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"Libertam et Natale Sclum." VOLUME XIII, RAYVILLE, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 191. NUMBER 12. PI1dD11 YW E. . W o they m.eaA of kut d-s t .ad tby to da Old Judge Dss i.ge Is thi.s lense tim s the prseseasd hit s slen d id. hb ad pIa s h u u ae, and enbles ovr 0 tha . it omed yong BDs' am in, sad the lant sight, when s Judge went hoae, e d as awfultie of it. There was a pail of water suspended over the boat door that tipped as e opened, t door ad deluged him. E was boths s riead a sayed at that, sad walked into th elrn with a s upon his lips, aend immediately his set caught a ecard tied sea.m the hal ram th iaiter te the hat-reek, ad i t ipped him up and pulled the huask ear on top t him. e wskinmed ins several lases, sad, by th time he disagaged himself, was "al a e started spoair, o wary ap a aed slethed atims t OMi hiet ught tma him miadely aaer the chis sad thrw hia ba kwaed downth .tain Then stated to rwl petsie adl pat way up dines u' a regs bgc the d atein am ais - i4mb, the tap. e pulld it, ad balse a barrel dows upon himsel that iasi Mb dows staei San. K. wr a.sly dk.iu with rags as harem t.o fast that time, and studrly uable - L*umd sami th eause of all these atriatbeig is his way. Onae mor be tsdo go up, and that time smeýeded. On reaching the head of the stairs e thought he heard asnicker, aad sh t a wd lhis iea pea leg 'fEO s chamber and l aughing. Or being taxed by the Judge with Sling Stpps the boy owned ap. "What is~ t t heaves have I done made. ye do it r yelled theJudge, * St at the boy' wickednaess sad cool ass. "Why, I. heard you my you played these pr as your amther "Tee, and he licked m like blases for ; as. Ill lick yea," rsesared the itlitated Judge. " Tan didn't ay ayy ti abort eing licked when yeo toa 1W, d~ Mita'th e a-uighteoma bMr. 2%6 was a seargumeme, but * htes wa9i is a base et id to uggisatai . 1e beoys pils wn bash r the ant werd, ad e has e . mss ;s am ir) aw*pdb*ast, c thr er M Yl raeat a tlbe t b vir a t i9 ang * V bg "ct 1*80.1 sg.blue pig twi a tpild. 'I I bpspant ai aerasi it I bad Os isi weiuy ease 1hey went to war AMer thy had e.hamsed their aemm and reems, mad lid w.ats thtis bbgi. they bgas to wish to mame peass; but belts this could ha " "WaW etsid yu ma.m, "as the s std= Iit d tb $.S "by aypiug, f e..ab > .is ithw asbaidek 4, or el"Why - "pI e er, 'I i i. a Imnrnerd. )t what eria yeos s by..kg, IhUreas ga a t aI as ;&.,r4es**i nt I bed I sd Ias a s bthwern le he bimpi O s amt WEE ai . Ste*oc Nba. beSir a esa*a NI b. . WrU idbMimaSadwm ae d b, r ie ale 1 t :lk l ttt {{ la oab a Seat Go am bu, nwle Cue; AS.awbs ha b bee ra es ber , ad mine p al eu ob her um s mea b rs, aM ns thus do wn bow. boeaholuth nd- r t "Etard.g, Raes you Iet wat bsse y yesI oe orb e Thi someb a am no"= f seds myt say o seo w1 bew * e*Al mq boa a saes was a1 thals but Is. d so meres an as s eme weles ad aLs WilhdIS reurA baailh, .l r.bieo urapi wal etob, 4,ts , s ae hem - baste . w ne kwia INMS. atn s a am e or Ia anlre s 'hs u str a ye isra: ^ -Y miri 3m. 10 i l; I ii Winetf seo r g MMi bes tas tre ma.. SWell, my boy," maid John's em player, holding out his hand for the L whange, "did you get what I ent you flau!' an s o eae yeap a " Yes, sir,"m iJohn ; " Bad alrc i the change, but I don't unlertatad it. t The lemons cost S aests, sad there ouoht to be 22 ents chnge, and there's only 17." a " Perhaps I made a mistake is giving ' you the momey r "No, sir; I coated it over in the hall, to be sme it was arll right" 1 "The, perhaps, the elerk made ' )t mitake in maigia you chatmue But John shoot hsesn : " ro,4 ; Scoeasted that, too bter sais we u iust always aount our ehapge heise w leave a sto" "'h how is theweell do yus as count Sar the miing e Nrl? ow do you epat as m blese aehs quaeer a story ad 10 John' heisb wa rl, but his yoie f am Ir: "tum¶ meeopt Sior it, sir; Srb a. BI eth s that itis mo" r Swe iS welt a god deal iS this t world to be dae of that Now do you eeoNd e as saeM gledi tW is ddn Jain hsikd in 1nk mdL caught ig eIm bit b pt a asse ery ar plamure. "hosm yeou sa? he amid. " Now iat is as ight. I ouM't lag ie what bad beam t /1emt ee piece. I knew I lad it whla artd from the stora" ."Thee ae twoor rees this that I bmow ue" W. Buwaruia wae sat h aidk. 