The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

JUSTICE IN GENERAL, jje United States Supreme Court Posses on. Louisiana Oases. VBT fbe State Supreme Court Decides a Jf umber of Interesting Questions. je Judgment of the Lower Court in the Ice Pool Matter Affirmed, juilding Contractors Entitled to tie Exemptions Granted to Jlanufacturers. gnpremo Court of I.onisIan.

'Vill court was In session yesterday. iiSInt Chief Justice It ands T. Nlch nTnd Associate Justices Charles K. der Lyuu li. Watkins, Samuel D.

A Breaax, The following cases were decided: iv CHIEF JUSTICE F. T. NIOUOU.S. vnll 1U9 William T. Beatty ct al.

vs. rmel hi Hawkins et al. Appeal from SSSrfila Parish. Th i items which figure Ttiie credit side of an accou it furnished Sia eut at the iustauce of the heirs 5 hik principal are not barred by the SSrll)UOii of either three 01 lve jeers. C2e principal on a written instru ft dated in 1SS4, acknovl3di i iif him jf to be then indebted to his ageut for services, authorizes him to pay the ifht and interest from the net profits of TrSantation of which lie continues him the management and the possession, heirs of the principal cannot tue rfully plead agtlast uch claim.

illuir STorescriptloi of three or (lie years, whpz i their Instance nd nelng still in rj uMglon he renders them an account rT. nrntira to cover his claim ore not (hVjwn. Judgment re.ersed, amended and touislara vs. Pbiidp Wiggins. inneal from the Parish of DeSoto.

1. It ta not sufficient for an accused to object in what occurs in the trial court he must Site the grounds of his objections and Enhodr them ltf hls bill of exceptions. 2. ThrTerdlct of a jury and the Judgment thereoa will not be set aside for every Jrror which may have been committed; Sere most be error (either proved or lenity inferrible) to the prejudice of the Wnen accused, complaining Jrf the action of the district judge in permit tins one of Uis witnesses to be re ailed after botliglaes had closed their nd a basis to be then laid for his inipeaeument.assigns as his ground of ex oeptloa that the state In recalling the vltBess made him its own witness nnd (bald not legally impeach him, he must how that when Impeaching testimony vat offered under the basis so laid, he had objected for the reason assigned, and the testimony was allowed over his exception. The action of the court onjy became prejudicial turouKh testimony received without Ejection, which on his own theory he 'wld have locally resist ed.

Br ASSOCIATE JUSTICE" C. E. FEX NEtt. iSo. 11,130 City of New Orle.uis vs.

lrfinr Leibe Appeal from the Mrst City Conrt A building contractor is not ex tmpted from license under act 2O0 of the (onstitntiou, because in connection with Iti business as contractor he does some Becoanical labor. Affirming city vs. Pohlman and city ts. 3IcNulIy, 45 A. Jwlnnent affirmed.

11,244 Wm. X. Bradley, et vs. John X. Phair Appeal from it Mary PirUh.

Public roads In Ioulslana are eMiblished in three ways. I. By dediea tioa. 2. Ky expropriation, a.

tne nerdse of a public servitude iuinoK by law. The soil of public roads belongs to tie owner of the land on which they ire made, and in case of roads bordering navigable streams, that ownership Is unimpaired exeept to the extent of the rrirude Imposed and defined by article Revised Civil Code, and that deviation clearly coufines.he servitude to ases and works of. a public character. J'Lc construction of private railroad for 'sclusive use is entirely beyond Sie servltutle imposed by law, and tan do more be made on that por slou of au owBcr'a land occnpled by a public road than on any uUr portion of bis estate. Statutes Cud decisions fo tao construction of railroads on public streets aud roads embrace fcn'rritroaltblel efc a poastrtle car rlerg, and of a public character.

No law and no decision ever recognized the right to construct or operate a private railroad on a public highway. The rights of the abutting owner are of a different eharacter from those of other members the general public, and where bis rights as owner are unwarrantably invaded, by the construction of private works ou his property, entirely utaide of any servitude due thereby, be entitled to the ordinary remedies of on owner without the necessity of proving pedal and immediate injury. Judgment No. 11.163 State ex Rocchl vs. Judge of the Civil District Court.

Although this eourt alone is vested with feaeral supervisory jurisdiction over ln Itrior courts, every appellate court has wer to issue writs of mandamus jumirMi ana rertitorart in ana or its apellate jurisdiction. When a city court us refused a suspensive appeal applied JJfto a case appealable to the civil Bsmct court, the latter court Is clothed iwn jurisdiction and power to Issue Prohibition, mandamus and cer uorari addressed to the former, and to Ju P'ne whether or not it was Jje doty of the inferior court to grant tne rospensive appeal, and if finding that wen was its duty, to enforce the per iomanoe. In Bueh a proceeding the juueinent of the district is not appealable wart, and, if the proceedings are regular, it is not subject to our control dL. exercl8e our supervisory juris under the rules which we have uniformly adhered to. and which this court only examines mHonffectinK the validity of Judg proceedings, aud does not denied! C01Tect mere errors.

