.. .. .#U . 'kE t . . NOW ;

a, tois with•.. • wensoa huwa eawsAlulnsgl

sne gned to diUewe didn'tesr."uI irgtekeil eon.soe bs"

When ieahea. pfMewe ididn't her,

It wan't so when we were young,We need plain language then.*a didn't speako ' "them galoota"Wh' pen•ang bow and men.

Whea peekingof a pretty girlWodida't hear, "Ill goeray ''

If I do not get to chin awhileThiat 'oogyrdotstedaisy."

When speaking of the nice handwrit,Of John or Tom or Bill,

We did it plain-e didn't ly." He lna sty quill.'

end Then we saw a gal we liked,SWhosever failed toplease.

We called her prett. neat andsood,But not" About the obee.'

Well, when we pet a good old friendWe had not lately seep,

We greeted him, but didn't say," Hello, you old serdine."

c maometims get mad and St-W6 epoke of kicks and blows,

Bnt now they " whack him on the sooot,"Or " pate him on the nose."

Then when a youth was turned awarShr her he held most dear.

He walked upon his feet-but nowH Be " walka off on his ear."

We used to dance when we were youngAnd need to call it nso

But now they don't-they only "lingThe light fantaeA toe."

Of death we spoke in language plainThat did no one perplex.

Bt in these days one doesn't die,He "pases ir his ahecka."

We praiqsd the man with common sense,H' Iujsgms et's good," we aid.

But nn* they •y, ' Well, that old plumHas o.p level heeidr'

It's spther aad, the children nowArelearning all such talk.

,hey 'y learned to'" phin" instead of chat.And' ".waits " instead of walk.

To little Joseph yesterday-My grandchild aged two-

I said "You love grIandpa" said he,? You bet yqur boots I do."

The children bowed to strangers once.It is no longer so,

The little girl, as well aq boys,Now great you with "Hellor'

In the good olddays the girlsDremed with care and gentle ease,

Bit now they ape the " ew-saw " styleThe "nobs " and "dnde

e" to please.

ph sire us back the good old daysWhen both the old and young,

Fonlersed in plain old-fashioned words,ad elang was never "slung."

N. V.

STATE NEWS.

*rlbbings and Callings fvom the Newspa-pers of Louisiana.

Lake Charles is to have a cotton factory.bhe Uovernor pardoned eight convicts

Mlay18,Vidalia prohibits base ball playing on

Pundays.Terrebonne has had a baby show with

thirteen entries.The Shreveport electric light machinery

Ia perfetnsuoces.The pew Episcopal Church in Lake

charles is completed.The young men of Lake Charles have

organized a dancing school.A shorter route to Avery's Island has

been laid out from New Iberia.The cotton receipts of Shreveport up to

)he 18th alt., were 80,290 bales.Prof. Bristol's Academy and GymnasiumShreveport has been destroyed by fire.

Backarow has Sbrved out his time in theShreveport prison and gone back to Louis-

S$ille.A Normal Academy for male and female

colored children is to be established atike Providence.

,aou Montgomery, a Shreveport Negress,killed her husband with an ax while he wasasleep in his cabin.

Mr. Rotchford, living alone on BogueFalaya river, near Madisonville, was founddead on his premises..

h'he Police Jury of Assumption parishhas ordered the removal of all obstructionsim the Attakapas canal.

The node body of a colored infant wasfound in a bayou, on the Highland planta-tion, West Baton Rouge.

A new post-ofoce has been established atNotleyville, St. Landry parish, with N. C.Pevilliers as Postmaster.

Mr. Wiley M. Toomer was struck by'ightning an4 ipstantly killed while at workin St. Tammany parish.

Baton Rouge thieves patron ized the Sen-ators very exclusively last week, relievingSenator Roatier of $200.

The ladies of Natchitoches have formedan organization tq raise funds to improvehe graveyards 'of that place.A crevasse twelve feet wide occurred at

the Merritt place, eleven miles below NewPrleans, but has been closed.* "8-year-old son of Mr. Guptave Pessonof New Iberia was burned while playingwith gunpowder, but is recovering.

The steamer Mary Iewis, teoently sunkIn Berwick Ray, has been deg~ired Pnwor-thy of repairs qnd will be dismantled.

Joe Johnsqn, a Shreveport colored boy,phot and painfqlly wognded 4. Win'm.Thielman, who was sitting in is store.

