davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07

House,
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Private bills oc-
cupied the day.
The centennial bill. appropriating $30O0,-
UOo for the centennial anniversary, was re-
ferred to the Appropriation Committee,
where 1t is considered dead
The bill appointing five commissioners to
regulate the trade in liquor passed.
MIR. Scott, from the Finance Committee.
reported favOrably on Mr.. Gordon's bill
providing that all Instruments or doom
ments required to be stamped, which were
signed within the States of Virginia. West
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana. Arkansas or Texas.
prior to July |, 1863, shall be deemed in
valid by reason of the failure to place
stamps thereon. 1t is, however, provided,
by an amendment of the committee, that
the rights of a purchaser in good faith,
prior to the passage OF this bill, shall not
be affected by it.
Mr. Chandler, from the Commerce Com
mittee, reported a bill authorizing the
employment of aliens as pilots and engi-
neers. Placed on the calendar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
Captain Eads' Bill.

The bill OF Captain Eads, now being can
vassed by the House Committee on Rail
roads and Canals, contains ten sections:
By the first, Captain Eads and associates,
not named, are authorized to proceed to the
work of deepening the channel of one of
the outlets of the Mississippi. For this end
he may construct walls, jetties, dilks, le-
wees, etc, and employ boats, RATS, etc.
These works are not to impede any channel
now nayigated 10y large vessels. The work
is to be substantially under way within six
months Of the passage Of the act.
Section two provides that when twenty
feet drained has been secured $l,000,O00 is
to be paid. an additional million to be paid
for every two feet permanently added to
the channel up to twenty-e,ght feet, or until
s5,000,000 is reached. The twenty eight
feet is to be at food tide. The ship chan
mel is to be 600 feet wide.
BY section three an additional S. ,000, 90 is
provided for.
By section four three commi ssioners are
to be appointed to examine and report.
Section five provides for issuing bonds
when no appropriations have been made,
these to bear five per cent in gold, interest
to be coupon in FORM and run thirty years.
This section will probably be materially
modified.
Section six provides that the payments
shall be made as follows: l,000, 900 shall
be paid four months after obtaining twenty
feet OF water; sl,OO0OO0 to be paid six
months after obtaining twenty-five feet of
water: 81 100000 to be paid nine months
after obtaining twenty four feet 81 900, 900
to be paid twelve months after obtaining
twenty-six feet; 81 900, 600 to be paid fifteen
months after obtaining twenty eight feet;
$1,000, 900 to be paid two years after OBJ
tanning twenty-eight feet; 81 100000 to be
paid i'll three years after obtaining twenty
eight feet; 100000 to be paid four
years after obtaining twenty eight feet;
100000 to be paid five years after
obtaining twenty-eight feet; 100000 to be
paid six years after obtaining twenty y-eight
feet; 100000 to be paid seven years after
obtaining twentyeight feet; 100000 to be
paid eight years after obtaining twenty
eight feet; 100000 to be paid nine years
after obtaining twenty eight feet; $40, 900, 600
being the total amount, exclusive of inter-
est herein authorized to be paid for i'm
prOvement and maintenance thereof. and
to which amount interest shall be added as
hereinbefore provided, when these amounts
shall be respectively paid.
protect Eads works, etc, and not affect the
general character of the bill. There is not
likely to be any material alterations, and
the bill will be reported to the House favor
ably.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
COURT RECORD.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 1874.
United States Circuit Court.
United States VS.. Hadnot e. als.-~On
trial
Superior District Court

