davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-30


3no ooas oi lns w. anrAty, hnd ho hoped to bring
alr. fhlllp hetchenb nomination for A.
ho1sos was noAt gonhrnou, ana ho Waa nIao
Galley Mpon H. 10 aaatosa tno mootlng, but 1t was
'oTma TIe1 .a'at .nat M he n.y. Waa iS,t IT, present.
mttee 1t was thon confirmed and oaeh Of tllo ca1l;
didatos cnmo forward III turn, and roturnod
tnaaKa 4, ior me honor aud assured tho ConYen:
ton tiiat the olllco had boon unsolicited, and
pnrty.
,, ,LAupATonr.
UT. Louis Nolke then mado m i'd
tho mon 1ust nominated: They wore not
Wo'l Ac4ualntou among tho pooplo, becauao
I1oy "ero HUI pontloians, ahQ Aad never Solicit
% ~ olnoe. Duty, unnKo hherr, hnd not been
Gignsoon 4 yGats aeoalne n Tue puhllo orlo, aud
tlon. Kefchon was far bottcr man than
Aoln' anG naa poem oillzon much longer. II
tnolr t!okot WaH oiGeteu, tno people would no
nmgg,E W l9ppsu. S; taoy wou1u o[lvo ons tho
1asCalb, anu oIlue ~ noioat mou. lApplalRo.1
MF: A'mue1 Halo tuas tnoae VINO naa beeh Try.
ing 70 soW ulhsohson amon3 sneM wore old
puaten naehn s11a Ill., aaa & ao1neu ~ tnon tor ING
purpose Or ge1ung an oiaco Tor themselves and
eli eIgsi ;amI oma5' pus snoy + naVe r nnoonns.
s"'5 . to"oa o1s saas s1o5 mo4o nos
70 70 eleeu w "AH hutHiseu. lAppiauae.J
a1 eus1tna @ m wou,a no no9 dusag Inc
w9ck ana @ ho loped IT, that they would be largely
ont nu csntann sS .uo @ a3ant a; " %oq come
,,,nn ~ o'e''oh-"s anu e'oos sno'r t'cAoe III I'LL
u'hpn' n,,r ,,, ,r, ..,, - nz.
tn 1,,si,n3 1 Kelley LEE AND hip aooiETY.
nnitot ,a ii IS Ply l1i to6aIa 20 tno
anu @ ~ "sn alea ssooa e. OF ~ dhGT nnF
pa,,f ~ H., u nlo ING
Imrnn IN +trnn ~ h,i ;to ~ 1enb IN so na
inf. nSor ~ ann et ~ nun st wo5o
NJ c;nn to cnahn tho, a. annart ros, h,,r.,
mors viii hir} aaiar;oa Ia +i'o " Iuu, rean-
Ma of tho Nort1, '' si1n woro WV poJ1 IN
kurnad out +bor ,ro,o ,na.,,, n,.;ttaa
tn this money ~ o"ct;ro tho;r ,ordiastna uItsa
mart month tIav Wo,,,I a1sn succood IN n1acs,t,
their cnnilijatcs ncxt fa1i Thon tLov - 1n;oI,t Is
ahin tn rcsc1fo nart ~ .,ia 1,,onoy 1onot
from tha clutches II tlcsa acn,nt'roa ~ 4ose''
oT,rr nyo,y1rn
Mr T,orcbo, e"iJ Ia Ina,S t.. ,,aa,a.t. >on
awn nors neraon.iiv T.; font III h. sna ~ ,e
ecn,,a;ntcd viii lin ns ,o woa 1;t lie hrat;er
~ ta, "ata, tia ~ mao s!at %an o .
tho "a c1i1oto f,r tro1rr To"i, a .ri;at oo ~
Tim rniaai sucJ, a storm or ,aaritv tt,,i tio
ia,l1ator nf to canntn for own fia,s. I'm had 1 ~
tako Lia rant. IVA A0"A o'''f -'''A ~
Mr Troms alan anoro o+ cor.;doro,,o ,or,,,t,, L.,
, 1874-03-30