Raspberries, plums, Japan plums, water-pielons and new oranges ar? the latest ad-pitions to the NewOrleans fruit stands.

In one day recently Pattersonville ship-ped 240,00( feet qf cypress lumber and alsot large lot of shingles to different pi pts.

The Plaquemine saw-mills will'be forcedto close operations in the course of four or*lve months, owing to a scarcity of lumber.

Judge Roman of New Orleaj recentlysentenced a wife-beater to pay a ine of$150 and spend one year in the parish pris-

r' 'he headless body of a white ;pan hasbeen found ih' Cane river, opposite Prud-bomme, on the New Orleans Paoific rail-road.

Three attempts were made to wreck theShreveport and Io•ston train, on the nightof May :, b••ween Logansport and SIreve-

the sentence of Qabriel Gonoaculin ofNew Iberia to eightq~u months in the pen-itentiar, for steaing cattle, has been con-*irmed.

o A olored maru named ar~ es ibs, whowas lost in the swamp at Beer's Islnnd.Iberia, was found after a two days'search, ii Blindl lay'oun u, to hie head in• • u andl wr.ter.

Ratlosaalgeee r in thie suburbs of New

oemWy Hbaihsof Chacahonla was killedat Sorrel by the aseidental diecharg of a

istol in the hands of a colored sachOol

A Negrot ehubh mp w1 ~esbS beenordersedelosed by the Mayor, as the neigh-f r-ing residentes annot sleep during theserviee.

Amos Williams, a drunken Negro of St.Landry parish, while being arrested,jumped into Bayou Courtableau and wasdrowned.

The proposed flremen's excursion fromVidalia and Natbehe to Trinity has beenpostponed on aceont of rain and Tlinitybeing under water.

Lizzie Anderson of Shreveport, a sixteenyear. old colored girl, stabbed EmanuelBines fatally in the abdomen, in a fuss oa-easioned by jealously.

Sarah Brown, a colored girl, who stoleabout $800 or $1000 worth of goods in NewOrleans, has been captured in Baton Rougeand sent back to the city.

Douring the progress of a recent game ofball in Monroe, a keg of beer was placed atthe third base, and every player who reachedit was entitled to a drink.

New Orleans excursionists to BatonRouge are seuspected of having cut the canebottoms out of a number of chairs in Rep-resentative Hall at the Capitol.

Two Negro women, one armed with a barof iron and the other with a knife, had adesperate fight in Lake Providence. Onewas dangerously stabbed in the breast.

Representative T. T. Allain has addressedan open letter to Rev. A. D. Mayo askinghis influenoc to secure a State normalschool t4Plaquemine for colored teachers.

The special train over theMississppi Val-ley road carrying the military companiesfrom BatonRouge, made the ran to NewOrleans in two hours and twenty minutes.

Jimmie Sanders, a white boy 10 years oldliving with his uncle, Mr. Sam Stephens,near Love's Lake, Red River parish, com-.mitted suicide by hanging himself with hissuspenders.

Two young white men visited a coloredexcursion ball in the Garrison at BatonRouge, and were severely beaten by one ofthe managers, who in return received apistol ball in the fleshy part of the arm.

Mr. Samuel Johnson, foreman of theShreveport Times office, and Mr. C. MeD.Puckette, editor, have leased that establish-ment and are to run the paper for their ownaccount. We wish them the greatest sue-cess.

* Messrs. D. Mercier's Sons have boughtthe building and panorana known as the" Last Battle and Sortieof Paris," for $16,-050, and will continue the exhibition at thecorner of Canal and Dauphine streets, NewOrleans.

A woman tramp who was outraged by aNegro in Tangipahoa, and traveled on downto New Orleans without entering a com-plaint against her assailant, has been ap-prehended in that city and taken to AmiteCity to testify against the criminal.

