The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

TTTP, A I TV-' PICAYUNE Tl i 4 DAY, APRIL 23, ISCD. special Notices, I. Odd FelteM HU Aeaoelatlo, Orleans. Apr .83. with th charter ao lectio (or tea (10) dl- fellows Kill, Camp street, between tie boors or.

cioca w' ail directors to servefron Friday, May 1 i 4 until the second Friday la Mar. 1900. By F. GBlKaiiABKB, Secretary. 150.000 LOAN.

Uf LABCM SHAM. AMOUNTS. Oil CUT REAL JESTATE MOBTG A6 ES, ATCCBBXNT BATES INTEREST. JKFFEESOS A WE2JCK, WfrTa-T PtTBllC. 801 And 802 OOBA BLDO.

I TO T1IB 1JLE11BEB3 OF 1BAD VEEBY XI2S CO. NO. 12. OLHNT.EEBS. There will be a jim tins; et the company's members, at tire and exempt, at St Michael's Hall, Cbip-cm street, between Orange and Bace, SUNDAY BTFKNlNa.

April 23, at 8:30 o'clock. or importance wiu no op ior Sidoratloa. Don't fall to attend. By request apaa-gf PBTEB FAJtBKLL, President. COSTOKJaXNCJ with Article of tbe Cnar-tar of.

the Louisiana Sulphur Mlnlnf Company, tier Via bo aa election of seven directors, te servo daring the ensuing year, on MAT 1, lSS. at 04 Canal street, between the ncura oz 12 m. and p. m. pl JO 1 23 80 B.

G. BOSH, Secretary. 7b5CHEAP SUNDAY. KXCDBalONS OXEW ORLEANS. FOBT JACKSON AND GRAND I8LB BAILBOAD.

Trains leave Aiders at 8 a. m. sad arrlTe at AS pi. aw. Tickets toe the round trio cents.

7ft cent and 81.00. J. S. LAN OUT. o22 SaSatX Superintendent.

OFFICB OB META1EIE CEMETEBT ASSOCIATION, Boom 611, Heunen Building. New Orleans, AprU 18. lbifii.la conformity with Article et tne charter, an election for six directors, to serre for the year, will be held at tne office of tne association, tt MONDAxY May 1, 18W, between tne hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p.

m. aplS lot 8. H. BELL, Secretary. NOT'CE.

Tfeo METAIBIB CEMETEBT ASSOCIATION baa moved Its office to the Hennen Building. sixta flour. Full Information furnished to applicants for cemetery lota by applying to aan2--lm 8. H. BEIXl Secretary.

INTEKSTATB TBAN8POBTATION CO. Solicits freighting snd towing of every des-Tlp-UOA 1 Urge goaatitlee on Uiaslastppl rlrcr and -its trlbutarlea. Apply to OBUSEL. ties. Traffic Boons Xui.

Uora BuUding. Orloaos, aaotf BaX 8T. UOVIS Land and Impt. Co. offers fclgX" nrj.

and lou at 810, $15 anJ (20, 82 caah. 1 per month; tide free and perfect; wo invite inspectioo. Boom 8, No. 316 euoaao ai. Geo.

U. Combel. aola agent; taxes AMEBICAN EXP BESS COMPANY. Capital 818,000,000. Established 1841.

Xne rontea of tala eompaay embrac more than 40,000 miles of the principal railroads of too United States and Canada, la addition to this It operates tae fast ocean lines to Great Britain and the- continent, having its own tenrloa throughout the principal cities of Liu I i. Oilers special facilities as forwarder of moneys, stocks, bonus, Jewelry and mrr-ensodiso packages. Bemita money by telegraph, issues money orders and foreign drafts to any part or th commercial world. -To parties traveling we Issue Travelers' Cheques, a safe, cheap and convenient form of carrying funds; signature identities yon; cashed at over 20,000 offices throughout the world. Branch oiflcea throughout the city tor lb sale of money orders, sor turtner parUa-luara.

rates, apply to N. T. BBOWN, General Agent. Malax office, bt. tnarles and Union.

Depot office, Illinois Central Passenger atatlo. yi2 BnTbU "BEAliTAIS' phUlIQUB CIGABS" for ansttrpassed JUvor and mlldaesa. Tbese gooda at sold by Messra. Porstall, Canal and "jchang Martlnes, Canal and St. Charles streets; BLakemore, Gravler snd St.

Charles; baroque. Commercial alley and St. Charles; Ie lien, Carondelet and Common, and other prominent dealers. St W8Xy 410 and 417 Natch Street. DR.

R. J. MAI.VEGBA. TB.YSICIXS AND SUBGEON, Seoidence: "2718 Magazine Street. -J- Telephone 1503.

Office lobars: 8 to 9 a. and 3 to 5 p. m. tnhT '90 WeSuly Independent Cotton Oil Company, will tak place on MONDAY, May 1, between th knur nt 12 and 1 o'clock, at roum 20. 'Masonic Temple.

5pl8 23 2T n-yl i ICE! ICE! CRYSTAL ICE MAXUKACTCR1XU No. IfllO ta fit Wtr at Near Claiborne Ave. Bridge. yf Telephone No. 1788.

delivered to any part or the city at lowest market price; beat quality and weight; ready to make contracts tor the season. Family trade solicited; also country trade by car- loan. ipwukuf rim NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. OR PUBCHABEBS OS" WATER KILTERS. Tho of a coagulant in a coattnuoua art as o( flltratioo is covered by letters patent of the United States No.

