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A Stiang Dream Stoey. ti There is a strange story-which I be- T lievphas never been publshed-among gro' the teadtionbs of the fertile bill country a and of Western Pennsylvania, the most un- a likely place of aystery. It was settled staf almost wholly by well-to-do farmers from the north of Ireland, economical, by hard-working folk-God fearing too after the exact manner dnescribed by John hin Knox, and having little patience with an any other manner. Not a likely people, ibs assuredly, to give credence to any fanci- in fil superstitions, and still less to origi- ohi nate them. This story, indeed, has a ou bold, matter-of-fact character in everya detail which quite sets it apart from Ire- yet lations of the supernatural. I have never heard it explained, and it is the w best authenticated mystery in my eli ner knowledge. ne Here it is in brief: Among the Scotch settlers in Washington county in 1812 WI was a family named Alymire, who occu pled a comfortable farm and house. It- en chel, the daughter, was engaged to a pi young farmer of the neighborhood. On Ot a Saturday evening in July, having fin- ati ished her week's work she dressed her. cu self tidlly and started to visit her mear- t ried sister, who lived ona farm about five miles distant, intending to return Monday morning. She tied up her Sun day gown and hat in a checkered hand herehief, and carried her shoes and stockings in the other hand, meaning to si walk in her bare feet and to put them on when she came in sight of her desti- wl nation, after the canny Scotch fashion. She left home about seven o'clock in ec orler to have the cool evening in her walk. The road to the farm was lonely s and unfrequented. The girl did not w return home on Monday, but no alarm was felt, as the findily thought her sis- H ter would probably wish to detain her TH for a few days; and it was not until the TI latter part of the week that it was found o that she had never been at her sister's. A The country was scoured, but in vain; the arm spread, and executed a degree se of terror in the peaceable, domestic com-n munity, which would seem inexplicable tl to city people, to whom the newspaper has brought a budget of crime every at morning since their childhood. To 01 children raised in these lonely hamnletsi U and hill farms murder was a far-off, b unreal horror, usually all that they knewe of it was the doings of Cain and Jael, a set off with hideous wood-cuts in the o family Bible. The girl had left btome on Saturday at t' seven o'clock. That night, long beforeo ti ten o'clock (farmnners go to bed with the a chickens) a woman living in (Greon 0 county, about forty miles from the Fly- a mire farm, awoke her husband in great a terror, declaring that she had just seen a murder done, and went on to describe I a place alsheo had never seen before-a r hill country with a wagon road running through it, and a girl with a bundle' tied in a checkered handkerchief, her C shoes and white stockings in the other I hand, walking briskly down the grassy side of the road. She was met by a ' young man-the wontai judlged by their I manner the enieting was by appoint ntemtnt; they cut down on the log and talked for smine time. The man at last rose, stepped behind her and drawing out a hatchet struck her twice on her heLd. She fell back ward on the wet, rotten leaves doad-. I'resently the man was jointed by anoth er, also yomtng, who asked "Is iL done 1" lie nodded, and together they lifted the body antd carried It away out of her sight. After awhile they caine back, found the bundle of Sunday finory and the shoes and stockings, all