Wilts BY ASSOCIATE JUSTICE L. B. WAT KI.NS. ct al. vs.

wow and Heirs of E. J. Lawless CMl which: lrish ot Oricnns. Au nssessmont Sdent tl deseriptio.i suf i iiii? tno Property assessed the ln(1 Told' ftnd therefore beyond of ltt? IKwer of th curative stat ite Prowr'ahJJUmcIent dt'Rcription of the lenawS elnB an indispensable pre 1 ower! to thQ ise of the taxing BY ASSOCIATE JUSTICE S. D.

STEN EUV. io. ii .10 Consum ers' lie tmnnnv TS, idil Wli w.i!!."tm,"u Where au ic tco it con li" i iiiruisri mm to prK'e i form 'fa also to oPric08 the formel th the Son of on(led la tue or with which the party gree inn ice xvas l2 solll does not 10 become a meuiber he acti make him responsible for aud Im .1 of the caHe nr isputHl floibt we uM.Plsten,ce of Jbe contract in nt reason. without urg the d1rteJn.lgment from. iosition fi1 was In a favorable witncSL.

fe, ecinB and hearing me uicr til. v. a fnwt ifflrroAl. tne tnttni vrenofiaw yl Louisiana vs. Mace The iniWAplt'al from IeSoto Parish.

PJPred by the district ttB fornjal Presentation of the grand jury, and the at any tlm 8iBnatuIe remedied lu6i n11 accordance with section ortheTdirt of the signature fort onw "ttorney being a formal befor? trtif taken advantage nt charuliiB nV Jwta witn burglary nnd lar on. of the same transac tae IndleTmi" as charjred in senti.nJ.raent a sufllclent basis for Intended the Evidence of imPraca the credibility ot ufflAentTi on trial is ew trtai sronnd for a motion, for a Jndfnwent afflrmel. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE J. A. x.

BKEAUX. V8 Joseph from the Civil iJistrlct Jfurt for the 1M strict of Orleans In jiis tor a conimlMlott to examine wir out of the state, or the maferiaU SX7.f 'bvee8tlnlHny eo.us!,t hould be tlmnn. Vy oath reqiUred. 1'aral Madmlssible to prove that the ih.osc name unpears in the deed JUe ffl8nt "ot the purchaser gterrogatorles on facts nnd articles are cainst the vendee, establishing the transfer of Immovable property. The testimony of witnesses admittad "by the district judgas is considered without regard to this rule to probe the conscience of a vendor or vendee of real estate; Its preponderance supports the 'written deed.

Judgment affirmed. No. 11.232 State of Louisiana vs. Chas. A.

Hendrlx Appeal from the District Court for the Parish of Bossier. The object In applying for a new trial on the grounds newly. discovered evidence was to Impeach tne credit of a witness. The newly discovered evidence Is cumulative, and If the new trial were granted, it would not llkelv produce a different resnlt. Judgment affirmed.

Mrs. Emma U. Bert helot vs. Mrs. Jacob E.

FitcU et W. r. Maeinnls. Iefend ant in Hole. The administration of the es tate of husband luvolves that of the community.

The beir. who is the donee of property of the community donated by her father, may collate it in kind during the life of her mother. The latter consented to the collation and claimed her Interest in. the property collated. The heirs are all parties to the proceedings in which there is a final judgment ordering the sale.

The tle tendered Is legal. The judgment of the district court is amended to conform with the terms In a prior Judgment. REHEARING REFUSED. No. 11,198 C.

AL Barrow et ala. vs. John II. Clark. No.

11,1503 J. "'T. Chambers et ala. va. Martin Haney et als.

No. Julla Caroline Roe, widow of John Greene, vs. the heirs and executors of Ixmis F. Bundy, No. 114J07 Mrs.

M. E. Calre vs. her creditors, Louis Kirkland, syndic. Intervener.

No. 11,188 Marie Mounter, wife, vs. Pierre Henri Oorilejean. No. ll.lSy Russ Hollingsworth vs.

their creditors, opposition of Harris, Day Co. No. 11.214 Caroline Prudhomme vs. R. B.

"WUUams, Isaac McMills, warrantor. No. 11.114 James T. Hayden vs. Yale Bowling.

United States Sopreme Court. Washington, March 27. (Special.) United States supreme court: 1184 James N. Ogdeu, et Appellants Against the United States. Appeal from circuit conrt for the eastern district of Ixmisiana.

Dismissed for want of Jurisdiction. No. 21) u. Fieltan vs. Gilbert M.

Richardson and 148. Mandamus granted as per stipulation. The court will adjourn from Thursday to Monday. Call of cases for Tuesday: Nos. 150, ISO, 182.

1S3. lis, 187, 188. 189 and 101. United State Cirenit Conrt of Appeals. Transcript has been completed In' the case of the Texas and Pacific Railroad Company May Oentry et ala.

The amount involved is $10,000. United States Circuit Court. The case of H. Dubose vs. C.

Dabezler came, tip for trial yesterday. The plaintiff claims $10,000 for damages resulting from a fall on a sidewalk, which is alleged to have been in a bad condition. It. Milliken vs. C.

