oest dfeiciaa r ettincl.
A DBpa ORATIO PAPER.
PUBLISlgED EVERY SATURDAY.
,. LY.2tRt: ......-.. ..0Q. W. RSECS
LAMBERT t EEBESE.
PIOPRIETO RS
J. D. AUSTIN. 0. W. RIEES.
A US TE 4 EESE ............Editor..
G. V. REESE ...............Publisher.
" Franeicisville. Marelh 31, '77
OUR AGENTS.
The following parties are our duly an
tttrrized agents:
F. M. Mumford, Bayou Sara.
E. W. Whiteman, "
A. T. Gastrell, " "
i. Bookel, " "
31. & A. Fischer, " "
C. L. Fisher, St. Francisville.
J. D. Austen, " "
J. A. Pilant, West Feliciana.
Also the President of each Ward Club
n the Parish.
E. C. Kibilinger, Jackson,
Dr. T. S. Jones,
Dr. J. W. Jones, "
.Joseph Wolf, Port Hudson.
James Hyce, " "
'V.D.Lounden, " "
Capt. W. B. Porter, Young's Station.
XitPassengers are carried from
New Orleans to New York now,
in 04 hours, stoppages included.
I. The Donaldsonville Chief
accuses the New Orleans Republi
can of craw-fishing. \ The Repub
lican is, strictly speaking, in SEAM
SON.
a&p- The Donaldsonville Chief
that reproduced J. H. Collins' let
ter to the New Orleans Republican
with tuch alacrity, will, no doubt.
break it's neck in it's haste to pub
lish the retraction. Let's see the
'elevated principles of journalism."
ii-The ring of the resolutions
adopted by the citizens of Caddo
Parish, at Shreveport, is that that
proceeds alone from the true metal.
See them on the fiist page of this
issue.
IiiEx-Mayor Oakey Hall, of
New York, has disappeared myste
riously and his friends have serious
apprehensions that he has been
foully dealt with, or has sought re
lief from worldly cares by death at
his own hands.
Ji'Attorney General Ogden
has filed in the Fifth District Court
of Orleans Parish, a petition for a
writ of ejectment against Packard
and his so-called officers, who are
elaimed by petitioner to be in un.
lawful possession of the State
House.
S ~ The Cotton Exchange, Mer
chant's Exchange, Chamber of
Commerce, Board of Underwriters,
Clearing House Association and
Stock Exchange of New Orleans,
have severally held meetings and
passed resolutions disclaiming sym
pathy with the Packard imposture,
and protestine, in the most em
phatic terms, their allegiance to the
government represented by Gov.
Nicholls.
Ir..The Vermillion Banner
pitches into its contemporaries in a
very timely paragraph on the sub
ject of exchanging. We fully ap
preciate the position assumed, and
heartily unite with the Banner in
the call for a "square deal." That
many of our county friends are se
riously remiss on this point we have
ample occasion to know. We send
out an extended list to exchanges
weekly, but the return is decidedly
irregular, immethodical and uncer
tain. Please look into this gentle
men.
-. _ , - -
(Communicated.)
BaYou SAnR, March. 30th 1877.
EDITons SENTINEL :
Please announce Mr. B. T.
White as a candidate for Constable
and Collector at the municipal el.
ection to be held on the 2d prox.
Mr. White has. durinu his extend
ed term of service in that capacity
heretofore, proved himself to be an
active and eflicient officer and has
discharged his duties to the satis-
faction of the people. The record
shows that 1w has made more ar
rests than any officer who has ever
occupied the position and his elec
tion wauld be highly satisfactory to
the pcop:e among whom he has
MANY IFRIENDS.
(Communicated)
BAYon SAIA BMa ch 29th, 1877.
EDITcaS SENTINEL :
Mr. August Fischer being iden
tidfed with the interests of this city
and having many personal friend.
we feel justified in presenting his
name as a candidate for Council
man at the election on the 2d
A.pril. CITrZENS.