United States Circuit Court.
United States VS.. Hadnot et als.-~On
trial
Superior District Court.
Joseph Stafford VS.. city of New Orleans
ct als-Plaintiff alleges that he keeps a
private market, subject to the sanitary or
dlnances OF the city, under act No. i3f of
1866; that he is duly licensed; that act No
II OF 1874 divests him of his rights; that 1t
intilcus punishment for an act not punisha-
BILE when committed; that it deprives him
of vested rights without trial; that the act
is unconstitutional, violating article one,
sections three and nine of the constitution
of the United States, and articles six and
Ito of that of Louisiana; that its object is
not expressed in its title. contrary to article
ia: that the restriction of twelve squares
makes an unlawful discrimination, con rrary
to articles two and 1l6: that it establishes
feudal system when lands are here held
by allOdial tenure and the Legislature is
without power to alter il; that the power
given the Administrator of Commerce to
close private markets violates articles eight
and l02. and that he fears Mayor Louis A.
Wiltz. Administrator Turnbull and Lieu.
tenant Governor Antoine, president of the
Board of Metropolitan Police. will take ad.
vantage of the act No. 81 to close his mar.
ket. whereby he would suffer damage to the
amount OF $4,000. unless they be restrained.
Ordered that defendants be cited to show
cause on the seventeenth instant why an
Injunction should not issue.
First District Court.
NOLLE PRosEQUy ENTERED.
Larceny-John Luke. Frank B Parker.
Louis BereIde.
Wounding less than inayhen-Hugh
Flynn, Ferdinand Rand.
Assault with dangerous ~eapon-H. T.
Lawler.
Assault and battery-Francis Garrett.
Assault with intent to rape. l.. Raine.
False mprisonment-A NJ. c. Hearsey.
vERDICTs.
State VS.. George Meyers.-Assault and
battery. Guilty of assault and recon-
mended to mercy.
State Va. Thomas misunderstanding
less than mayhem. Not guilty.
SENTENCED.
State vs.. Mary Mailes.-Assault and bat
terry. Plea of guilty. Fine of s..
Second District Court.
Successions of F. N. D. Hebecourt, Denis
Cpuget, Mrs. Margaret Aminthe Canon and
Joseph j. +. Derbes opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
Lower Girls, High School.

Yesterday the exercises Of the Lower
Girls High Scheol were somewhat varied
from the usual routine. All the young
ladies and their teachers were assembled in
one recitation room-or rather in two
rooms made into one by throwing open fold
ing doors, and literary and musical exer-
cises were rendered. Recitations, compost
tions and dialogues, not only in English but
in foreign tongue were given, in manner
that evidenced careful training and high
culture. Correctness of accent and pro-
nunciation and grace of action on the part
of most of the young ladies, were pleasngly
noticeable while the themes selected by
them for their compositions were out of the
usual order of subjects selected for such
occasions. Misses Burton, Pokorney and
Tarf deserve especial commendation for
the excellence OF their performances.
The exercises were interspersed with ex-
cellent vocal and instrumental music. The
solo of Miss White was an admirable per-
Torrance. while the choruses, in which the
voices &C the entire school blended, were
rendered in manner far beyond the reach
of criticism.
At the close of the exercises Superinten-
dent Boothby delivered few pleasing re-
marks. He informed the young ladies tha
connected with the Board OF School Direc
tors there was a committee on high schools,
from whom much had been expected and
might continue to be expected toward ad-
vancing the interests of this class of institu-
tons. He urged thorough course of prac-
teal studies upon the young ladies, such as
will fit them for enlarged spheres of useful
ness, reminding them that in Boston and in
many Of the States of the West WON en-
were being elected to the directorship of
schools, receiving the sutfrages OF those
who desired to have the cause of education
placed in worthier and more com petent
hands than at present.
Quite number of visitors were present,
and Mrs. Pitkin and her accomplished as
sistants were complimented on the condition
of the school.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
Appointments by the Governor

Governor Kellogg yesterday made the
following appointments: 3. +. Joubert,
Commissioner OF Metropolitan Police. vice
c. +. Ladd. rejected by the Senate under
act No. IS of 1874; Henry C. Dibble, assist
ant attorney general: H. B. Taliaferro.
Judge OF the Twelfth Judicial District, vice
Crawford. murdered; ~. Gorham, district
attorney. vice Harris. murdered; James
Forsythe, tax collector. and s. d. Fair
banks, sheriff parish of Catahoula.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
AnOfher Troop of CavaIrys

Governor Kellogg has commiss ioned
James Forsythe, of Catahoula parish, a
captain of State militia, and has auth orized
him TO organize company of cavalry for
the Louisiana State National Guard. Cap
tain Forsythe is man in every way worthy
of the confidence reposed in him, and no
doubt will speedily place himself at the
head Of body OF men who will be invalua-
bie in enforcing Jaw and order in that sec.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
BALLS.

