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BANK OF THIBODAUq THIBODAUX. Lie. DESIGNEE PAR LE JURY DE POLICE COMME DEPOSITAIRE DE8 FONDS PUBLICS. OFFICI EI, : E.G tOBIIIACUX, Préideiir, 1 C < A 'IAVER ......... Caittit-r 0. NAQIJIN ..Vice-préwiueut I L. BIA U 1),..Atuistaiit-9'u-ismi< r K. II. MORIVANT, Vite-présideut DIRECTE UVN, E.G. ROBICIIAUX, THIOMAS IBEARY, OZEME liAQIrlN L. A. TItOtLA[lR, P. L BICAUI), L.M. LAfMAN, E. U. MORVAKT, ERNE- OUGER, C. P. SIIAV iR, E. BEAUVAI1 W. il. PiICE, --:: - L a banque est muniie d'un cofife-fort avtc uu "tiine lock" et à lI'épreuvt de toute iufr:actiol, renfermé d:ins uue voûte revêtue d'acier. Avec un Capital et surplus <le $60,000U. FAIT, EN GENBRAL,TOUTES LES AFFAPIRE DI BfLANQUE. -O .2Ichete et vend du change au tau r le plus bas, soit dome. : tique, soit e ',aner . . Reçoit des dépota0 rebiunrlrsablea sur mancii(ats vOue. Votre patronage e"t ardeiuueit rerlectueiitnei«iit so.licit 'é CP.P. SllA J'E. Caisn»ie Bank of Lafourche, OFFICIERS : A. . BRAI'T), Président, K. J. BRAITUD, Caiiier, V'. J. BARKEIl, Vice l'iésident, P.F. IEESND1lEA»ibtaJl Caissier DIRECTEURS: TIIOS. D. KENT, D. DELAUNE, W. il. RAGAN. 8S. E N. ROTHi, JONII T. MOORE, Ja., DR. I. . MEYER C. J. BARKER, A. J. BRAl]>, C. R. BEATTIK. ALCIDK TOUPS, K. J. bRAULD. Fait, en General, Toutes Affaires de Banque. Qlesit« et ,enid de 6et«ne. soit )Domesetique, soit ttrnmger. Votre Patronage est Respectueu.sement Sollicite. Thej ?LTice.a.t0ee Picapune àbuf fl u7 Me~ mi ebemm »Ou.ise à» boom 0.b@Utm fer e we.aI V<ayamo. Douli.S mle et *hi.mt <esCorte ubleh as". lb. UAVUM arrneÎe ADODO. TULUOBAVUIO NEWS CV 10 J I O*CLOCK TIÉ S0UT SWOBU Tail imOu WILL au ru-L(U. mai la *pu renmO T% Tuiw-m-Wuk PbYiaM WOt au A otImmeh ait M WI tual No 4. 1 0Dlme -udf'r P ID~ ors Doiluaà. lu WUCTZ " buco 0mb PU Ad N syH-WM FIMT the wa"Il u r* C 1leI~: Oce Deum a mr. ainlaon ' iSRaS . 8 b 0L et t. . mian omm ets U- k pas- te ouffl et r 0=91' o'"tap.u sèete. -. W t irwicý& .lF iwàirra .-,è, 'om-a" Om ::::::@! (ba, .... lama .a 8 lad. PPnom ~ Fmr ...... et au -omm ..»«&r C4M Uam bv - ! clm PUAVUM& - eau@& a \n\n ýi lrLL Hot~ Hausa. I am afraid that Wt~atlnojla1 will be a boomaraag...Cw,1a. dpi 0Bn PARIS LETTER. S Our kegHep r Currspoudent.) Pats, FaAScE:, JILY 9, 1900. bthing in France is so typical of ra as the exhibition, for it is at Slespercstl lt, the eve and sound athe understanding, full of tinsel t sail unmeaning gaiety side by lke with the loveliest forms of art and a imost admirable results of industry -ld of education. Such at least were my thoughts as I came out of the baistdeCongre* after spending au Sge is the Social Economic section. gthade were the simoles crowd, the liued doom and plaster de-corations, lasm eSoeots, the gossip laughter. ]jed you were in anot her atmosphere, M atmosphere of knowledge and y ar.d peace. Here under some ~ayattraetive forms is offered to pI the most diverse information of whieh one example will suffice. The rsear evoted to the Russianu Temper ma movement is charming in its smplicity, novelty, and instructive. assAll about you are diagrams sdwing the success of tUe govern meat's propagand against spirit. driaktng is the RussIan empire; and a very pleasant young Russian lady, dressed in black, with dark eyes and bAirhair, not more. as I suppose, Uhma twenty, will answer in tha most :delightfully broken French, such questions as you may care to put. Bit the eve sad the heart are even more lterestlnty drawn by the mod el "debit di the"-tes public h,use, if use ean my so without paralox.' han by the amiable Russian. It is fitte. up euactly a it as seen in thousands of Ruesisa villages. Tile shop. not aslike the