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DO` 0DadsviI1e Cief. S Ti- o Dollars- Year. Writtei for the Curaw .. OWED TO SPRING. Jast aue .ias at the spring. e she flite on thewing To let in the torrid new comer. 'Twere late, but the date ' Of spring poems. I'd st.te. Lies twixt Jane lat and next summer. OANT-TOM smooND. Now the rain doth rain And the farmer doth deign To smooth from his brow awrinkle, h. t he'll cuss and say woes And divulge but to us This spring's quite a springwith a spring-kle. CANNrD-TOE THIRD. Now the flat acrobat, Rather shy, rather pat, Some-er-sault on the spring doth mumble, Bine its fled rm just dead For 'll land on my head, 'Thout the spring, say, how can I tumble? CANT-Tow FOURTE. We shall dwell, little Nell. .aith the dell to his belle. . Where there's spring 'thout limit or measure, What, no trace of sunch place On the earth's broad face? I'we a Waterbugwetph, my treasure. That same. TOMMY J. QWritten for the CHIuF: ANNIE. BY RUTE RAXAY. Did you ever see a rosebud Just tipped with morning dew. In blushes bend before the sun That gleams those dewdrops through? The south winds sigh about it With odor-breathing kiss. The sun smiles down upon it Beforeits blushes puss. Ho sweet. so softly shining Her fair face is to me, Like Bosebpd shy reclining When dawn brealko'e; the sea. OUR GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY. DOMESTIC. An attempt was made May 16 to burn the East St. Louis approach to the St. Louis bridge. Over $1,000,000 has been subscribed in Waskington, D. C., to erect a Roman Cath olic university. The Hahn memorial services were held in .the House of Representatives at Wash ington, May 15. The Cardinal-Archbishop of Canada has issued an order forbidding Catholics to be come Knights of Labor. Bartley Campbell, the playwright and manager, is suffering from general paresis, and will be confined in an asylum. :The bark Vidette, which recently arrived in New York from Clenfuegos, was set on fire during the passage by a falling meteor. The Mayor of Burlington, N. Y., has for bidden the wearing of "Mother Hubbards" on the streets of that place unless belted in. .The Chicago express on the Fort Wayne railroad was struck by a cyclone near Li ma,;O., and completely riddled by flying rocks. Alfred Poole of Denver recently paid $6 40 for three boxes at a sale of unclaimed freightconsign.ents and found in one a brick of solid gold worth $12,000. A new weekly paper has been started at Washington, D. C., called Public Opinion, which will be fill exclusively with clippings from hundreds of the leading papers of the country of various political leanings. Philadelphia is about to place upon the tower of one of the public buildings the second largest clock in the world, the dial faces of which will be twenty-five feet in diameter and more than seventy-eight feet in circumference, with minute hands twelve feet in length. FOIREIGN. .The eruption of Mount 1Etna increases constantly. The treaty of commerce between France and China has been signed at Tien-Tsin. Gen. Conchas has been appointed Presi dent of the Spanish Senate. The King of Wurtemburg is suffering with spinal disease, and thought to be dy ing. Both Missionary Houghton, and his wife have been murdered by natives in the River Tannada District, East Africa. The Bundesrath has ratified a conven tion with England for the mutual protec tion of artistic and literary works. A yonng tourist in Switzerland, while ascending the Mythen Mountain, in the Canton of Schwuth, was killed by an ava lanche. The loss by the burning of the Notting hamshire, England, mills amounts to $750, 000 and 1000 hands are deprived of employ ment. The Czar of Russia has offered Dr. Schweninger(Prince Bismarck's physician) $6000 to reduce his sixteen stone to a healthy weight. The insurgents have got possession of Mandalay and destroyed by fire no less than 4000 houses, among which were the Chinese and Siamese bazars. During two recent frontier engagements the Greeks captured two positions from the Turks, 20,000 cartridges and three prison ers. The two thousand persons who attended the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland's recent garden-party, wore suits or dresses of new Irish fabrics. The French government will prohibit the Comte de Paris, who is now at Lisbon to attend the wedding of his` daughter to the Crown Prince of Portugal, from re-enter ing France. A couple of German editors who pub fished an unfounded report of a theft of brilliants in-exalted society have been sen tenced respectively to three days' and four teen days' imprisonment. News of wholesale conflagrations comes from several parts of Austria. The town of Friedland, in Moravia, has