davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14
LAWS Of THE STATE Of LOUISIANA
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT

s&-S ~ j.
To INCORPORATE the S.. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church Association OF SAyeEee
port. Louisiana
SECTION :. Be i, enacted by the Senate
ard House al Representatives % the State
of Louisiana in General Assembly con-
yened. That Samuel ArmsteaG. Peter John
SON Abraham Mitchell, Joan Walker VIII
liam Harper HartweIl Swanson and Moses
Sterritr. be and the same sre declared a
body corporate and polite. under the
name and style of the St. Paul Methodist
Ep!scopa! Church Association OF shreVo
port, Louisiana. where the company 10 be
known as the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal
Church Association viii be domiciliated.
SEC. .. Be il further enacted, etc. That
SAID company shall be capable il law to
purchase. receive, hold, Lease. sell. and
otherwise acquire or ALLEVIATE req? or per-
soma! estate: shall have q common seal, and
may break or alter the same a. will; and
by said corporate name ma- sue and be
sued: provided that che lands SO held or
acquired. shall be held for Vie proper uses
and benefit 81 said st. Paul Methodist Epis-
copal Church ASSOCIATION OF Shreveport,
Louisiana.
SEC. 3. Be il further enacted. etc, That
the affairs Of said association shall be man
aged by the board of trustees. the at0re-
said incorporates TO constitute the board
of trustees 5or the first year and until their
successors are chosen, which shall be done
annually on tile first Monday in May, or as
soon thereafter as practicable. by the mem,
beers in COED standing Of said St. Pau!
Methodist Episcopal Church Association.
SEC, 4. Be it further enacted. etc. That
the board OF trustees be invested with
powero as j. is hereby made a part of its
duty, to pass such by laws from time to
time as may be necessary for the proper
government o. said association.
SEC. 8. Be it further enacted. etc. That
this act shall take effect and BE IN force from
and after its passage.
fSigneds o. H. BREWSTER.
Speaker o: the House of Representatives.
!SigneLs P. B. S. PINCHBACk.
lieutenant Governoy and President ct the
Senate.
Approved Julvi, 1872
tSigned) Fl. c. WARMOTH.
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
i tsue e0pTs
4. !. HEBRON.
SECRETARY Of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14
Noe 3.
AN ACT


To locate the seat of justice Of the parish of
Livingston. .
WHEREAS. Under act Of the Legislature
Of eighteen hundred and seyenty-one, an
| election was held TO decide the location Of
| the seat 0t justice for the parish Of Living
ston; and
Whereas, 4 majority voted for the re-
mOvai Ot the courthouse from Springfield,
(! an! q plurality located the courthouse OF
seat c: justice at Port Vincent: therefore
SECTION :. BE il enacted by Che Senate
and House OK Representatives 81 tie State
! o: Louisiana il General Assembly CON.
vened. That the seat OF justice for the par
ish Of livingston shall be located at Port
Vincent III Che parish Of Livingston,
SEC. :. Be II further enacted, etc. That
the president u: the police jury u: said par.
ism shall appoint three commissioners to
hav" the buildings necessary t0 carry OUt the
provisions o: this &C! erected. and that the
police jury shall. levy q tax. 20 bc paid in
currency. "Qua. 20 pay oneaait 0t the ex-
p"nse o. said buildings, the .:L.5 SaIt 20 be
paid toy by subscription.
SEC. 3. Be il further enacted. etc. That
il shall! b" the duty Of the collector OF par.
lsh :aXes. :OI the parish Ot Livingston, to
collect the TAX levied under This law. and
pay owe; She same 20 he parish treasurer Of
Livingston. parish, who shall pay She same
to til" 0:taef 81 the commissioners OF public
buildings w..sa said HUi!d!Dge axe COM.
plet66.
SEC. /. Be Il further enacted, etc. That
i: sinai. be the duty OF the pa,isi. Judge OF
the parish o: Livingston. when ne il mott.
fed that the buildings courthouse. Jail and
Offices OF recorder, clerk and sheriff are
completed. 20 examine the same. and if the
houses built, and courthouse. !ai! and offices
as aforesaid, then he shall order all the
records OF the parish OF Livingston to be
removed from Springfield to Port Vincent,
and the present public buildings shall be
sold az public auction. and the proceeds APP
Piled 10 pay for the removal OF the public
records to Port Vincent.
SEC. 5. Be it further enacted, etc. That
this act shall take effect s!0n and after its
passage.
Speaker o: the House ot Representatives.
tSignedt P. B. 5. ?INCHBACk,
Lieutenan: Gore:ao: and 9ges!1en: OF the
Approved June :. 1872,
'Signei! II. G. WARNGTH.
GoVecno: % the State al iocs.s:aTao
J. ;1lj" @0p::
yoJ. HERON,
Secretary Of STATE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14
No. Oh
AZ a F9T