'I wlad yea uve bees aght taieoat ear bdey In doming and going, ad to td the esse truth, whether A sdrb well ea. t-threm -'i is ea ersuA lboy. I trigh pin, g m-r without At ths Jhb's dbe k ew reder tbhe oe. Nb iambir dswn mlu ad1 Ieabo I yp * I watel the "amit,0* odd N. hew. ""ad if abe bDm it you wM have hut theM em;t etislL Imeeda bey keut - uho m bebmenaever tibm to btegu Me b ur m at L sinew ·P*m ea -n'i l kltpMSAl, togteleteer the Seer whm lebp m07 le Jeek Inoea m5 yaths adair or two witp pp l eihr dw e b an the Then it was more fnr than before, for WN would catch him, put him back in the box, and shut him up tight, sad theb saddMly toech the lid, when he wout jump mayle mtall so tie rem as b~hy ahs i h were alim , and hAling so comical with his red-ame and At . Nan hooe the box which apaled ta prt at the play,'but John sy i a d or so inrveted a new way to use the little ma, who was now to be .n ogres if you know what dreadful thing that is. >rt Johnny and Nan woueald build a tall, strog tower al blocks, with just a little low door at the bottom. This was to a prion for the ogre, whom they then bravely sought out and captured, and, pressing him down close to the Soar, they pushed him through the low tower door. As seen sahe was in, ad their hands were oe he would spring up to his full Ieight inside the tower, and peer at them ildly through a creek, but he couldn't get out, oh, no ! It was such fun to ply egre that the chSldren dd aut tire a it for a great while but there ecease a time when the o1ur little Jack who hadn't any box lay forlorn and neglected among a lot of old toks Cousin Ted came in one day nd spied him there. It is a long lae fist has no t iring, even for a broken Jack-in-the iox, and now there was to be more futn than ever with him. "Pans him up here, Johnny," said Ted, who at the same moment unfolded a handkerchief, and drew a book toward himself "What are you going to do with him?" asked Johnny, wondermingly, as he obeyed orders, and Nan left all her dolls to run sad see what was going on. Cousin. Ted put Jack on his middle finger, and dresed two of his other fingers in the handkerchief. and then 'cid the book at a proper height before them. The efeet was that at an irresistibly droll-faced man making a speech over a i'sk. This is the s bseh he made, with great noddings of his head and great wavings of his hais has: sppm bs, tss wma s .ee, S'ssemmwere ad tmk. ad suri e h eaid sal lka! With the last word down he sak out ofat sight behind the book. It was so any that Johy and Nan fatirly daneed up and down, ad laughed so herd that papa and mammacame hur rying in, and thn, of course, they had t' laugh, too. WSles PULsUsNe Gar or A 15sr A man in Illiois, having seat to a Washisgtom journal a photograph ot ade of his hilrsa who were born onthe me day, asering that "o other ma eun show a picture of fve," the news paper quiets him with the follouwing "Ieesimes has beesn fod where childus to the namber of .ix, seen, eight, nine and sometimes sixtese he been braught forth at mse birth. The wile of Emamul Gag, a la borer near Veldolid, was delivered the 14th of Juae, 17W, of ive girls The celebra te'Ies me brought to ead in the seveath mathl at AgestsJil, mam