section of a log hut, han. at tme end a short counter with hard boled eggs, red colored, glas jars of sweets and preserves. and bottles of kva, a ann-alhobolic drink made Ihe barley with something of the tstof etder; while behind thecount e is a iddeboard containing cups and ea-pots At the oplposite end of the drp is another counter with papers and perodlicals, sod behini that, a beak-case filled with books The aM of the shop is occupied by tabes where the tea or kvass is turelly consumed, where village poities are debated, or where a g-me of daghts or dominoes is played by ts monjik customers. The rest of te tirsiture is simple and character. ttady Russian, that is to say rode, aItht dash of rir ntalism: a noble Imas sauovar fill~d with ever-Iwiling waer behind the counter at one end; a brass ewer under a tap and a comb anging beside at from a piece of aigelose to the entrance; a homely biad, loudly tacking clock fixed to It wall and the never-absent colored of the Czar and the Czarina. nIssow how much a cup, or cups,] Ie taken under these humaniztng lditiouns cost; less than two cents. Sprie hangs on the wall: - a tiny S-nmss of tea, 1 kopeck; two pieces id afr, I kopeck, a aline of lemon, I hepslk; a tea-pot of boiling water, I Ihpecbk and three kopecks are not f two cents What a vast organ. ilis this state propaganda is. it as be appreciated hyn the fact that hg five years ago when it was tti'~hrd the state e:aid $100,000 to ambtiosa, in 1899, with its influ Spenetrating all over Russia, the _e sabreation was $1.000,000, and ntPe pagada does more tbhan esta Sthese tea-publichouses. It gives -..-sad- of concerts and oohfereno. --d istertaioments. The efreat is h to be enormous, and with Tole . writings, the Czar.s philantrupy, m Sc propagaonda, Rssia in a few' in oeght to, hare one of the .t dsrdiled peasntries in the istio of the 'Czar's philtntrOlhdy stIa me of another dnaversation lI I in the srme uilding, but now t with a Rustanu girl, but with a SPrance and I'rince. I was eining the exhibit of the "Allian wirverelkte des Femmes pour la ~. admirrong the ihjrographs of _my devoted womun workers, not a ithemsAmerican. when I hap SS'l D ask an vlderl" gentlemen, ms tl to have aomething to tdo i -k th exhibit, wat wau the name Sthe ladc jre.leut whose hanlisome ngraplh ! was ,,kw at. .She' da- l withest "he el.t afectatton. "h the Princess 1sZ,;irsew.ka my if o will allow me I will uo. "And sure enough. -- oh - to Irelanud, there was the sat a lhe d.,:atbC, ,cvers* inog with some friends and proud, no doubt, of the labhr of love and peace she and her husband had accomli-h ed. The prince then became my in. formant for the nonce and pomted out what was intereslng in the collec tion. The Alliance, he said. had, when it was founded after the Hague Conference, been called the "league of Women for International Disar mament"', but the title was misunder stood and so bad to be changed. Few people could grasp the fact that it was not isolated or total disarms moot that was aimed at, but only the simultaneons reduction or abolition of standing armies. He took special pains to show me the pictures and petitions of notable American workera in the cause Mrs. Belva Lockwood for one, the lady whom California, (so the Prince rmid) voted to he President of the United States; Mrs May Wright Sewall, for another; Mrs. Ormsby Evans, Mrs. C roelmn Stevenson, of Pennsylvania: 3Ms E'der Anna White, Mrs. Haz itt Bevis, of Mass.; Mrs. Emelhne B. Wells. of Utah, and Mrs. Fannie W. Gresham of Texas. There were photographs of other American ladies and of the lady workers of other countries-of Finland, ,f Roumania, of Egypt even. Roumania was repres ented by