of which were stained with blood. There is a ruined old mill near the road; they went into it, lifted a loose board in the floor ing, put the bundle, shoes, etc., with the hatchet, underneath, atd replaced the board. Then they separated and went through the woods in differeint directions. The frmner's wife told lher drean to her husband that night; thle next day, Sunday, going to a little church, gathered according to their homely habit, in the churchlyard to eat their lunch and exchange the news. Our dreamer told her story again :and again, for she was impressed by it na if if it had been a reality. After the after noon service the congregatiot separated, going to their widely-scattered homes. There were thus many witnesses reedy to certify to the fact that the woman had told the dream the morning after the murder was committed at a distance of forty miles, w'hen it was absolutely impossible ttat the news should have reached her. There were nto telegraphs, we must remember, andt no railways in those days, miot even mail-carriers in those secluded districts. When the story of the girl's disap pearance was told over the country at the end of the inext week, the people to whom the dream had beeta repeated recalled it. Now-a-days the matter would only serve as good material for the reporters, bitt time men of those days still believed that God took an oversghtt even of their dreams. Might not this be a hint from hiimt The Rev. (ihanrles Wheeler, a Baptist clergyman of Wash ington, well known in Western Peunt sylvania and Virginia a generation ago and Ephraim Blaine, Esq., a magistrate, father of the present Senator front Maine, and as popular a man in his nar rower circle, drove over to see the wo snan who had told the dream. Without stating their purpose, they took lier and her husband, on pretense of business, to the Plymire farm. It was the first tine in her life thlat she had left her own country, and she was greatly amused and interested. They drove over the whole of the road down whtch Rachel Plymire had gone. "Have you ever seen this neighbor hood r" one of them asked. "Never," she replied. That ended the matter; and they turn ed hack, taking a little-need cross-road to save time. Presently the woman started up in great agitation, crying: "This is the place I dreamed off." They assured her that Rachel Ply mire had not been upon that road at all. "I know nothing about her," she said, "but the girl I saw in my dream came along here; there is the path through which the man came, and beyond that turning you will find tle log on which he killed her." They did find the ljg, and on the ground the stains of bliod. The woman, walking swiftly, led hOn to the old mill and to the board undei which lay tbbhe or stained clothes and the hatchet. The girl's body was found afterward, buried by a creek near at hand. Rachel's lover had been arrested on suspiion. It was LIM hinted that he had grown tired of her, and for many reasons folnd her hard to All or shake off. The woman recognized him cive in a crowd of other mnen, and startled artile her companions still more by pointing YN out another young fellow from the West as his companion in hter dream. The fl young men was tried iL the town of U Washington for murder.: The dreamerr was brought into court, and effort was effectually made to put her on the wit news stand, but even them men could not 11011 be hung on the evidence of a dtream. IWithout it there was not proof enough ALL for conviction and the jury, unwilling enough, we may be stue, allowed the Sprisoner to escape. It was held as pos. Noth Sitive proof of his guilt that h immuedi- Nth ately