unoxpentlol money hnretoforo appropriated to the
Institution for tho Education Of tho blind and for
further appropriation to said Institution, i.
10 enable tho Board Of BnrcryiRora OF lawrence
County to acquire titfo to tho g. ut. g. ". n &c., D. r.
s,,no for tho tiae Of the pacrfuud Of said county,
10 further pioylan for tho ordinary md contingent
Of tho rat lacal q.inrtor afor njor,lmo,lt ot to
next regnlar session Of t,c General Assembly.
70 amend M net omitted IT. An aet to ro1noly tho
records BY fro othorwso," approved April o. i872
To an,oni Soc. o. Of M net otlsl An uct for Tho
asAosancnt Of property. nn for tho loyy md coljoo.
tion Of taxos, ;" Improved March 30, 1a72.
TO revise tic Inv in relation to stato contracts
To provide for tho publication OF tho Royised Stat
utca Of tho Btatc.
To repeal certain acts thorein natned.
VETOED.
The Goyornor vetoed two bifls, aa follows;
Amending tho acnerul Incorporation aot-a b,lt of
which duplicate had paaHod.
Amending tho 1soad law Ia counties not under
township organization.
Hur
, 1874-03-30

., P. Phelps, 8. T., Hquier, a,,d O. +. Dano DO
gau suit against A. A. Skinner aud J. q. Eldor'
claiming 1880.
JuDaE RooEna.-101. 10s, 10o, Ito, iii, TIC,
118. I'D, 120. 121, 1928 to 102.
JUDGE TnEE.-1,s ,so5, 168, 1913, 2,227, aud
JUDGE FAawELL.-1,151 to Its.
JUDGEMENTS,
Burrn1oR -CoNrEss1oNa.--1I. q, gcta]er Y.
CinElcs Doncnt, &680. C. II. Bwain Y. Dra.ttxs O,Sca
u ,0U0-Thc National Dank OF Commerce r D. j, Nc.
Qann, $7976g.
JuDnE aAnY.-C. @. 7. Holden v, Albert RAMP
$29.Go. II. Mallory for the lac Of 0harlos TItxs1.
innns anil Q. D. Grcont r. tho City OF Chicago 81 45D7
CIncu1T CounT-JuDaE noaER1.-Jama9 H. Willlti
'. Wilmer 8. Shepherd. $A1.37.
, 1874-03-30

- M1BnoeE "onuueu Willis serving a.
Soldier during the Chicago Fire. .......... 8 100
kemov1nR remains OF dead members from
- panaala .,....,....,.............. $50
Htate hoard Of Agriculture. ........... 5000
County Agricultural Boards, each. i........, 100
Expenses Of Penitenssary and other Con.-
. inttees. ....:.... ....:.........,.... A24
eoldiers' 0rrlans' Homo, for Payment Of
. indehtsaneAs: ........................ $4,000
4onert Il!9on 70: uo.:,.-................. 10,000
5onthefn Normal university lI'er annum).. 16,000
MeR1sang !ook-g4tost Littlo Wabash HiyGr.. 1000
AG1eaa Coahty, 20 reimburse t9xoB OF 1917. 1850
AluttaIY Conlansea At chicago ffsa......... 1900
Bt4t* Aelorm bchoo!, Tor improvements, &c. 1B,9o0
&olaloEe' urphahs Aomo, furniture, 4o..... 10,882
asdsrAphieAi Hapostss. 1,osa
, 1874-03-30
SliIEiIlE.

Special Dispatch to Tho. Chtcaao Tribune.
DETROIT, Micll, March a9.--Lust oyening,
Martin y b. Decker, 4 lettor-oarrior hero, won't
to bod after taking fatal dose OF opium. uo
dlod shortly attor, Fluancia! troubles and the
laso death Of hia wife arc supposed to b the
eAuBs af tho act.
, 1874-03-30