Park 17th of July, 17, of three boys, each kstm s ad a ha hinhes long, and a gel, thiteles inhes. They were - bpts,..a a ,mtd len eer.twe. *y'd bhen. In Jume, m13-, one aui atms, at laesn, in Ambla , ase seIl seteday Idmed at ixtiesn lug. In iS a Mascovite pesast prussadt to the Empese at Russia. Th - had heus twice married, wab wa bieaght to bed twenty-oe ad tentims t twem a lgdl lu ty-sme sba who -e thus adva suemmd b' whe aesepmanld had bean r ed , sews timea-mor e these ehkem, and dl times a twine, hun he hba aevanty-twe ch-ises by His two soueme. bus sausitydveeepanlse at work, with an so a ead at 5,056 -r Ihedia well wan emak oly twetr n** a ge, adt iNS the s uibesb pt N seut a beshelon akatt maa~bw.ar . adar an ti eem sIls fer ab J nga is Mu buiness Mow aINrars omer 1Z& A party of Sioux Indiaa wen gue at a leading Milwauke hotel, says Peck' Sans, and the ladies hd a great deal of amusement with the, studying their etoma. That it, they alldid oept one lady. The ladies alld upon the Indians and the seusaes memed the calls almost before th ladies got to their rooms On WLyeI lled n a chief, and then west te her room and retired, and pretty soo th was a knock at her door, ad e found that it was the chief Sh toldhim tomemin .Le morning. The lady unlos her eoor in the morning so the porter ea come in and build a fire beform she g e up. he earbred a knock in th mming, and supposing it was the poter, she said. "Come In." The door openedand in walked Mr. Indisan. ae teook ose look at him sad pulled the bed lothee over her head. He sat down a theelde of the bed and sid " How" Wellsh was o aseed that she did't know " How" fromAdam. e mid to him in the best ioux that she could om. mand, "Please, good Mr. Indi., go away, until I get up," but be didn't seem to be in a hurry. Be picked up piees of her wearing apparel from the &ior, different artiles that he didn't seem to know anything aboutwhere they were worn, and made comments on them ;n the Sioux tongue. The stockings seemed to paralyse his untutored mind the most. They were these long, 90 de grees in the shade stockings, and they were too much for his feeble intellect. He held them up by th toes and sid "Ugh!" The lady trembled aud wished ho would go away. He seemed to take great delight in examining the hair on the bureau, and looked at the lady as much as to say, " Poor girl, some hostile tribe has made war on the pale face aad taken many scalps." Be critically ex amined all the croekery. the wash bowl and pitcher, but hewas struck the worst at a corset that he found ena chair. He tried to put it on himself, and was so handy about it that it occurred a the lady that he wasnot so freah a delegate as he eeedto be. inally she hap pened to think of th be, and she rung it as though the house was en ain aad pretty soon the porter eame and inviad the Indian to go dews asie and tale a drink. The lady looked that eer tee quik, and she will mnewr hae it open again when there we Indlms in town. She iay her hei en the bim a, iely turned ray from iaght. A BW MR W. An aezhage remarks: "A goemda porter is always St epin to a mee maneer, and a intrda s .ee se you in seh a gaal wq that for th time being, Mees e ya loal oet brother, wh is anion to how ye the erawberry-marka en m 1ae a it prooft o his dentity. ye tk wai him about the inner serets of yer li in aprei sort of waq,gle yr opinion about the reaumptioa of spe-i payment, and, as theomesestiaseew, freely unfold yoarself ae ,aios ether matters. He sits a ele t and Ieng litener, eaneouragig yu byned whn you em hunting for th rght werd, o possibly spplying it himell, and ges yen thelspees Iun that he weathS An. close what you have told bir- a for worldes aon wer. Th nest dpyes take up the paper, and, wbe ieansl looking