The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 12

TOE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JUNE 26; 1892. BEHIND THE SCENES. Fenooal vxd Social Events in Eu-.

ropean Life. ritoportod for lbs Pioran by the Marquise de FontAnoy. rEIKCB EIHBY, Or CAROLATH, who appears to be tbo moat popular candidate for the offioe of burgomaster, or mayor of Berlin, iaonoof the few true liberal of the Prussian aristoo-rey. A creat territorial magnate, and belonging" to the grandest and most an-Stent houses of the German nobility, he distinguished Mmsell a couple of year ago by delivering a remarkable speech In the Prussian house of lords, bodily1 protesting against the absolutist and autocratic tendencies of young Emperor William, and adrocating in the most nmistakable way the constitutional and sarliamentary rights of the people. "Tills, of course, gave great offense at court, and brought him into the bad raoes of the kaiser.

Prince Carolath, however, like Prince Furttenberg and others of the great fi-rman nobles, whose lineage and an cestry antedate by centnriosthat of the Bohenzollerns, can afford to remain indifferent to the ill-will of the court of Berlin, and the only result of the sov-'reign's displeasure vh that Prince, Carolath abstained from attending ourt, and signed the purely honorary nf ia nvair 1 a Ari al eommih hisdisstiet. Should the pcisMO be elected burgomaster of Berlin and it is exceedingly likely that he will oe, as uemn is me I most liberal city of the empire-r-the Prussian capital will be able to boast of being the first city that has had a full-fledged highness as mayor. Indeed, the offioe of mayor appears in Europe at any rate to be increasing in honor and importance. Formerly held by merchants and traders, it is now being filled by great nobles, and at the present rate of progress, it will not be before members of the families will be found competing for eivio "honors and dignities. Thus- the present mayor of Borne is the duke of Sermoneia, of the noble eoens in an unoroKen iino to mo eigntn century, and which has given several popes to the church of Borne.

The duke's predecessor as mayor was the vuke of Torlonia. Among the mayors Madrid during the last twenty years I find the names of the duke of Fernan-Nnnec and of the duke of Frias. The marquis of Bute has just completed his term as mayor of Cardiff. The earl of Rose berry is chairman of the county or municipal eounoil of Liondon, and a year ago Prince Aloys Llchtenstein, a cousin of the reigning prince of the tiny sovereignty of JLiohtenstein. ran" for mayor of Vienna and was de feated.

Prince Henry carolath. I may add, is the brother of that Prinoe Carolath whoso beautiful wifo eloped, some twelve years ago, with Count Herbert Bismarck. Apropos of the litter's marriage, I wonder if he has followed the example of most people who wed at Vienna, and taken his young bride to eniee ior me noneymoon uip. The count is a man. cold- hearted, cynical and callous to a de gree.

But any other man in his place would have avoided Venice, as it was there that he shamefully deserted the blonde Princess Carolath. the reigning beauty of the court of Berlin, after per loading her to abandon rank, consid eration, children and relatives for his sake, left her suddenly, without funds, without providing for her wel-' fare or for her future, after living with her. for few weeks, and had it' not been for the charity of some of the 'members of her mother's family she would either harp starved or been forced to adopt the life of a courtesan as a means of livelihood. PRIXCB GXOROK OF PRUSSIA, who has arrived at Carlsbad, is an ob ject of considerable discussion and of iifference of opinion in Germany. A portion of his countrymen are con vinced that he is a genius, basins their belief upon the fact that he has written several dramas and plays of doubtful merit Another portion of his country men, who constitute the majority, are equally positive that if he is not madicsa ha is at any rate a crank.

waava a vs a sw4 A a. MsnmAataa wvaww wwskea wvgftv AW VV V4 Eugenie, was actually forced to leave Carlsbad in consequence of the ridien lone and extraordinary attentions with which he annoyed and persecuted her. She was literally unable to leave the hotel where she was staying, without finding the prinoe at the door, ready to force his obmpany upon her, and utter ly Oblivions not alono to snubs and ninta, but even to the most outspoken raoaonslraneea and protests on the part the imperial widow. Inasmuch as she is Indebted for the loss of her throne, and in a more or less direct manner for her domestic bereave- meats to the victories of Prussia in 1870, the empress can scarcely bo blamed for regarding the attentions of Prince George as more ofiensive than polite. Prince George's only brother.