been almost totally destroyed by fire, during the pro gress of which ten persons were killed. The town of Dobrowlaney, in Chyrow, one village and three towns in Galicia and the German settlement of Bregnetan, near Stiti, have been completely destroyed, and the village of Sanok greatly damaged. Illeresting Ezperiences. Hiram (Cameron. furnmture dealer of Colum bus. (ia.. tells his expirience thus: "For three yeams have tried eversy remedy on the starket fsrtomach andkidntedisor.ers but gotno re lief until' I used Electric BItters. Took five bottlesand am now cured. and think Electric Bitters the beet ,loMI jurifier in tile world." yaljor A. i. Rleed of West Liberty, Ky.. used Flectric Hitters for an old standing kidney af fection, andsays. " iNothina has ever done me , much good as Electric Bitters." Sold at fift ty ebes a ottle by J. H tiMathieu. 4 I ASCENSION SUGAR PLANTERS; Synopsis of Proceedings of the Annual MeelUg of the A. . 8S. P A. of La. As previously noted in the (mar, the As eension Branch of the Sugar Planters' As soeiation' of Louisiana met in regular monthly and annuql session on Tueeday, the 4th inst.; with thirty.odd members in attendance, and after transacting consider able business of interest and importance, proceeded to celebrate their second anni versary by an elegant banquet. According to promise we present herewith a synopsis of the proceedings of the meeting: ooNGaATULAXTION AND sUGGoSTIONs TO BEP RESENTATIVE BRIENT. Mr. Henry McCall offered the following resolutions, which met the unanimous ap proval of the Association: Resolved, That the A. B. S. P. A. hails with satisfaction the 'election to the Legislature of its honored President. Gen. J. L. Brent. Resolved, That a vote of thanks be tendered Gen, Brent for the patriotic impulse which led him to accept the cares and responsibilities of a legislator contrary to his known inclination. and at tole sacrifice of his valunable time and persnai l comfort. Be itturther resolved, That this Association, whilst It has entire confidence in Gen. Brent and his intentions to baiJ g about legislative re forms yet begs specially to call attention to the adulteration of sugar and molasses by New Orleans dealers and the use of private plantation brands to sell such spuriouse ar tioles. thereby lowering prices and injuring the good name of the planting community. We beg also to suggest the propriety of such egislation as will enable the Levee Districts to tax themselves above the constitutional limita tion so as to secure themselves against overflow andits consequent dire results. The Executive Committee reported 'the financial condition of the AAociation satis factory. BEPORT OF COMMITTEE ON L;vEES. Mr. Cluirman--At this, our annual meeting. it is proper that your committee should report what has been done on the levees during the past year, both in the way of repairs and build ing of new levees. Some of the work has been done by the State, or rather District, and a small part by the pariah. Levees built by the District fund. are as fol lows: On the Orange Grove. Mt. Houmas, Evan Hall. Casesou and Bateau properties; these all acknowledged to be No. 1 pieces of work; in fact, all levees built by the present State Board of Engineers are as good as can be. Some of the levees will have no water against them this season, even should the river rise higher than now, owing to the old levees being still intact. The parish has built only one small levee, and that is near the railroad bridge, on the nbrth side. It is a good. substantial piece of work. Mr. Darton had the contract. Taking our levees as a whole, they are in very good condition. Of obrse, in case of wTey high water some ork till be necessaryu bt will be nothing compare4to what we did formerly when the river was ut. There is no doubt in the mind of your com mittee that the levees 'of Ascension are in bet ter fix than those of any other parish of the State. owing more to the proper carrying out of the laws than for any other reason. No levees can be cut without bond being first given, and rice flumes, the curse of the State as now built, are rigidly watched. Your committee believes that the levees can be made perfectly secure against crevasses, if the Legislature will only pass stringent laws holding the Police Juries responsible for their non-fulfillment, and giving them the power to inflict severe penalties whenever a levee is ldamagled in any manner, shape or form, by any individual or bodies of individuals. It is an outrage that taxes should be wrung from the people to build lines of levees with, and then that these lines should be destroyed by riding on them: that a miserable lot of boards. nailed together and called a rice