If partlea contemplating purchasing WATEU FILTERS want tne beet, and wish to avoid infringement, buy New York or Jewell Filters. Y. p. BHADWAT. Agent.

apT eSuWelm T15 Perdldo Street. MimiTo in Tiir iimi limnno UAUilld III intVIILU UUUUd CAY PUCES VDR SUMMER OUTINGS. Elthor or both can be feand along too lines the Chicago ra, Milwiokee St. Paul R'y mscoBSla, Minnesota, Northern fc v. Mlenlgaa, Iowa aadtno Dakotaa, Ibioni the many deRgfltrul summer nesont km fl1a Waueaeh flnnniMAwnn Fllrhart ai aa.ji trni uw, manjaoHB, miuaon, iuioohtb, nimowiua, Star Lika, Likas Okebojf.

Spirit Uk, Clear like, Big Stone, Frontetuo, Wblte Bear and I take Mlnnetonka. thi north woods Wisconsin, In the forests ef northern Michigan and Minnesota, and hi tie far stretches of the Dakotaa true sportsmen ess fJsh and hunt to their heart's content rW 'gAirpaiat ox'' US-22W Toars," "Fishing and Hunting." 8W nearest ticket agent, or aadrosa, wlU 2-eent stamp, t0. H. HEAFFORO, Goa Pass. Aft, IBS Old Colony Building.

Chicago, IB. opld V0 BTn2Vm METROPOLITAN BANK, 4 to Camp Street. Sgfiln $305,000 3AX3C BOD838 BrCM Vleo Prseldent ju WGCarXX TT1E SAinxaS DEPARTMENT. Tai Aepartmeat reeeives aopesits freea one Lar apward, upon which wo pay 8 per eeat par pay a his aeml-oaansUy. T1X3KTX8-Oolonol Senle, rrod Ba-t, LonM Loonhard, ZalNoaf.

Potoe O. stream. A. A Kieka. Frank Bedec, r.

i c-m sWiy fNM a. a. 4 -odao also troam to Fon.CALE..' CnOICB IOe FIRST YEAR'S GROWTH. PROM IMPOBTED HOKDCBAB. Hi SUMMERRESOnTS.

eVw se Wtaltct italatesv etsrlaata. near Warren ton, Vajrqaier Vsw. alogs, address K. MO oora ProcWliite eoipnar Bprisra, Farqaier or the Sarey, waah- lagton, v. U.

ap28 SaWe4ni FOB tne summer, or for a year, at AheUle. eight tedroo. three of, themj rrts romujj m3dera lpror.Benta; fiDe coachman rooai jb staoie; -r-f r. 802. Blltmore, N.

aplo 23 80 8CMMEB boarders In private f'-5 May 16; charges moderate; healthy locality, pleasant country neighoorhood; no mosquitos, malaria or yellow fever; 15 miles from Jackson, Mlia. references. Address 11., Bog 14a, Brandon, Miss. apl S3 30 THE AVONDALE. rn i UIm tH mi CnSBt.

v. a ruentiAii of anrinr and snm ueliant accom woda tloos and table tlrst-ciaas. apO-SnTtiThlm Hotel BILOXI, Is now open for the sesst-a. Vine fishing for trout, sheepshead. Spsnisb mackerel and tarpon.

The only strictly ant-class resort on the gulf coast. S4.YYEOBD A AFFELD, Proprietors. aplO 3m LAKEWOOD-ON-CHAUTAUQUA, WESTEBN NEW YORK. For rent, season of 18U9, a arjup of five furniahed cottages in cbestnnt grove on lake front. Photographs and plans one week at my rooma, Fabacher's.

JOHN B. PACKARD. By permission, refer to Mayor Flower, who summered there in 8. aplo 7f LABAT'S HOTEL. ABITA SPBINGS FAMILY BESOBT.

vmm.ii at.L. MMHnff Hmc mineral soring THBEE BLOCKS from Depot. Two hours from New Orleans. Special arrangements to excursionists. iua iciuaa mu sIUTTl Jt uuuna, apl2 SuWem Ablta Springs.

La. HAMMOND. LA. We beg to announce that we have for sets reverai desirable residences, also have for rent furnished snd unfurnished houses for ths season at reasonable rates. Let us locate you for the summer; we are among the healthy pines, 83 miles from New Orleans, on the Illinois Centrsl B.

R. All trains stop here. The Hammond Keal Estate and ImDrovement Ham- mood, La. Excursions every Sunday, $1 round trip. 10 and 80-trlp tickets on sals by the rtllroad company.

mh2ft -8b Wei HOTELS. Hotel Grunewald A Strictly First-Class Establishment, llaronse, Near Carnal Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Write for rates to THEO. GRUNEWALD. Manager.

apll '90ly ST. CHARLES MANSION. New Orleans. (Njw Apartment Hotel.) Strictly first-class. Cuisine unexcelled.

All rooms light, sunny snd airy. Call beUs in rooms. Polite attendance. Pool and Billiards Free. Telephone service in halls.

EUROPEAN PLAN $1 AND UP, BATH INCLUDED. Seduced Weekly Sua met Bates. 822-828 ST. CHARLES NEAB JULIA. EMILB KUNTZ, Manager.