NQrkus 1&61lHe j.. Ho6I 10 10Wn l8 North. RanUc ~
Vest IN Vermilion County" approved Fsb it, ie59,
tho SD graveyard Ut Yundaa to "Sousa Hi oeme ta
1Soyiatug tho Law III relation to notices.
TO promote the ectcnce OF ned!c4ne and SURGERY
IL woss a1assa
are turned over to medical colleges for so!eu
Revising tho law in relation to Circuit Courts aud
tito Superior Court Of Cook County.
evsinB tho law in relation to frauds and per1uries.
. Revising tho Law In relation to fugivea from JUS
Revising tho law in regard to forcible antry and de-
ta!uer.
Authorizing tho Trustees Of the Ililnos State Hos
plta, at Jacksonville to se aud convoy aud half
actes OF and to tho City Of Jacksonville for public
In regard to tho dissolution Of insurance COM
panies.
lsepealng IAN act to establish Court Of Com
9n 1oon peas n tbs City Of Anboy" approved aEoh H.
Revising tho law In reatlon to amendments and leot-
lloy!s!ng tue law iu rotation to apprcntjccs.
!tofia!ng the Law In relation to County Treusurer,
Mt.avs'n9 the law In relation to civil rights aud ob-
ltovisiag tllo law In relation to manilsnru,
1tsv16iag tho law in relxou to names,
a. Mess'n9 The law III relation to oaths aud afrma-
Rev!a!ng the law in relation to tho State Library,
Ameauing ~ act ensitlsl I" An net concerning bail
IN clei! cAaa8," approved Jan, a. l87a.
heys'nR tho law III rotation to Tho saat Of Govern
m1nt. - 0~'0%
Revising the law in rolation to sure.3os
1teys!ug tho Inv In rotation to marriavag.
oysinK tae aw n reEton 70 wsghta md measures
sV1at.g tho a~ In relation to The adoption Of GILL
An act In regard 10 ea.,a1 companies.
lov,sing elIe law tn relation u hAboas CORPUS,
aud the custody of tile United s.ates aeid-uotes
AeYiang the law ~ relation to Abatu,nent,
I.esiang tho Law ta relation TO laila and iallsss.
aeyfsing the law IN rptatlon 10 dover.
1ta-enaohug tho Common Law.
Asyi9ng .hs kv IN relation 70 ths eon4truoaoa ot
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
The Shakespeare Death Mask

The mask, or cast, creates Immediate
ly in the behOider, ever when nothing
has been said to him in regard to its
claims, the impression that it represents
some remarkable mar. The experiment
has been frequently made, and uniform
ly with this result. It was exhibited
thus to Herman Grimm, without Il
word of explanation. cat the very first
glance" says Grimm, 81 thought to
nAyenlf TINT | had novor ocon n 1IubIor
countenance. What a noble, clean
cut, aquiline nose; what a wonderfully
shaped brow! ! felt that this must
have been n man in whose brain dwelt
noble thoughts. I inquired. / was
told to look at the reverse of the mask.
There, on the edge, cut in figures Of
the 18th century, stood, A. d., 1916. I
could think of no one else who died in
this year than one who was born in the
year that Michael Angelo died-Shakc-
SpCdTe."
Another impression that one can
hardly fail to receive from the mask. is
the absence of any marked nationality
irt the features. The same remark is
made Of the well-knOwn mask of Dante,
in Florence there is nothing Italian
about it. 50 there is nothing distinc-
lively English in this cast, which claims
to be the death-mask of Shakespeare.
1t gives us, as do his writings, the idea
OF a generic man, q representative of
the human race, rather than of any dis.
tinct nationality. That was my W
feeling in looking at it, without know
ing that any one else had ever enter
tanned the same thought. Prof. Owen,
IN the conversation we had on the sub
Iect, volunteered the same idea, and ad-
ded that he had heard the same idea cx-
pressed by others.
Another character of the mask.
equally marked, is the exceeding fine
ness and delicacy of the lines which
make up the conntenance. Grimm no.
tices this popularity. No one, in fact,
can fail to observe it who looks upon
the mask.
While the mask differs, in one re-
spect or another, from every recognized
Of Shakespeare, there is no
marked feature in any II of them
which cannot be traced to the mask,
the variation being easily explainabIe
cy the personal peculiarities, caprice or
unskilTfnlness of the particular artist,
-ScrfbRCr'S.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08

Colonel s. D.. Harris, in a recep
communication to the Buckeye Farmer
says: The common practice of farme ,
who compete for premiums at the acri
cultural fairs in the fall is to put off ali
concern in the matter until a few DAYS
before the fair il held, and then if they
have any thing which is extra good in
the way Of a farm crop they will select
n sample and take it to the fair. This
is not the way they should do such
things, as there is no practical credit
dues to "a man for an accidental oood
crop. The real objects of premiums is
to stimulate people to work for them =:
it is n very low motive when a man
completes for a prize only that he NAV
win the money which IS offered he
should strive, not so much for the mere
object of taking the premium ms to
show what can be done in the a of
raising crops by trying for 1T in earnest,
And now is the time to begin think of
this while you are blowing the land.
while you are putting in the seed.
while you are tending the crop, and at
the time Of harvest it will he no small
qualification that yo7 took good aim at
success and hit the mark.
1t seems that every we'll directed Of
fort Of the farmers arm in the dov. NJ
seed time IS an act Of faith aud PRAYER.
and that the like, in time of harvest. is
IN act of praise and th~anksgiving.
Then, whether, You take a premium or
not, You have achieved success. which
s better.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
Artists Models.