flume. should be plaeed in them to pass water through, in , rder that one branch of agriculture mny thrive. It is in -the range of possibility that something may be done at this late day tabrogate this evil, as we are sending, as our Representative, our honored President, Gen. Brent, than whom a better man cannot be found. We feel that the subject of levees will be fully agitated, and request that the Speaker of the House will place our member on the Levee Committee. Our late associate and friend, Ben. Gibson, who represented us during the last term, was chairman of said committee, therefore we feel entitled to a place on it. Of late there has been a rad-working ma chine at work in the parish. which has attract ed considerable attention on account of its great simphcity and strength, and the rapidity and efficacy with which it accomplishes the work desired. The question in the mizds of many is, whether it might not be better for the parish to own two or three of theose implements. and keep the publihc roads in first-class order. rather than have the bad roads with which, uun dter the present laws, we suffer nine months in the year. Our Police Jury recognizes the im portance of good rr,ads, but hesooitates to change the system under which we have lived for many years, viz: "from no roads at all to de cent public drives." This is an important question, and one that slould be thoroughly ventilated, for there is nothing, except levees. so necessary to the welfare of a community as good roads. Respee tfully L R, MC.,LL., Chairman. REPORT OF COarIITTErE ON OtROtPS. Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Associa tion-After the unprecedented cold January the thermometer falling to 100, followed by the continued wet spells of Mardh and April-we have cause to congratulate ourselves on the fact that the cane crop has not been completely destroyed. Your committee. without having accurate data, is led to believe that the stand of plant cane, though very late, will be fair, though somewhat gappy in the case of fall planting. IRattoons in black or mixed lands, especially where shaved early and deep, are showing up a stand. The sandy lands, and where only dug, are slower and may be indifferent. Your committee feels no hesitation in stating that increased fertilization, better drainage, heavier dirting of cane, and generally improved methods of cultivation have and will insure more regular stands of both plant and rattooqs. The weather is still cool for the season and our crops will require forcing by fertilizing and constant cultivation to make them grow rapidly and be supplied with the necessary saccharine qualities. We urge upoA our members the necessity of watching closely the influence of the various fertilizers used and where possible to have their plate of cane analyzed in October, before grinding, so as to ostabliilh a data for further improvement. In conclusion we beg to congratulate the par ish of Ascension upon its last year's crop. You will have noticed in the Picayune estimate of the sugar crop of 13a5. Ascension, though very small, comes next to St. Mary, the "Sugar bowl of the State." We make a larger portion of refined sugars than other parish and our yield per acre is at the top of the list. Long live the A. B. S. P. A., and may its ef forts tend to unite our people-politically, so cially and agriculturally. IHENRY McCALL. I. T. HIANSON. Committee. An interesting discussion of the subjects of digging and shaving stubble was held, after which the Secretary read the meteoro logical report for April, showing that the highest point reached by the thermometer was 88 degrees on the 22nd, and the lowest 37; degrees on the 6th. Tile total rain fall reached the unusual figure of 8.25 in ches. Judge R. N..Sim;, chairman of the COMMITTEE ON PARiOCHIAL AFFAI7TS made a verbal report demonstrating the highly satisfactory condition and progress of the social, political, educationral and agricultural affairs of the community, and congratulating the Association upon the election of two of its members to the impor tant positions of Representative to the General Assembly and Mayor of Donald sonville. TOE BUILDING COMMITTEE anuonuced that they were not ready to re port and were granted further time. IMPORTANT n.FORMS SUGGESTED. The following resolutions, presented by Mr. Henry McCall, were unauniously adopted: Resotred, That a committee of two be ap pointed by the ('hair to attend the next meetn ing of tihe lorrisiana Su ;grr Planters' Associa tien whch meats in New Orleans on Thursday, Be iU further reseo!red, That said committee shall co-operate n ith a like committee of the Ltouisiana Sugar Planters' Association (to he appointed if they so desire) for