Mile. Vacaresco, Sylva Carmen (the Queen of Roumania's) friend, now as the Prince told me, working quietly in her Paris apartm ut a: music and liters. ture and art Does she often think of Prince Ferdinand.I wonder, wh., wish.d to marry ber but was compell c.t Ibv r-as no of State to mat ry into the Queen of England's family? It is very possible, for she is only five and twenty and unmarried. WASINIIliUTON LIET'r ER. (Irotm our reqgla Correepoadet. ) WA Cnl oro., JtI.Y 20, 1900. Mr. McKinley is again performin,_ his specialty, the wohbliug act. He heard the criticism of the country of his absence from his post and rushed back to Washington, everybody sup posed to do something. There has been Cabinet meetings and Cabinet dinners, hut that is all. Nothing h:ts been done that had not been decidled upon before Mr. McKinley pulled himself away from the enticing rock era on that Canton porh. Although it is the general opinion in Washing too that Congress should he c.al e 1 in extra session to b ndle this ('hinese business, Mr. McKinley and his advisers decided that no extra session should be called until the urgency became more pressing Because the allied forces to China have won a temporary success, at an awful oust of life, including many Americans, and the Chinese have sent a message saying that the foreign ministers in Pekiu are alive, which, by the way, Isn't believed by anybo'y outside of members of the administration, Mr. McKinley will wobble awhile longer. The truth is that Mr. McKinley is afraid to do saything until he gets a plainer tip on what pubic senti ment wants this government to de Men interested in syndicates which have big concessions in China are urging him to send a bug army to Chins so that he can be in a position to prevent the breaking up of the Chinese empire, whbi"h would mean the end of their eoocessions, while republican politicians are cautioning him to fee! his way carefully because a mistake will make hus defeat for reelection more certain than it now apparently is He can't get more men in the army without authority from Congress, and he is afraid to take any more men from Gen. Mao arthur, who has stready been made to to send men from the Philippines against his rigorous protest Coos queutly, unless there is an extra seesson of Congress the total Ameri. can force in China will not exceed 12,000, and several thousand of them cannot be got there before the first of September. no matter how bhely they may be needed. Meanwhile. Mlr. McKinle has gone back to Canton to wobb'e at leisure notii public opwiion shows him what to do. There are reasons to beliere that a deci.ily interesting talk took plaee in the dining room of Secretary Gage' s,hurlmn relidecne wh:re Mr. Mc Kiulev. all the members ,,f the Cab. imet who are in Washington. and Gen. Leonard Wont, My!itauy Gov eroor of Cuba. were guests. The sulj.ct was Cuba and its prob:ile f.ture relations towards the r1. S. Gen. Wood is In Washington for the purpose of receiving instructions as to the method of electing delegates to the proposed Cuban constitutional eenven tion, which it has been hinted at ins.e administration circles, may start the annexation ball to rolling by adopt. ing an annexation resolution or declar ing in favor of it. If such is the administration programme, the arran gements for the election of dt-elgates to the convention will probably be such as to en ure a majority of an nexationista. Gen. Wood will talk about everything else in Cuba, but as soon as you say annexation he is as mum as a clam. The Chinese Minister in Washing ton i* about as slick as the slickert of his race and he seems able to make Secretary Hay accept any old story that he chooses to