J. Barrow. Sale of property postponed on motion of intervener, and upon $oOO bond of intervenor. Civil District Coor. SUCCESSIONS.

The succession of Louis A. Ward, Charlotte Dlnkle, wife of J. J. Weln ft Pter. Charles M.

Stevens and Mrs. Jacob SchwLnd. were opened yestar dav. EMANCIPATION. Miss Almee Dittman has asked to be emancipated.

NEW SUITS. James MeGuire vs. T. 1. or W.

Har man. Suit for $1G! on open account. James MeGuire vs. A. McMahon.

Suit' for $183 on open account. Phllin S. Simmes vs. B. T.

Walshe. et al. Suit for $000 damages and ownership of property. W. 15.

Thompson Co. vs. Mrs. M. Worthy.

Suit for $530 01 and execution of nditmeiit. Mississippi Cooperage Company vs. Allen ltolerts. Suit for $160 and prayer for attachment. Edward W.

Mattes vs. Jacob H. Behm. Suit for $1110 31 on notes. S.

Gumbel Co. vs. Newburger Bros. Suit for 0,563 87 and prayer for a tachmeut. Criminal District Courtr (Section A Judge J.

H. Ferguson rresldutg.) Nc'le Proseuule Wm. Sheeha, entering and petty larceny; A. Cabanloi, assault and battery James petty, larceny. Pleaded Not Onllty Henry Studniezka, first, dealing la second, selling fertilizers wlthont certificate.

Sentenced John August, receirlag stolen eoods. was sentenced to three months' imprisonment in the parish prison. He was indicted on three counts: First, entering in the day time; second, petty larceny, aud ttiird, receiving stolen property. There was no proof as to two of the charges, but the accused was convicted ou the third count. The stolen object was a clock belonging to Rev.

Fatner P. G. Kreuts, of St. Stephen's Catholic church. The priest testified that on Sunday, Dec.

11, 1802, at 4:45 p. be saw a colored boy enter his room at St. Stephen's seminary and soon after he missed his clock Father Krjutx did not identify August as the one he bad seen enter his room, August was arrested while trying to sell the clock and was tried and convicted of stolen property. Case AbancW ned James Brown, cruelty to an animal. Case abandoned by the state, and verdict of not guilty entered.

indefinitely Continued illle Wil llams, wounding. Informations Filed William Croker. petty larceny: John Heury, Chris Collins, Thomas Lanigan and John Murray, assault and battery; Jack Langdou, assault with intent to rape and assault aud battery; Butler Roberts, alias ltobert eon, stabbing and wounding; Robert Smith, enteriug and petty larceny; Victor Boutin, ictor Bulsson and Paul Hamilton, entering and petty larceny. (Section Judge J. Molae presiding.) Indefinitely Continued Henry Williams, petty larceny.

Defe idant desires to employ counsel. Albert Linden, Frank Boon and J. Par goud. In this case Charles A. Wickliffe was appointed of counsel for the defense.

Allen Washington and Randall Solid. In this case Mr. Paul W. Roussel having been retained as counsel, defendants were allowed uu indefinite continuance. Affidavit Dismissed W'illnm Johnson, alias George Wbite, (1) entering a dwelling house aud petty larceny, nnd (2) breaking and entering and petty larceny.

Sentenced Jake Jones, assault by willfully shooting at. 2 years at hard labor in the state penitentiary; Frank Dou nell, assault with intent to rob, 1 year at hard labor; Andrew Brown, assault with a dangerous weapon, 3 mouths in jail and costs; Scipio Pearsoa, petty larceuy, pleaded guilty, 1 year at hard laior. Mistrial Hattle Hass, asault and battery. First Recorder's Conrt. (Recorder E.

S. Whltaker, Jos. White. Jos. Theodore, Johanna Kennedy, 'i hoiuas Stromeyer, FranK Johnson, Julia Johnson, Theophlle Ber cy, Einile Gullios, Albert M.

Barrett, James Reddy. Jas. Allen, and Minnie Wise, for being drnnk and disturbing the peace, were lined $10 or 30 days. eEd ward Andrews a fugitive from the police jail, also for assault nnd battery on one Cyiesune Lyons, was placed under $2 "0 bonds. Alonzo Mills, for assault and battery on Luclnda Nelson, was sent to the criminal court under $25U bonds.

1 Charles Flynn, tor cutting and wounding Fred Oldsteiu with Intent to kill; Dan Wiltiaius. alias C. B. Bates, H. C.

Browii, alias H. C. Bigbam, charged by Detectives Kerwin aud Littleton with being dangerous and suspicious characters, were fined $25 or 30 days. each. Johu Houlihan for disturbing the peace, was llueC $25 or 30 days, and for assault and battery, was placed under $250 bonds.

James Baron, alias Brown, for trespass and malicious mischief and petty larceny, was placed under $250 bonds. Ida Hipgietvrry, for petty larceny, was placed under $250 bonds. Millard Fillmore, for assaulting with a dangerous weapon, was placed under $250 bonds. Lucy for insult and abuse, was fined $30 or 60 days. Vincent Govestry, for breach of trust and embezzlemnt, was discharged.