For the relief of w. H Vaughn.
WHEREAS, W H. Vaughn, State tax col
lecror Of the parish OF Morenouse, has
overpaid the amount Of taxes charged to
him for the year 1866. to the amount of
four hundred dollars, as shown per certiti-
Gates OF the Auditor herewith annexed
therefore,
SEcrIoS /. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House q Representatives Of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly con-
yened, That the sum Of four hundred dol
lars be and the same is hereby appropriated
out OF any moneys in the treasury. not
otherwise appropriated, in payment thereof,
and that this act go into effect from and
after its passage.
(Siguedt .. H. BREWSTER
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
(>ignedj p B. 5. PINCHBACk.
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate.
Approved July /, 1872.
iSignedJ II. c. WARNOTH,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
4. J. HERROS,
Secretary of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

ties shall have announced to the other,
within the issue of calendar gear. Its in
tention to terminate it.
ARTICLE &yII2.
The present convention is TO be ratified,
and the notifications are 30 be exchanged as
soon as possible.
Done at Copenhagen. in duplicate origin,
az. this seventh day OF November, 1871. and
al Washington this tirs. day Of December.
JOHN &. ). CREsWELH.,
Postmaster General.
DASNEskJOLD SAMS0E.
Hereby approve the aforegoing e0nven-
son. and IN testimony Thereof 1 have
caused the seal % the En6ed States 70 be
affixed. l. :. GRAM
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH. Secretary .. State.
Washington. December 7. 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14
~ ACT
no. 9Ao

TO provide fog the construction .! q shell!
:oaG in Che parish of Jefferson By the
police jury Of the left bank Of said parish,
" 1os i4 ts ymenS ,e nsiTo: and 54 IT, sne
tholize said police jury 10 levy q special
TAX for said purpose.
SECTION I. BE it enacted by the Senate
and House OF Representatives. OF the State
Of Louisiana in General Assembly con.
yened. That it shall be the duty o: the
police jury Of the lief: bank, parish Of Jetfer.
son. and it is hereby authorized and en-
powered 70 pass and adopt. within ten days
from the passage OF this act. the necessary
ordinances and resolutions for the construc.
ton within one year from the adjudication
OF the contract. OF a shell! road extending
along the Netairie ridge in said parish Of
Jefferson, from the New Orleans canal west
as far az the Labarre road. and
at the option OF said police Jury
along the Labarre yoad to the river Missis.
sipgi: said J9ad shall be IN all respects a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