CPECIAL NOTICE.
Parties desirous of procuring ladies' invitations
for the .
GRAND FANCY DRESS AND MASK
BALL
To be given by the
GENTLEMEN'S HEBREW BENEVOLENT AS
SOCIATION, AT
EXPOSITION BUILDING,
On Saturday Evening, March =, 1874.
viii please make application to any Of the under
signed committee:
SIMON COHN. No. 1872 Poydras street.
JOSEPH MAGNER, No. 158 Common street.
HENRY MEYERS, No. "a Charities street.
J. SANDAK. No. ~ Chartres street.
SELIM BARNETT, No. 86 Canal street.
N. J. SHWARTZ corner Of Ursuline and Decatur
streets.
A. BLOOM, corner Of Magazine and Natchez
Siley.
JOB SIMON, No. Magazine street.
LEON MEYERS, No. SO CoLdmOn street.
MAX BRAUN No. Gil Magazine street.
LEON LEVY, No. los Canal street.
No lady will be admitted TO the ball without an
invitation. fe25 mil 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07

Two of the edible dogs Of China are now
on exhibition at the Geological Gardens ia
Paris. If it be found easy to acclimatize
them, it is proposed to introduce this new
article of food. The dogs in question are
small and hairless and enormously fat.
They are fed solely on vegetable food, a
regimen which imparts . rare delicacy to
their feeh,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07

DAY.-Messrs. Nash & Hodgson, auction
eers, sell at II NJ. to-day, at the St. Charles
Auction Es change, for account of the sue
cession of Peter {. Mandel, a valuable list
of bank, insurance and gas stocks, barouche,
horse, buggy and harness, etc. See the ad-
vertisement for full particulars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07

The very latest OF fashions foibles is the
birth card announcement. One of these
tiny cards is an infnitesimal drab- colored
affair with small rabbits head and ears
On the flaps of the envelope, and a CORE
spending one inside, at the top Of a bit of a
sheet, making the announcement 1t reads:
Compliments OF Mr.. and Mrs. Blank and
son. April ], five o'clock P. M"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chaftres street, on March 6, stood as
follows: At 8 A. H., $50; at 2 p. H., 7So;
1t P. H., 750. Lowest point during the
night Of March 5, 6lo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
FOREIGN.
Expected Home.

LONDON. March 6.-The Duke and Ouch
ess of Edinburg are expected to reach Eng
land tomorrow. Extensive preparations
have been made for their reception. The
day will be observed as holiday.
Destitution in India.
Lord Northbrook Viceroy and Governor
General of India, telegraphs to the Indian
Ctfice that it is expected the government
will be obliged to maintain 100000 of per-
sons tor three months. The expenditures,
on account of the famine, to the end of Feb
ruary last are estimated at ~ 100000
The Famine in India.
CALCUTTA, March 6.-Accounts from Ter
hout show that distress from the famine is
increasing in RungpOre, where there has
been no actual suffering as yet The stores
of the poorer people are becoming ex-
hausted, and starvation is imminent. The
relief organization here is working excel
Iently, but it can hardly meet the universal
demands which will be made.
Burned to Death.
COSsTASTINoPLE, March 6.-An extensive
condagration occurred in Salonica. An i'm
mense amount of property was DESTROYED.
and eleven persons were burned to death
United States Asked to Establish n Pro-
tect0rate.
LISBON, March 6-There is rumor here
that certain inhabitants of FayaI have ad-
dressed petition to the President praying
Tor the establishment of proteetorate by
the United States over the Azores, and that
the President replied: "The era of popular
Will has replaced the era of conquest"
Left for the Front.
HAVANA, March 5.-The remaining de-
tachment of the first draft of the modified
volunteers left for the field yesterday and
to-day.
The Captain General Visits an American
War Vessel.
Captain General Jouvellar visited the
United States frigate Wabash yesterday.
Sslutes were fred, the yards manned and
the usual courtesies exchanged. This is the
first instance of q visit to foreign man of
war by Captain General Of Cuba.
American Consul Gives a Reception.
Mr.. Chance. American consul, gave q
lCoNTNu1D ON E1oRTH PA01.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07