Frank Richards, for making a frivolous affidavit, was fined $15 or 30 days. Mrs. Ryan, for insult and abuse, was fined $15 or 30 days. Peter Rudolph, Sam Williams and Charles Irby. for insult and abuse and using obscene language, were sent to the bouse of refuge tor So days, each.

Charles Wilson and Jos. Savage, for disturbing the peace, were fined $20 or 30 days, each. Second Recorder's Court. (Assistant Recorder Do Labretonne Maggie Hawkins, Joseph Pratts, Mattle THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1893. Frlesser, Clara Jones.

Mary Dominick Astor and Lou Ellis, were fined S3 each for fighting. Lake? Johnson, for assault and battery on Alice Gran ten; Henry Smith, for assault and battery on Crocket Coleman; Henry Smith and Crocket Coleman, for fighting, were placed under bonds to appear. Albert Vlnet, for shooting and wounding Frank' Glntar. was place under $5000 appearance bonds. Jennie Williams and W.

J. Glgnlfl, vagrants, were fined $10 or 30 days, each. Bertrand Adair, charged with abducting Mollle Reagan, was sent, before the criminal court under $500 bonds. THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY. The Heroic Old Battalion Decide Unanimously to lie Enter the State Service.

A special meeting of the Battalion Washington Artillery was beld last night at their arsenal and was very largely attended. Lieutenant Colonel John B. Richardson presided and Secretary Gns Leefe was at bis desk. Colonel Richardson stated that the bad. been called for the purpose of deciding whether qr not the command would remain iu the service of the state aud such other questions as might be brought before the organization.

Captain May said the matter was pretty well understood by the members of the battalion and ueeu not be Ho therefore moved that If be the sense of the command that the commanding officer communicate with Governor Foster, asking that the battalion be at once ie mustered into the Louisiana State National. Guard. Captains Underbill and Isaacson seconded the motion heartily. The question was then. put to the meeting and unanimously carried, the members cheering approvingly and enthusiastically.

The meeting next considered the battalion's annual children's ball. A committee appointed for the purpose reported tbat.lt bad selected May 11. as the date of the ball, and its action 'was Indorsed. Colonel Richardson stated that a movement wag on foot to have the battalion visit the world's fair at Chicago during the mouth of August, There was nothing positive about the matter yet. but be felt onlte confident that ithe battalion would be able to make the trip.

The command will, as usual, participate in the ceremonies of Memorial day, ou April 6, and a committee was appointed to be In attendance at the tomb of the organization. Colonel Richardson called the attention of the command to the fact that recently a messengea bad visited him in the name of Captain Encarnacion Pay en. the leader of the famous Eighth Cavalry Mexican Band, and requested him to write a letter to President Diaz, of the republic of Mexico, indorsing the band's application to attend the fair at Chicago. Captain Payen had promised that in the event of meeting the battalion In Chicago be would be at all times at its Responding to the request. Colonel Richardson said be had addressed the following letter to President Diaz: "I have been Informed that Captalii Encarnacion Payen.

leader of the baad of the Eighth Regiment Mexlcm Cavalry, has made application to your excellency to have his band detailed for sen lee at world's Columbian exposition at Chicago. II. S. A. Ou the first arrival of Captain Payen's band In this city.

In attendance at the cotton centennial exposition, my command bad the pleasure of Introducing his celebrated band to the public in a grand concert iu our arsenal building. Some 6000 persons were present, nnd the occasion proved a great snceess and gave much satisfaction, as did their whole engagement here during the exposition. This battalion proposes visiting Chicago In August next, and we should find great pleasure in meeting this band again there. The musicians Captain Payen had here were considered unequalled, and I am satisfied should yon honor him by selecting bis band to represent yenr government at Chicago, they would well maintain the reputation tbey gained here." Captain Selph. who has chargo of the target practice, was requested to get his shooting teams In readiness and a prize would soon be offered for the best marksmen.

Colonel Richardson snid he w6uld communicate with the proper authorities to have an Inspection and remuster at the very earliest date possible. After the transaction of routine business, the meeting adjourned. A STOLEN RETO Ana the Owner's Lucky Reovry of the Valuable Sparkler. Last night Jklr. Weinberg, proprietor of a.

second hand etcre on Riirpart street, called on Chief Gaster and Informed him that a man bad called at bis store and offered to sell him a diamond ting for $15. He became suspicious about the matter, as the ring was worth nearly $100. and he advised the party to call back later, and be would let him know if he would buy It. He agreed to let the chief bare the ring, as be was almost positive that It was stolen, and the chief advised him to hold it a little while, and ne left. Shortly after ho had gone A.

Darby, of No. 1)5 Royai street, called on Chief Gaster and reoortad that bis diamond ring had been stolen from him by a man named Steve Lewis, last Sunday night. Darby stated that he had been on a pree. and while in thCsaloon corner of Bourbon and Customhouse streets, he met Lewis, who is. a tramn and obtain enough to eat by sweeping out the place.