Alex ander, is a complete imbecile, who is never permitted to remain-unattended, while his mother was entirely insane during the latter part of her life, the most remarkable feature of her lunacy being her abhorrence for every kind of clothing. LOSXRg. The heaviest losers at the Derby this year appear to have been the duke of Westminster. Sir Frederick Johnstone and the London hospitals. The scratch ing of Urme on the eve the race is "stated on good authority to have cost his ducal owner in the neighborhood of 1500,000.

Sir Frederick Johnstone had laid all his money on Baron llirsch's horse. La Fleehe, "whose defeat cost him over 1200.000, while the baron had promised La Fleehe won to present the entire 940,000, to the London hospitals. While on the subject of turf affairs. 1 may mention1 that two more of the finest and most celebrated racing stables in Austria, namely, those of Count "Budi" Kinsky and of Baron Rothschild are being broken up and sold off. the cause assigned being the recent Jockey Club controversies, which hare threatened the very existence of organised horse racing In Austro-Uungary.

LORD TB24NTSOS is at present cruising in the British, channel with Colonel Crosier and a party on board the colonel's steam yacht. I gallant colonel and his friends are fond of poetry. There is nothing that the poet laureate delights in so much as deeply offended if any one shows weariness or lassitude before ho stops. Un-fortunately, ho has no idea of the flight of time when once he has commenced, reading or reciting his masterpieces. and often continues at it the entire afternoon.

This is all very well for once in a way, but th dose repeated every day during an entire cruise is apt to pall on one. One of the favorite stories current in London is that of Sir Donald Currie's famous yachting trip to Norway, when he had both Mr. Gladstone and Lord Tennyson on board. Mr. Gladstone wanted to talk all the time, while Lord Tennyson was equally anxious to either read or recite his poetry, and the rivalry between the two to monopolize the attention of the members of the party on board, is stated to have been extremely entertaining.

rKIXCESS LOUISE, marchioness of Lome, has at last got a home of her own. Hitherto she has been obliged to make her residence either in the apartments assigned and lent to hez by the queen, in Kensington palace, or else make use of any one of the untenanted country seats belonging to her father-in-law, the duke of Argyle, which he placed at her disposal temporarily. Now, however, the royal marchioness and her husband have purchased an extremely pretty country seat, called Hillside, and situ ated in the parish of I arnham, lying midway between Windsor and Alder- shot. The mansion is modern, with beautiful, extensive grounds, and grand views of the most lovely neighborhood, while olose by is the far-famed Swiss-like lake known as Frensham water. Marqitisb dk Fonts 20 y.

CARTOONS AKD CARTOONISTS. Hard Work for the Fun Makers. GILLAM SAYS THAT ALL THB FtJNXT PIC TURE MEN SUFFER FROM NERVOUS KXHAU8TION HAMILTON IS AN ATHLETE AND A BALL, PLAYER, BUT HE CAN ONLY WORK A FEW HOURS A DAY ZIMMERMAN HAS TO GO OFF FISHING JOSEPH KEPPLER'8 UNHAPPY EXPERIENCES. Grevin. the famous French caricatur ist, died in Paris recently and a writer for Mr.

Labonchere's Truth.in comment ing on the artist's death, asserts that Grevin's physical collapse, which antedated his demise by three or four years. was ojrecuy siinuauun tu iud peculiarly exhaustive, work for which a caricaturist is responsible. "There is no form of art that takes so much out of one's nervous system," remarks this writer, "as that of catering to publio amusement as a caricaturist. "Urevin became paralysed," ne ad as, but his stomach kept stronc to the end. The brain survived the limbs and certain mnsoles of the torso, but it gave way long before he died.