over ats eolm s, em y - asme in emphlc whekt seem teoyar an' tomibhed gna an log aa Bmbmer Maoument. Every werd yes i amnescsimy taM whosleaa d i about yrmnel. N ea ad npesB er paper, ad didn't evine any dese to write i brthea. OI,e; ithat i the eley wu i whaih begiane wrek. Hkit cl1istinitlngetpei hut i hit memory. e memoelad every weed y u M, a prensad i with - smn. Te m.nmmi pIshed repeater it as earl uhiqaean asamei ~ hr m being eerh eime ad i bai to shgrdl a to tiheemlogeg. A m in eldm ad hide thei- but a-ap a mebn a ta te. h Ma r himalbabm Mi i. a i stitad 15 Or WArss ov reB BsIAr.v I gram na e o' you fellers ever heard Sthe winter o' 1776, or you'd keep r. leetle mU onm the weather qucation, said the old settler, who had come down frum Wayne county for a little visit. "rI hnowed some mortin' old winters i my te, btmygrandfatlh.r's exlK.ri aos ia the winter of 76 beats anytlhing 'smine. "My ama'ther were a great hunter an' Injin killer. He tt in the Bevyln ian, all 'long the Del'war valley. The inter o' '76 was ter'ble cold. Ev'ry thing in thes parts was friz up tighter'n a mew drum. On ce o' the cokldest days ay am'father struck the track o' some ljias on the hills jest above here. Me sileed 'em, an' killed a couple on 'es, am' them started beak over the ridge far his aebin. My gran'father lived to be 100 years old, an' to his dyin' day he stuck to it that what I'm goin' to tell yo we as true es preaehin', an' I b'li t e dmarted bak fur hbis cabin mer the ida e e hadn'gone fur when be shot a wolf. e had't much more'u ed his aole intlook when he betrd a yell effto thi left, am' lookin' that way see a big painter omin' for him. Paint ers was a picnic for the old man, an' he nmmed down a big charge o' powder an' reached fur his ballet podch, when to a' behold ye I it were gone. He lost it somewhrat in the woods. Fightin' painters without bullets wan't so much of a picnic. Besides, the old man had got cold while standin' thatr, an' he didn't care to tackle an able-bodied painter while hib hands was all stit The paint. er comeacreepin'up with his fangs a showin' an' his jaws redder'n a round o' beef an' his tail a switchin' like a cow's in y-time. Codd es it were, my gran' father said the sweat started out on his forrid an' rolled down his cheeks big gon hoes ches'nuts. They dropped on the round i big balls, fur they friz ez t as they fell. They piled up at his let, an' the painter kep' a reepin' up. -ddiatly an idea hit my gran'father pmb in the topknot. He grabbed up a h'nfa o' the sweat es were friz in balls a' poured 'em in his muskit. " 'I I kin git these in a that painter 'hre they melt,' he thinks to hisself, 'ebbe theyll mattle his hash.' "tArter iaanim' the swet o'his brow in the meekit, my grm'father blamed mway. at the best o'th.guem-br'l had mahd the lse-bai em' they wet aot'n the g e a mstem o' water erat'n a iase. the esad weather want . in' mnmd these or not m' 'ases the se OF water bed gem three boot it wma s lamter a solM abak, m' went Ibepnmher intear the s shall. Pst my grpanlsaer said he owed his It attear aster all, Aer the chrbs o' lee ewr wdA a m He the painter gie upthe ghst, a'it ewr would had no ebsta him at all oely thee was't oesaa 'a to dve it dean through bin head, T mesed my pa'btbher bes a hawin'. The heek o' lee stepped in the skdl. the nisal beat mlted it, an' Ie* tpnlaercouldre. spes sa' git is wor inm the old am ble a waer onm beal. I was as sy my gam'lbsher didn't he that pater st dA m' eaded de m to t~msly," aoelude th old ase er, as e adj md with the boys hr msaer tesper wi the askwsml bdeg m a M as as e r byaene -eu mle it lee msleek -* that tm ere ieadl er yb ewr ise ply. N. dhu mey Iasuesos he feds fme whek bat Esr e praf aw -I ml as hwebn walba oud be eaemibly asm, ¶ set a this free pow ueasiy, a m seam th be -le whsem athe be at i t, tmr imal m4 set t *aa ta.