He invited the tramp to take a drink, and while doing so Lewis managed to get bis ring off of bis i nter, but he dl 1 not miss the gem until yesterday. He was under the impression that be had lost it. and visited Bray's. loan ortioe to purchase another, and was then informed that Lewis bad called there with his lost ring and attempted to borrow some monty on it. From the description Darby gave of the missing ring it was fonnd to tally exactly with the one that Weinberg, beld, and Darby was instructed to visit the place and see if it was his.

This he did, and fjund that it was his property, and Chief Gaster Is now looking for Lewis. To Get at theFacls Regarding Hood's ask the people who take this medicine, or read the testimonials often published insula paper. Tbey will certainly convince you that Hood's 6arsapanlla possesses unequalled merit, and that HOOD'H CUBES. Hood's Pills enre constipation by restoring the perlstalio actiou of the alimentary canal. They are the beat famWy cathartic.

THE PASSING OF HOBOOOO. in the Hands of Deputy Sheriffs on His Way to Frankllnton. Last evening at about 4 o'clock quite a ripple of excitement was created at the parish prison when a carriage drove up and four men alighted therefrom. The men were armed with Winchester rifles And each wore a brace of pistols, which gave them, the. appearance of being desperate characters.

The officials of the prison were at once notified of the men's appearance, and a moment later they iu formed the keepers that they were deputy sheriffs from Frankllnton, and had come for the notorious Colonel" E. S. Hobgood. the train robber and pal of the late Captain Eugene Bunch, who is to be tried at Frankllnton during the coming The prisoner was led out. from hiscell In the yard to the prison office, where he was" Introduced to the deputy sheriff, "and after a cordial greeting he was securely handcuffed.

The deputies said that the reason so many of them bad come after the prisoner was that they were afraid they might have some trouble along the road If there were only or two of them. Tbey, however, did not expect any trouble, and if he was acquitted he would be taken to Mississippi, where he will be tried for a murder committed several years ago. Thje prisoner, after wishing those present a cordial good by. led to the carriage and driven to the Northeastern Depot, where the crowd took the train. CHOCOLATE AND NO COCOA.

Most powdered Coco Brands are rendered soluble by ebemieal.prooesses only and are. therefore, not pure, bat Chocolate Menier the leader of all ebooolatea is incomparable in parity and excellence: His annnal sale of H3.000,ore pounds ia the best proof of iu superior quality. Twenty cents per half a pound cake la its price all over the world. Try iL A striking example of the fatality of the number thirteen can be noted in connection with the death of John H. Mc at the Tammany Club dinner In Boston, on St.

Patrick's day. There were thirteen persons at t.he bead table where he sat, the banquet was given by a Ward Thirteen Club, and he was striken with apoplexy directly after speaking for thirteen minutes. COTTON AI3EEAGE. The Latest Be vised Figures' of the Census of 1890. The Texas Crop Below Popular Esti mates and That of Soutk Caro Una Greater.

Interesting Analysis of the Figures by Secretary H. G. Hester. The Yearly Acreage Statistics Be rised on the Basis of the Census. Secretary Hester, of the Cotton Exchange, has received a letter from Mr.

J. Hyde, expert special agent in charge of agricnltural statistics for the. eleventh United States census, "containing a further revision of his figures for the cotton crop of 1889 90 iu bales, the acreage under cultivation in that year. In reference to this letter Mr. Hestjr states that the importance of accuracy In the census returns Is Increased by tU fact that it has been customary to use them as bases for calculations of acreage and production in estimating crops of succeeding years.

When Mr. Hyde's revised report was given out last August, objections were raised generally: I. To the fact that he made the total cotton crop of the country, in bales, too large, as compared with the commercial crop ns complied by the New Orleans Cotton Exchange and the 'New York Chronicle, these authorities agreeing within a coupie of thousand bales: It being generally contended by the trade that the country was practically bare of cotton at the close of the year 1880 90, the census year. 2. That bis figures for Texas and South Carolina, both as to acreage and production, were unlikely and uot in accordance with recognized facts resulting from trade investigations.

In Texss. Mr. Hyde made the production of 1880 00. on 3,032,755 acres, 1,470. 353 bales, while in the same year the Galveston News made it 1,743,320 bales and the Galveston Cotton Exchange made it 1.704.0UO bales.

In South Carolina, the product per acre was considered excessive, being greater than accepted, either before the census year or since during the remarkable yields of 1KW 91 or lStl 92. ln my last report," added Secretary Hester, "on the cotton crop, I referred to some of these apparent discrepancies, claiming that, aS the figures stood, they were not satisfactory to the trade. and the census bureau deemed the matter of sufficient importance to send Mr. Hyde, special agent In charge, to the cotton states to investigate matters in person, which he did several months Mr. Hyde now writes Mr.