| frst-class shell road, and shall be built In
| accordance with the specifications to be fur
| nished by the surveyor of the parish; and
il shall be the duty of the police jury to
cause the surveyor of said parish, or fsome
other, i'll case there be no such officer. to
furnish the necessary plans lines, grades,
levels curves, etc, and to take the general
uperintendence, in accordance with the
specifications furnished, and the cost of this
shall be assumed by the contractors.
SEC. ,. Be it further enacted, etc, That
the cost OF the construction of said shell
road shall be borne in equal proportions,
One-haIf each BY the front propTietors Dor
deriDg or said road, pro rata, and the said
police .igry OF the left bank. parish OF JEFF
terson. AMI the proportion 81 the font pro
prietoTs Shai! remain lien and privilege
Superior 10 all other liens ara privileges
upon che property fronting on said road in
favor Il the contractors thereof, until fully
paid, by recording the bills tor the sames
duly certified by the surveyor OF said par
ish, III the office OF the 2ecocdeg ct said
SIC. ,. Be ;s further enacted. etc. Tbss
it shall be the duty OF said police jury OF
the left bank, parish OF Jefferson, within
ten days from the passage OF this act. to adj
vertise for ten DAYS in the official papers OF
the parishes OF Jefferson anb Orleans Ter
proposals, 70 be sealed anu directed to salG
men and nHhlic neetino Of safil police 9ury
On a dav n 5e named IN said ADVERTISE
ment, when sai1 police Jury shall proceed
r., ad;1.Iirafe tbt GontT4cs g. buiId said
road ye the lowest bidder and shall 1ro-
rea9 in sIcr form as said DoI5ce inv shalt
determine. IT, make a formal contract in ac
co"lerca Nth +6e mans and s1arifcatiaTs
ann Sai3 iagrest nfnnnSaI with said 1owesf
bi3daT and n3sr raG1ire of .ncb lowest
i,i5or s',..f snori+yr a. ssid noloa
g., ~
" 10 ,.,itin S|1cb t;,,e % 70 a;d
" Se I'D
oiLC " or+J - H. e5aI nof 49,
a. ~, '''' 'lAA'
SEC. !, Be il further enacted, etc. That
from and after the completion of said shell
road hereinbetore provided for. it shall be
the duty of said police 1urv. during the
month Of December OF each and every
year. TO appropriate sufficient sum OF
m0nes out OF its treasury 10 keep said road
in repair during the current year, which
sum shall not be appropriated to any other
purpose.
SEC. 5. Be it further enacted, etc, That
upon the completion of said shell road, and
said completion having beer duly certified
to. according 10 the provisions Of this act,
it shall be the duty Of said police jury OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

-~. ,
- ia ar. ~ .Trna :
I.'' 49,. ~ 80 - ~ r,iIna..
Ss: 7,@ af9p., liz frs- 1av Of Ocro.
sS-:, 80 III 4a-ya. ;ninnsad Gv ztanns
:'.F m ~ rne .@% of .nbedn' .f seq.
. go "s ,i.a 49,. srs,,nTed lime 10. 1864,
''St o y - "l~ ,yTanda.nrv sLarpof
: go IL .,,',s on. Larth,- rertealrd 80
..'+;,,[,eri, w.. say al two cents on bank
ss,,.i' Irag+s" ~ orlierz
o.1fda5 +iIa. y,7,nrs ems. MORTGAGE has
.rl,,.'5 a+,d ,acor.ln1 or ma he az
80 ~ ,ana,-I4d tatnrn +br firsf ,Iav Of
s3,@ .l'I ''- y t879, 20 secure tie oayment
49, I..'GS Nv c,i,iilraf inns sIa+ may he made
81 ,''hHs " %o! a . nc. .;n 10y IN snch
Sl"e - 80 iii s,,rb honda
g. ,,1 aI i.aT4d IN ar
- -. tS..,-iI ~ ~ nn+nhpr- j. y
$50 KIN: ~, ~ -~$,ioIa J., INV sra,ur
9'.'.,..,I/?, ~ .}tGi~ lonIs or anl;-
e"5a p'41 ~, r'o hae,, made and issued
ssarIO19 ~ . t. , 20 f,,,sa;J
Ss.Sie S!lr 4,tIa tbas IN ~. rnn,-
- ~ r - - 49,. i.,.trnnn,+ IT ,,,ri+
tAllo yne lulu01 r. a. 7asrrj,,+; .rbirI
Sas - "iai' i.,[ 'r;tboTf hein, dr,Ir
"s"s neeiA ina.'0 " aaf1nn. Tdatfcia,,,
st&hPo"o q VII e itll.l',, anI
oI"ihp' sh". In"ho ii<, IVA Nat nTo,,
o1"J"' = o"Iior+oT sbaIl +IGra.
~" A!'2te". ~. 60. .ra,EoG hv el,rb
es}1nr man sr,cf, instrument of writing az
~a.T,,irnd H. law II, bs Dut 1IDOn the same.
',r,J anti.c, 70 tte nrovitiDns Of section one
S9r-r,sroG and tv.eio1It Of The internal yey..
$50. ~
~. ,i,r,,o nj Yhfs section II is announced
ohat ~ I'M af+r,, October !. 1879. ali the
s.@,,,1. rsTaa men+ioned and described in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14
no. So
An ACT