Long before his death he felt that he was sapped in mind and conceived the plan of releasing himself from the drudgery of comic journalism by starting a wax-work snow." There is no strain in running a show of this kind, as any one may learn by inspecting the well-fed persons of the gentlemen wno direct tne zortunes 01 the Eden Musee in this town, but although the change for Greviu was a relief, it came too late, and he died thoroughly and nervously worn out. I don't suppose that any one of the thousand readers who look every week for the oar toons of Judge and Puck have ever -stopped to think that these productions represented any greater ex penditure of nervous force and energy on the part of the artist than is represented by, an etching and a painting, but there Seems to be no doubt of the facts of the case. Speaking of Grevin's death the other day, Mr. Bernard Gilliam, perhaps the leading caricaturist of the country, declared without reservation that, so far as his experience went, the work of producing cartoons and caricatures was more exhausting and enervating than any other mental or pbysloal labor that could be mentioned- "Look at Mr. Hamilton, for example." Hamilton is one of Mr.

Uillam's associates on udge, and as the conversation to which I am referring occurred in the rooms of the Judge art department, the matter of looking at Hamilton was comparatively easy. As many people know. Hamilton's figure discloses the -rigorous makenp of an athlete. He is probably 5 feet 10 inches in height. His cheBt measurement, I should thine, is certainly not less than 43 inches.

He has a strong neck that would probably be uncomfortable in anything less a sixteen collar, and his limbs are mastodonic "Why," said Hamilton, rising and joining in tue conversation, was brougbt up in my fathers iron foundry. I used to it to work at 8 o'clock in the morning, pound away nntil noon, came back -at 1 o'clock and did not knock off work until 6 o'clock in the evening 5 and when I was all through felt just as strong and just as vigorous as I had felt when I had started In after a good night's sleep. "With cartooning and caricaturing, however, the story is a Tery different one. After working a few hours I be come uneasy; 1 can't Keep ray legs still, finally I have to put the work on on' side and go out to counteract the effects of the continnal strain on me that comes with this kind of work. I am compelled to take regular outdoor exercise.

I run a baseball club down at Mapleton. on the way to Gravesend. and when I play ball for two or three hours or engaire in matith n.mn I n- gin to feel something like my own self again." "Something similar to this," said Mr. Uillam, "is true of the members of the staff here and of nearly every caricaturist that I know. There is my brother Victor.

He gets so run down that it is absolutely necessary for him to go to Europe every year, and when he gets back again he don't feel auite as well as he did the previous year, when he started in. In other words, he is losing physical ground all the time. As for Zimmerman, there is a man who has to in.r..w QP nis work otf entlmes in the middle of it and go off shooting or fishing in order to get bis physical machinery in woTkiuK order again. His eyes grow weak and his stomach gives out. If he could work along steady for a fair number of hours, he could easily make twenty or twenty-live thousand dollars a year.

But, as it is. 1 don't suppose that his income foots up more than half thmu fiimn. "Humorous work." added Mr. Giilam. "is undoubtedly the saddest work in the world.

That is to say. for the fel low who does it. It may or may not be iuuuj ior otner people. it is like urimaiai, who died of a broken heart. ion remember that English cartoon representing an evening party and two men just entering the room, one of wnom is tau and cadaverous, and the other short aud portly and beaming with good nature.

Someone in the room remarks that these two men are the celebrated cartoonist of Punch and ne eaitor 01 the obituary column of iuo iioauon urnen A lady present. PrOUd Of. her PersnicaMtv. n.t nniua identified the short, jolly 'man as the cartoonist and the long and cadaverous man as the obituary editor. It is scarcely necessary to say that she got uiugv iuiucu iuuuu exactly wrong, it was the man of serious and funereal aspect who did the "As for myself." concluded Mr.

Gil- lam. "1 can only say that I had to pull iu tne miauie 01 last winter and take a three-months' trip to the Bermudas. Often and often I hare started in early in the morning and declared to myself that I had eight or nine good hours' work before mo and. that I could accomplish a specified result in that time. I hare worked along till -about 13 o'clock or 1 o'clock.