Hester from Washington, under date of March 14, 1803, from which the following is extracted: "I take pleasure In handing you herewith the census figures of the acreage and production of cotton in the United SUttca in 1880 00, as they now stand, iind I would state that, with the exception of the Indian territory, the figures for which are still liable to be slightly, but very slightly, increased, I do not think that any further change will be made even to the extent of a single acre or a single bale. By the employment of special agents who were working in Texas in conectlon with the farm mortgage Investigation we have adled 1770 acres to the Texas acreage and 880 bales to the crop. I feel certain that our figures for Texas faithfully reflect the exact status of the cotton growing industry of that state in the year 1889 0O. Every investigation that I have made, either personally on the ground or by some of the most competent special agents this office has in its employ, has tended to discredit the claims of the state. There is no question that the agricultural products of Texas have been overstated, because ai too liberal estimate has, in too many cases, taken the place of exact statistics.

I am not sure that when I go on to tell you that all our investigations go to substantiate the accuracy of our reports for Georgia and South Carolina, and that accordingly our total figures for the cotton crop now stand over 150.000 bales in excess of your own, you yourself will not begin to doubt whether Texas did really raise as much cotton as was claimed od Its behalf. On my way back to Washington iu December last I stopped at Charleston and had an interview with the secretary of the Charleston Cotton Exchange and with one of the leading cotton merchants of the city. Finding that they concurred with yourself and a number of other gentlemen in believing that the census figures of cotton production In South Card Una were too large, I determined to put such figures to the most severe and only absolutely reliable test Immediately upon my return to the office. That was to put the office into direct communication with tho producers wherever there was a high average rate of production reported, or there was the slightest chance of duplication. The result was the receipt of a large number of interesting and valuable letters, not only attesting the accuracy af the enumerators' reports to an extent that was as gratifying as it was surprising seeing that it was to the very fullest extent but proving beyond all question that there are" at least certain portions of South Carolina that will com fare with any section of the entire south productiveness.

The cases where 500 pounds were raised to the acre are very numerous, and the average runs up to as high aa 750 pounds. And in the case of a few small farms to 1000 pounds. One correspondent writing from Marlboro countv. says: 'We farm on the Intensive system, and hava brought our farms up to a high state of fertility, gradually ni.d. permanently.

With regard to duplication, as, for instance, between landlords and tenants, we did not discover one. In short, the entire correspondence strongly sustains me in what has been my contention ever since I was led to make a personal examination of the scoedules. namely, that the work of the South Carollnn enumerators was exceedingly well done. The same, I am glad to state, may be said with regard to Georgia, the empire state of the south, a moat painstaking examination of the schedules from which fails to disclose any questionable entry the accuracy of which has not already been established by correspondence." In the statement that follows, says Mr. Hester, more or less changes are made in nearly every state, compared with Mr.

Hyde's report given out last August, resulting In an aggregate increase of 71.874 acre. ACREAGE AND PRODUCTION OF COTTON FOB THE CENSUS YEAR 1889. (According to United Ceonu Bureau, Revision of March. 1893. States nnd Territories.

acres. Bale. Alabama 2.1U1.165 015,210 1,700.578 tfl1.4! Florida 227,370 87.928 Georgia 8,45.104 Kansas. 731 212 Kentucky 2,620 873 Misaimippl. MiMnuri Korth Carolina.

Oklahoma i South Texas. Virginia Indian Territory 1.270,15 650,180 2,882.278 1,154.725 14.4SI S30, til l.ltt 425 1,987,469 747,190 747.471 190.579 3,934.525 1,471,242 39,213 0,375 70,078 34,115 Total 20,171. S6 7,471,116 The figures for Indian territory inay be slightly increased. if tbeee figures are to be received as facts. Mr.

Hester continued, and the question is, bow can they be otnerwise. some material changes must be made in the hitherto accepted distribution of the cotton crop by states, and particularly In the matter of production per acre In the states. Taking the census as official for 18S9 00, and the United States agricultural department reports for tne past three years as the basis for changes that have occurred since the census year, we should have the following as the ACREAGE IN COTTON FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS CENSUS REPORT. 1889 90. 1SM0 91.

Alatmoia 2.711,145 Arkansas 1,700,678 l.ttXi.blZ 2,1, 4'J 187.7U8 Georgia 8,345,104 Louisiana 1.270,154 Mississippi 2.1MU.4 North Carolina 1,147, 13tf 1,170,079 South Carolina. Tennessee 747,471 747.471 Texas 4,337,814 Virginia. t0 165,273 Total 20,171,898 1891 92. 1892 93. Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Luulalana Misciipl 2.703,732 1.61n,229 2,231,849 3.241.