IMPOtTANT ENACTMENT.
We give below the full text
of Act No. I 8 as passed by the
General Assembly and prom
ulgated in the official journal,
designed to arrest elicit traf
fick in seed cotton. Its pro
visions are similar, with a tew
material points of difference,
to those of the celebrated Gair
bill introduced in the Legisla
ture of 1874 and which met
with strenuous opposition at
the hands of radical leaders,
among them E. L. Weber, and
which finally sustained defeat.
The radical organ here, the
DUNN LEADER, was particular
ly pronounced in its op1position
to and denunciation of that
measure. The suspension of
the nefarious trafick which was
robbing the planter of his
rents, besides encouraging
thieving practices among a
large class of our population,
found no favor with that de
lectable journal. On the con
trary, it bitterly denounced
the measure designed to ac
complish that object, openly
invited and encouraged the
continnance of the criminal
practice, until it became so
general and oppress:ve that
the people, white and colored.
determined to regulate the
matter in their own way
with what success every one
is well aware.
The motive of SELF INTEREST
has been repeatedly charged
against E. L. Weber, editor,
as the one prompting the
course of his paper in oppos
ing the operation of a law
passed by the Police Jury in
1872, prohibiting the sale of
seed cotton or unbaled lint
cotton, between the hours
of sunset and sunrise.
This is one of the most serious
among the endless list of in
dictments found by the people
against Weber and his co
workers, and forms one of the
specific charges preferred
againsit4im by the Mass Meet
ing of January 26th, 1876.
The following extract from
the Feliciana REPUBLICAN, of
September 17th, 1872, edited
and controlled by D. A. Web
er, brother of E. L. Weber,
and who was undoubtedly hii
timately acquainted with his
brother's plans and motives,
puts the seal of reality upon all
that has been said of him in
connection with this most ini
quitous practice:
Had the editor of tlhe DuNN
LEADER. 'E. L. Weber,' been
better informed, or had he not
been interested in this, that
he has recently put up a grog
shop at the forks of the road
for the avowed purpose of do
ing a smashing cotton business
by candle light, we feel certain
that he would claim, as does
every fair-minded citizen, that
the law was enacted as a pro
tective barrier to theft.
It is a rich but just com
mentary upon oar elective sys
tem, that the man referred to
above, has been ifraudulently
returned as elected, to repre
sent in the State Senate, the
once prosperous and wvealthy
Parishes of East and West
Feliciana and Pointe Coupee.
The act referred to as pro
mnulgated, reads as follows :
Sxc. 1. Be it enacted by the
Senate & House of Represen
tatives 4' the State ot Louis
ianain General Assembly con
vened, That the receiving or
delivery in the night time, or
between sunset and sunrise,
of any ungiuned or seed cot
ton sold, exchanged, bargain
ed for, bartered, or in any
other way disposed of, shall
be and, the same is hereby.
made and constituted a mis
demc anor. -
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted,
etc., That whoever shall in
the night time, or between
sunset and sunrise, - deliver or
receive any Unginned or seed
cotton which has been sold,
exchanged, bargained for, bar
tered, or in any other manner
disposed of, shall, on convic
tion, be punished by fine or
imprisonment, or both, at the
discretion of the court.
PROCLAMATION OF GOV. NICIIOLLS.
ExrIcterIve DEI:raTMeT:rr,
Now Orleans, Marcth 24, 10-77
To the Peoplo of the State of Lonisiana:
The State Government being now
complete in all its branches, and in
the full performance of all its funct'
ions, it becomes the duty of the
peop;o of' Louisiana to promptly
discharge their pecuniary obliga
tions to it, in order that all just
claims ntiinast it may be punctually
met. To the ordhary motives in
ducing the payment of taxes, is now
added that of evincing, by such pay
ment, confidence in thostr"regth and
stability of this Government, antl
a just apprcciation of the fact that
it is the one chosen by the people.