married the sister of the other ac cued man and removed .to Ohio, the:n Ali the Wilderness of the West. 1 -- RAZ t TI, A DISGUSTED OQURT. in ti It was in Lumpkin, .tewnrt county, Ga., year 18--. Two rich, influential BEL citizens fell out about ait pie table. A sntued out a possessory warrantL against It ) for it. Empl'oyed E. 8. Worrell, tlhan qunl! whom there is no better lawyer to pros e1ute his rights. Defendant engaged lhurrel K. Hardri- fi,I y son, emninent for his abilities an.:d keen Swit to defend. n The ease was tried before .1 ustice- , q_ who gave judgment for the -plainutiff.t Hurrison sued out a writ of certiorari. SThe Superior Court reversed the deci- 1 A sion, and remanded the fora new trial. At the next trial the defendant gained. The plaintiff snued out certiorari. It waisI sustained and the case returned for a the Snew hearing. o The third trial day euame With it Sthe Iparties, backed up by as manty bold a. supporters as met thIe astonished gaze of James Fits James when Bhoderick SDhn blew his whistle shrill. Considera ble feeling existed on both sides, andl ooseemed likely to lead to bloody noses R anid cracked crowns-as well as law. racl !1, a tie Coulcil for plaintiff appeared backed by nuprous law books, which hie osten at tatiously displayed on an impromuptu I *re table. Burrell came in, looked aghast fee at the formidable weapons of his antagt hs [ onist for ita moment-onll' a ulontznt, wi .and the superabundant lovo of miischief - at arose in hint. Going to hid oflice ha1 l en by, lie filled his long anrs with law be books regardless of their alpplication to -a the case, brought then, into the court g house, fixed up a table anid spread them le with great gusto upon it before the ter court. Returning, the waggish counsel Fl ier got a wheelbarrow, filled it with books, (;r lay hired a negro and bade him roll it to the N, a courthouse. They were taken in alVd rir piled on the table. Th arrow andVi it- hoy were ordered to the of(c1m for :::mrn, I nd and whet: the last load arrived anlt were j, arra:ged in order with the othrer, Buir- fl rell sit down behind thiem:: composedly - nt to await developmients. Thie old Jus ck tico put on his specks, cast a look of disgust at him alnd Iis books, looked at atl. Worrell with displeasure, looked at the bl- crowd, called the case and said: "Are you ready for plaintiff, Mr. Wor ~he rel ?" ir "Yes, sir." k, "Heady for the defendant, Mr. Harri nd son }* of ich "Yes, sir." Sa "Mr. Worrell, do you t-xpect to read It ct all of those books I" or- "Yes, sir, important case, your honor. j ath Duty to client deinanids that I sloulld r Ced read them all." md Mr. Hlarrison:, do you in:tenld to read mot all those books I" her "Yes, sir; very ilmportant case, your tIme honor; intricate points involvedl-thiese t ttle books are :necessary to explaiti them. I exir expect to read them." eat The court sat miuii anid scowling for 'S a few moments, but huresetlly roared t utout: a if "Bailiff, wlhat's this talle worth ?" tbr- "One dollar and a quarter, sir." ted, Putting his hand into his pocket and Ue5. flnding the amount he slammed it down ady on the table, exclaiming angrily: mnn "There is the nioney! This ease is mfter dismlissed at the court's cost. I'll grub mce h-ll at ten cents a day to get mroney to tely pay it before I'll hear those infernal lave books read." Lawyers, clients anmd bystanders greet 5 iii ed the decision with roars of laughter ' and the ease ended forever. Sap- "Dear me, how fluidly he talks," said Sat Mrs. Partington, recently, at a temper e to ance meeting. "I am always rejoiced ated when he nioutits the :iostril, for