Lately Manager Victoria Hotel and Hotel Renaissance, New Xark. Fli tf Commercial Hotel, Rojal and Custonhouis Sts. European Plan. Rates per day and op, including bath. J.

D. KENNEY, I A. MONTELEONB, manager. Proprietor, si ir HOTEL DENECHAUD NSW ORLEANS. CENTRALLY LOCATED.

COB. CARONDELET AND PERDIDO STS. Remodeled With All the Latest Improvements, BATES: American Plan 12 00 and op Europeaa Plan SI OU and op POLITICAL. TOTHE VOTERS OF THE EIGHTH WARD. You are respectfully requested to attend a meeting of the YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB at the Union Hall, Elyalaa Fields snd Roy si streets, TUESDAY EVENING, AprU 25, lcsVO, 7:30 o'clock, to discuss the future campaign of the ward and matters of Interest pertaining thereto.

WM. McCUE, President. R. E. L.

C. RIES, Secretary. JUDICIAL. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Eastern District of Louisiana In the Matter of Matthew D. Buckley, Bankrupt No.

10 Order on Petition for Discharge. On this 11th day of April, A. D. lhUO, on reading the foregoing petition, it is ordered by the court that a hearing b. had npon the aamo on the TWJCN-TV-Fii-lH DAY OF APRIL.

A. D. 18fi, before aald court, at New Orleans, la said district, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in tho Isw Orleans Dally Picayune, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors snd other persons In Interest may sppesr at the aid time aud place and snow cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court that tbe clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them st their place, of residence, as stated. Witness the Hon.

CHARLES PARLANCE, Judge of the said court, snd tho seal thereof, at New Orleans, In said district, on the 11th day of AprU, 1800. FRANK H. MORTIMER, Clerk. Clerk's Office A true copy. F.

H. MORTIMER, Clerk. IN the District Court Of tho United States for ths Eastern District of Louisiana In tho mstter of Charles PerriUlat No. 42, in Bankruptcy. All creditors of Charles PerrUliat, of New Orleans, adjudged a bankrupt on April 18, loUO, on his owa petition In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern district of Louisiana, are hereby notified that the first meeting of creditors of said bankrupt will be held before tho undersigned referee, at his office, room No.

818, Hennea building, corner of Carondelet and Common streets. New Orleans, on MONDAY, May 8, 1800, between tho hours of sad 4:30 p. whereat said creditors shaU prsseat and prove their claims; shall elect a trustee and fix tho amount of his bond; shall determine in what manner and at what time tho property of the bankrupt's estate shall bo sold, and shall take such otbsr steps ao may bo pertinent and necessary for tho promotion of tho best interests of the said estate, and shall do such other things ss the law may require, and aa may be brought beforo them. HEWES T. Referee.

ALALA STEAMSHIP COMPANY VS. TUG UNDERWRITER. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Eastern District of Louisiana. Whereas, on the 8th day of April, 1800. tho Alala Steamship Company filed Its libel in tho Dlstriet Court of the United States for the Eastern district of Louisiana, agalnat too steam tag Underwriter, her boats, tackle, apparel and furniture, in a eanse of admiralty, civil and maritime, and, whereas, by virtue of process in due form of law, to mo directed, returnable 00 tho nfteeatb day of May, 1808, 1 hava seised and taken tho said steam tug Underwriter, and have her In any oustody.

Notice la hereby given that a dlstriet court will bo held In the United States courtroom, ta too city of New Orleans, en tho 16th day of May, 1800, for tho trial of said premises, snd the owner or owners, and all persona who may have, or claim, a ay Interest, are herwby cited to bo and appear at tho time and place aforesaid, to show Causes If any they Ears. why a flaal decree should not pass as prayed uuAiua unxsLuu, u. a. ataranai. apl8 23myl4 OFFICB SECRETARY OF STATIC, Inaaranco Department of Leulsisaa, Baton Rouge, Umnkjii, To AU Whom It May Concern 1 -Wberoaa.

the LeFONGIERB TRANSPORTS MA KINK INSURANCE COMPANY, of tho ivy a-nris, me repaeue ox raacs, aav ing withdrawn from business in tho atato of Louisiana, and having ando applies Uoa for tho withdrawal of the deposit of la bonds and securities mad with tho atato treasurer of the atato of Louisiana, for tho benefit of policy holders of such company, clflaeas or residents of the atato of Louisiana. Therefore, ia with tbe provisions section. 14 of Act No. 78 of 18bd ao-tice la hereby given to all residents of this ststo holding Policies Issued br such com. nan, to eoene forward wltbla ir rron onto hereof and Judicially assort any demands oeugnuauy auoaieo, A hiatoriOi healthy.

Renowned for AjAV Its medicinal water. Oners natnr- Ttrf it A al and social Uda. "AA AJP meats: easily aeees i in, aibls. For terms, oat- Tt, ffk.ftftl? trffii" mat xovf wax ut, imini irom said policies. 30HN T.

MiCUEL, Secretary ot.SU tow Sttt28-)t i- tl EY ADVEnTl CUM EriTO. COV PEAS! COW PEAS! Loweat Write oc telephone to prlcoa, BLOOM GON0. 40 MAGAZ1XB 1TBKKT. -mhl SuWeltlm TBB COTTNOR. aTTJX.TX 4k HA.TJBIH.