Undigested FoodIn the stomach develops an acid which stings

the upper part of the throat and palate, caue-ing "heartburn." It also evolves a gas whichproduces "wind on thestomach," and a feelingand appearance of distension in that organ af-ter eating. For both this acidity and swellingHostetter's Stomach Bitters is a much betterremedy than alkaline salts, like hartehorn andcarbonate of soda. A wineglassful of the Bit.ters, after or before dinner, will be found toact as a reliable carminative or preventive.This fine specific for dyspepsia, both in itEacute and chronic form, also prevents and curesmalarial fever, constipation,. liver complaint,kidney troubles, nervousness and debility. Per.sons who observe in themselves a decline ofvigor should use this fine tonic without delay,

Gen. Francis T. Nicholls of Louisianahas been appointed by President Clevelanda member of the new Board of Visitors tothe United States Military Academy alWest Point. As the New Orleans Staterfitly says-

Louisiana is proud of this eqmpli ent to hereminent son. Nicholls is a qrduate of WealPoint, and his name shines brnght amongst themost illustrious soldiers of thecivil war. Noneamongst her sons is nearer to the hearts of thepeople of Louisiana than tlen. Niebolls.

And we might add that to none of thepeople of Louisiana is he nearer and morebeloved than to those of his native parish,Asoension. Gen. NicholLq left for WesiPoint last week, accompanied by his twcdaughters, to attend the annual session ofthe Visiting Board.

---------r--- ...

What Can Be Done.By trying again and keeping up courage many

things seemingly impossible mar be attainedHundreds of hopeless cases of Kidney andLiver Complaint have been cured by ElectricBitters, after everything else had been tried invains. o don't think there is no cure for you,but try Electric Bitters. There is no medicineso safe. so pure, and so perfect a Blood Purifier.Electric Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Diabetesand all Diseases of the Kidneys. Invaluablein affections of Stomach and Liver, and over.come all Urinary Difficulties. Large Bottlesonly 50 cte, at J. H, Mathieu's. 2

The will of Charles H. Walker, the prom.inent St. Mary sugar planter who died re-sently, bequesathes the bulk of his personalproperty and $25,000 cash to his coloredconcubine, Mary Hudson, three-fountheof the remainder of the estate to his brother,Geo. C. Walker, and the other fourth to histhree natural childred in equal portions.Thp brother is appointed testamentary ex-eeotor.

Hay Fever is a type of catarrh having pecu-liar symptoms. It is attended by an inflamedcondition of the lining membrane of the noe-trils, tear.ducts and throat, affecting the lungs.An acrid mucus is secreted, the discharge is ac-companied with a burning sensation. Thereare severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacksof headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Ely'sCream Balm is a remedy that can be dependedupon. 50 cts. at druggists; by mail, registered,60 cts. Ely Brothers. Druggists, OwVego, N. Y.

The General Assembly of this State hasadopted a resolution, introduced by Repre-sentative Coulon of Lafourche parish, ask-ing Congress for an appropriation fordredging Bayosu 1afourche from its mouthto Raceland Station. It is to be hoped thatthis appeal for the improvement of one ofthe most important of ounr inland streamswill meet with the favorable considerationof the body to which it is addressed.

You ean't work to much purpose unless youare well, but you can build up your health andstrength with Parker's Tonic. and work willthen become easy. It sets the lungs, liver andkidneys in working order. Coughs and coldsvanish before it. Take it in time.

According to the Thibodaux Sentioe?, theC. K. Guards of that town have fourteenofficers and "soise twenty privates."Which leads as to infer that the C(lay) K(nobloch) Guards are, like the rpet of theworld, governed rather too much.

I am satisfied that Tongaline has done memore good than any other medicine I have eversedl. Hunry Bowerman, Post baster, Kennard.Wals. Co., Neb. -.

9polas eamoday before lut at ompi soap ?with Ills Mltiend. f-t. L.Zcha aformer1esldest of Mr. Asnand's parish whom hebad stopped over to use en roate to BatonRouge to resume legislative duties after abrief trip home. The few moment• spentin Mr. Arnand's presence gat us -the im-preesion that he is a genial; typl ceaOroigsentlemanbEt ih a onee woaldaatour.ally besele* 4out it compliment. `tilelarge Greolaetbs ,in ott. !Lnr 'irpopu.lation in makla uip A tieket ealeulated towin the favor of theesrious classes 'of thepeople. After spendiesome houars pleas-ently with Dr. Bichard, Mr. Arnaud de-parted for the Capital by the evening trainon the Mississippi Valley railroad. He ex-pressed himself much pleased with the ap-

pearance of Donaldsonville, and we hope hewasn't joking as he was when he wrote tothe St. Landry Democrat that he had beenoffered $10,000 for his vote in the GeneralAssembly and wanted the advice of hisfriends whether to accept or reject theproposition. The letter created quite abreeze in the House until the author ex-plained that it was a joke, concocted with

some of his friends before he left home,and then it was dismissed with a laugh.The Washington Argus is not disposed totreat it so lightly, however, and argues withgreat solemnity and earnestness that Rep-resentative Arnaud is either a knave, anidiot or a lunatic. We surmise that the leg-islator, good humored as he is, will net beaccommodating enough to mount either ofthe three sharp horns of this uncomfortabledilemma, and we shall not be surprised ifhe: files a very peremptory exception to the

reasoning of our sober-sided contemporary.