his elo utter quence warms every cartidge in my for body." days ;ght "John, dear, the baby's cryiing." t his '-Oh, well, confound it, Maria, don't aries bother a muan while he's doing this inf sash- blessed puzzle. Go out and buy him one 'ecin- for himself; it'll keep him quiet." ago "Yes, love, I will in one minute-just rate, wait tillI get this-how was it I had it from just now-14-13--15-oh, dear!" nar- "Tintlon!" exclaimed an Irish sergeant we- to his platoon; "front face, and tind to :houit rowl call! As many of ye as is presint and will say 'Here!' and as many of ye as is es, to not presint will say 'Absent!'" timre own A Middle Tennessee sign reads thus: unsed "John Smith, teacher of cowtillions and the other dances-grammar taut in the neat acbel cst manner-fresh salt herrin on draft likewise Godfreys corjall-rute snasage ibor- iand other garden truck-N. B. bawl on Friday nite-prayer meeting chuesday also sam singing by the quire." burn- , iroad "You have not given me my change," oman said the gentleman to the saloon-keeper; "I gave you a $5 bill, you know." ,, "Shange, shbne?" was the astonished reply; "vot you mean ! Vasn't you a gan Ply- didate, don'd it?" rt all. said, Spring chickens as big as canary birds came are in market, strawberries are down to oough four cents apiece, and everything beto that kena a double back-action sprlng. th tr a va** , S-DEALER IN Groceries I Liquors. AL EAR CORN, 'LIME, tO 0`i19 f IATBOIT AGIITI All orders for Gooda In the aboe line will re. SAM = = h 1t attention, Deals and lul firatolass I artles, nch are sutted to Meotion of eountra. Call and examine for yourselves. March 68, 196, vaPtiy On Handand To Auive1 J r PAINT, VARNISHMN SA W KAL A 8H a6nd s -YP " $R' 111iiWS1Iti1I, IIICLUIII' DitUSlilS, 6 BOILED) LN5S1E l 0 ew York made. SP1RITS TURPS INE, VARNISHER all kinds. ALL O Prf PUTTY LAMP BLACOK, AL OOSdry mmld bInS SOLTTHEIIN COMP '8 STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD, A Said to be the boat made, READY MIXED PAINTS, all ahadess Nothing to do but to buys braush and go to work. T - KALSOMINES, every color. SAND and RIRMORY PA R, ItMORY CLOTH II PUTTY k NIVES, A full line of goods for Painter, Ist recelved. An additional supply of POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS and SCISSOIRS, bestmakes. The fineat assortment of SMOKERS' GOODS, in the city ouaonsting of Takei M1IEmboCHAUM and BRIAR PIPES CIGAR and CIGARETTE IIOL)ERS, STOBACCO POUCHES, ii CIGAR BOOKS 1BELLE OF St, JAMES PERIQ E TOBACCO. A New Orleans Hand-made and U Genuine Havana CIGARS. BUCKET TOBACCO, only of the very best A jI quality. FOR MAL. BY S W. T. eLUV UILEUS, DRUGGIST, i- febI1 Bogel'r Old Stand, Baton Rouge, La. ChampionBrand! I "JACKSON'S BEST" QLAG IBll CllWIeig r ill! (d. T1111 CELEBRATED BRANI) OF VIRGIN. F S1 lai Chewing Tobacco can be obtained at stan. dard rates, In quantities and styles to suit, ftom Sthe sole agent iy Baton IEuge- In vln44 y. ANDREW JACKSON. it MANUEL RODRIGUEZ, Idt MIANUFPACTI1RERI OF zk Fine Cigares, a- Noet Door to Cromonid. J] nd D SPECTFULLY Informs his Mrends and the ge 1 public generally throughout this and aur. roundhing parishes that he In prepared to mann. facture, at short notice, the follow brands of Cigars, which he guarantees: 11 -ritaiin, Vidteis, Lcini IComet tlt He uses only the finest stock of tobacco, and C4 ,st his eli ar, beiug made altogether by hand, he feellajustlfied in anmounela that they are of the 1g beat and most fragrantquality. Retail merchants it, who wish to buy from one box to one thonusand nt, will be pramptly anppliod. augh30y inf WILLIAM MARKHAM, WM. .MUiS. SInsurance Agency to t rt- WIM. MARKHAM & CO. the INSURE mlat FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS in the flllowing Conlpaniesn: k C, Crescent Mutual Insurance Company. the or New Orleans, Loulsninn. eNew Orloans Insnranoe Comupany, Ind of rNew Orleans Lousliana. mim Virginia Fire and Marine,. 