Arrival of the Graf Bismarck.

The steamship Graf Bismarck, which ar
rived this morning, several days overdue,
reports having experienced terrible and
heavy gales and head winds, with heavy
seas, which commenced when two days out
and lasted almost the entire passage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07

The ways Of women-anywhere from
ninety to two hundred pounds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
NEW YORK.
The License Decisi0n.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The larger dealers
of Brooklyn will appeal to the general term
of the Supreme Court from Judge Pratt's
decision giving the excise commissioners the
right to revoke licenses for selling beer ON
SUNDAYS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
BUSINESS CHANGES.


nISsOLUTlON OF COPARTNERSHIP.
~ The copartnership heretofore existing under
the style of A. BAN co. is this day dissolved A.
BAN will liquidate for the firm.
ANTONIO BAN,
JUSTIN BRUNET.
March 3, 1874. mh3 IOt*
nISSOLUTION OF PARTNE0 0SHIP-
~ By mutual consent Mr. f. L. MATHEWS
has withdrawn from the firm Of LAYCOCK &
MATTHEW'S. SAMUEL LAYCOCK assumes the
liabilities Of the firm. and viii continue the busi.
ness on his own account
SAMUEL LAYCOCK,
F. L. MATHEWS.
Few Orleans, March 6, 1874. mh7 lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS,
ADJUSTMENTS,
o-~~~-->-~>>">>r'~>~>r>v"
4 CADEMY OF music.
Monday, March 2, iSsk
BIDWELL'S
COMEDY AND VARIETY COMPANY.
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY NOON.


CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
BEN DRBAR. .............. Proprietor and manager
ALEX. FITZGERALD. D...............S Stage Manager
last night of the celebrated Protean Artist
MIR. JOHN THOMP-ON.
GRAND MATINEE TO DAY AT IL Ne
on HAND,
OR TRUE To THE LAST.
Gy. John Thompson in nine different Characters
Saturday Evening, March =, 1879.
DIXIE, -
OR LIFE On 1HE PLANTATION:
$iSS VIII songs, dances etc. MI. John Sholnpsoh
And
HANS,
OR A TRUE HEART.
HanE....s. MI Jonn iHohpeoh
SUNDAY-FiTst appearance of the celebrated come
dian Mr.. ROBERT MCWADE, who will appear
as RIP VAN WINKLE. NM
OPERA HOUsE........oPEhA HOUSE
SATURDAY, March T. ls74-MATINEE, at IL NJ,
MISS NATION,
Comedy.
GALATHEE,
Opera in two acts.
SATURDAY EVENING - Performance at seven
O'Clock. FAUST, Grand Opera. mh6 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07

LONDON. March 6-The Duke and Ouch
ess of Edinburg are expected to reach Eng
land tomorrow. Extensive preparations
have been made for their reception. The
day will be observed as holiday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
LOTTERIES,

Class D..
e.is drawn in public a, New Orieans
eIN Saturday, March 2Ss 1876
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07

a -
kOL
|ns
RUp,
e(pp)
k4ts0
RSp
eStb
|l.J)o
|l5tDsl
|l.SGl
$500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-07
BY TELE GRAPH .
CONGRESS.
House..