tell him. His latest, which Mr. Hay thought impor tant enough to re:eat at a Cabinet meeting, is that the reason the foreign ministers in Pekin have not common icatetl with their goveinments is that they are hid in the houses of Chinese friends and are a:fraid that any attempt to send messages would put the mob onto their hiding places. '"he Chinese Minister's success in stuffing the members of the adminis tration may encoumage him to remain in this country and go in the gold brick business if his government gets knocked out at home. The wires have been kept hot get ting word to such republleans as Rel-. resentative Hull, of Iowa, Chairman of the House Milihtry Committee, who has been publicly advocating the calling of an extra session of Cong. rest, to take the. o!her tack and fail in behind Mr. McKinley, in opposi lion toan extra sesioDn. Communications receivedl by the Chinese Minister indicate considcra. ,le alarm among the Chinese resi dents of our large cities. They fear that Americans wi I try to avenge the murder of Amerieaus in China by massacring them. It is, of course, a groumndless fear. UNCLE ELI'S FABLES. The IlmpleTraveler sad the Crew That Was Wise. A Traveler on the highway chanced upon a Crow seated on a limb of a roadside tree, and being struck bP the Bird's plumpoess and blackness he cried out: "Oh. Crow, I have never seen a hand somer bird! Your plumage is simply grand" The Crow blinked at him, but had nothing to say In reply. "Such pose-such dignity!" continued the Traveler. "The Eagle has been * w TWS CIOW ·SLt D AT RIYM. aieled the King of Birds, but be can not bold a candle to you." The Crow blinked and winked, but reftrained from utterting a word. "I am sure." continued the Traveler. as be drew nearer, "that echb a hand some Bird might equal the Nightlin li song. I pray thee to stng to me." "Please excuse me today," replied the Crow, as be closed his eyes as it to sleep. "But I may not. Your dignity, pose and plomage have excited my great admiration, and I am sure your voice will but add to it." "rye had a sore throat and the grip," protested the Crow. "Ah. that is but an excuse to veil your modesty. Bing me but one little song." Thus urged the Crow opened hib mouth and gave utterance to such a screech that the Traveter took to hib heels at once, exclaiming as be fled: "By the great born spoon, but who'd 'a' thought it!" "That's another case of It." sighed the Crow. as be moved farther back into the shads. "As a Crow I am all right but as a Nightbgale I drive away those who would be my friends." Moral. - Knowing our weaknesses we should conceal them as much as possible. L. Qvon e nererd witht er . Judae-Have you asyth to mar prisoner! PrLooer-I coae year beaso. that I forted the ote bt I'd tve five years of my lfe If I hadu't allhowe mayssl to be tmptod to do eseb a Judge-Oh. you're toe seve.e yo u' self! It seed yo to the ho eto a rection fer omly three yarist R"tRunIL bow old are rar '-t I tdl ei. wt11 Yr aps mot ask any more questkos? "-es." "Well. Im eo this aide of 50. "From whchrbeb side are you lookolg at -e, I telrot!"-Chlcago Tribae. 3et Partklmt. "B'tmer. ths sensatlonal story writtr. m'es ID the country. doesn't he" "Yes. but be comes to town occasilo ally for local color." "What color does be preferr Eh? Oh. any color as long as It is -ed."