the purpose of looking into the system of weighing, gauging and coopering sugar and molasses and the charrs for the stame on the New Orleans mar ket. wiith a view of respectfully asking the Louaisiasa Sugar Exchange to make such chanlges andl reductions as rmay be considered fair iboth to seller and buyer, and thus prevynt our sugar and molasses froml seeking other markets. Be ,fuarther resc, red, That this Asssociation recogruzes fully that the Louisiana tSugar Ex chrange has already corrected many abusee. and trutst'tat the good work will tae continued until ,urstruggling idnustry will be fully pro tetc.t!, and our goods sold at hom:e more favor ab:v th ra they can hbe elsewhere. o ,',red, That a copy of these resolutio-s be sent by our Secretary to ihe Louisiana Sugar tars' Association and Louleian~;ebgaiEZ. ZLoTpIUl Or OWEU5Xas. Gen. Brent sought to evade a renomina tion as President and proposed Mr. Henry McCall as his successor, but.the sentiment of the members was unanmiously opposed to the retirement of Gen. Brent, and on motion of Mr. Frederick Duffelithe officers of the Association were all reelected to serve during the ensuing year. The meeting then adjourned. Only Half Alive. There are hosts of men and women who, to coin a phrase, are only half alive. That is to say, they have seldom if ever any appetite, are nervous, weak, fidgity and troubled by number. less small pains and aches. In the presence of vigorous, exuberant vitality they seem mere pigmies. Such personsare usually fond of fre quently dosing themselves, swallowing in the course of the year enough drugs to stock any apothecary's shop of average dimensions. This of course, defeats instead of furthering the end in view, viz~. the recovery of health and vigor. Were they to seek it from an unfailing sourcq of vitality, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, how different would be their case. Then vigor would return to their debilitated frames, the glow of health to their wan cheeks. their trembling, uncertain gait would grow firm and elastic, appetite that grandest of all sauces, would give a r-lesh for the daily food, were it ever so coarse. and refreshing sleep would crown the task 'f the day. The frack of the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad has been submerged for a distance of six miles, and passengers going east from Monroe recently had to travel in skiffs. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. iWeymouth, plying be tween Atlantic City and N. Y., had been troub led with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness of his breast. Hi, children were similarly af fected and aeingle dose had the same happy ef fect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schoner. Free Trial Bottles, of this Standard Remedy at J. H. Mathien's. 4 In the Shreveport abduction case Fannie Roos, a notorious character, has been sen tenced to three months in jail .and conduc tor A. H. Whited and Ella Mitchell nolle prosequied. I HAVE TAKEN SEVERAL Bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly in its favor. MRs. W. E. STBasBIN. Ridge, Ga. Treatise on " Woman" mailed free. IBRADFIELD REatLATon Co., Atlanta. Alderman Jachne, one of the New York Councilmen who accepted a bribe to grant a franchise to the Broadway Surface Rail way Company, has been convicted and sentsm Sing Sing for a term of nine years and ten months. AI)VERTISEM ENTS. SAK POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thi powder never vaties. A marvel of puri ty, strength and wholesomeness. MIore econom ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ii competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ca.ns. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, N. Y. ELY'S CATARRH CREAM Ly BALM IS NOT A LIQUID OR SNUFF. IN it has gained an enviable reputation wherever known, displacing all other preparations. An ar ticle of undoubted merit. Is conveni ent and cleanly. It allays pain and can see no sneezilg. Cream Balm WEN, APPLIDHqY-FETE into the nostrils will be abstorbed. effectually cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It. allays inflamma tion, protects the membranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applica ttons. A thlorough tre':tmnent ,:il cttre. Unequallied for COLD IN TIElE HEAD), I:Headach:l e and Ileufness, or any kind of mu cous mesibranal irritation, Send for ciroilar. Sold h) all wholesale and retail druggists. Price a0 cents. U) yens by mail. Stamps received. ELY BROTHIERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. AURANTII Most of the dieeases which eafct mankind are origin ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER. For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of the Liver, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, L-regularity of the Bowels, Constipation. Flatn. lency, Eructations Pnd Burning of the Stomach (rometimes called Heartburn), Miasms, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar rhaa. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, Irragclsaities incidental to Females, Bearing-down Pain ,. STA -IGER'S AUlRANTII is invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases, but L all diseasesof the LIVER, Sill STOMACH and BOWELS. It Changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirelyrsmoves I- . gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIO. STADICER'S AURANTII Far sale bysalDruggista PricoI.0o0 perbottla C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, 40 St FRONT 8T,, PhRadelphla, P CAPITAL PRIE 015,000. Wa Do lalntgY CaETxiFI that we supervise the arrangements for all the monthly and semi annual Drawings of the LomUiaNA STAia Lo T5EY CoxPANT and in person manage and con. trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties. We authorize the Company to use this certificate with fac similies of our signatures attached, in its ad vortisements. G. T. BEAUREGARD, J. A. EABLY. Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our coin ters. J. H. OGLESBY, President Louisiana National Bank. J. W. KILBRETH, President State National Bank. A. BALDWIN. President New Orleans National Bank. Unprecedented Attraction i Over Quarter Million Distrib uted. LOUISIANA State Lottery Comany. Incorporated in 1808 for 25 rears by the Legis ature for Educational and Charitable purposes -with a Capital of $1,000,0(0-towhicharoserve fund of over $5O0,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular voteits franchise was made a part of the present State Constitu tion adopted December 2. A. D.. 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. IT NifiVERSGALESORaPOSTPONES. Look at the following distribution. Drawing, At the Academy of Music NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, June 15, 1886, Notice-Tickets are Tta Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths,$1. LIST OF PRIZER: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF l.00.())..... 150,000 1 GRAND do do 50,0UX)... :),0( 1 do do do 20,0 ,t... 20,000 2 LARGE PIHZES OF 10,(jo.... 20,000 4 do do (o 5.00... 20,.15) III PRIZES CI': 1,00.. 20,000 ":I do do 500... 25.000 10) do do 10:... 30,(00 200 do do 2~t)... 40,00o (rO do do 110... 60.000 1iO0 do (0o 50... 50,000 APPROXIA'TION PRIZES. 100 Approximation 'rizes 200....... 20,100 10) do do 100....... 10.05) 1(0 do do 75....... 7.000 2,279 prizes, amounting to..............'522,500 Appli-ation for rates to clubs should he made only to the office of th ) Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTE, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary l,'tter, Currency by Express at our expense. Ad. ress M. A. DAUPHIN, NE-W OR.LEANS, LA. Address Registered Letters and make P. O. Money Orders payable to New Orleans National Bank, NEW ORLEANS, LA. -OR B. RYBISKI, Agent, DO.1WLDSO BSOPILL E. The Cheap est Store in nerab fTown. baeWa the efKrts of aiene and med.ne m W. W. B A . D Km,• D. 0%1 butatlag. remudyrhubeen d t o.oa gta ln URMG ROCSE RIESEUM- ,yox r a Flour, Meal, Gherts, Rice, Corn, :Oats,N .. Brana , GChrowery, H w Tr 1.DAnk , Sa m chls, iDry Goods, Notions, Beer, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, &c. &c. ORNER MISSISSBY ALL DRUOIPPI. CH1 IMAt D EOLLA S P STREI T A. A. MELLIER, hds Popahtale, TG Sd o ll WABon IGTON VENUELa. BU. The Cheapest Store in Town. WPLAUEMINE, LA.RK MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS ININ. GROCERIEES, Flour, Meal, Grits, Rice, Corn, Oats, Bran, Crocery, HardwarIIGe, TruIDINGks, Satchels, HATS, BOONTS, SHOES, Dry Goods, Notions, Beer, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, &c. &c. CORNER MISSISSIPPI Al CHETIMACHES STREETS, Donadso Peet & SoLa.n, Lumber a&nd Shigle Comp .y, PLAQUEMINE, LA. S. C. ENO' 7CLTON, - - - -reside MANUFAVTURERS AND DEALERS' LN S Plastering Laths and Pickets, C BL IING SITH DING, FLOORING AND FINISHING LUMBER, D ons, Sason, oldill, Etc., Etc. Order Solicitedmptly and satisctorices uaraneed Satisfacory. John iVePeet & Son, PRACTICAL BLACK SMTITMS, Missassippi Street, two doors above Mr. Lecho's Drug Store. Repairing of boilers and all kinds of job work in our line done promptly and satistactorily. OF EVERY CHARACTER ON DIRECTIONS. - 1/himdsý4and Swk&= or FOR INCI.~S I I//NOS L/SE SYia iE --PREPARED BY-! BATON ROUGE. LA. f Fý,EGSýTE.ýRyýN LS FATgENT IFCbE fB2 MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETOIIS, Baton Rouge, La. For Sale by J. J. Teohe, J. HI. Mathieu, Ilonaldsouville, La. Also by Wholesale Draggists, NEW ORLEANS. NATCHEZ, MISS., Sept. 6. 