1ichod, Virginia. nI Liverpool and Loimdoni and Globe....ouf England. North German............of Hlamhberg Germany. II rev Norwich Union........ ........o f England. ur- irOflce lANK BUILDING formerly of HaIr dly & Hebert. vlb4. "UR- COSMOPOLITAN of :otRESTAURANT, NOS. 13 & 15 ROYAL STREET, or- NEW ORLEANS. LOUIS CHAPLAIN. ... .PROPRIETOR irri- The FINEST ROOMS for the acronimnodatlon of travelers at all times. EVERY DELICACY thed th market affords serv ed in the very heat atyl t by polite atteudants. Charges sudodrate . nor. IOEm ICOE CHARLES WIECK read Ilaving Just received a largo supply of Pure Leal1e Ice Fottr I now prepared to furnish the same to the coast hoise trade and supply all local demands at the most j reasonable rates. All orders fromn 1'laquenuine, I Bayou Goula, Port Hudson, Bayou Sara, Wood. vile. Jackson and Clinton promptly and satis. fwtorily illoed. City Iei Houue. Open from halfRpast five oclock In the morning ared till eight o'clock ln the evening. POCKET KNIVES andl RAZORS, SCISSORS I own Thu Best made at the LOWEST PRICES! Fish Hooks and Lines! re is BASEI BALL BATS, rub Violin and Guitar Strings, Blaok Books, Time Books, Memorandum Books, Dy to FASHION PAPERS AND MAGAZINES, nrual New supply just In at CHAMBERS' BOOKSTORE, reot- Next door to Pike's Hall..... ......Third Street .hter Baton Rouge, La. Notice I Notice I COMMITEEE8. raid CArnor.le CEsmrmcwrTE-osph Larguler, John ipr McGrath, C. C. Bird Mrs. Duchein, Miss Carrie Rolbertson, Miss L. dranary. >iced MfAOlKOLIA CeMKTERY-IT. Skolfield, Wm. G. elo Randolph, W. D. Hustoin, Mrs. Avery, Miss - Nettle Brunot, Mrs.N. Wax. r my To select an Orator, etc-Major John Preston, Dr. F. M. Brooks, Gen. L. Jastremaki, Mrs. M. C. Burgess, Mrs. H. Skolfeldl. All the Coiruittees are requested to meet at an early day and perfect their arrangements. The 26th of April is fixed unon as I)ecoratlon don't Day. GEO. W. BIICONER, Sec'y. inf 3101W '1r8 ~ ONE 301I4CH FRENCH BURR CORN-MILL -juat Edward Harrison patent. tad it tOUR GOOD SUGAR KETTLES, Tennes I' see pattern, size 54, 60, 72 and 84 inches. ONE GOOD FORCE-PUMP, three and a half V pches. geant (NE SAFETY VALVE, three inches. id to . CHECK VALVE, two inches. All the abovei n frst-rate order. For further ~it nformation apply to as is HENRY VON PHUL. P. 0. box 171, n54t] OrtoM.J.Willims, BatoniRouge, La. thus: rtHE GREAT PUZZLE! and At ClAMBElRS' B 'OO2 ORE, Third Street, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. neat- Price 25 cents. Malled to any address on re raft- ceipt of price. L580 N EW GOOD8-Persian Insect Pow 01 Kilder, Hop Bitters, Balland's Flea l iller, McMunth'e Elixir of Opium, day- Strictly Pure White Lead, Gold and Sil ver Paper, Tissue Paper, all colors, Ja cob's Cordial for Diarrhwa, etc., etc., at inge," je21 BROOKS' DRUG STORE. eeper; ILVER [}LATED ITARE flF now." iJILVER I LATED VT ARE 1F aished every description, all tIiean a dron le a gan IgA LOT of Youngf Orange Trees for transplrat .11 lug, can be ob~tained by applying at the Capitollan office. INE WAI.THa M WATCHES, in solidfold ,wn to causesftwan 40 upr t JOJOH3O~hNSON'S. beto- P IRICOTS--Fine fresh Californiar goodsccl. Dav-id & G~arig. ALWAS C` Ot AND L EtZL ,AND In the Latest Stier a4 a i IMUpI .. SAMPLES SENT ON APPLIOATIO N - D03868 MAKING ' 4SPS1LTY. READY-MADE C0T417CiN GRUAT VAR'?T IN TEHI LAY 5 AND DESIGNS BATON ROUGE ADVERTISEENINT$. 