About a o'clock the work became most intolerable labor, and whether I wanted to or not I would bo compelled to close up my aesK ana go home." wvuau wo luwrasHjig aave some- Krwl frvrmrilatj 'm mason whv the WOrk or the caricaturist is so exnaustiug. would perhaps be difficult to give one reason or a succession 01 tnem inw would be thoroughly Of course, the work of the caricaturist in' I gathering material is onerous and ex-rhansting. for the reason thatonla limited class or subjects is upon uuu. In order, therefore, to secure what he wants he has to go over wb wnow fiM of mmnt rtanmninin. His sub ject determined on, it requires the most studious and painstaxing wora.

to giro to the humorous idea that he has oon-ceived tne adequate humorous embodi ment that i necessary. "I do not believe." said Mr. josepn Keppler, the caricaturist of Puck, "that any kind of labor can bo more exhausting than the work of conceiving and executing the cartoons for the oomio papers. Of course tne cniex strain on the nerves comes in the conception of the idea for the cartoon. The execution of it is a comparatively easy task.

There are various reasons why the work of constructing cartoons in this country is ten times more taxing than in the old countries. The cartoon that is popular in Europe is one embodying a single incident in the political world, and frequently only one or two figures are represented. Here a whole story has to be worked into the picture by means of a series of figures, each figure bearing a distinct reference to the story. Frequently this cannot be done, in one picture, audit then becomes necessary to have a email side picture, giving the result of the story told in the large picture. The American public always want to know the result of the incident represented in the cartoon, so thi if the cartoonist has drawn on his imagination for an incident and embodied it in his picture he has to draw further o.

his imagination for the result of the incident and embody that in the picture also. Compared to work of this kind the work of the European artist is a sinecure. "Another reason for the extraordinary strain on the nerves of the cartoonist is that as a general thing he is forced to draw his picture bo far ahead of the occurence that is to be caricatured that he frequently has to make a guess at the result. I cannot tell yon how many sleepless nights and what amount of nerve-destroying anxiety I have gone through in studying the political situation and making deductions and calculations so that my cartoon shall agree with the issue of events that are transpiring at the time the picture is drawn. When I first began to draw cartoons I worked for all I was worth and for seven years I managed to keep going.

Then I collapsed all at once and had to go away for several months. I got so nervous that the men were afraid of me. If a man crossed me in any way it required all my self-control to keep from knocking the man down. This experience I have had at intervals ever since, and it forces me to go right away from the work, or I should break down completely. This is a particular trying time for the cartoonist, as the presidential race is getting interesting and the political cartoons are studied with a sharpened interest.

As a consequence, the cartoons are expected to contain an unusual amount of bright and original ideas." New York Mercnry.j Nervous Derangement. Female weakness, irregularities, suppression and all diseases of the female organs promptly cured nj the timely use of Creole Female lonlo. Human Beasts of Burden. Chinamen Hitched Up as Horses la Farts of California. An astonishing sight has been presented recently to observant travelers over the narrow gauge railroad to Santa Cruz, CaL.

while passing through the great market gardens near Newark, in Alameda county. It is nothing more nor less than the utilization of Chinese laborers as beasts of burden, and of their own volition, too. Along the railroad. near the station mentioned bands of coolies have rented large tracts of land for the purpose of raising vegetables for the Sau Francisco market; For the past few weeks the Chinese have been engaged in planting beets, onions and other vegetables, using large drills in doing the work. Horses have usually been employed to pull these drills, but here the Chinese laborers substitute themselves for the usual beasts of burden, hitch themselves up -in their stead, and are by another coolie guided like "dumb driven cattle." The large seed drill somewhat resembles a plow.

It has haudles like that implement, and from the front of the drill extends a rope 0 or 8 feet long. On the end of this rope a pole about 8 feet in length is tied. Two Chinamen place the pole in front of them, about the middle of their bodies, and bending to their work they pull tho drill about the field inTe-sponse to the commands of the man at the handles. In some cases, instead of using the Sole, two ropes are attached to the rill, and the coolie beasts of burden take the ends of these lines over their shoulders and plod over the field. Backward and forward they go.

just like horses, and apparently as contented with their lot. Certainly in no other part of the United States is such a sight to be seen as that of human beings voluntarily taking the place of work animals. When the Mormons founaed Salt Lake City aud populated the country thereabouts the working of women in tho field was common. iand even until a few years many jan old Mormon could be seen from the cars driving a herd of his wives hitched to a plow like oxen, and like them staggering under the yoke, receiving but his curses if they stopped to rest. The influx of the Gentiles has.