Excitement in Texas.Great excitement has been caused in the vicin-

ity of Paris. Tex., by the remarkable recoveryof Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless hecould not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. Atrial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery wassent him. Finding relief, he bought, a largebottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pllby the time he had taken two boxes of Pills andtwo bottles of the Discovery, he was well andhad gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.

Trial Bottles of this Great Diibovery for Con-mumption free at J. I1. Mathien's. 2

No more eloquent tribute could be paidto the Irish-American citizen than thatcontained in a recent dispatch sent byPatrick Egan, President of the Irish Na-tional League, to Mr. Parnell, the distin-gished lesder of the Home Rule party inthe British Parliament:

Not a single Irishman was among the Anar-chists at Chicago, while most of those who felldefendingpubhc order were of our nationality.

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE IREGULATORWill give a blooming color and an elastic step

and a cheerful spirit to the woman of sallowcomplexion, heavy dragging motion and mel-ancholy disposition.

lreatise on " Health and Happiness of Wo-man" mailed free.

BRADFIELD REGULATOn Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Hon. Damniel Manning, Secretary of theTreasury, who is recovering from his latedangerous attack of illness, tendered hisresignation to President Cleveland, but thelatter requested that the Secretary accept a

leave of absence until October 1, and allowthe question of his withdrawal from theCabinet to lay over until that time. Mr.Manning agreed to this proposition andhas gone to the Virginia Hot Springs fora long rest from official labors and respon-sibilities.

How many bald heads yousee. Work, worry.disease, dissipation. These do it. Parker'sHair Balsam stops falling hair and restoresgloss and youthful color. Exceptionally clean,elegant, a perfect dressing, not greasy. Pre-vents dandruff.

New Iberia is toubuild a $20,000 CatholicChurch.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ii

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of puri-ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econom-ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he soldin competition with the multitude of low test.short weightalum or phosphate powders. Soidonly in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.. 106tWall street, N. Y.

AURAN IIMeoeteofths dieme bwhloh amlict manUdam orin-aleaused by a disorderedcondition of the LIVER.For al complaints of this kind, such as Tpridiy ofthe Liver, Biliaiasnes. Nervous pympep.aation.•Irreglarity of the Bowels, Coastipatio ,1iatn-ienor. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach(sometimes called Heartburn), ]•iasma Malaria,Bloodyr lux. Chills and Fever, Sreakbone Fever;Exhaustion befaor or after Fevers, Chronio Disr.rhoes. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Foul Breath,Irreguearitiee inaidental to Females. Bearing-down

-.. k"A STADIGER'S AURANTIIis Invatuable. It is nOta panace for alldisases,I fbut i al disease•osthe LIVER,win E STOMACH antBOWELS.It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellowtige to a auddy, heaslthy color It eatireyrmoves

wr., gloomy spirits, It lq one of the BEST AL.TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE

.00D,mand Is A VALUABLE TONIC.

STADICERr8 AURANTIIaor hls by all Prait Pe 61.00 pesrboo t

C. F. STADICER, Pr3prietor,149 0. FRONT ST., PhiladeLhla Pi P

Wa no ma stu Csnar that we supervisethe arngemments torall the monthly and semi-annual Drawings of the L'iomazaA SaAia Lor.nar COoAurA and in peron manage and eon.trol the Drawings themselves, and that the

same are conducted withhonesty, fairness and

in good faith toward all parties. We authorizethe Company to use this certifloate with fac

similies of our eignatures attached. in its ad-vertisements.

G. T. BEAUREGARD,

J. A. EABLY.

Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will

pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana StateLotteries which may be presented at our coin-tere. J. H. OGLEBBY,

President Louisiana National Bank.

J. W. KILBRETH.President State National Bank.

A. BALDWIN,

President New Orleans National Bank.

Unprecedented Attraction v

Over Quarter Million Distrib-

uted.