18 80. A RARE GHAMNO! THlE UNDERSIGJCED HAVING SECURED, 31033 THUE 1RI8, A LARGE AMOUNT a OF t TSpring Goos, Take pleasure in oferlog them to his Mends for less than they earn be bought Toeday In New York. Beautiful Spilin and Beautiful Goods Go To ethedr And I ma I bappy in Ag able to add to the pleasure f m old friends and patmns by Ibralsblag them with the moes 8 O ý S GADS l STO S GiI LV PA S.~S AI AVE ALSO IN STOCK, JUST RECEIVED= Cents' OLOTHING, New Spring Styles. CENTS' AND.YOUTHNS' CLOTHiNa, New Spring Styles. BOOTS and SHOES. : FURNISHING GOODS A SPECIALTY SIn fact, ALL AND EVERYTHING to slit the most fastidious taste and economieal ature. 2. "E'EIýB L2ACA.1'. BATON ROUGE OIL WORKS -Mvanufacture - COTTON SEED OIL, OIL CAKE, COTTON SEED MEAL and LINTERS, FRONT STREET, Ifeub8] Above the Ferry Landing. ANDREW JACKSON, COPTONT - BEUT -AMND) IDEAIElt I GROUP001S AND PlAN TATION tUPPlWlES, NORTH IA'T Corner Main and Third Streets, q,,ý BATON IROUGE, LA. W 3M. 0 A.RI G, OR WiRIIIID AMD COIMIISSIOII MERCklIT, -DEALER IN Plantation and Family Supplies, Geerl tafibat -AND' General Steamboat, Purchasing and Collection Agent 'rnE-m'1 cr w&ýuufCt7 . PERW=PROOP WARESELD~CO USW s OORNER OF FRONT AND LAUREL STS., - BATON BOUGE, LA. S-V COTTON BOUOHT, STORED AND SHIPPED. fb8 MANUFACTURER OF Steam Trains, Strike ans, Boilers and Tanks, STEAM PIPE AND 18TEAM FITTINGS OF ALL KINDS, -AND ALL KINI)S 4 SUGAR HOUSE WORK. WOa.IB2EEOP 3 CORNER FRONT AND MAIN STREETS, NEAR THE FERRY LANDING, feb8 BATON ROUGE, LA. FURNITURE ANi UtiDillllli ESTABLISDIIll FUBMIJUHEUND HDERTAKING ESIASUISHMEHIT (PIPER d BRADFORD'S OLD STAND,) MAIN STREET, BATON ROUGE, LA. -:0: Dealer in Bedsteads, Armoirs, BUREAUS, AND CHAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Parlor aid - m s4ets , Ktahn Funi tu, And various other articles at the lowest market price. Metallic and Imitation Cases, Coffins of all kinds, with Hearse when required, furnished at say hour. Also, Woven Wire Mattresses. These Mattresses are so well known that it is not necessary o enlarge upon their haerits. Their superioritY over all springs ia, they are elastic, noiseless durable, cleanly, heslth. ful and econoinlesl. The Guy Wire Is n Improvement, consisting of a large wire put on the fabric.whlch miakes a stiff edge. and preenu ts ltegiop'preied oa the feb8 rail. :Co other Mattress possesses this featuie. Guarateedfor dv ests. e 'irkdetr Om.ltbremise, aag PSW Sst mald u;: :''"s:`l ' 't i . .: " ' to Y i = Ll l ther eves, Mi 1Ath 1880 ht ebtalnuik aeeie &~Wº hiaadh fraud ht "s 4 and -srsmlau, besjael trtbiwe mid d Itre ), saisa da l)aupbh l 1~~ m)uI w heard from ad atd r d bmar by th CTin o t ituis n 1 altse teet . y f arp at b I! 1 w A . plendidd s.OPPORTUbNLTY E B. OPiY9WIN A 'FORTU~ ' ! Y caia f of. fo AT NEW ORLEANS,TB Tuesday, aI y 11th, 1880.L A. Ins aor wit Thin Iuntitution was regularly luorporatel by L ren poIre In 1008O, with .C ,capital of of :t $180,00000 J~,iiht,.cla it baa ainco aible4lW A RESERVE FUND OF $350,000. IT0 (inT) SINCLE 4MTEU DI2TEIAIIHIU TIONJ WILL TAKE PLACE MONIIL'Ttt 0NL TIE SECOND TESDA)1Y. 0 IT NQEVER SALET OF POSTPO:ES! T Look at the Dist~ribtoion! CAPITAL PRIZE, 0 " 580,00..... 0!00 1 ,es,-a 100,000 TICKETS AT 2..00 EACH 0: HALF' TI[OKST8, $1.OO. 2 PRLIST OF P5IZES: (,0 SCAPITL PRIZE....... $30,000 20 " 0.....,..-.. 10,000 ) 1PRIZES OF"2,500......... 1,000 0 51,000......... 1,000 500 0..0...... 10,000 1000 L 100......... 10,000 200 " s....... l20o soo10....··1,0 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 ApproximstionPrizes of$300 2,700 g " " 200 18,00 9 " " 100 9,00 nj , 1857 Prizes, amounting to......