Mel Otmew XYlosM Orovsle LOWEST PRICES. EAST PAYMEJTTB. Trssang and Xepalrtag by Skilled Workmoe. JOHN SCHWAB, lew JToa. 200S te 3009 Hamai St, Hear St.

Andrew. dl WeFrSuly A Few '98 node. STERLING BICYCLES. $40 Cast) with Abbott Cycle 411,413,415,417 and 419 BARONNE STREET. Aa cheap aa yon could make them, snd we neve all the trouble SICE CREAM and SHERBETS, ANrFLAVQR.

$1.00 per gallon. 60c per half gallon. Fancy Cakes, 75c per Hundred. YOUNG'S CONFECTIONERY, Phon. 2222-iz 932 Pojdras SL 3.

XfWWV9VWv vjyjvjvjvvjvvy ap2l "00 FrSuTuly ICE! ICE! The Distilled Water Ice office cor. Market aad Water telephone 1210, to any part of tho city; cheapest rices, full weight and best service; two do-verlee daily. Beady to make contracts for tho season; family trade soUclted. mnJM 2m THE! JOHNSON IRONWORKS LIMITED. JUUA STREET, FROM DELTA TO WATER.

w. hua uw. Wo aro prepared to exeewto promptly aad thoroughly REPAIR8 OF ANY KIND To All Classes of STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS AND MACHINERY. ah5 SuTuFrVy 4 IMPORTANT CATEWAY8 "S8 TROUBU TO ANSttt QUEtTIOIIt." NO CHANCE -to NORTH OF CARS TEXA8 Aak A. 8.

GRAHAM, rasa, and Tkt Ar t. 888 Canal Sc. about the superior passenger errioe. auhl tf CANCER CURED With ooothlaf Bilmy Oils. Cancer, Tumor, Catarrh, all Skia i tomb Disuses.

Or. BY-'sfirUru Cancer of tho noes, eye, Hp. er. eft breast, stomach, wemb-tn fart, all Sterna! or external organs or tiasaae, 7tn knife or warning Plasters, bet oothlag arem-atle oils. CUT THIS OUT aad send it for aa Uloatratod book en the above diseases.

Homo treatment sent in moot ssase Br. S. f. BYE, P. 0.

Box 248. mdlaNasena, lad. C. HARTWELL, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Modern Sanitary Plumbing.

REDUCED PRICES: Welsbach Ughts. and $1.25 Mantles 25c and 35c Chimneys 15c PHONE 44. 213 Baronne Street EDISON PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS AND SUPPUES. ele Agenu for Bettlet'a Xepredaeer aad Aeeerda Buy the Best Send for Kew OasslBgnsa. Natlsnal Autematlo Fire Alarm Co.

Of Louisiana, 1U. 18 Orarlsr Strsst. E. BL UsFAUOeaaral Masagon s-all 'aaThinl Lrt. Glass Plate.

and window Mirrors We carry a largo etock or LatWraL ST ored. Beassoled sad FlorOAtlae Olsad aad htiokol stars. L0U1S1AU 6LASS ARD UIRROR WCRXS, lift Lafayette St, lew Orloama. Ihowreemi, 80 Bayeaie 1 "di'fcd-wleal NOVELTY WOOD WORK0. aiROD STtutssT.

V''-'ft1 AJl Kinds ef, S.M Udders MiiofaetBred, Tonilng, SeroD Work and hardwood work specialty, Kltoheft and tablea manuiaetursd. and furniture re paired. Kstlmatee given- fft GALVANIZED AND BLACK IROII. u-i hti euege'aM tig TlnpUte. Sheet Copper and JUnc Buildera And Tlnnora BnppUoa.

7 apL3 "WShSuAWJjt 7 1. z- X'-'. SAMDEL T.rBAIRD AWAY, )' -1 i- Balrd Wu firrliir Bis Flrrt Term In CosiresSy And Had Bden Ejected by Hand- some Kajoritj. He Was One of the Brainiest Men in North LooJgjaBa, and Had a Brilliant Future. Jude Samuel T.

Baird. repreaonUtJve froni the FIXUi Louisiana district, died tale afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, after aa llloeaa tliat lasted abont two months. He was attacked during the winter by the grip, which was followed by rheumatism snd that by blood poisoning. Ten days ago the patient seemed at death's door, but rallied front time to time, displaying a strength of vitality that astonished the physicians. He was nursed with unremitting care by Mrs.

Baird and his half-brother, Mr. Hampton, and they were at his bedside when he died. Mrs. Baird has had a terrible experience for several months. Last winter she wsa 111 for a month, then a friend who was visiting her, Mrs.

Hudson, of Monroe, was taken 111. and she nursed her for a month. Next Mrs. Balrd's little boy, who was the light of the hotel, was stricken by cerebrospinal meningitis, and al-thongh still living, It ia thought he will eventually succumb to the disease. Then Judge Baird fell sick, and for two months his devoted wife has scarcely left his bedside.

Judge Davey, who came here on business, remained over, and has been exceedingly attentive to his colleague. So has General Meyer, who postponed Els departure for New Orleans, and has made daily visits to the hoteL Everybody, including the hotel, people, hare spared no trouble to add to the comfort of the sick man. Rev. Dr. Kim frequently visited the patient and administered the religious rites.

He will officiate at the ceremonies to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The remains will be taken over the Southern Railroad to New Orleans, arriving Tuesday morning, and will go forward Tuesday night to Bastrop, La. Of the Louisiana delegation Senator Ca fiery. General Meyer and Mr. Davey will accompany tbe remains, and also Messrs.