There are about l 900 models in Paris
who go regularly round to painters and
sculptOrs' studios asking for work. Then
names, addresses and good points are
inscribed in the artists reference book.
and when he wants them he sends fol
them. They are mostly Italians, and
there is a great deal of jealously among
them.
The prices of models in Paris arc
about double the price of models in
Rome, and tue cost Of models is one OF
the few advantages which italy has
over France. Male and female models
in Paris receive the same rate of pay-
ment. It is fixed at five francs a sitting
for a model of the best cIas~, and in
ferior models charge one franc an hour.
They often strike for higher wages, but
collapse in about two days, begging
earnestly for work again, with that half
pathetic, half ludicrous power of en-
treaty which is peculiar to the southern
races. There are not a few highly re-
spectacle models. One is n physicians
daughter, who supports a family of
thirteen persons by permitting the
chastened eyes of art to gaze upon her
exquisite loneliness and to make it i'm
mortal !; n is an English MATCHMAKER,
a very worthy man. But it is the Gus.
tom of all professions in our day to
allow middlemen to pilfer. a greater
part of their earnings, and therefore, of
course, a set of greedy farmers of mod
els is in existence. The model fa,mers
often have differences with a maeis-
trate, f>r they are in the habit of en-
ticing children from home and pocket
ing their gains. WheR they are caught
dealing sharply with a minor the law
lnterferes and gives them some trouble.
The model farmers usually pay $40 a
year to each of their live stock, while
n good model may easily gain So a day
in Paris.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
NEW YORK.

Flour Supcrine western and state, S4.SOG,
80 common to good, 50 75@G.30; good to
@6 70; extra Ohio, $G.OO@7. 25: st. Louis,
$6.25@Il, Wheat No. 2 spring, ~, 43@l. A ;
Corn Go d demand and higher. at SI@8215c
Oats, Gl@63a. Sugar steady at '7b@8Lc
Pork active and frmer. New moss, 4l7.750
Is. Middles firm. Short clear, 10Ltc. Lard
quiet and firm at 11$S.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
NEW Nh

Flour dull. Common, $IG2$6; \, $3.50
Xxx, $6.12%@7O0 choice, $7.2568.0 90 corr
quiet and easier. White mixed, 871500Oc
yellow, 9oc; White and yellow, 92c. Oats lower
at 5S@59c. Bran quiet at 93G95c. HAY dull
PINE in warehouse $-3. ) esq pork dull
held at Tl9. Dry ealt meats quiet. Shoulders,
&C. bacon Stock small aud prices firm at
"a, i0T@10].c. Hame, dull at 12mI3r,c,
! ard, supply light. Tierces. 49,: kee. t2&1c
Sugar, fair demand prime, %. Whisky dull.
Louisiana, 9S': Cincinnati, $1.0O. Corn meal
dull at 80. SOFAS. 50. - >
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
Summer Resorts.

St. Paul, Minneapolis. Madison. Wis.
the Lake country of Wisconsin, Devils
Luke, Oconomowoc, Green Lake, Wan
kesha, Fond din Lac, Green Bay, Duluth.
Marquette, and all Wisconsin and Min,
nesota summer resorts are reached from
Chicago 0iG the Chicago and North
western railway. Send TO ". Fl. Stem.
nett, General Passenger Agent Chicag,
and Northwestern railway, Chicago. for
a gride.b NCk. It will he sent Won free
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
DR.. r. V. PIERCE. of The WORLDS Dis