The evidence already received on
this nDiat is entirely sati-factory,
and I confidently expect a contin
uance of the same patriotic action
thr oughout the State. The people
of Louisiana may rest confidently
as.sured that the government, of
which they have choson me the ex
ecutive head, will not be imperiled
or impaired by any compromise ol
their rights.
The government, being now a
fixed fact. I desire to publicly ack
nowledge the services of, and to
thank, in behalf of the people of
Louisiana, the patriotic men who.
on the 9th day of January, 1877.
resporded to the call of the civil
autiorities of this State. to prevent
illegal attempts to oust them from
their legal possession of t:e court
buildings, and who have since
quietly thoroughly and mosi patient
ly performed their duties there as
citizens. I desire to say that their
great services are fully apt,reciatcd.
and that, in due time, I shall seek
oceasion to make munitest the iecl
ing of the people on this santj ct.
Given under my haud aid toe seal
of the State of Louisiana, at the
city of New Orleans the day and
year above written, and in the
one hundred and first year of the
Independence of the United Stales
of America.
FRAN CIS T, NICPHOLLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
By the Governor :
OSCAR Anroyo,
Assistat.t Secretary of State.
-We are informed through the
New Orleans papers that the suit
of the majority of the tax payers
of the Parish, enjoining the collec
tion of special taxes, sought to be
enforced by Messrs. Picard & Weil,
the succession of Wm. P. Winter
and others, has been decided ad.
versely to the tax payers. The up
shot of this decision is, that the
claims and judgments of Picard &
Weil and others, are decided as
valid a~ainst the Parish, and they
are ordered to be collected by the
proper authorities, upon a new as
sessneant: The Court vir'ually
holding the assessments sought to
be enforced, to be excessive. This
adds to the present debt of the
Parish a further debt of at lest fif
teen thousand dollars. We trust
some arrangements may be effected
with these creditors of the Pari-h
by which this indebtedness may be
divided up into two or more annual
installments. It would certainly
be a gl eat relict to our already im
poverished tax noayers.
We can collsce;niioiusly say that we
believe this is JhI. lluyes' plrlos, andl
that he will ca'ry it out.
...The Rev. Bernard Kccnau died in
La ucaster, P'a., riecCtly, aed !i)S cears.
lie was the oldest Itoutai Catholic pricst
in this coulltry.
....It is olbsolerveld thatll if MrL. E~\arls
serves outl his tcniI, Nvw Yor11k will hIlve
halld the portfolio of State asit core of years.
IMr. SewaoIl' serve'\Cd eighlt years linder
Presideiish 8 Licolia andt JohisOln, an d Mr.
F"isth eiglit lyears uilullor Presidenlt rainlt.
....T'hle Ncw O;.leC:lns, Jackson andt
G(lielt Noirtlierli raiillroatl wals sold recent
ly, i t New Orhians, at puitlic satle, fr one
million 'nd fifty thoilsand dollars, Nr.
Adolph Sachrciber be ugI the Ill uct'lscr--
Mr. 8. represl'.enIts ti llinois Ccutral
Raihoadt Coltpany, who hcid a eobt
aigainsst the Jacktson Railroad Company
of two million three huniidred thosand
dollars, i ht nton-paymintt of vwhich was
the causllre f' tlhe silit. r1.nilling in judg
mnacuit and order of salmc.
TEI4EGLRAPH SUMMARY.
-A N. 0. Democrat special of
25th instant notices a rumor pre
vailing at Washington that Evarts
and Schurz will soon withdraw
from the Cabinet the formers to
go to the Court of St. James and
the Itater to Berlin. Judge Mack
ey positively asserts that by the
10th of April Hampton's authority
will be undisputed. Morton in a
conversation with Kellogg said
that Eustis would be seated as
Senator; that Senators McMillan,
Edmunds and himself (Morton) had
decided to vote for Eustis.