it is supposed, put an end to this inhuman treatment of the Mormons' female slaves. In some older countries, where the poorer classes are downtrodden and animals are soaree and fodder dear.such conditions do still exist, though even there they are fast becoming rare. In Holland women, aided or hindered by dogs, are compelled to draw canal boats, while their lords and masters sit complacently on the boats smoking their pipes, removing them only to yell at their beloved and admired helpmates it tbey lag in their dreary task. In the north of Germany women are compelled to do similar work to that 01 the coolies in Alameda county, and hitch themselves up with horses or cows to be driven either by other women, who change off to give the first a rest, or by their husbands, who con sider their position is at the "helm." and never change. In the north of France wemen can still be seen harnessed in carts with doss dragging tne products of the field into market, but this is becoming extremely rare, though zormeny or common occurrence.

The fellahs of Eernt are tho only other class of degraded human beings that are forced to do the work of beasts, and the onlv men so employed. and they probably have the hardest time of it. They are still compelled to draw the primitive plow, made of two wooden sticks, one of which serves for a handle and the other is pointed down into tne ground. But in this land of nlentv. where ani male of all kinds are in abundance and cheap, and the fodder for them can be raised at a nominal cost, it is indeed a peculiar thing for Chinese even to con sider themselves cheaper than beasts: and it is all the more astonishing that tnia snouia occur but a.

few miles xrom san Francisco, and in a oountry of fer tile and verv remunerative fields. It is difficult to understand by what idea of economv the Chinese see an ad vantage in employing their own fellows "after the manner ofthe beasts of the field." but it probably has its basis iri the fact that in China men do about all the neld work. But there they have no farming machinery and few horse, and all "work, is done by hand. San rancisco Chronicle. Will Mot Sana.

Prestsn'a Had Aka wilt anre anv bead- aebe. It will not barm the sataUest solid it won't cure aaytfusg eue. HOW IS THE TIME. Summer Is Here and Every One is but of Doors. Nature Building TJp Its Work What This Season ts Best Adapted to A Timely Bamsrkf, Kow Mates th summer.

Nature is warm and loving and generous in summer. It fructifies and builds up. It supplies anew the old. exhausted sources. It rein- vlkorates ahd rejanevates.

The siok feel almost well in summer, so gentle is the season to the ailing. The victim of a ohronlo disease feels an abatement of the sharpness of his suffering. Nature does much for us, but she does not do all. It is not wise to assume that when this beautiful season works an improvement in the system complete health will be the result. No.

Bather think that this is an offer of help from nature, which you should at ouoe take advantage of. In such diseases as catarrh and its kin- dered allmeats it is especially advisable that the sufferer be not deceived by the bland Influence of the summer season, aud that he reeognUe the necessity of securing that medleal aid whioh Is needed for perfect co-operation with nature. Catarrh is an obstinate and a dangerous disease. It clings tonaclously to the sys tem, and grows more malignant with each returning fall. Tho time to take treatment for diseases et a catarrhal nature is now.

The cliinatia conditions are most favorable, in fact, the best of the year (the liability to taking eold being the lowest), and two or three months' treatment now will do more good than nine months' treatment in cold or rainy weather. Time and again Drs. Copeiand and Perter have advised patients in desperate stages of catarrhal trouble to wait until summer before taking treatment. Time and again they have urged the necessity ef taking treatment while the weather was favorable to a cure. Now la that time.

Those who suffer from catarrh should take advantage of all the influences that operate now in favor of a euro. Tbey should not put off treatment until next winter's stormy days, but should prudently "mend their roof while the sun shines." Now is the time, and the oppor tunity is Just what is desired for the worst ses. Do not let it go by. but place your self under the treatment of Drs. Copeiand and Porter and have done for you in the next month or two what might not be pos sible to be done next summer.