-Clereland Plain Dealer. ARIZONA KICKLETS. emeo Items of laterem Oleaei by a Lively newagatheere. The mail carrier on the Orase Val ley route got in 40 minutes ahead of time Wednesday afternoon. He saya that a einnamon bear picked htm up CHASlDt arx rou MLs. at 8llver creek and chased him four miles, and to beat the bear he had to beat his record. As postmaster we wish that bears were more numerous on all the other routes. Dr. John Wheelan departed for tbe east three or four days ago and will not return to Giveadam Gulch. lie was not driven out, but had the sense to see that the field was not a good one for a doctor who couldn't tell the dif ference between measles and smallpox. Tuesday afternoon his honor the mayor (who is ourself) was obliged to throw old Jim Hewson down stairs In the city hall, and old Jim picked him self up and fired four bullets to kilL No harmn was done, however, and the rumors of tranedy flying around town Deed excite nobody. In a little discussion as to whether a mule draws a long breath when he kicks Major Wharton and Captain Campbell pulled their guns on each other at the Bootleg saloon the other evening. Friends Interfered to prevent an affray, and later on the two men took a drink together. M. QUAD. Ault Ann's PblsLoophy. "Aunt Ann, I am surprised to hear you say you are in favor of second marriages Bow can you justify them?" "Why. my dear young widow, if your first marriage was a happy one yoo will never be happy ntill you are married agaln. If it was a failure, you are entitled to another trlaL"-Chlcago Tribune. Th.e Hagher m1 taen. . "I can't understand it. Mabel Here Is little Jlmmie. who has been to the public school for two whole years, and be can't even spell 'rat.' " "You don't understand the new sys ternm. George, dear. If you did, you would know there is nothing in the slightest degree estbetic about spell ing."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Vaet Dtsewea*. "1 wouldn't like to be In one of those expeditions to the mouth poe, would you?" "No; I'd prefer the south pole." "Huh! What's the difference te itween the two?' "All tbe difference In the world." Phlladelpbla Press. It 1Wari dL "Yes, my son, it Is very wicked to throw stones at cats." "But, father, it was a very bad cat." "How do you know?' "Well, because 1 didn't hit It, but -boke a window."-Boston Courier. WBIuas to Dega. "No, Jimmy. you can't have sugar om your bread and butter. Your father ays we must econowmte now." "Well, ma, let's quit blackla our shoe." TYh Prpua. .veL. BarIe--i-Rve you read "To Hae and to Holdr Tow-No, but rm thlanklng eriously Sa writlig a book called "To Get and It Blow.'~-yacem Hersad. tabhse-Thb OWtNg wathr makes ma te f el k a poet Mudg.--M too I iwaty feed hab by thi tU m tea. - Ianiaapolb Yews "Des't your Iateam4d mw tat yo out riding. May? "No Our seems to be a borusalm gsgemeotL-FbihdelPbi Bulleti. eM Wlh Oh. Now toey. . # u rn ~a gLr p~r r Tat d37 damn h wheat. Wj y muwqa eve ta the gheedq la eLed with an s tateebe.. -PWtd.IdtpbLa forth hAwinm The Luint -'bst's tbe differoce between wrath sad a woman wbo wants you to sib scribe for somethiln?' 1I duuno." A soft answer turnetb away wrath." -Ckcago Tme.-Herald. The C...taaI Thought. Sprottje-S poor Hwsow Ir d ad. What a loss to literature! DLmle-Loin! Wby. Dow I eaD bay. hle compkte worts boundl-5rookly3 Ltft. S)th Judicial Dis.tricl I'.,urt I'ari-h ,rf Laf, urche.. 'THE S.TATE OF IAIUlIMIA.(A AND THil: PAIiiSH OF ILAVUOR'iHIk;E EXIL. JAMEN BEARY, TAX ('oLLECo'Tilt vi.. No. :L75 LEFRYOID PITRE. "I3AKE NOTICE: THAT At'TING: Sunder and by virtue of a writ of b'eri aiciau emuanating from the above entitled Court, in the above entitled and numbered suit I hale seized and will offer for sale at public auction pursuant to law to the last and highest bidder on the premllses situated at Latourche trni sing, on the right bank of Bayou La fourche at about Four Miles tIlow the town of Thibodaux on SATI'RiDAY AUGUL'T IITH lI9E), between the hours of 11 o'clock a. In. and 4 o'clock p. in. the following des cribed