-,The President finds it difficult
to obtain the consent, of suitable
parties to seivO on the Louisiana
commission, as it is regarded as the
mere agent for consummating a
bargain and sale.
-Dr. Hugh Kennedy is promi
nently mentioned for collector of the
Port of New O rleans.
- President Wheelock has re
ceived assurances that the Texas
Pacific bill with the New Orleans
Pacific as b: unch will be passel at
the extra session of Congress.
-IIavye' plan is said to be for
the Commi--ion to designate who
we-e elected to the Legislature
according to the original returns
(without regard to the Returning
Board count) and he will sustain
either party declared elected Gov
ernor, by the Legislature thus or
ganized.
-A telegram from a "prcmient
and reliable gentlemecn" to Maj.
:i ke, dated Washington 25t h.
Lays: Everything gces all right.
I am able to assure you positively
your policy is to wait.
-Under date of March 26th,
Kellogg telegraphed Packard :
"President Hayes said yester
day to Ellis and others, in presence
of Congire.-sman Blair, that Nich
oils has no legal courts."
lion. E. John Ellis telegraphs
the N. O. D)emocrat, per contra:
Kellogg, lied as usual. Hayes said
to ate : "In South Carolina there
seems to be no Supreme Court
whose legality is conceded, while
in Louisiana you have no Supreme
Court whose authority is undisput
ed." His remark was one of in
quiry, and applied equally to the
Nicholls and Packara courts. I
hope our people will, by no act,
give even a coloring of acceptance
of any decision of Louisiana maat
ters by the Commission. We
must prepare to resist the decree if
it is unfavorable. The House is
unquestionably Democratic, and
will never give one dollar for the
army until our people are free.
Patience and a bold assertion of
our rights will bring us victory in
the end.
-The Commission is losing
ground; it is coming to be under
stood that there is no authority for
it in law, and no money to pay the
expenses; it has no power to ad
minister oaths, and its decision
will have no legal force whatever.
It is positively ascertained that
SWheeler will not serve upon it.
-The fllowing order from the
Secretary of War, dated Washi,;g
ton, March 26th, has been receiv
ed by Genenecral Argur and by him
transmuitcd to Gov. Nicholls and
to Packerd :
A commission will shortly visit
Louisiana. In the meantime
the President desires that the situ
ation remain unchpanged. Please
report what changes in the situation
if any have ocourred since the close
of tihe laIte adminitiation.
WV. McCRAB V.
Stc: etary of War.
S..The Louisiana Committee as
completed i:s constituted as bfollows:
Wayne McVeighI, of Pennsylvania,
ex-Gov. John C. Brown, of Ten
nessee, Judge C. B. Lawrence, of
Chicago, Joseph R. IHawley of
Conneticut.
--'1 lie following explanatory
telegram from the Secretary of war
at Washington, dated March 27th,
puts Packard on the ragged edge
again :
To 1Ion. S. B. Packard, N.X'w Orleas :
In reply to your dispatch to the
President, I have to say that my dis
patch to Gen. ,.qtur, of yestorday,
was not intended to interfere with
the situation, but to preserve the
peace and obtain information.
(Signed) G. W. McCRanY,
Secretary of War.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE STATIr TAX CO)l..R(:''OR,
Parish of \VWst Feliciana,
Bayou Sara, lauch 17th, 1877.
Tax payers owing Licenses anl 'Taxes
are hereby notified that the oflico for the
collection of said tax is now open at my
drug store int this town.
gF. M. MUMFORD,
Mar.17-3t. Tax Collector.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Takenu p by Morg an Stoc'trt, near Lau
rol llill, in this 1'arish, on the let day of
March, 1877,
ONE BLACK MA1dlt MUL'.E,
about 8 years old, and4 alit1railead by T.
Shainterville and Ahie Ste nrt to hle worth
in cash, Eighty Dollars. This 12th day of
March A. D. 1877.