=ha i n yepa ertw eM . ut, tl the at at ml es to a b, a tospeak, wilt b msest, Wanm eems powsvery f.; .ma, w1m npam ia wih p om, make leg $mg ,4 USmig ind sght m te tose Ie. e heetsanramsrthme Ssampeeto be get emat obyju han lemal ts be ibes S-- - ma imseawdue in.athsa ml eassb.sat h asn m am ma--d bhimslf emmata y TofLfT 1ECIPB&I To Rr.uova Pnar, -Two ounces of hI-earbonate of soda, one dmaski of ,erine, one ounce of spermacet oint ment. FAem Was. -Two grains of bi-chlo ride of mercury, two grainsof muriateof ammonia, eight ucues. of emulsion of almondsr. CARE or aTE Naui--Brush them carefully at leat once a day, according to one's work, pushing beck the Sbsh from the nail, thu avoiding hemg-mils. Under no circumstances bite them, but trim with either seisseom or peaknife. Do not cut the ails shorter than the Angers, or both wi soon have a stubby appearance; and lean them with a blunt, not sharp, point. PeIaTrrlo Tas Basar.-Foul breath is usmally eau,d by an unhealthy state of the stomach or lwr teeth. If caused by the first, the physician should hm called ulun; if the latter, apply to the dentist. If fro neither, take hoirate of lime, seven drachms; gum arabic, five drachma; to be mized with warm water to a stiff paste, rolled and cut into lozenges. These will arrest decay in the teeth and neutralise acidity of the stomach, and will also remove all trace of tobacco from the breath. CRE or Tang Ear.--They ashol be brushel carefully after each meal, and particularly after supper jest befoa go ing to bed, as what particles as may be left on the teeth after eating very soon destroy them. Brushing theteethosee a day with pure white estile soap will keep them clean and white. If you can not remove the tartar that may seeumu late by the use of a brush, talk pow dered pumice atone, and, with a small stick made into a in brash at the end, rab the teeth carefully with the pumice stone. Once a month will do for this, because, if practiced too eoften, it is apt to destroy the enamel. BETORaIG TUE CoroOr S Haus. When the hair loses color, it may be re stored by bathing the head in a weak solution of ammonia-an even teaspoon ful of carboate of mmmopli to a quart of water-washingthe head with a crash mitten and brushing the hairtheroghly while wet. Bathing the head in aaouag solution of rock salt is said to restore gray hair i some cases. Paer boiling water on roeek altin the pporrtit of two heaping tableepooufuals to a quart of water aad let it sand besre auing. Ammonia, i amed tee ears, mabs the bheir lighter, ean, ift a stansg soltio, burrs and sp the has ir. APNO3ISML Am ad beam mas Md umesu Fee easaera, s IMErrY Nwsmaims m teamshm d o ijteotsd thlking-Dr. RuSm Lsmmw to on-eimnee sea than to n telleat-F. -W. seertas. Fasaen mq heoe its hlor, but i has uo futms.-f-esmes. Tam kbo of the tovlhli me th weliestof what is visible.-fifri. ls is as saoht that i is the werat of stapilitis to wae an har of i.-Gse arse Dore. Iissa great isIehtm at to have wit emogh tospeak well, or not emeugh jdgmeat to akeep ent.-La Psaos doa'n se their oarn ees, and it's as mea my it ine is a good e that it is ler peopl falt if We sa bmau s ms s md Wn maliae twmd sm, wmih dtey or ll, withh easss t thei ag a (od -ion to ma ths figt, t strive to hin the wekwe ave bqe . wrr m d a lmmauas ialm ,t mr mee dserg t b s ts smdth to t seatuat JIn h e WSM -e asthm od the mn welMth of Usedisim n wMi amen. et ra wB Y bsls a oa the .easthl, Mlgsadtit seramdadqur guntry was. Maqs, the Ing of t ais, hsI the aUsmmanm hasp pu ma a . a snh sb ead itn emit fam, asth par, wa e s sh , t amsem, btotl. A· wermy-tw isa o- to th is the ekhi stl usib est thed dial t~F gldgli a S ies