A TERRIBLE DISEASE. It Begins in a Light and In- offensire Form. Then It Develops to a Degree That Is Dangerous to the Life of the Victim How It Can be Handled. Catarrh Is a terrible disease, beginning in a light and inoffensive form, and developing to a degree that threatens the life of the patient If It does not beeome absolutely fatal. This eannot he too strongly impressed upon those who have been attacked by it, and it is well for such to understand the matter fully.

Mr. John W. Holmes, of No. 6 Mandevlll street, makes the statement, whioh Is as follows "A cold In the head was ths beginning of my catarrhal trouble. This occurred about two years ago.

I contracted fresh colds easily, and eventually I seemed to have a cold all the time. My head was continually stopped up; there was a buzzing in the ears, ana almost constant headaches. My throat became sore and raw because of the dropping of matter into it. and the luoessant hawking and couching- My nose was stopped up and I haa to breathe mostly through my John W. Holmes, No.

6 MandevtUe St. mouth during that time. The disease then attaoked my stomach. My appetite failed me entirely, although there was always a weak, gone, gnawing feeling in the stomach. I would oat as mush aa I could (whioh was but little), but this not only would not satisfy me, but it caused me much pain and suffering.

A tired, worm feeling possessed me, aid I bad no ambition. I always suffered with a fullness and bleating feeling after eating. There was a constant burning, itebiac sensation in my eyes, tosy were red and inflamed, and I weald sneeze all the time, a thin, watery fluid would run from my nose. "in all this time, of course, I saw a number of physicians; took what they prescribed for me. aad followed faithfully their instructions.

Needless to say, I got no relief from them, and it was not until I went to Drs. Copeiand and Porter that I did get relief, and I am free to say that they gave it to me right away. The very painful symptoms that I suffered from first modified, then disappeared altogether. I feel now like living. I can walk where I please, and breathe through my nose as well as my mouth; ana I eat heartily; my food agrees with me; I slsep well and get up refreshed, aud in every respect I am like a new man.

I am a firm believer in treating with specialties, and hereafter no one ean be ny physician but Dr. Copelaud aad Dr. Porter." FOR 30 DAYS OHLY! In 30 days we will commence to take stock. In conducting a large business and carrying a large stock it is but natura that a lot of odds and ends as it were should ac cumulate, and also other goods that i. not pay to carry over to another season.

Now, we have some uig bargains to give our customers in just such goods. We don't want to keep them, and we will sell them below costyes, for less than they would sell for at auction. ers the opportunity to obtain these bargains, and hope they will call before the 30 days are up at the Great Furniture House. Of B. J.

MONTGOMERY 3 TO 07 STJEtEST. ry20'M-SuTaTaly THE DANGER OF IT. How People Are Slowly Dragged Into Consumption A cold In the an Inflammation of the mucous membrane, sneestag and coughing are usually the beginning ef eatarrah. Inflammation ef the mucous membrane extends into the throat, attacks the delicate tubes that lead to ths ear, and. as the disease is aegleetsd, the air patsagsa of the lungs and the lining ef the stomach become affected, and the victim Is then in the throes of the most painful and injurious of bodily afflictions.

"It is not alone neglected catarrh that causes this condition of affairs, but catarrh that has been Improperly treated by ignorant practitioners, and which is attempted Joseph F. Ijon. CIS Jackson Street. to be removed he medicines that are of as little value In such a case as rose water or lemonade. The danger about it all is that the victim Is slowly drawn Into consumption, and suffers all the agonies of mind of one upon whom death sentenoe has been pronouneed, and torments of the flesh that are almost Inconceivable.

The following statement is by Mr. Joseph F. Lyon. No- 618 Jaokson street "I caught eold some time about one year ago, and thereafter took fresh oolds every few dara. I seemed to have a cold all the time.

My head stopped. I had a violent pain in the eyes, in the ears and the back of the bead. Catarrh raged In my head for a long time, and than extended to the throat, giving me a severe sore throat, and finally into the lungs and stomach. My stomach then began to pain me. I had sharp pains through the oheat and stomach, great uneasiness la the bowels, pain la the right side and the back.

I lost iuy appetite entirely. I was unable to sleep at night. "Yeu may be sure that I was greatly alarmed and that I did every thins that could to prevent the disease from spreading further. "Finally I went to Drs. Copeiand and Porter and began to take their treatment, and I am not exaggerating at all when I say that I felt an Improvement at onoe.