W. S. D. IIAMILTON,
J. P. 4th Ward, Parish of West Felici
ana. Mar. 17-4t.
N O. & BAYOU SAlRA U. S. MAIL
. & I'ACKET,
Tihe supirb passenger
Gov. Allen.
.T. J. TBrow ,N.................... Master.
S. S. ST.EK............. ....... (lerk.
Leaves Bayon Sara fotr Now Orh)in.r s
e\verv Welesdl;ivay after the arrival of tih
cars froIm W dtlvillh, andL every satullray,
at 7, p. m. I1etunrning, fWiives New Oc
leans every Monllay and Friday, at. 5, p.tn.
JOH1N F. IRVINE, Agent.
\\EW' ORLEAN- ANI) tAYOIT ARAA
j PASSEN(EII STEAMEII,
{ v' Ouachita Belle,
(In plhc ot Soutlhern Belle.)
.JAMI.S I'. MllCEI.lVY ............. Ml aster.
CA'rT.J. L,11i.ANIS.............. .. lrks.
W. 1h. 1l4:44.,'r llvl'ni 14:, .r. ...... Ir4
Will Ieilv llv~ov ti y ar.i' every Thlirsdlay
evenling at 5 'cl.c:k, nlldl every Mioll:Ly
illorlilnug after arrival of the ll s nt'i 4 ': l
\Voodlville. Returi'ii , leaves New Or
leans every 1ed11es1 ud, .141 'SA1-1y at
lca~isil cvcrv Wcl llll,, llIv lil llllly il
5, P. M. E. W." WHIITE.1IAN,
S'lept. i7, ' 7 i .--14'. A. ilent.
U NITED S'TAIES MAlIL & l'ASSEN
41E.I I'At'Kll T.
The supllrb p]assentt(er
Robert E. Lee.
ll"r . ('A 1PI ELI- ............... M8 ster
Mc\'VAY........................ (',.
Wlill 1eave lin Sara, on her -.%%- *1
trip, W\ev\ery ed4nesday. lietrning, will
:leave i ivou 1tirat 4VV Sm1411ii V at 7, l.
i., rearhing New Otrlieinasheftre dark the
sa::ae d:iy.
E. IF'. JIII TITlM.l., Agent.
Junelll `, '7.--ly.
JNITEI') STA'rT.VI SMA.L 1-'..AMI,:Il.
The 1angnilic iut p4a:ssenger
1. ll il iE .
T. P. i:LErA ( s............: 'api tin.
J. 1". M ' .................... l hrl.
II'ill pass Hli vo oi lnir. , 4i 4 r lui l al
trilp, every Su da "y orlnaii g, -t o'clock.h
Return'iing, will 'livit" thiVu Sr4. eI ".vle
Thursdayll , at 7, ai. inl., llla hiilig New Or
lans betre ,liark the lie diy.
E. IV. II'llIT'.1L.., Ag4ent.
June 2-, 1176.-1y.
1) I'N'I P O 'I lY ' DENTISTI \! !
C\- r I will nattend all a, lls on
tli, toast, ftroui Nithiez to
New Oi:rleans; also tiheliihlk
eiloToutr , 'llrrer a rr.l.ible tr'ill it hpil!y.
Persci4onls %v in 4 n serviesi t. I pro
.1"4ie the sauce11 by a41lressiig tar, at 4ily
reidlenice.
D. STOCKING, D. 1). S..
IjunO 28, '7-ly. 1 St. Francisvilh, La
RAIL RIOAI) NOlU'IlE!
1'tro an ud atter I his dt:ite, unt it frt41 her
notice, 1the train of 44arsoni the \Vest Feli
Cianiah Rail lroul will ruii regulalrly on
lIondays, WVedlesdals, and
Salurt days,
leaving 1'oodville :Iand Ihl:yo1 Sara at the
usual hoiurs. 'lTha4 nkingi thle n-peopl of
Louisiana for their tihrtier kinnesM we
take plenalnie~4n inl itrlliriiilg them lithat we
shall e try freight uliil pll:assel ,ll4l. espe
cially thel iiter, lat prices Ito suit the
hard tinmes.