LOUISIANA

State Lottery Company.Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis-

ature for Educational and Charitable purposes

-with a Capital of $1,000,0(-R-to which a reservefund of over $550,000 has since been added.

- By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise

wire 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 Nweaan SoaL S on PosTProNE.

Look aL the following distribution. -

At the Academy of Music

NEW ORLEANS,

Tuesday, July 13$, 1886,

100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each

Fractions, in Fifths, in Proportion.

1 CAPITAL PRIZE ................. $75,C031 do do ................ 25,0001 do do ................ 10,0002 PRIZES OF $6000.............. 12.0005 do 20u............... 10.00010 do 1000.............. 10,00020 do 500 .............. 10.000

100 do 200 ................. 20,000300 do 100................. 0,000500 do 50 .............. 25,0001000 do 25................. 25,000

9 Approximation Prizes, $750...... 6,7509 do do 500...... 4,5009 do do 250...... 2,2.50

1967 Prizes., amounting to............$205,500

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WINA FORTUNE.

Application for rates to clubs should be madeonly to the office of th i Company in New

Orleans.

For further information write clearly, giving

full address.

POSTAL NOTE, Express Money Orders,or New York Exchange in ordir,ary letter.

Currency by Express at our expe:nse. Ad'lreses

M. A. DAUPHIN,

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Address Registered Letters and make 1'. O.

Money Orders payable to

New Orleans National Bank,

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

-- OR-

B. RYBISKI, Agent,

Alow A. tptleR, pa ab. one's ____

T eadch fhel des. moraheeh ef Town.Swhich I. cue .

pb-ainOd b ag e -DEALER the -

GROC E: RI ES,Flour, Meal, Grits, Rice, Corn, Oats, Bran,

Crockery, Hardware, Trmuks, Satchels,HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,

Dry Goods, Notions,Beer, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, &c. &c.

CORNER MISSISSIPPI AND CHETIMACHES STREETS,

Donaldsonville, La.

Luinber atd Shingle company,PLAQUEMINE, LA.

,. .•.ow•i .TO, - - - -.... re• •t.

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

Plastering Laths and Pickets,CEILING, SIDING,

FLOORING AND FINISHING LUMBER,Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Etc., Etc.

Orders Solicited and Prices Guaranteed Satisfactory.

John MePeet & Son,PRACTICALBOIL)E IN_•K

BLACK SMITEIIS,Mississippi Street, two doors above Mr. Lecho's Drug Store,IDona]cladonv3ile, I. ,.

Repairing of boilers and all kinds of job work in our line donepromptly and satisfactorily.

-D DIRECTIONS.-

-- PREPARED BY--

BATON ROUGE. LA.ROBWSR & BINSR A oes 9112

MANU.FACTURERS AIND PROPRIETORS,Baton Rouge, La.

For Sale by 3. H. a ,Donaldsouville, La.

Also by Wholesale Druggists, NEW ORLEANS.

Dr. 3. H, Tichonor, Baton Rouge:Dear Sir-So far as I have tested your Anti-septic Refrigerant, the proofs all tend to estab-

lish what you claim for it. I keep it constant-ly on hand and will not be without it. I haveso far used it only on fresh cuts fromwire fenceand foot rot. It is magical in its alleviation ofpain in freeh cuts. - J. B. McGEHEE,

President W. F. R. R.BayouBara. April 15, 1585.THsb thoaresmad or IO

s 1•OD•ta,,

Shim Ueineiy0 tas I ivtsedsu nsasomu ~erierna Maise ro a fn et

TEXAS AND PACIFICTHE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE

BETWEEN

The East and the West!SHORT LINE TO NEWORLEANS

AND ALL POINTS INLOUISIBANA, 1EW MEXIOO,

ARIZONA and OALIPOORNIA

PALACEe ^ lI IP CIFavorite Line to the North, East

and Southeast.DAILY BETWEEN

ST. LOUIS and DALLAS,FT. WORTH, EL PASO and

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.MARSHALL AND NEW ORLEANS

Withnut hange I80LID TRAINS EL PASO to ST. LOUIS,Fast Time, Firs !-Class Equipment, Sure

Connections.See that your tickets read via Texas and

Pacifi Railway. For Maps, Time Tables, Tick-ets, Rates and all required information, call onor address any of the Ticket Agents. orH.P. HUGHES Passenger Agent Houston.