Di' ~ v. L IbhCE, d Inc worlds DIS.
pensary, buffalo, n. Y, whose Family HTedi
cines have won gol en- opinions and achieved
Worldwide reputation, after patient study and
much EXPERIMENTING, succeeded in perfectfng
a compound Extract Of Smart-Weed. or Water
Pepper, that is destined to become az ceIebro.
ted as his other medicines. It owes it's Ell
ScacY not entirely to the Smart-Weed. which
however, is a sovereign remedial agent. bnf
iatSeiy TO a happy combination Of that herb
WIN Jamaica Ginger and other vegetable
agents The combination is such as to make
II a very pleasant remedy to take. Taken in
ternaliy, it cures Diarrhma. Dvsenterv C~r
- cody tInXl, Sumner Complaint. Cholera
Cholera Morbus. Cholera Infantum. CoEc
lamps and Pain in the s omach. breaks M
Colds, Cramps, Fehrile aud InHammatorv A.
taeks' rheumatism and Neuralgia. Anplied
gHternaliy u cnres Sprains aud Bru ses, Frost
hltes, ChllblainE, Felons, Rheumatic AfTac-
TONS, S'ald+, Burns, Cuts, Neur lgia, Pain in
baGk. Soreness or StiffUezs of joints. Sfir@s
ana BITES OF Poisonous Insects and RantiIs3s
Gsked Breast or 'Ague in Breast" and En-
iafged Glands; in short, is an nnexcelled I'M
"""'"6-
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
Increase Of European Armies.

A Dresden correspondent Of the Con.
tinental Herald has been noting the in,
crease that has taken place in the mill
tary strength of the European powers
since 1859. The forces of Austria have
increased by 222, $50, and amount at
present to SJ6, $50 men Russia has
augmented her armies, which now num-
Der 1,510.S10 men, by 2O5, eco Italy
counts 2S7, $50 more soldiers than in
1859, and her present aggregate military
strength is sos, 900 men,, the German
empire a summon to the field 1851
100 men, an increase of 424, 800 since
the abolitiJ n of the old federal consti-
t~ntion; the Freuch army, 977, $50 strong.
is greater by 33T, 100 than that main
famed by Louis Napoleon, and. under
the new army organization, is steadily
increasing Great Britain, including
volunteers, has added 233, 020 to the
total of her land forces, which now in
clude 47S. $40 men the Swedish army
of 204, $40 has been augmented BY 60
$40 the Belgian army of %, 500, nv
Il, $40 aud the Dutch army of 1890.
by ), TO men. The number of soldiers
now at the disposal of the different
European governments is $40. 900.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
NASHVILLE

Flour il quiet and unchanged at i. 75G
7.I5. Wheat is steady, with a moderate de-
mand, at 81 .25C,1 40. Corn is steady, with n
moderate demand at S71I695c. Oats, 55a6Gc.
Lard, he. Bulk meats-Shoulders, SKIES clear
rib sides, lie. Hams, sugar-cured, I3t$}c, all
packed. Whisky, demand fair and market
firm at 81.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
TE1IRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE.

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing syrup Is the prescrip-
ton Of one of the beat female physicians ana
nurses In he United States. and has been used for
thirty years with never falling safety and success
by millions Of mothers and children, from the feS-
BILE infant OF one week old 10 the adult. 1t Correcta
Ecidity OF the stomach, relieves wind collie, reEu-
lates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort
10 mother and child. We believe 1t to be the hast
and surest remedy In the world in all Cases OF dys-
EMERY and diarrhPa in children, whether It arises
from trethIng or from any other cause. Full d.
rpCtions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS 81
PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper.
Said by al medicine dealers.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
IlSNIL

Flour quiet aud unchangel-No. 1, @6.75 :
fancy, $3.50. Wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn Demand fair and market firm at S720-
49, Oats, 59@64c. Rye, SOC. Moss pork, $IS.25.
Bacon. "a. 10@103ic; sugar cured hams. 13c ;
plain, Pa. Bulk meats, Ga, 81 !@93&c. Lard,
l24@12l2c. Whisky, 95c.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08

A BAR of soap? Why, it's a bar Of
soap. you will say, when asked. Bat the stza
OF the bar, DO you ever consider that Nsnv
unprfnciPled dealers sell y OF. bars At the
price Of a full pound bar. Proctor Il GambIe,s
ENtla Olive SOAP is fnIL WEIGHT Is OF. hars
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
HOUSEHOLD why VIII Won suffer
THE KETS
M EMPHFS.