J. BInnrLtss MCGEIIEE,
P-eu. TV. F. 1. It. C.
P POCLA1'IATIOiN.
By the power vested in m1e as M:.avor of
the Toiwni of lIyot Sar, alnd iin 4cord
ance wit h the Ch:rter of sthit Town, I
herelhy order anu lection to be held at
Firlcnleimn's HIall, o(1
MONDIAY, APRIL 2nd, 1877,
between the hours of 8, it. n., 1n11 4, p. in.
Foir the following nlaliied olicers, to-wit
ONE MAYOR,
FIVE COUNCILMEN,
ONE CONSTABLE & COLLECTOR
ONE ASSESSOR,
ONE TREASURER.
This election to be held according to
the Election Laws of Loui.i44.4a; and no
o)10 permitred to vo4l, 4except qualiflhd
votors, residing within the (CForporiltC
Liiits. 'ilel filliowing n1amltd C(ouiilii
sion.ers of Electillonl are hicicly alointed
to cIarry ollt tio l rovisioni of( th cnlw:
J. SI. W\OOS'I'ERi, JNO. TADLOCK,
C. J. WOLFLIN.
Signed:
lMhayor of ihayiou Sara.
IBAYOU SAIA, LA, I-eh. '2(th, 1877.
pICARI)D & WELL,
11.4yu(41 SIIri, La.,
Wholeieule and .ietihil De1lelrs inL
FANCY DRY (3001),
CLOTIIING, FUt;NITURE,
JiOOTS, -HOE-,
GROCEIIlE- AND PLANTATION SUP
PLIE 4 GENERALLY.
j 441le 2, '76.-1-y.
Olpol1 ito Wit'itniau's WVrehrlliiiuSC,
B. T. WHITE.. .PROPRIETOP.
J3:won, Sara, Lonisiana.
The finest Winc, Liquors and Cigars,
kept constantly o( ha14.
hi addition to the other accouinada
tlions, the u4n4dcrlligliCel has seculred a
nuimnlber o114 billiard tahhe for the 1l4has
14re 441 th1o04e clijoyllig this very interest
ing allhlseimieint. lie invites the patron
ago of the public.
1. T. WHITE.
Jan. 1 '77--6,n
QLJICKU
RELIEp"
P* C(A PSI
The Quickest, Sarest,
iost convenient c(ret
No tIsor greaasy, Althi
-ol/a ;arlaaicia--Iao ltore
Por Idllsu!n--tO llre1o
MOllI, PAIN I
(iroitvenor's Ca.lsicin
cures it Lame Back, Nlee
an hour.
(iroavenlor' C'npselin
cures lht+hllulratie painlti
Gronv'enor'a Uaplmicel
baislhes every ftrn of
raidity of lightning.
Groauvenor'a Cpticeli
combiLnes all the advan
Por'nous Plaster ever mada,
derfiul qlialities of Ca
It in theI great llatural
kinds of locaral and seated
The cheaa lpest Inediciane
A singlge plaster does the
OGroavenor's Capsicin
the only genuine. Take
partly niunilar llrne. The
other! Inay not. It
Sold by Iruggliets att
by mail, polstpaid, to an
ceipt of price. Prepated
J. M. GROSVEN
March 17-12t. 20
gllHOUSE PA
ATTENTI
B.9SXTER, BELL
PURE LIQUID
on
IIOUS PAINTER'S
WVe leg to invite the a
of I 'ailers ad' Consumll en
I'PAIN'1t'. TIhey are atnin
thei very IDE1'T AND Ci I
31I N'itS :ltl l mixedi orthin
.T1'RICILY I''lIE Linseed
pnIlltine, :inld they canlot lit
ltcveriutg capacity, durability,
heauty of titiush. They
chluk, lake, it leclt ol,ant
pcrtl I t ircedoiL utIlder the
weilgh fr1m1 15 to 1 i tn perI -
of itself. lITITVELYdelc
prnity ::ld ulwicriority.