The' treatment was so suooessful that I have, taken it regularly and faithfully, knowing that I should be eured. Now I can eat and sleep well. I wish to recommend Dc. Copeiand and Porter to all who are afflicted as I was, and publicly express my gratitude to them tor hating done so much for' ANOTHER LETTER. Speedy-and Effectual Belief Willing Wltuesaes.

Fhanklin, Jnne 1893. Drs. Copeiand and Porter, New Orleans, Gentlemen einee beginning your treatment I am very muoh improved, having gained several pounds in nesh. I am feeling 100 per eent better than when I last saw you. The soreness has entirely disappeared from my lungs.

My head is no longer stopped up every morning, and there are no more ringing sounds in my ears. In fact, I feel that I am on the road to recovery. During tbe short time that I have been under your treatment I have derived so much bensflt from it that I have no hesitancy whatever in recommending yon to any one afflicted as I have been. I have an astonishing appetite, and the pain in mr lunge baa entirely disappeared. Please let me know when my monthly assessmsut becomes due and I will forward the same.

Very truly yonrs, W. B. JOUKBOK. TREATMENT BY MAIL. To the Public: The system of mail treatment pursued by Drs.

Copeiand and Porter guarantee, the same effective results to these who desire to submit their oases through correspondence as to those who come in person. Tttelf "question blank," it properly ttlled out. will diagnose your case in a thorough way. and. as medicines are promptly shipped, those living out of ths olty have the same advantages as those who oome to the olhee.

Write for the SO-a-month treatment by mail, mrttiein free, and rid yourself of the most painful and annoying disease In the catalogue of human life. Cor tha SMammodsiloa of those employed dorisigtiko nsoal workinrhour tbe offices of Drs. Copeiand aad Porter are open weekday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock, and Sundays from 10 a. to 4 A MONTH. Catarrh and kindred diseases Trill bo treated at the uniform rate of a month through tbe spring and summer.

For other chronic diseases the charges trill be so reasonable as to be within the reach of all. Medicines in all cases furnished free. Specialties: Catarrh and all disease of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Nervous Diseases, 8km Diseases. Chronlo pis eases.

Catarrh troubles and other kindred diseases treated anooessfully mall. Send for Question circulars. Address all mall to tbe Copelaud Medical Institute. Grand Opera House building, ITS Canal street, New Orleans, La. Drs.

Copeiand and- Porter are perms nently located la this city. Their leases and contracts are for a term of years. DB. K. D.

FOKTEK, Physicians. PERSIA.NEST OFriCJS IS GBA.XD OPERA HOUSE BUILDI5G, 179 Cml HtreeC We want to give our custom Maui Heiai Mle, tvd tot (vtPKT.lwn.) CTfimanltiar we dill do CLOSE OUT OUR BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, ETC. FOB THE NEXT FORTY DAYS, At Prices Regardless of Manufacturers' Cost This will be done soensble ue to rvmodel our etores anA put in modern fixture. prices and the foods will be yours. Tuis la positively a genuine sale and aa IsleT 32? au GUffli HJ i HORACE S.

SAXVANT, SAJSTAGKBlC ISr AJSTT 189 STREET Branch. Cor. Mamzlno and St- And raw StPAata mmtmm- 1 1 tmc miihh Tie People's Popular Fnrnimre Store; I ilL IIUOII 8 LI im uy.i lgteo, 167, 160, 171 POYDEAS STREEsj ALWAYS CATERIHS TO THE UiiSHES OF THE PUBLI31 Keat Imitation of WalBut Tietorta Bedroom A ieet walnut vwona fiwrpoa suit, 01 11 A very West' fattdeoffie Walsnt Victoria Bedroom wait, wits 6Ues Door 'Wardrobe i XX Frame Parlor Salt, 7 pieces, la Hair Clots or Wool Plash A Vn vriAjtotue 1 tanaOlBe wimut rvtor emiu iw piaoea, coverea in jnaroieiiea uk Come and See eeti In tae oenatrv wbo handle Farniltire. we will THE LARGEST JOBBING Tbs rosh of business do? Aortas; ths epilog sa sampcr proves Deyonfl Aonbt that tn tbe stock Is Asuiaad and that ibe prices ars satisfactory to all buyers. Persons unot isV eonatry wfll save maUea to their address on ersUeatioo, aa Ulastrated eatalorn.