400 1,158.380 2,792,928 2,271,135 1,325.3118 17,798 2,722,781 923.704 2,373,989 Vv 710,007 108.WJ2 SS5.904 1,50,77 689.381 3,687.142 Total ................20,016,180 18.tt8tt.741 According to Mr. Hyde, the fact mmt bo accepted that South Carolina produced in the census year 178.3 pound 4 of lint cotton per acre, or, say, more tnin the United States Agricultural department credited to any of the soutbvra states except Louisiana (180) and Arkansas (217); and. further, that South Carolina was within a third of a pound per acre of the census average of all the states In that year. In the census year of 1879 80 the Palmetto state produced 108.9 pounds per acre, so that instead of losing ground in that respect, as was generally supposed, it has gained 7.4 pounds per acre. The census of 1870 SO made Texas produces 174.S pounds of lint cotton per acre, while that of 1889 00 made 188.4.

an I increase of 13.6 pounds. This lmprve 1 meat is considered much too light to accord with actual facts, covering a section which has opened up to cotton rats ing. during the ten years, some of the most productive virgin lands on tne globe, especially as the crop of 1870 80 was considered a poor one. The agricultural department put the average product for 1880 00 at 169 pounds per acre, while excellent authorities placed it, not without apparently good reason, at 218 pounds. Hut as the fault lies principally with the last census, though the frevious cne was also claimed to be too ow, and Mr.

Hyde insists on the correctness of his figures, which he states have been thoroughly verified, are we not bound to accept them? At least, will not the world do so, anyhow? Granted that Texas did not raise more thau 1.4"!. 272 bales In 18S! 00, or, say, from 2S3.fluO to 272.000 less than the Galveston News and Cotton Exchange claims, it is certain that the 188.4 pounds per acre, tflus given, must have been followed in the next year by ad average of 230.7 pounds, an increase of 51.3 pounds per acre, aud In the year following (1801 02) by 272.4. a further increase of 32.7, or. say, a total gain In the two years of 84 pounds per acre not an impossible increase under some circumstances, but apparently phenomenal when it is considered that the results of the census year in Texas were excellent. More than 1.47t.O00 bales were shipped out of Texas in 1880 00.

so that If we accept the census, all the. crop of that year was moved, beside a considerable amount of old cotton. If this be trne. the movements of 1890 01 and 1891 92 must have at least represented very nearly the growth of those years. These facts, reduced To tabular form, are best shown as follows: COTTON CROPS OF" STATE OF TEXAS.

Average prod Area in net per Weight of cotton. arrv. jrolnct. Tear. ncree.

lbs. lint. lha. lint. 1M9 90 ..3.834.525 18.4 1SSKJ 91 ..4,131,251 239.7 90.600.OiXl 1891 02 ..4.337.814 272.4 1,182.050.000 1892 93 259.2 955.700.

00O Avemga wolght Growth, lint, ier bal. tier hale. 18S9 00 504 1,471.242 5os i.tno.ooo 18M 02 503 2.3.V1.000 18f 2 93 503 1 .900,000 Everyone knows that the difference le tween ths commercial and actual crop or growth is that the first consists of the quantity consumed In a id moved out of the cotton belt. T.esldes. as the commercial year runs from September to August, inclusive, and the new crop commences to move in greater or less quantities in the latter month, it frequently happens that parts of more than one.

season's growth are included in a statement of the year's commercial crop. Year in and out. however, it has been found that the lat te approximates actual growth quite closely eufilclent for all practical purposes. The excess of the census crop (actua'f of 160.000 bales more than the commercial crop might, In a year Mke the last or the one before, not have been considered unlikely: but at the commencement of lS8S 00 (the census year) lt was generally supposed that the country was practically bare of cotton. The commercial crop as made up by the New Orleans Cotton.

Exchange, for 1SSO was bales, and some days after Its issuance the New York Financial Chronicle declared that crop to be 7,313, 322, so that these authorities, after lawful investigation, differed by the trilling amount of 2404 bales. There could, therefore, have been no material error In ecmpillng the movement. If then, there were 7,471.116 bales grown in 1S80 00. as the ceusus shows, and the correctness of which Is insisted on by Mr. Hyde, plantations and Interior towns, counted and uncounted, held at the of that season, from that year's growth.

100.00O bales, showing that the commercial information tn that respect was deficient. This then would require a revision of accepted views 'as to old cotton remaining in the country at the close of the past three crops, aud (without considering old cotton left in the country previous to 1889 00. which prob ablv was not a' great deal) we should have the following: Bales. Bales. Commercial crop of 18S9 00.

.7,311.000 Plus grown and not marketed 160,000 Actual growth (census figures) 1889 90 7,471,000 Commercial crop of 1890 1 .8,653.000 less excess beld over front last year us 160,000 8,493,000 Plus grown and not marketed" close 1890 91 407,000 Actual growth in 1890 91.... 8,900,000 Commercial crop of 1891 92. .0,035,000 Leas left over close previous yeas as above 407,000 8,628,000 Plus grown and not marketed 1CQ10 872,000 Actual growth of 1S91 02.... 9,000.000 On the basis we should have the following showing of AYKllAtiH PRODUCT PER ACRE for the past three crops: Crop of 1889 90, according to census am a i A tt 11.. ltr I IT.

jhiuwu Which on census acreage of 20, 171,896 acres, gives yield per acre for cotton crop of 1SS9 90 176.6 lbs. Crop of 1890 91, as above (actual growth 8.9O0.000 bales. at 477 11. per bale net, lbs 4,245,300.000 Which on revised acreage, taking actual census acreage for 1889 90, and allowing changes for 180 9t. aa reported bv 8.