in:1arket us Chemic al Paints,
aaliur 50t per cent. of Paint;
is water, iut rolcdneed into the
us- of al alkali, to con
last mlentioneid Paints,
neiglh from 11 to 11 Its per
we thinlk cirttainly proves t
il:pacity or body. When
dl with lPainit, it not only
iboy, hut, to aa very great *e1
asivencess. whlic niall practi
is:. tfI tc le hi.lh.st impolirtance
in lrder ta Iiiake a Iidurable P
We think, Ifrom the state
made, thalt lt Utlyvrs eanlotfail
,,reive th lt their interest
lI,,romoted by huyiiag our
(i.e. Plit'- l'aints). in pref
so-:alled Pclaitlit refirred to.
S pliple card tandt priices se
plicatitln.
Mii-nhletre rill s ilag nd ealers inl
Colorh', AK-t. M
A MAN
Sotl heartless mtld ulcoinernet
silently gazing up1ol i dying
dattughtcr wit hout ian effort to
is guilty oft Inth severest cond
It is a couiceded fact tlhat a
dlerill comblinutliou: a boonts
ing females; a never-failiug
1:nfol; a powerful uterine ltoni
flred, tlhat will at ince remlove
aricl mlonthly obstructions and
umeats, sucih as paiiflll, slpp
strntaed, prolluse or irregular
1ina, it will speedily establish
y'alug girls who are feeoble, and
iag slowly; and will cure at d'
DECEIVE
Vi'iti uddatighlter. It iutmedif
Ilysterits, sick htadacltc, pLait
hIck and loins, clhlorosis or Gi
I1ess, tunittiiia debility, iervouse
lti(011u swiuing anuti giddinei
head, cold feet and h:tands, st
lat rra-ness, )loss of leluory,
ithss, nlti as a1 geneid
i 'roving the auppetih, ait
tion ttad keeping the liver ast
il a proper canmdition, it has
Htiuslhaids are infourmed lthat
HIIS WIFE & DAUG
Conil ie eared of all chlrontic
such aIt Leucorlho:a or Whites,
of the womtb, ftlliug oaf the 9
montily troubles, and t it impad
the paltle, adds strI:ngth to the
beble, and can be used at all
unlder a!lhcirumstun.cs.
It is kown as o r. Diromgoolt
Fecale oittcrs, and thouatwtc
class elicolllul nIs, have liee'
upon its peculiar etlicacy, frol
lions. P'ut up in large bottle
be]nitl redutced in pric to $1.0d
$a.00. Sold lay drucg.gists at
ev'rrywl crc, om expressed or
price. Address,
l)it. J.P. DROMGOOLE.
Louisv
BEATTY*S,
INSTU CT'1 0:
Conil ainting the elements of f n
easy illil 1ll.*gressivo exercises
the plhyer ii to he art of nus
Piiano or Organu) to which is is
sixty Waltzes. Polkus, Marche
Opliorat ic tuelodies, Dances, ete
iel F. Ieatty, Washingtcn, N.
the best works of its kind ever
cd, ishould ibe in the handsof e
atc Organ player. It will be
paid to any part of the united
Caiada, for only sowcnty-fives
dress,
WVashington, New
L'IRRORS OF YOL
A gentleman who suffered for
Nervous Debility, Prematule I
all the etects of youthfull ill
will, fir the sake o" sufnlring
seid free, to all who need it, 1
nod dcimetions for making I
remedy by whichhe was cure
ers wishing to profit bly the a
oxperience can do so by addi
perfect conidence', .
42 Cedarl