Flour dull but nominally unchanged. Corn
irregular and unsettled &c asked and tic
bid for yellow. Oats quiet and weak at SIC.
Lard quiet and unchanged at 12dl2igc. Ia
con, IT,, TX, 1Ui2 Ml0#ic
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
N

Corn. 62m64c. Oats, 5OM57c. Mess pork
Demand light but holders firm at 5I7. 75aIS.
Lard, firm summer, 101&c kettle, 1IImli&4c
for iohbinE. Bulk meats tirmer, at G9.. ..
81, 9'I@9b&o. Whisky-Demand fair and
market firm ut Csc,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08

Flour quiet. Whoat-No. 2 spring, SI.o9.
No. . red winter, $i.30@l.32. Corn, No.
mixed, 59c. oats, a. s@45c. Moss pork, $50
1925. Shoulders, Tic; clear rib. 3#Ic clear,
IO4 @l0$sc. Hogs qHiot at $3.50. cash,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
COTTON

SAvANNAH.-Cottou dnlI. MrddIinr. 1910.
NASHv1LLE.-Cotton is duh and unchanged
at lila@l5%c. - 7
MEMrmrs.-Cotton quiet and steady. Mid
New ORLEANs.-Demaad for cotton moder-
atG. Good Ordinary to strict good Ordinary,
I3&s@ l58c: low middling to strict low mid
ding, l5@16J2c middling to strict middIinr.
lo@}l519c, good middling. 18%m1sLc.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08

COLUMBUS discovered America, but it
has been found that the only economical shoes
for children are the celebrated SILVER TIP
PED. Never wear out at the Toe. and arc
worth two pairs without Tips. All dealers sell
them.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
z. E.. R
RAILWAYS
Ready Relief.
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
Family Use in the World
Ono SO Cent Bottle

One SO Cent Bottle
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS Az
PREVENT THE SYSTEM AGALNSTSUDN
ATTACKS OF EpIDENTCS AND CONF
Hl0US DISEASES THAN ONE HUNDSs.
hOLLNHS EXPENDED FOR OTHER MB
IClNES OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY y
LIEF Is APPLIED EXTERNALLY-OB
KEN INTERNALLY ACCORDING IO%
RECTIONS PAIN, FROM WHAlLiD
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
Observation-Disclosures, Farmers and otheT5ss
SD ng In sparScly-scttled districts, whereN GgIl55
cult to secure the services ola p~hfslclsn, ~ !,
WAYS READY RELi Is invaluahle' VI
ne used with pOritlyC assurance Of dOlhg kggsJ
al cases where pain or discomfort IL eApe'5TThawmI
or ifHrizod with lInuen2a, Diptheria, fQte i .gS
Iiftd CunEhS, HOarsPne,S, Bilious tolI9 ~ M
nation of The Bowels. Stomach, Lungs, LVH,~
neiSinr with Group QuInSey, Fever anu 49, III
with Neuralgia, Headache, Tic D doIeuIi ~
ache, Earache; or with LumhagO, RAN gs ~
BACK or rheumatism; or with DlafrnWht tgsI
Morbus, or Dysentery; or with hUfas, qT nd
or B~"uIsHS; or with Strains, Cramps, 81 IL
The application Of RADW REAL y y
LII F viii cure yOI of the worst OF tb~"
plants in Il few hours wwg
Twenty drops In half tunlhler o. waiH ssT6f
4 few nts en- e tItA p EPA5hS' ,3TgI
STOMACH. H Fla RTBuRN. SILK bAJItnwyBJ
DI lRRHE \, DYSENTERY, Oily Nj
TIE BOWELS. md Rll INTERNALLY Fplb
Ita' Cler9 ghnult always carry q bolueDa - JJga
WA VS. READY RELIEF with them, AissT br
In water will prevent sickness or pAI9 ,'5l
change ofwRter. 1t IL better than EfobV" ~
or Hitier1 rs a stlmulant,
Sold by Druggists. Price 50 CsDs
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08

+ho handsome 81 80 field
Croduot Set that the EXceiFlor MaSaEnaT ~
giving to new subscribers for ~ Gen'7, aIn 49,.
a special arrangement with II large maau nniss
turing company. They furnish ssiIPdG " ice
room 50, To. I57 LaSallo street, Chicago, ILL.,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08

A very Prosaic and m~atter-of-iact
clergyman recently remarked that il
''all the bones of the victims of intern
perance could be gathered and made in
to a pyramid, no plain could be large
enough for its base to rest upon, and
he planets would have to be swept
Ide to make room for its apex"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08

1t is a solemn thing-a very solemn
thing, to get married-to feel that
hencofOrth through life The mild eyed
girl at vour right is to b. the only fe-
male in The wide world duly licensed to
throw tlat-irons at your head.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08

The N. o. Picayune doesn't know
why it is that young men always con-
slider it necessary to grin when they are
talking to the other sex. Nobody can
smirk and grin at every word he 1tters
without losing every one of those pecu-
liarities which originally distinguished
him from the chimpanzee.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08

Go to Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton. Ill.