqsl,, Kn and Llm Neuralgia, Troubles, Consptlaton, Bd Blood lMalaria, Nerves.mt Wommn's colalats. Get onl the genlae-ithsecrom red ineson trher All others are sub stitutes. On reepIt of two c. stamnp we wlaend set o. len Beautifl Warllfe' Pair Views and book--free BROWN CHEMICAL CO BA TIMORS, NO. SOTPEIJ Paicne W Most Direct and Fast Line To . .11 'PotL.ts --IN TEXAS, OLD AND NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, CALIFOR NIA, OREGON AND WASHINGTON. -AU Polui* NORTH AND EAST Beached via New Orleans. Pullman and Buffet Sleespes WSrye between SEW ORLEANS AND SAN "RAZOImO. NEW ORLEANS ** * SAN ANTONIO. NEW ORLEANS " * G QALVUON. UAN ANTONIO DURAltOESZ And' etween- NEW ORLEANS AND aITY O> UIIOtO. Touristeqalmngos weett7 betmewes Orleans and 'an *ants cSotl. r 4 S O .. 1. 3. to0E, . P. A " A. 1J. G. BONRIrVER a T. #M., New Otigaurl ese LI RT GRIINS AND DUPRAIL SATISFACTION PMRWAL WF %V W SW COat. o&WAe5 1 PHILADELPlIA, !A. OHICAO. ILL 4 BINiOfl.T WOO. ATIORJKY AID GOUJSE1ilt At LA -MLAW NOTARY PUBLIC. Opposit OPitLOUrSA, LA. Will practice in the Federal sad Baite otCots. Prompt attention given to all business. m14Y JOHN N. OGDEN,, ATITORNEY AT LAW. OPELOUSAS, LOUISIANA. Praotiea. in S't. Landry and adjoining paw ishe. A.fter an eporSncoe m n .sns of eighta re i. Diatriet Attornel, be w od Shi r e in the bd-teMfo erimlmina cases . febltlt H. L GARLAND, Jr. . ATTORIEY AT LAW AID ROTARY PFiIg 13 commeratml Pluem, NEW ORLEANS, - - LOUSIAANA. A. 3. BERCIgR, SDENWTIST.-, Ofeo-Corner Leadry sad Uoas hreets.m OPELOUSAS, - - - - - LOUIStANA Sept-1rgS tt PIERRE TITARD, OPELOUBAs OLD BDAKERY, 'atiabitebdsa is s, CORNER NORTH ANDOOUlT STREETS FRESH BREAD AND.CA S. FUtRNIS HiED+: R +i+OO9MS.: . sopth4s.0t BEN. BLOOMFIEL D U. S. COMMISS ONER -AD- NOTARY PUBLIC. OPELOUSAS. *-** LOI1AlAt rpora ******stre * mls asse as~;d~CB -?itlsetcr~amagiesroor lauiiessii ents. 4ii~