property towit: The contents of a Bar-RIoomn consist ing of Liquors, C'igars, Tables, ('hairs, Bottles, Glasses etc. etc. Termis anl C'oudaltlous of .ale, ('ash to pay principal, interest, attorney's fees and all costs of these proceedings. July ~th I1Ne. JAM ES BIEA Y, Mheriff of the Parish of Lafourchie. THiE STATE OF IO)UISIANA. Parish of Lafourche-Julitlee Court 4th. 1Ward. C. D. LALL.ANDE Vs. No. 217 ..Oo. IIAR T AKE NOTICE THAT A('TIN.; under and tyv virtue oIf a rit of Fi-Fa emanating fromn the aln,\e entit ledn court, and in the ateve entitleld uit. I have seized and will offer for sale at public aauction pursuant to Law, in front of the otlice of said Justire Court on SATURIAY JULY 2itTlH Il0) hetween the hours of 11 o'elock a. in. and 4 o'elo-k p. in. the following des erthed property to-wit: )One certain horse. Termlls and conditions ('ah to satisfy Judgment and costs of suit. JoIluN S. BARKER. Constable 4th. Ward. STATE OF IAL ISIANA, 1'th Judicial District ('ourt-Parish of I. aour.he. 1MA lCILLIE, I)ELAI'NE Vs. No. 3:5M, OLxtI's (AL'TREAL'X. TAKE NOTI('E THAT A('TINE; UN l er and by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias emanating from the above enti tled court, in the above entitled and numbered suit, I have sc ized and will ,'ffr for sale at )public auction pursuant to law, to the last and highest bidder at the Court House, in the Town of Thibo 'laux, on SATURDAY, AUGUNT 18, 1900, between the hours of 11 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. In., the following des cribed property, to-wit: A 1ertLin tract of land situated in the Parish of lafour.che, State of lIulsiana, on the left descending bank of Hayvou ~afourehe, at about twenty four miles behl,w the Town of Thitodiux, measur ing more or less, two arpents front hv a depth of forty arpents, hounded above bv lands of Joseph Daigre and below by ,' e of Paul Btarrios. Together with the buildings and improvements thereon. 'lerms and c,onditions of sale cash to pay and satisfy the principal, interest. attoruey's fees, and all costs in the suit. JAMES IlElA KY, Sheriff Parish of Lafourche. THmo. A. BAuLEArI', & HoWELL L MARTIN, Attorneys of plaintiffs. July It, IM10. Notice of Registration. Nottee is hereby given to the voters of the Parish of Iafourehe, that conforma bly to law the ottiee of the registrar will open on Monday August 6th 191t), for the purpose of registering all entitled to registry under the constitution and laws of Louisiana, and that for that purpose I shall be at the plaees herein after mentioned, on the date asigued for each place, to-wit: First week in Thihodaux Monday to Saturday August tth to Ilth. Monday August 13th Lafourche Rle finery. Tuesday August 14th Felix Delatte. Wtelneidav August 15th Jules lasset. Thursday August 16th T. D Kent store. Friday August 17th Mrs. A. (Goin. Saturday August 18th Lafourche 'roe sing. M ondav August a2th Joachim Braud. Tuesday August 21st Boudreaux & Tou Is. Wednesday August 22nd Lorviney Folse. Thursday August 23rd E. Knobloch. Friday August 24th Bowie. Saturday August 25 Paul Guidroz. Monday August 27 Arthur l'Agendre. Tuesday August >2th Vacherie. Wednesday August 20th Lockport. Thursday August 3uth I)ngueville. Friday August 31st M. Delaune. Saturday Sept. 1st J. T. Badeaux. Monday Sept. 3rd G. Sassoni. Tuesday Sept. 4th Cut )fR. Wednesdlavr ept. 5th Andre Galiour. Thursday Sept. 6th A. Terrebonne. Saturday Sept. 8th Lee Ville. Tuesday Sept. Ilth Onesipe hlasson. Wednesday Sept. 12th Victor Legen dre. Thursdayr ept. 13th Alidore Torres. Priday Sept. 14th Edward ('hlasson. Saturtay Sept. 15th Orville Thitdau and next two (2) weeks at the C'ourt house (from 17th to 2th) legal