Bankhead, Underwood and Clayton of Alabama, Cummlngs of Newt York. Senator Money, of Mississippi, will be telegraphed to, and also Mr. Brous-sard. of Louisiana, to the party In New Orleans. It will be a congressional funeral.

The greatest regret Is expressed here at Judge Balrd's death. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him. Samuel T. Baird was born at Oak-ridge, May 6, 1861. He was the son of Dr.

Baird. Young Baird was educated at home and at Vlncennes. and began the study of law in 1878. He was admitted to tne bar In 1882. In J.884 he was elected attorney for the sixtieth Judicial district, and served four years in that position.

In 1888 he wan elected judge of the same district. After four years on the bench he resumed the practice of law. In April, 1896, he was elected to the state senate and served as the chairman of the committee on railroads, and as a member of the Judiciary, lands and levees and elections committees, and was chairman of th joint Democratic caucus daring the session of tbe Joint assembly. He was temporary chairman of the Democratic state convention In June, 1896, and a delegate to the national convention In Chicago in 1890, He was elected to the Fifty-fifth congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,494 votes, against 4870 for A. Benoit, populist.

He was renominated by acclamation, and elected to the next congress over three opponents. Mr. Baird married a daghter of Dr. F. T.

Taylor, of Morehouse, and has two sons. Young Baird very rapid progress, being a district attorney in two years after graduating la law, and a lodge In six. He was a popular member of congress, and gave promise of making an excellent record. PYTHIAIf HOMOaS Will Be Patld to tae Deavd Coa-greismaa. Congressman Baird was a native of Louisiana, being born at Oakrid, May 6, I860.

He received his early education in the schools of his native town, and trpoa attaining manhood began studying law la 1870. He was admitted to the bar at In 182, and soon took foremost rank among the r's-lng attorney of north Louisiana. In 1834 he was chosen, toy his people, district attorney of th Fifth Judicial district, which position he held for four years, with credit to himself and the people. His abilities were further recognised when, at the close of his tem as district attorney, he, was elected to nil the mote responsible position of district Judge which --was 188. Four years of service fitted Mr.

baird for stl'i further gifts from the people, and In IBttd he selected to represent the parish la the state senate. Here be did valiant aad faithful work for his constituents, as chairman of the committee a member of th. Judiciary, lands, levees snd lections and he wag also selected as chairman of the Joint Democratic caucus dnrtn the session" of the sembly. was temporary ehalrmanef th senatorial atate convention ia 1898, end was Anally elected delegate to national Democratic convention at Two year tater he Va elected to th fifty-first congress. Baird was a loyal fi member of th Knights of Pythla, with which order he was first prominently connected in 1802, i when, he -wad grand-Tice chancellor.

The following it the Lake Charles state session. he was chosen grand chancellor. log In that position one year. since. that time enjoyed the title of Pst grand chancellor, and would n0 have been selected, at the meeting next month at Crowley, supreme representative to -Grand Lodge, He HON.

a T. BAIRD. 3 TWO rUSTASES. Tbera mistake that peo- VS longs r- I ars lia ble to sue i about I SSfr onkkly 2) 1 enough 1 to the little cough bronchial troubles which ao rapidly undermine the delicate ltrag tisane aad plunge yon into consumption almost before you are aware of it; the other 1 when the trouble la at last fully realized to give up hope too soon. Begin with these bronchial end throat ailments the instant they appear never wait till to-morrow.

The right remedy taken now may save months of severe illness. On the other hand if the illness ha already come npon yon; and yon find yourself weakened, wasted aad discouraged, do sot lose hope. There 1 a medicine that will certainly restore you to health and strength. My boy was In a very bad way when I commenced to give him Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery writes J.

W. Price, of Ozark, Monroe Ohio, in a recent letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, N.

Y. "The doctors claimed he bad consumption and we doctored with them until he was past walking. After naing five bottles of tbe Discovery he Is now all right. It has been tea months since he stopped taking your medicine aad he is still in good health, we are very thankful for savins; oar son." Hundred of similar cases are described in one chapter of Dr. Pierce' great thousand -page illustrated book The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser which will be sent free for the bare cost of mailing, ax one -cent stamps.

Any one may write to him for advice: which will be sent in a plain sealed envelope, free of charge. member of Lodge No. 26, at Bastrop, ana in nortnern Louisiana ne nas ever been a faithful worker for the cause of Pythian! am. Yesterday, when the news or congressman Ralni'a death waa made known St the Pythian headquarters, on Perdldo, near Baronne street, cnerc was tnuca sorrow among th members. lis Dunai wiu ne conauctea onaer th nunlro.

at in order to which he belonged, suitable preparations for which will be made by the time the remains hare reached Bastrop. Sorrow svt Bawstroo. Special to the Picayune, Bastrop, April 22. The announce ment by telegraph here to-day of th death of Congressman 8. T.

Baird has cast a pall of sadness and sorrow over our town, the home of the distinguished and beloved statesman. No citizen of this community was held in higher esteem than he. Born in this parish, a resident of Bastrop for the past twenty years, he was so Ingratiated la the hearts of our citxens that every fac one encounters seems to be stamped with grief at the demise of the generous man. Hla body will be brought here for interment. Miss Concert.