H. C. TOWliSEND, General Passeger Agent,St. Louis. Mo.

B. W. McCULLOUGH. General Passengerand Ticket Agent. Dallas. Texas.

H. M. HOXIE. Third V. P.. St. Louis.

13 W ELEXS.The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed,

securely wrapped, to any address in the UnitedStates for three months on receipt of

ONE DOLI.&A1 .Liberal discount allowed to postmasters

agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free.Address all orders to

RICHARD K. POX,Franklin Square. New York.

A Life Experience. Remarkable andquiok craes. T'al Package.s Bendstamp for sealed partcular. AddressDr. WARD CO. LouIsiana, Ma.

m adit beaanswe rdbyth sedesirhetelm en t. • mr , mD5*+tmttb Teate-.C o "WO

RELIABLESELF4U REA vr *ti t..V'tO l l 'C @51' ofie tmast noteS sAd L .u wtlt•I•,•1 • t ts .

now retiredI ttARDhe CUIOi I es•s• ato• paio+s.i, 5Yvti44 . lureDs ta•lt•atia•

Addega B'i . WAR C & CO., L M.u .W

-I-

Hotse, $g & a

thaeir brelnhn of ,anm w ".

and sizeApplyo

or thee ,9st P8

i-:1- 4

w 3(tidrea'a,1to 6 ' ` Se: a pdrt~plji~~s tUUIUP~ II ~ditto two trbea.wfathabdt I

' .kn~ Abdominal, and OtiealiD Supporter cm-bhmtlbkl~srci; riftiQ

ALL FST.BB $S STOSamples ent anut'psid loy address upon

re tof pr-m a i to mprLEWIS WTEIWV, -

Sole Owair ummBand Uammfmst,37s Coatre Stro t,

rtehasepooefadek~fedem

th hir llso~g athlrl Ikat

P - 3

The beet CcaigiCr. izzo foir tAndtebobctr prel tre'~LinownforVofsalstle. NAcresbo4dly pains, and all dheorders of tlieateon,Do3;cls, Lungs, LirCr, 'Jceyel Urall Femiale CoznMplint4S.m feeble sad s rrgflng ngaDns8 ciicnse, and slo d ' drsltiow toreyntho gravo, Trill in moet rawer fdtter theirbhealth byIthe timely use of P hn'~~sr Tomtic, but delay is denrgmco ns Take. it in time. Sold by afl Druylats fmlargebottleaia:$x.O0

HINDERCORIWThe safeat, serest, qnWlmat and be cure for Conhw,

DunlonsWartailole, ,Cullofzsaee. Hindesthcir fmr-thergrowth. Stopallpein. Otreenotreible . 2iaktfeet comfortable. Tlludercerna corns wbeneVl~e7'isea fals. Sold by Dregglate etl he. IIUOOi&Ont.,m.

THEQOJilTRUZ'.

IRON

bandTrd eelIugsqte

cured. o o INneavs rcceenb-w~orcen_ llvens- the mind and

E.- , sulesBrain Plower.L A n s).a i~~s SH• ' e f ,, •.r m .comp ain t.LeADii e

t arto wrei r.c wil

and in DR. RZARTmI 3011 TOR sadeespeedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy Ycipoexoio

Frequent attempts at countewtiilng only iadto the poplarltyofthe origlnal. Don•oteigeri.maent-gtthe OtoiArL AxD • eas.

Sead your addtstoTbe Dr. RsttsrMed.C

PATEN.T S,Caveats, re-issues and trademarks secared,and all other patent causes in the PatentOffice and before the Courts promptly andcarefully attended to.

Upon receipt of model or sketch of inven-tion, I make careful examination, and, idvses to petentabili free of ch t -

UNLESS PATENT SInrma-tion, advice and especial re $ues an appli

..

cation.1. fi. LilL W.ins D.-w C.

Ner U. 8.Postoffli.

TU TT

25 YEARS # • r•.The Gnatest areasah o iet eg

r fMPTOM OF ATORPID LIVER.inir ",Bewelace ,Pia

beck paen, Pain usder theblade Bnliness aftaeraigsltiltimxaten to exertion of wbody e.Irritabllty eftemper, fowltid,.wIafeelasuefharltgaeslected some duy,Weariese• Dllonaas, lutatgoer ttehHear. Dota bat the sboe Hteadamever the. rtshjk N ieseaslUm. with

9to ma easeas, ate ags

thia Dr. It. a ,a,instantanec.My. asd4 ir , of

',> 5