For the se2!es OF w. Jasper Blackburn.
WHEREAS, On the night Of the eighth of
July, 1868. and of the fifth of November,
of the same year. the printing Office Of the
Homer" Iliad, owned by w JASPER Black,
bRSBe was f9gcib!y entered BY mob Of dis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

| po5td95 Vi respectively LCGL CGLItSS u GA
| shilling rigsmont, and il the las case. be
| sides the deticieu: postage. With o.a.I-aS ad-
| ditI0nal postage.
ARTICLE ~.
| I'm az o+.,ar 6,rcas,,or,das.cD 20 sHa frsr
! ar+;cle n,ant1onaf. NE rar4s .HaiI he. for the
| mails 9iana..Ee.i HAT Winch the siisna+ch
J ;nI[ Ct43ca gb3Io ad5n+ ali1r,taf - 10 oc,1
| ,-a7,ioyco o,3 I,a1its ri fn-arfnr admins
.,a+;oI, - a@af c. -f'.Ii c-iva ~o+ica 70
si'a l+a, ~ ~ Iata .10.,rs a,d - anv
,,.,IE,'. lg-,, .;rraT+ rTlasn aT-i1I.
siI9I Ne. f1,,r..tl 7ryl.t- ,a,,,1I+:[-,S al r}l
49, t,- ai.T. incIf1dins,
t ~ f1iin 80 =.
'ilI ~ :',s' 80 ,,r.naG e novv.
,- 80 CO.. -, 80. ca~resna13aca
y'ontiane6 IN III. ar.+cI, s7I.nII ~. h.
r-Ln1Iy-Irenail1 ~ .;1 ,.1,rsr,,r lle,lc shall
ti j?lt IL fiin,5s 80 - ,,I..a ~ 5,s+irs
tian. Inv = shall IN .ira. c5sa. beside ;hc
Jef5io+o '"os.aa he c;,s,tef vii ~ ~
| GitiGnai ,osra -. n,t tycasdi.g fog. cent,
| in +ba Tinted STATES. aaf. SIX s&;I3;:.y y;y..
! mont n Denmark,
! /? NDnarl1pt s3laI} cor..i3 ssv.aigs. yy?,ic3.
| shall be closed against ;a.pe.t!0s.. ,..! anv
written communicated whatever. -,.ceDt to
! state from whom and 20 = .g.yt.I fLa racket
/ i enn+ amt +ha number and ,tr:cn placed
mon zach patrey. ~ sa!n1J.,, q. :.e:gLan,
| disc
s No Dackey NAV sxcac; ewo fee: in
| Ienoth. or one foot IN any other dimension.
4 %aither Office .;1all '1 ho},nG .o deliver
| any article the ;mnorta+:o;, o. which NAV
he prohibited iyv tie Laws Or regulations 0;
the country Of 0eSunatiQ4.
=. me CUSTOMS Gll1t5 ma nI&z "e eAalg e.
aole ~ "a e1cI ~ tDG ,"o SG''1s. -; A-' 00
I6N4e% 10. 'Ne 0Se y! ING '''ete'4'7'
ARTICLE VI.
ANY correspondence mentioned! il article
one may lie registered and the hostage
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

.. photoglyptic7 is the name Of disoOV-
sGan, which, it is supposed, will take the
fgYaee Of photography. The process IS the
same, except that geIatine i used upon The
.ulato which takes the p.ctuEeo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

The two Post Departments shall settle,
by agreement between them, all measures
this convention into execution and may
modify the same in like manner, from time
to time, as the ex1gencies Of the service may
require. Articles may also, by mutual con
sent, be amended added, or suppressed,
according to the requirements Of the ser
vice, without resembling or otherwise alter
ing or impairing any other Of the articles of
this convention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14
XyN1TED STATES INTERNAL REFo
EEEEe
Sv?.ao aaamp Duties Remain and "haR
are a4bOIipheds