House.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Private bills oc-
cupied the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-14
About Advertising.

TO business man the question Of
advertising turns upon II single point:
Will it pay? With the great share of
liberal and progressive men, who are
enterprising and thrifty in their bust
ness, this query has been settled in
the most practical way. They are
found advertising in every way which
their shrewd Judgment approves as
profitable. Some men say, 81 have
been here twenty years it is time /
was well known among men. What
is the use of advertising my business"
To such men we feel like saying, when
they put their question to you in a tri-
umphant sort of n way: Are you
more sagacious and a better business
man than A. II. Stewart? His name
and his trade are household words
throughout the land. Hundreds of
thousands know him where thousands
know YOU. Yet Mr., Stewart is n con-
slant, systematic advertiser He does
not feel that he is so well known that
he need cease telling the people that
he still Lives and deals in nerchan-
disc" If q mans neighbor never
changed; If the world never moved,
why, then, Il business man would hold
his trade-if he were an honest dealer.
But so long as our people come and go,
like the ebbing and flowing tide, man,
who has need to be known, has need
also to proclaim his presence. there
fore has need of, or would find profit
in ADVERTISING Exchange.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-14
VIM r,au,e what Can be Cured {:

Srop THAT CouGiI-Are you aware tha'
that cough which you are neglecting may
result in fatal consumption If some prompt
remedy is not used? Why sacrifice your he,
when your disease can cured so quick ana aV
go little costs Dc not delay-go at once 10
yeur druggist and get q bottle OF Marsdeh :
Pectoral Balm, which will cost you only n't'
cents small bottle, or one dollar large, ana DE
Instantly cured of your influenza, Asthma
on bronchial affection that you may suher
from.
In our changeable climate, where coughs
and colds are so prevalent, their neglect
leads so often to acute and chronic orohchi-
It's and consumption, it is only the result OF
a prudent regard for safety TO snip the eVii
In the bud" and by powerful and r'iaoie
measures to cure the cough in Its first OF IN
cipient stage before serious consequences
ensue. To do this with certainty no medl-
eiBs will be found more effective and pleas
ant to tbe taste than Marsden's Pectoral
Balm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-14
Democratic Governors.
lrrnm tho New York World

IErOm IIlt NfW ibih Npi'Nl
We have shown in previous articles
how the great political revolution GO
inc on i'm this country has turned legls-
Intures topsy-turvy, and is eilectlng
changes quite rs remarkable IN the
houses of congress. We have still an
other Illustration In the list Of the gov
errors of the thirty-seven states OF the
union. In 1870, only four years ago,
there were but sic democratic govern
ors in Office viz; Halght, of CALIFORNIA;;
salisbury, of Delaware; stevenson, OF
Kentucky; Bowie, of Maryland; Ran
dolph, of New Jersey, and Hoffman, OF
New York. Those were the days
when 1t was sneeriugly said that the
democratic party was dead" 70 day
there are seGeRteen democratic govern
ors, not counting Booth, Of California,
ard Baxter, of Arkansas, who may De
classed among the opponents OF the
regular republican organization.
The democratic officials are lnger-
soil, of Connecticut Ponder, of Deia-
ware ; Smith, Of Georgia Hendricks,
of Indiana Leslie, Of Kentucky !;
Groome, of Maryland Woodson, OF
Missouri Bradley, of Nevada; Wes-
ton, of New Hampshire Parker, OF
New Jersey Allen, of Ohio Grover
of Oregon; Brown, of Tennessee !;
Coke, of Texas; Kemper, of Virginia /;
Jacob, of West Virginia, and Taylor,
of Wisconsin. In 1870 the list stood
opposition to 81 republicans. In 1871
it stand 10 opposition to l7republicanus,
excluding Kellogg, of Louisiana, who
was not elected governor, and who eX-
ercises power now only by the protec,
ton of administration bayonets. And
yet the so-salled 'indepcndent' papers
babble about the democratic party be-
ing dead. The republican papers have
got over that hallucination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-14
Virginia Crops.