The beautiful none cycle of "A Persian Garden" will be presented In this city for the first time by Miss Oorlnne Bailey. the talented vocalist, during the coming week. The play has met with the greatest success in the north and west, not only from Its rich oriental coloring, but th fine range that It gives for display of superior vocal ability. 'The Persian Garden" Is an adaptation by Llxa Lehman from the "Bubaiyat" of Omar Khazsam, the Persian poet- Tbe writer of the cycle ha adapted his music to the sentiment of the poet, and ha created altogether a very superior work, at the same time affording range for splendid scope In strong, yet sympathetic voices. It will be the musical event of the season In the way of new and.

Interesting presentations. Mlea Bailey possesses a rich, beautiful voice of wonderful sweetnees and compass. She has so often given of her talent for every worthy charitable cause that now that she has been offered a benefit by some of her friends, the city should rally to her standard and assist in making this first "oriental concert" a success. Miss Bailer will be assisted by leading local talent. QUIET IS BLUB FIELDS "When tbe SnldaJ Smiled Six Davy AsTO.

The situation in Bluefields, when the Suldal sailed, six days ago. Was quiet and practically unchanged. While there had been no of ficial decision by the Nlca-raguan authorities stationed on the coast of the republic. It was generally understood that matters should remain as they were until the arrival of the American minister and the representative appointed by President Zelaya. When the question of duties In Blue-fields became an International question President Zelaya warned Torres, his personal representative at Bluenelda, to avoid taking any extreme steps.

Then the American minister was ordered from Managua, the capital, to Blue-fields, and the Nlcararuan minister of foreign affair was detailed as his traveling companion. The minister has been instructed by the secretary of state to work In harmony with Commander Dayton, of the Detroit, In protecting American property and Investigating th attempted demands made by Torres. Although the Detroit was off the coast of Nicaragua when the Suldal sailed, the minister had not arrived at Greytown, tbe end of the route across the country. He was expected the next day or two. Torres was amusing himself continuing the Investigation Into the revolution, and was calling up the foreigners ono after another.

Martin, the American who was taken off the Norwegian ship Condor a week before, was still In Jail, and his case waa being investigated and the action protested against by the Norwegian consul. No fear Is entertained of extreme measures now that the American government has been aroused, and all foreigners are of the opinion that the duty question will be allowed to drop and Torres will be checked In his great desire to spread hardships among th Americans. Free lessons In needlework Mondays and Fridays, 10 to 12. Ladles, take advantage of this liberal offer. Leopold Levy, 723 Canal street.

TUB SOUTHWEST PASS BOARD Will Hold Its First Meetlngr Here on Taeiaay. On next Tuesday a meeting of the committee created under the recent act of congress to Investigate th condition of affairs at Southwest pas aad design-plans for the construction of such Improvement as will gtv S5 feet of water oa the bar, will hold their first meeting. At this meeting a chairman will be formally selected and the most Important question will be taken up for a lengthy discussion. Tbe members of this committee consist of Colonel Robert, now on duty at New York Major G. McD.

Derby, now In Charge -of the Fourth levee district, and Messrs. F. B. Moore, with the signal service at St. Louis, and Major Starling, a prominent engineer of Greenville; Miss.

Colonel Robert, being, the ranking officer, will doubtless assume the chair. As yet th committee has done nothing. In tbe way of discussing plan or a survey, bot these questions will come ap on Tuesday. The meeting i to be held ta the extensive offices of the United -State engineers in this city, where an the facilities hav already been provided. 1 Tho here of the aortal was' ikvw eondemafed to die.

"What an untimely end I- nobbed tho berotna. "That's Just what I was tbinkinc," replied the. youth, with -a bravo smile, "and toe know everything In a' magazine simply sa to be tlmeiy, these da vat" an. hero was indeed hope! He Wonid doubtless be pardoned at the last moment. or something.

Detroit Journal. TOE MISSISSIPPI BOARD OF HEALTH Is Veil Pleased at the -Action of the The Petition: from the Coast Towns tor-Unrestricted Intercourse With Hew Orleans is Case of as break of Yellow PeTer Was Granted, and an Inspector for Eaeh Town Tas Appointed i County Health Officers. Speelal te the Picayune. Jackson, April- 22-The sUte bosrd of health, held an Important meeting, adjourning to-night. It received and referred to it executive committee for reply a telegram from, Dr.

Souchon, president of the Louisiana state board, ai-polnted Inspector for coast towns, elected county health officers and granted Waveland. Bay St. Louis and Pass Christian free and unrestricted intercom Be with New Orleans in cass of an outbreak of yellow fever there. The telegram from Dr. Souchon accedes to the request contained In Oie resolution of the Mississippi board of Feb.

9, giving the representative of the Mississippi board a permit to soak a house-to-nonse Inspection In such localities in New Orleans, and at such times as may be Indicated by the Mississippi representative, and also permitted to see all 1 cases of sickness, which may be reported as suspicious by any New Orleana physician, and such representatives be permitted to visit all the hospitals of New Orleans as such representatives may elect. Dr. Souchon states that the Louisiana board expects similar courtesies from the Mississippi board, which will be granted. The granting of tbe above request by the Louisiana board has removed all obstacles to harmonious cooperation of the two boards, and Is a matter of congratulation for the people of Louisiana and Mississippi and of tbe whole south. The following resolution was adopted: That free and unrestricted intercourse with New Orleans be and is hereby granted to 'Waveland, Bay St.