1NEtsrHI NE"0NHNES.I ;
G.ffcs- S,t !nt.TU<sl ke.e1"'.
Warrington D. g.. GctSbeS ~, SjISS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

This convention shall take effect from the
date Of the exchange Of Publications, and
shall continue in force until anrulled by
mutual consent, or until one year from the
date Of notice given by one Of the two de-
inmate the same.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

The two Post Departments may, by mu-
tual agreement, provide for the transmits
sion Of registered articles in the mails ex-
changed between the two countries.
The register fee of each article shall be
ten cents in the United States and one
real in Ecuador.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-14

The standard weight for the single rate
OF postage and rule Of progression shall he:
l. For letters, or manuscripts subject by
law to letter rate Of postage one-half
ounce layoirdupois).
?. For all other correspondence men
toned in the second paragraph Of the first
article, that which each country shall adopt
for the mails which it dispatches to the
it's of its interior administration; but each
country shall give notice to the other Of the
standard weight it adopts, and Of any sub
sequent change thereof. The weight Stated
by the dispatching exchange office shall
always be accepted, except il cases Of
manifest error.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-26
| the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
'Buncombe day" in the House
has it's humors as we'll as its tcdiums.
1t would be hardly fair to say that
the Saturday orators form class
by themselves, since not intrequcnt-
~ one or another Of the recognized
congressional magnates is glad to
avail himself Of the privileges of a
session "for debate only" But, as
a rule, the shining hours are en-
ploycd by honorable members who
are rarely heard from on a working
day, and whose fame is as yet
rather OF local than national
character. The .incxpcriencc OF
these gentlemen in public speaking,
and their overmastering anxiety to
make good impression upon the
constituents at home, often Lctray
them into rhetorical fiiHHs which
must be perfect godsends to the
bored and yawning reporters.
This last Saturday furnishes a
few illustrations. Mr.. Duke, of
Virginia, felt moved to rcpel certain
criticisms offered by Mr.. Platt upon
the Judges Of that State. "Sir,"
he said, sit is q judiciary which has
ever stood pure. and uncorrnpt, and
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-26
Dancing as \ Fine Art.

The English girls are noted for
their health, good sense and good
looks, but dance they cannot. True
they hobblc and waddle about OH
the stage, and 60 throught the
figures, but their performing bears
about the same relation to the grace
ful fairy-like movements Of their
French sisters as those ofthe clumsy
slow paced truck horse do the steps
Of the fleet-footed racer. In Paris
one Of the famous jokes is to bur-
lesque the English dancing. OF
course, the French girls have to pad
considerably to get up to the aver
age Of English feminine solidity,
and they waddle out on the stage
somewhat in duck-fashion. Then
they dance as ifheavy weights were
attached to each limb, attendants
with handkerchicfs being present,
who, in the pauses, wipe off the
pcrspiration brought to the dancers
faces by what must be very hard
work. The French laugh convul
sively when at these performances,
and though the thing is ovcrdonc,
the caricaturcs suggest the truth.
1t is evident that Providence never
meant that English danes should
indulge much in the light fantastic
toe, but should be content with good
simple, solid amusement Of another
sort. Although much more money
is expended in getting up spccta-
cles in England than in France, it
is wonderful how much more brill
fancy appears in the French pieces.
1t is said that nothing ever witness
ed in England can at all compare
with the humor and display with
which they bring out King Carrot,
which, on account of the burlesquc
Of Napoleon III. in it, has a Euro
pcan reputation. People arc made
up to represent all the vegetables
Of the garden, and all the insects
that feed upon them, in exquisite
perfection of fancy, even the touches
Of green at his knees assisting to
give King Carrot his vegetable
character. There is nothing on the
French stage which approaches the
coarseness Of "The Black Crook" +"
but some of the actors wear scarcely
a suspicion Of clothes, and it re-
quircs powerful magnifying glass
to discover the gauze which is the
only covering of one beautiful girl.
Victor Hugo and other French
writer's attribute the French fond
ness for the nude to their child-like
innocence and classic taste, inheri-
ted with their Greek blood. Mr..
Conway suggests that if this be the
true explanation, the Eveangclic
age Of Eden cannot be far off in
| J1nric
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-26