Reviewing letters received from day
to day from various sections OF Nlr,
ginia, the Richmond Wing of the I'D
instant says;
ave gather in brief from this CORE
spondence that the oat crop is fall
IRE, that the tobacco crop will be very
short, that the wheat is turning out
more straw than grain, and that the
corn has in many portions of the state
been greatly injured by drouth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-14
1T IS A THOROUGH VEGETABLE SUB
STITUTE FOR CALoMEL.
MAGu,RE'S CUNDURANGO.
NEW ORLEANS, April %, 1874.


Messrs Morrison & Woodward, corner Canal
and Magazines streets, city;
Observation-Disclosures received great DEMENT'S
from the use Of Maguires Cundurango Liver,
Kidney and Blood Bitters, we wish TO ex-
press to you our high appreciation VI us great
virtues, especially as an Alternative, depufa'
tor, diuretic and purpaliVc, acting ms thor
oughly as lionel, blue mass and other mer-
curial preparations, yet mildly, ana without
their irritating, nauseous anu injurious ell
iectS.
Believing it to have the merit claimed for
IL. we recommend it to all who suffer from
indiges ion, constipation, headache, fever
and ague and other diseases induced Dy Tor
pid liver ond kidney complaints
Mason Pitcher, 10 CustomhouSe.
j. G.. Parham, ofJ u. y ii. NJ. Payne " Go.
Charles Il. Railey, - Magazine.
4. X Converse, 81 Magazine.
Peter Moran, page A. Moranl s,or,
James +. Casey, Collec or OF customs.
Johnson Armstrong, 81 camp.
RObt. l.. Adams, of Robt. l.. a Writ Adams.
i. +. Ethel, % Poydras.
John +. Thomas los Camp, Gazette once.
Robert ChapSky, II Magazine.
SilaS Weeks, ~ Carondciet.
G. A. Green, y Union.
J. n. Harrison, 100 Camp.
A. :. Davidson, Canal street Ferry.
Charles Grice, Steamer NatchcH.
John NJ Burrows, Y Gravicr
j Jnnney, i'll Common.
j. II. Harrison, j., 81 BaIonnn.
]. w. Davis, of Davis Y Freret.
II. A. owen, steamer Natchez:
Edward Newman, Third and BarOnne.
lanes H. Hummel, our Home Journal
". \. Mount, Cnrondelet and Union.
Thoma, Woodward, ~ Constance.
John A. Russell, . Second street.
Rev. a. j. Tardy, 295 josephine.
And many Others.
| Nessrs. Mcguire are UNRINALED as speci-
| FIGS for all diseases for which they are re-
spectively recommended; they embrace in
part the following:
| For Diarrhea and Bowel Complaint,
| Maguire's Extract benne rant
| For Debility or Want of Blood,
Maguire's Sarsaparilla Tonic
For Ague and Chills,
| Maguires Ague Mixture.
For Kidney Affections.
| Magulre's Extract Buchu.
For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc.,
Maguire's Alternative Eilxir'
| For Coughs and Cold.
r'i Magulre's Expectorunt Syrup.
ro' MoS,iire's Tar, Glycerine. Whisky and
Rock Candy.
ro' Magmre's White Rose Pile Cure
For "o'"7' Magulre's Worm Powder
For spralns, Bruises, etc, ,,.,
Naguirr's Arnica Linlinenl
For Collie or Weak stomach,
Maguhe's Jamaica finger
For Tooihanhe or Palms. n-c.
Maguire's Electric Pain cure
HAIR RESTORATIVE BALM, packed two
ANTI.BIIIOUs PILLS, one C) gross In
case.
EYE WATER, for sore and weak eyes
| RING WORM LOTION.
HORSE LOTION.
MORRISON 4 WOODWARD.
Magazine street, New orleans, La,
Sole agents and jolut proprletors for IN
Southern States, Mexico and cuba.