holidays excepted. E. A. DrLArn.x Assessor parish of Lafourche. TABLXAr. Tableau of the prohbble ezpersos of the rriab of Irfourvce. for the Fcal year lUa. alry of okarer. S1 00 O Polla Juror.. miltae aad per diems, tli) Road and Leveo Inlpectors. I 00 Grand and Petit Jurors. :NO0 o Witaea in 'o Crimtl a oaare. Appre heroom of Fugitlvr. aU a coraveictlon fees.au Coastables tfee r . Justloe of the Peace fees, AS U oardinLr of Prise. I me I oroners' ftea 4sD l Ju~ror of lnquest. m0 * Tax Collejtr atommuisloeo. Ou Wdlrtty mtalmEaso of i et, Dubic he fund. lerteoo Kspern . MO 0 Qumrsatlae and Irsnitatkon. IO US Lie U Mna. J. B. C. GAZZO Cures Cancer. Palsy. Rheu matism. Bright's Diseae. Drupsy. Medicines alone charged for. BeMidesee nl mlle below Tblbeodau. 3ight beak of Bayou Lafourroe. BACELAIlD P. O. W ISIASA CEO. K. BRADFORD. taye. Aea4ia Parib. La. Surreing, Lring, eveling, Plotation Drainage. Maps, Etc.. .. Twenty Year' Experience In U. S. Re Surveys. Wiil trike work in Lafourebe pau.b. Cor repondence 5So1,-ited. .......... N. T. BOU RG, Market Stand, ABKPET ST., THIBODAUX, LA -ALWAYS ON &AND T7S CEST OF BEEF, 'YUTTON, "ORa VEAL AND SAUSAWKe OF ALL KINDS J. LOUIS AUCOIN FURNITURE of all kind PAINTS, . HARDWARE, UNDERTAKERS' Material et. MAIN NTREE? THIBODAU . LA. We're Aiming at Your Head and our ammunition is the rigit sort. Stetson Hats are staunch and sure -no doubt about them-they're hats w:ith a reputation and they live up to Grareful Spring Etyles are here for your inspe:tiLon. EMILE J. BRAUD, Agent. Rheumatism Lumbago, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, AND Inflammatory Diseases. CUltED BY Polynice Oil Tbhis eew Frenlh .dlal I, lec .r', h,, boee used with rliu1arkable duc·ras tai lt ; vue Hopital, .%*w 1"*,rl. lloward Ilr,-prtal, Philadphia ; bll"n Il.; k,nr.- and the M.ary land ltiotale. l#Itiilu..ar., Nd. The .eaI YI'rk H. r .l. "*ict 3 1a6l 6. o so editorial artiele. 6s) * thi expleriwmutt aLade at Bellevue lb.npital wtlll 'VLY~ ICE oIL in tteatmnet of aII.l'MATIM were blghl) suecCeaul. The pbysctanMsat RllI'vue UMepital were surprised at tce marvelous results produced by Seas wonderful Yreren medial discoverr which they e.llnd PFWERYVL FPLYNIICt'. Joas Horisas CrTsetrr , . BALTlEoau, April 6. I *.1 The elpermentls wade bere at the bopl sal wIth the Polynlce ,il. walnessed bt me. havagr bees very ecafiesful. I bere y re commend it is all lcaes of rbhematism. (bigned) Di. . L. Moeoa. Polynice oi S per bottle. Seut upun receipt of price in sIampa. DR ALEXANDIIE, peeaialsat from Paris 1218 0 8t. N. W. Washington. D.( rlelNee all bottlas that do not bear the above mR. and address. For sale everywhere : : : Eung. Dessens, General arent for Ilt,;is ana 90 St. Joseph Ptreet, New r()reoa .- 0* Thle neat- t arnd h.,st w'-,rk done at t ii is oaf ur. STYLISI1 RE I RTI3TSTIC Recoinmended by , aLasd Dreameatakrs. j * 1 7 key AlwaysPjass i.~s PATTERISW FA"N T~T AT ANY PRICE d.m.. pamoe amid ta~m m.eS d.' O.0.. cate saempe ,.c.Sd. TEMCALL COMPANY, 3310 1463.~ ~ S Ittaes.UdV aFthAve.. CbSa.:8 toaMret St.. M Se W CALIS~ MAGAZINEW C ataitta uad* Coh.ere Plate.. lta*rawa Laeem Pattsta, raah SVanicL Work. A.. awe.d (' tiý. t. mgpelf hew'v h. ..p . U aat .1 oma.m.s for a hln ristWa. fo. areM, smd oak.. paretc ul sc S 'b..pga..om ..I 3 . Per Fewt. aeudt if V55 Pu.ae. THE McCALL CO.. a .s4 V. 941111S1.. NewS Verb WHEN YOU i GET MARRIED Yn. wamat vri bhadwme sad aiyliso iaddi sh I)t SatlnIa. Wec ftus aou. T ThIbct aanrfld. t !. ck } rever im ItUWon4n Iva of it. I If I THE SEITINEL, j 1e e /M Pa.mw ewe aptet 7v. 1WANTED--Agenta ad Jepositn 2gP ivt f, c'r L)ioua .. th a sa. woro) "1osepb `trrc rt. New hr~io grlwrl agent for Irfuiýsira1