Louis and Pass Christian, aa well aa adjacent territory thereto, described in the petition from these towns, at all times daring infection of yellow fever In New Orleans, provided when this Infection appears In either of these towns or in New Orleans to an extent to Justify quarantine, all of those towns will be quarantined from tbe balance of the state tbe supervision of this board, the said town agreeing to reimburse this board for tbe expense Incurred for maintaining said quarantine. Dr. J. J. Harry and W.

R- Thompson appeared before the board and requested that a medical Inspector be appointed for each town on the coast, each to be a reputable physician living In the place of his appointment, to serve all Interests and demands of the state board In the matter of sanitation as now practiced by the state Inspectors. The request was granted, and the following appointments made: W. R. Thompson, Moss Point; W. R.

KelL Scranton and Pascagoula; O.L. Bailey, Ocean Springs; H. M.Folkes, Blloxl; J. J. Harry, Mississippi pty and Handsbero: C.

A. Sheeley, Gulf port; J. J. Washington, Pass Christian; J. Turner, Bay St.

Louis. The board elected the following health officers! Adams, J. C. Ballard; Alcorn, J. W.

Gilbert; Amite, N. N. Street; Attala, W. A. Carnes; Benton, Frank Terrell, Bolivar, M.

L. Sutherland: Calhoun, B. K. Creekmore; Carroll, J. McBride; Chickasaw, J.

N. Murphy; Chootaw. J. D. Weeks; Covington, Wm.

Blunt: Claiborne, W. D. Redus; Clarke, M. Hand: Clay, J. Geisham; Coahoma, S3.

N. Marti Copiah, G. W. Pnrnell; De Soto, T. M.

Jones: Franklin, a F. JHejran; Green, Saul Poole; Grenada. J. W. Young: Han-cock, R.

J. Turner: Harriexm, W. T. Bolton: Hinds, 8. H.

McLean; Holmes, G. Philips; Issaquena, W. H. Bcudderiltta-wambe, W. w.

Norwood; Jackson, W. B. Kell; Jasper, F. McCormick; Jefferson, J. McNalr: Jones, S.

O. Smith Kemper. D. G. Mohler: Lafsyette, W.

N. Baird; Lauderdale, J. R. Tackett; Lawrence. George A.

run son; Leake, A. L. Morris; Lee, W. Spencer; Leflore, N. B.

Whitehead; Lincoln, C. H. Trotter; Lowndes, John Brownrlgg: Madison, C. S. Priestly; Marlon, Buford Lor kin; Marshall, Chesley Daniels; Monroe, M.

F. Broiles: Montgomery; E. F. Ward; Nee bote E. L.

White; Newton, M. McNeil: Noxubee, H. A. Minor: Oktibbeha, J. W.

Eckford; Panola, P. K. Perkins; Pearl River. W. J.

Hunnicutt; Perry, Polk Wat kins: Pike, D. A. Qulnn; Pontotoc, C. D. Mitchell: Prentlas, 8.

W. Walker: Quitman, W. B. Clarke: Rankin, A. O.

McLaurin: Scott, J. J. Haralson; Sharkey, J. C. Hall; Simpson, B.

McCoI-lum: Smith, W. H. Hill: Sunflower, W. C. Miller; Tallahatchie, T.

B. Harrison; Tate, W. D. Potter; Tippah, John Y. Murray; Tunica, Morris J.

Alexander; Tishomingo, E. F. Carmack; Union. D. W.

Cokes; Warren, W. D. Eastland; Washington, J. D. Smythe; Wayne, W.

H. Boy-kin; Webster, Peyton R. Brown; Wilkinson, C. E- Catching: Winston, W. W.

far xaioDusna, u. ox; xaxoo, J. a Crisler. The matter of the appointment of state inspectors waa leit to tne executive com mittee. Dr.

MpieoMib1! Bemalns. ffttwital tt the T1TTin 1 Meridian, April 22. Tbe remains ox ut. w. ti.

xapsoomo, wno aiea in tne state penitentiary at a late hour last nlrht. Daased thronrh this ritr at nvn to-day en route to the former home of deceased, at Scooba. where the lntrmn will take place. Dr. Lipscomb' a remains wv.v wuvri.7u vj 11 ib acru, ,01111 julps-ewmti.

f. ani An ka- jt were In the city only a short while, leav- The death of Dr. Lipscomb closes the history of the famous Jack-Lipscomb poisoning case, which excited Kemper conn- for twrA ant I. qulttal of Guy Jack, who was charged as vuv lamivii'r vi me crime poigoiHOC Charles T. Stewart and the conviction of Lipscomb, who was tbe alleged tool of Jack, and his sentence to a life term in the state penitentiary.

The duration of this term proved to be only a few weeks, as the aged physician wss stricken with paralysis immediately after beginning the term, and his death came after a lingering Illness. Dr. Lipscomb bad been a prominent physician in this section of the state for more than a quarter of a century, and was connected with some of the best families ta the state. Tfce IVo Miller Case. Special to the Picayune.

Jackson, April 22. The Ivo Miller case seems to have taken a new turn. It now surmised that the governor will Sardon him If an examination shows that In Jeopardy by Imprisonment. It has been widely published that th man. Miller' attorney, before Coleman, advised aim to plead guilty to the killing.