$110,400 [iP'Applications for Ageocies or rate. to ClGbs should only be made to the o8ice at New Orleans. Write clearly, stating fall address, for I. further information, or send orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, DING, NEW ORLEnes LA. i. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawiings are under the supervision and manage ment of Gens. G. T. BEAUREGARD JUBAL A. EARLY. CAPITAL PRIZE, irs, atook~,000I WHOLE TICKETS, S10. Ins ranl N. B.-This company has No AGENTS tresses. in the British Possessions, and all per sons pretending to be so, and soliciting a orders by circulars, or otherwise, are SWINDLERh. febl5 ie E. ~ ~ ~ ~ ·I: B. BRGS ,,u railn JOH HIQ .r9 a B. BBeriroGS.. ..... ... . IE!T M- 1 withe oue tt InsurTSRS PCuoIi h~~4t1~ reerve fn thert,*had ete heh othearshov Aolante ts inths aMOi~~ ofsethe J~pfund the tr, s, SI Active Agents litinted. *Apply to GOURRIUE di cAl, fl1u6auetWqI Jtoge. Medicel Eresnium- M. D. 1. P. eretent~ , M.D. 0. S ANDRR & SO~N8' mu. (ESSENCE) EUJCA1JYPTIJ8! end the wd ptetion siusbm ai Is e Tyn oh Yel Tyhhaktevers. as! rL a nd i w a ~haa ta itsn water once a 4~~n edy tl~~h ersa t lii (s. E .o up..'z z a.&.'n.. 9 SANpHuIIT At aia Naueb IuI 1878. I hbav been lnwcsthaslug Meser. Deader di mous' Eu vegIMV.toadinit that Ib8 thule th la sop alrn et f uc a Z l vernal O onts hinmmeys thabtlw.L auch a Bs Brenehle ind phtheila. It cures Rhebsmatiswa, TootNneL 1, themestie * 0fTh. O.C..Js. nater Coal ds.I w th so Blse, ISrrlI.'est5c Branhladrew ol4 rMthe motsrofsiso r tyo 0,000 cbenschlfdt, Nov. SI, 879, hIn our le. S The extract efected cares of y lever, 0,000 Inllamnatleon oIrasts amSn uf a ter cenfaomesst, Dysentery.W. 00lamed Byes etc. Dr. C8IUIA 5,000 Ep e of claration mm h .COEX JP., at Sandurst.e 5,000 e sn f r Eab wsJa ae 0,000 the knee. After nine weeks mdia treatment S it wsa declared ueceeesary by Dr. Maglimto 0,000 mnputste the limb. At that imeueteE* .orooo wappi. and the wulspesiry eaed 0,000 ithout tation L0,000 son mud Boyd. wiot. atede ogitvi at isfactory reeals wasqrdj5~psiy SAIDIUUUl uarr, Sp3.18 I hereby ertifyt thhe are the content.' of an advertlseuemet pblpeatflanumurst mud 2,700 ttthe nmed Drs.)ta vr Atkinson and 8 00 yare well kmdnowu ree d nt at Sandhuret. 9,00 8. A. WOODWAR)Myr , theudersgsne tlacting Vlce Enun of e United ts xat llerne, L0,400 oertl, lhe e he E under aiote of Princ Bisuisrek Consul of the German Empire at Mel n All the documents in question moy b inspect Role ed in attested copies at saY time at sthe oise of o the the undersigned, agents of Sander di gene' Inca b Extrast is sokiby Dr. 1. M.Bi00S at c, for aco byt ds n e mrert I to lele at 0.e. PY fLAY & CM, Sole Agents for the Suthern States. 35 Magasle street, New Orleans. There are some prepsrathee of the gmreamien LA. In the trade without anyvau as's medlcaient. Tbhey aayeai,yTobedlsenfed atbeyurmilky, .t ee~bac R::%Tisdetotlits~ Wings mixed with spirit.' of wine, We are the only exiating manuacturers of the pure Exiract (ea mage- mee( of the leave. of the Australian am Sree. Therefore, aak for Sander dI Sons' Extree, and uinte upon getting it. [Jan7t ly. BLUE STORE Hews & Ststiowel Repet RL Y. Qomer. hurhusid lain Stireeti. NEWS, LITERARY ANO FASIN MAGAZINES E1 ANOPAPERS RECEIV ED REGULARLY. The arntedpietllan always on fo MRS. KNIGHT, 123 .. .. JARoNDHLT~k ST.... 123 Between Lafayetto and Poydras, LGE~NTS NEW ORLEAS, LA. Inll per- et ** *** ll per IIandeom ely furnished rooms, with or gwithout board, for uch length of time an e, ar will suit the conveuniene of viittor. in fe5 theb1 city. Charges moderate. abg9