1884. Dr. G. H. Tichener: Dear Sir-Please ship us by return boat }s gross of Antiseptic Refrigerant. Your Antisep tic sells more readily and gives better satisfac tion than any medicine we have in stock, We have learned by experience to confidently recommend it in all instancesin which itclaims merit. Yours truly, WILSON & CO.. DrUggists. *Women.S o a LtLs auwwket al money on wetishea msultem. oty i4. Resedyl tit. old by all Dr a ,aor nailedtosny dd end 4 cents for iinra. WU .OX SWCIIul 4s., Whflpap Pa, TEXAS AND PACIFIG :,, :,IL 7 .A,. THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN The East and the West! SHORT LINE TO NEWORLEANS AND ALL POINTS IN LOUISIANA, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA and fALIFORNIA, nULLMAN PALACE Favorite Line to the North, East and Southeast. . DAILY DanTWEED ST. LOUIS and DALLAS, FT. WORTH, EL PASO and SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MARSHALL AND NEW ORLEANS Without Change! SOLID TRAINS EL PASO to ST. LOUIS, Fast Time, Flrn -Clasr Equipment, Sure Connections. See that your tickets read via Texas and Pacifin Railway. For Mape, TimeTables, Tick ets. Rates and all required information, call on or addressany of the Ticket Agents, or H. P. HUGHES, Passenger Aent, Houston. H. C. TOWESEND, General Passeger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. B. W. McCULLOUGH. General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Dallas. Texta. J. H. I OXI E, Third V. P.. St. Louis. 13 W "E. EBJ.S The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on receipt of. ONE DOLLA,. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters agents and cubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, Franklin Square. New York. A Life Experience. Remrkable and Q k care. Trial PucTesr Send stamp for aealed particular Address Dr. WARD 4 CO. Lousisana, Mo. In isses ofthe TO. taiediee. De-a-m-ug Tessrd. Call or write fbrll. of ,.estwnto beansweredl bvthoe desirlg tretmesebymmi, A fis orte pnresri.tioa of .ore - the mast noted a;d suecescal srp-ial'!ts S, t he U. S inow retired i for the e.re o f ! ae os ftr gle~ g Eoss Xa nhood.WYea.neassss and e in plainsealesenveiopefree. Druggis{scanfll~ Addrsu r, WARD & CO., LOesi*M MI, 1 :. - eat Souse, Sigs & oiamcuta n all their btanze .. P eandwor wau teed 1ti8factorf. - _ ' - Beasd kin r Apl~lyto or the villapet-fi or the atore prompt TOO C T =riSTP ORES. ditto w aeialrq Sr et, - ew 3f.w wit HAI BALSAU- pn 1'si tho solj stops t r.c k i Ln g , Abdoina, anid Ctame - rnt rgn n nihl Bandae, -Supporster~s rcom- tef hi iml us le t rhism' 8 s, be.ea odu gapessos fsenIt pa ime ed boay add iresis upo The e sfs.Own-eri iii a~nd benfstucre fo ors BuoiosssWa th, Popula, CCIiOorst,@ EtoldterstleatfV tbrr _h Stpsl pa~. ivesootrubls. Nakestla fet enfrahe lldterosna ce s .bevst s ai r The best Congh Caro yon'ea; 'r8 sa, Caro boily j y y nd al dsoiter o te to=2 Brhon era'n ompaits.Thufeeleandsic,' r tho gr; c am in n6SL ea...e rars r eir l alth the fp ot gr use of tpea' Tszc Ou dlayis es geaa. ae it win tm. Sold by al Drggiss lare bttes at SUM, nw'or Thesafstsurtt ub.zct ad est.rt carefr Corns thergrowth. prto;.sahol;I e. Giresnojrrmbtb. gakstb feet comfCs.nptable. itinerernscars ene srcytLWa be fail gold by Druggists at lye. Hzsooxbdi Drro.gN. THEOBLNY RUS SIRONe -TOICI nerves receive newrorc.u as t liens tie mnned aLnd fid in DeR. o'EW TIlO a Es and speedy cure GiVes a near, tealthy ompi sxton Frequent attni~jts iat4 conterfel (thg only addi to thecpovpiiarlty oirlle original. Do notexperl aerll-get the patIeIntasAL Ait BEST. Fllof trsge and rTi reeeiormtgiAon sb Caveats re-issues and trade-mars secured, Office and before the Cports promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of inven tion, I make careful examination, and-aduee as to ptentability free of charge FLES MODEIIRATd I Irake NO HA0aOIt UNLESS PATENT I O SETONICED. Infoae Frion, advice and s at coialterencer on appli cation. J. F . LoITEuoa LL¢ Washington, D. C. aveats, r and tde-marPostofecred and Thel other patent caupes ofin the Pent Mire and beare thea dull eurtsomptl andhe caref attende der the sto.der Upllsion reept of model o rr ket inerad rrtability of mper, ow spirits, withf char a ellg of baning ne ected some daty, leart. Dots befereLhe eyes, Headache Near r ee, Se.slesasses wPoto to such cas, zne do s . P S OP Ar Rso HaVs or W ER y Ba by a sinigle this . It, mpart a nder the abolr., isnaton to a mcn ti'. of boedy ruggit, Heart. 4 bby e re o ee o Hre eadac aver .t.e reht eS. Res, lessneas with SU- UW5sq Brae bya , snge u ibeatuetb of riEbýir gJs6l9refajBjit4, O :