"uiu, mat ne wouia pardon Miller immediately npon the completion of th publication of a petition for pardon, required by the constitution, which also provides that no pardon shall be granted before conviction, State Board of lSxamlaers. ISperiel to the ricayine. Mlssi, April. 2X The state board of examiners have named the following persons to conduct examinations 10 a i522J of education: 1 Amor, J. O.

-Looney; Amite. R. G. f. Boyd; Beaton.

ffi2erftnd; Calhoonk J. A. 8'ms; CarroUL w. Choctaw, Frank Townsend; CUrkeTj. Grundy; Clay.

H. A. Hayes; CorTngtont W. Williams: FrankUnl W. MDum; Green, R.

D. Cochran; LTl. Bowman j- B. 2. SteVenson; Holmes, J.

H. Bruson; Isaqueaa, Maggie Butler: Itawamba, J. JacksSn, W. D. T.

i. Massey; Jonea, M- P. Bnsh; Kemper, T. E. Salter Leake, Mis L.

G. WiUbilks; Lee, D. Hill; Leflor, C. B. Saunders uSaott a.

L. Teat; Lownden, M. Barrow: Madison, J. C. Pitchfork: Marion.

bTTh. Moonrer: Marshall. b. MiUer; Monro Rev. 3.

N. McMlllia; Montgomery. W. 6. BpeaMrvl; Pearl RI ve H.

BL Perrv. F. F. Phillipsv wT H. Rowan; Pontotoc, K.

Fletcher; Pren- 1 a a.awslf Li Easy We also do MERCHANT TO! Pants frm $5.00 up, frosa fiS.o np. satisfaction gimraatsod. 1 i2BST.ci!r.!i:: Terms OXE-THIT I the balance ia ShtsJl k-suiui fsMs Cbeassrtliia Vss tor sssisoaois ans wis- tsrvuts. a rsoB FaCwoaajs, niMinaa it. Mwartoass.

nS S8--8nTaThAWly lams; Scott, J. T. Miller Elur -eral A. L. Neal; Simpson, A.

Smith. Prof. Prank Bailey: Tti: W. F. Lambert: Tate, 8.

T. THpah, Captain C. I Harris; mlngo, W. W. Shook; Tunic Alexander; Union, Rev.

J. A. V. Washington, Rev. S.

Archer; L. Cooper: Winston, W. Cra Irlnuin. John Dari YakibusLi. Scott.

-i- Sweet as av mat. Peerless MAjaaAiWBOixnro. A Lovely Wedding- at St. Aagt Canreh. There was a wedding at Et Acr church Wednesday which attractcl 1 attention In social circles, and wa 1 attended, it being that of IL Jr.

and Miss Josephine r.oI.-;. Marsal Is a son of the well known dor and very popular la stirpes and Miss Rolling Is one of the best 1 and most admired yonng ladles ff lower part of the city. Eev. 1 Sablleau The bride crystal silk, trimmed with to d'Alencon lace, and carried a bo maiden-hair ferns and brideimt 1 caught with a spray of renre b.t-Miss Cecil Marsal was maid of ier arena waa vi uue white satin, and she carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. Martin Vlilavaso was the.

bert XM nsaers weivi a. epa, 8. Lambert, L. Estave, 1 E. Whlteman.

Adrian Desanfc-les 1 Meranda. The church-wss bf-decorated. The wedding march v. Prophet." The reception -was Marsal residence. 1241, kerlrrrr which was Deautjraiiy iw'r alms and white lilies.

scd arsal will be at home to their 1 at 1814 Dauphin street. New Tslklng Machines nd rds Just arrived Go and besr them, per dozen. A SALOOIT S1I00TIXJ WItB is Policeman ssWfliI Arbitrator. Shortly before o'clock yesterflr noon, Joseph L. Pr'ce, resuurant on Customhonw aad part streets, and Frederick -artist, stopping at No.

UKH. bouse street, had a quarrel at 1-establishment, which tra0naljs latter drawing a roUtt shot st Hart, but The men. It is had- sundlng about soms Ing which It Is uf tuer eulted Hsrt, and th IMJ Price's face and told him to Tbe saloonkeeper lost sfl Ints his revolver from hehina fired, but he was 1 by Officer Sansoyltch, who caw in the restaurant at th ntSj ties were then shooting at, and Hrt wr a. battery. Wonderful made soft, treatment.

For further or address 1812 Carondelet. lemonadbpoi5. Last Friday evenlng tw fo; named Miss Mary Barreaun, and Ml-a Mary 1 dlan. residing JJJt house of Mrs. J.

C. Lafayette street, Ill, after partak ng of aom pared in a sine huht; proved to be a Yesterday tternoon summoned snd th surgw" out of iater- THE DEaOTjSilX "Will he TmJsem th 1 Cowrt aTawr. Yesterday Mr. Safaoel mission merchant. -ago for Ylolsting orOtM relative to sellings road depots In barrel ots, "'ffi-.

corder Flnnegan, snd was the accused, and 2" cn fore the 8KfB that the idavit' cha against a dnr2aonS ordinance was Mreason ana rlolatt of UJ" 'I FREE WIGITP I r. i.iitM who tsach at school tor working and 825 Felicity street some money to defray pense of th school. friends of educstlonul tributlons promptly. services The "enlarge during the hat nrocrress Of tue yery satisfactory. 1 m.

1 sv I I 1 1 jjL.