From the New YORK Tribune

FROM tne NcW t1Ork 1tluuuS.
A mortifying expose Of our ma
tional lack of good breeding was
offered, we learn, at the reception
lately given by the Japanese Embas-
sy iii Washington. Who the mob
were who were invited, it is diff
cult to say: they certainly bore the
names of the leaders Of Washing
ton society; yet before half Of the
guests had been presented to their
stately entertainers, these SO called
ladies and gentlemen rushed into
the supperroom, and not only
grecdily began to devour all before
them, as though half-starved, but
tore down the floral and other de-
corations, until, when their hosts
arrived, the scene was one Of as
general havoc as though the swine
of Gree had been let loose in the
hall. Zone Of the Embassy" we
are told, Preaching for small
Japanese flag on the chandelier, to
present to a lady on his arm, a
i United States officer showed him
aside, and, taking out his sword,
hacked and hewed at it to bring it
down for himself, until the lamp
shades were shattered over the
table" Meanwhile, our uncivllizcd
guests concealed their disgust at
the scene under their usual grave
courtesy.
With every fresh Embassy from
Il foreign country, it would seem
that our fashionable society devised
some new vulgarity as specimen
Of our national manners, with which
we might be mortified by the report
! abroad. When Alexis was here,
our ladies, in their subservient
anxiety to please, comported them
selves toward him iii every public
place with the demeanor of waiting
maids rather than well-bred women.
Young girles waited eagerly, tremb-
ling for him to choose them as part
ncrs in the dance, and in neigh
boring city, where private supper
room was furnished for himself and
suite, at ball, the men took their
places first, and the ladies were
huddled in afterward, blushing
under the honor.
In the present case, the Washing
ton leaders of bon ton seem to have
looked upon their hosts as savagcs,
and gladly embraced the chance to
return to their original nature.
Some explanation for this almost
incredible vulgarity may be found
in the fact that our society is so
largely under the control of boys
and girls, wholly immature in
knowledge, good sense, or good
breeding. But the herd ofadmirers
who painted after Alexis, and the
hungry crowd who tore to pieces
the japanese suppertable, comprised
a goodIy number of matrons. Can
it be that our " omen, in claiming
independent standing ground beside
the men, have not perceived that
the grave sclt-rcspect and courtesy
of a gentleman wins its way further
than the boorishncss of the ruffiAn
Must they begin at the lowest grade
of manhood to work their way up?
| Outside of the limits of tawdry fash
ionablc life, our ladies retain, as
We believe, the dignity and reserve
which is the birthright of every
we bred woman. But, unfor,una-
tely, neither japanese nor Russians
penetrate into the arcana of Ameri
can honelife. r
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-26
Symptoms Of Liver Complaint and Of
some Of the Diseases produced by It.

A sallow or yellow color of skin,
or yellowish brown spots on face
and other parts Of body: dullness
and drowsiness with frequent head.
ache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste
in mouth, dryncss Of throat, and
internal heat; palpitation, in many
cases y dry teasing cough, with
sore throat, unsteady appetite, a
raising of food, and choking sen.
sation in throat; distress, hcaviness
or bloated or full feeling about
stomach and sides, pain in sides,
back or breast, and about shoulders;
collie. pain and soreness through
bowels, with heat; constipation,
alternating with frequent attacks Of
diarrhGa; piles, hatulence, nervous
ness, coldness Of cxtremities; rush
Of blood to head, with symptoms Of
apoplcxy, numbncss OF limbs,
especially at night; cold chills alter.
mating with hot flashes, kidney aud
urinary difficulties; female weak
ness and irregularities, with dull
ness, low spirits, unsociability and
gloomy forebodiugs. Only few
Of the above symptoms are likely to
be present in any case at one time.
All who use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery for Liver Com
plant and its complications arc
loud in its praise. Sold by all
druggists everywhere. 6O1