tiich enable them to make selections ss well as It they visited the eity is person. To marehanta ri ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL TO- y' 13B OAUAIi ON OR ABOUT JULY I5TH, We Are Selling FIAHOS and ORGANS at GREAT REDUCTIC: NOW IS THE iTIMB TO BU Y. CALL AT, 166 JE I Xj I IE3 zm IR, IE! ir. my 1ft oaWarm It PIANOS. ORGANS GAS FIXTURES! C.

HAKTWELL, a MS 1nmpn wyrva this prracrltlea FKKE or charge, ana there is do Unmiiw juuruuiB. Ar ictt. TertSin catcU about it. Any irood drocirint or physician ean i up for you. as everything is plain and slmpie.

spienma remeay unless you aa roe ids ravor ouyin a imiu quaa uij irorn ne uirei receive the receipt or advise your friends to do so. Bnt you can do as yon please sbont thi. will never rearret bavins written ma, aa It. will care where all else ha tailed. Write at occj this advertisement may not appear attain.

Address LIVEliPOOL Al L01H AIID ELO- INSURANCE COMPANY. $51,000,000 Paifl in Losses; in tne Uiefl LOSSES BY CHICAGO FIRE. LOSSES BY BOSTON FIRE. ALL LOSSES CASHED WITHOUT DISCOUNT AS S00H AS DIRECTORS IN NEW ORLEANS: f. OTJSTAF R.

WE8TFKLDT, O. FA.LLON. K. MOO HE. M.

Cl.A RKNCg JT. LOW. Assistant Secretarvi HtNRY V. OODEN, Beeldent BeoreUi. .1.

O. PEtPIR, Iepnty AsBlataat Secretary. d24 -91 ThHnToly 3D. MBROIB SOXT THE RENOWNED CLOTHIERS AND HATTEF.3, FOB, OHTl AJPISTESS -AICTX iPAXR DTIATill MORESQUE Mftmotb Fnroiie Cor. Camp and Poydras XcwOrlcans, GREAT REDTTCTIOIJ IN The summer season Is at band, and my stock is and well assorted.

I want to reduce it, so as to fill up a fresh stock and new designs. Call and buy now, vL am closinsx out at a bargain all my winter and spring PBIOES LOW. Correspoodenee Solicited, Send for Catalogue and Price ttt. a 19 SAFETY, CLEANLINESS AHD DAH5LER SURPHISE GASOUHE Oil YOTJ CaNT aTFOBD TO EXPEB13IENT. SO CALL Oil tS.

A. BALDWIN Limit 3RETAIL COHITXlTl CSMJT-JD COMMON GTri Alters I C. PITARD fc tc LsiLVK -Iasaalae and PV An.lrew X. DUMAS mm 8IW i ENTIRE STOCK 1 SMI I I mm pn sals, et 11 pi ease. Our $99 Outfit ear that this ts HOUSE IN THE SOUTH.

CjAJST-AJL. STRICT, OUR STOCK." mj2AH2 ly Old Pianos Taken in Exchan' L. GRiirai (Looted.) SHEET MUSIC AAD J1USICAL ISSTnUKEiT; XJ37 OANAJJ STREET. FIA KTOS OXtC3--AJSTD, 14 TO SO BARONNE STREET. smmsBsmri BATH tue: 48 BARONNE inyis 5to Why vMfe money "doctors" end wn fal "onre-el i ice, eic, wtrn i will send yon FREE the rresrlption of a new and rol i esy for the proraptLiASTiiNueureoc Lioet rower.

Aicnuy eioae, Lck of Krwrsy. all drains anil losses, varicocele, development, from early or later exoesees or nse ot tobacco i. nlanta. lack of vixor in oli or voansr mp quickly restored. I I cannot afford to advertise and Hva 1871 1873 BIJIXMNa JuTn Th llll.