agricultural biurnu. 20.S53.894 acres, gives yield per acre foe cotton crop of 1890 91 206.54 lbs. Crop or 1891 92. as above (actual growth). 9,000.000 holes at 481 IJm.

per hale net. lbs. llnt.4,829,000,000 Which on revised acreage, taking actual census acreage and 1 changes for 1890 91 and 18.1 92. as reported by U. S.

agTI cnlturnl bureau. 20.016.180 gives yield per acre for cotton crop of 18l 92 216.27 lbs. POSSIBTIaTIES FOR 1892 93. Crop of 1S92 93. Taking the census acreage of 1SS9 90 and apnlytng the chiinge as re ported by the agricultural bnreaa for the three years, would show a total acreage for 1S92 D3 of 16.

C80.741 seres, nnd would re quire 'average product per acre of the census year (176.6) to make insslble growth for 1892 93 of in bales 6,126,556 This, with tho surplus from 1S91 92 not marketed 372,000 i. 1 it a RA 799 999 Would be necessary to make a pos si bio commercial crop fur l89 tf3 of 6,493.566 Bat this is on a supposition that the present season closes with the country entirely bare of cotton. It is not Intended to estimate the growth of the current year at H.12,rlG. nor the commercial crop at C40S.5rG. but to show that if government figures (census and agricultural department) are taken at the high average of production per acre for 1889 00.

as compared with years preceding, such results would attain. Whether the final outturn be more or less, it is not here pretended to' pre dlt. Headache. Torpid Liver, Costiveness. Simmons Liver Regnlstor.

bv its mild cathartic properties, relieves the bowels and elsanres the system ef all Impurities without sickening or weakening. Cures head aohe, indigestion and liver complaint. THE QUARANTINE EXHIBIT. Dr. George F.

Patton. chairman of the exhibit committee of the Louisiana board of health, received a letter from rr. p. v. Brewer, superintendf ut of the bureau of hygiene and sanitation of the world's fair, stiting that the plans tor the exhibit had Nn received.

Hi also sent a drawing of the spce allotted ior the exhibit The space is 8 feet wldj ind 13 feet long. The genuine Angostura Bitters of Dr. J. G. B.

Siegers A Sons are the most efficacious stimulant to excite the appetite. Ask your i Those who are woru out, rbeumatlo and feeble should use Parkin's Giwkb Toxic Faeb's Hair Baijax will save your hair. North "Carolina South Carolina. Tennessee Texas Virginia, eto MASS MEETINGS. Broad Street Taxpayers and Hysian.

fields Property Owners Protest Against a Belt liallroad and Adopt Memorials To Be Presented to tne City Council To Kight Addresses, Resolutions, Signatures, Enthusiasm To Rendezvous In Lafayette Square To Sight. Property, holders, taxpayers and" citizens living on Broad on contiguous streets assembled last night at the clubhouse and on the grounds of the Broadway IUfle Club, on Broad, near St. Philip, to formulate a protest against the proposed use of Broad street by the belt railroad, an ordinance giving right of way thereon having been Introduced in the city council. Mr. Henry J.

Prados called the meeting to order. He stated the object of the meeting and informed the parties present that a protest had been drafted, which will be presented to the city council at its next meeting on Tuesday (to day), signed by the numerous property holders and taxpayers. lr. K. H.

Tlchenor was called upon for an address. The doctor, after vigorously favoring the protest, said that if Broad street was the only available street," the citizeus whose property was to be depreciated should be indemnified. But other streets equally as good could be chosen, and therefore Broad street, which has been vastly improved, should not be made to suffer. The reason that the railroad has chosen Broad street is that lt is the most available route and the shortest. Mr.

Bobert PattinI said that the council would be very derelict in the duty it owed the people if it permitted the belt road to use Broad street, notwithstanding the protests of the citizens. To use Broad street will result iu personal inconvenience and pecuniary loss to the citizens, aud perhaps in loss of life. If the protest does uot accomplish good, then other steps will be taken to protect the Interests and the property of the people. Mr. K.

H. Chadwick next addressed the meeting. Mr. hadwick had no objection to any bona fide Impro? jments and was willing to suffer for the pubic good, but the belt road will not be a blesslag by any means. If the belt road is sincere in building up new sections, they should choose a route mu li further back.

They wish to use Br.wd street because It is shorter for their purposes, and they there a readv made gravel roadbed. By having the roadbed back of the cemeteries the goods bro.ight into the New basin can be had much cheaper, and by such a course tho. road would benefit itself without Injuring nuyhody. Mr. Joseph A.

Fardy read the following formal protest, which will be handed iu at the city council meeting to night: To the Honorable Mayor and. the tlty Conncil of the City of New Orleans: The petition of the undersigned citizens and property holders of Broad street, and the vicinity thereof, respectfully represent: That it is with consternation that they have learned that it is coutemplnted to select Broad street as a site of the proposed belt, railroad: that said selection would work incalculable and irretmrable injury, not only unto your )etltioners and their property. 4ut unto the public In general, for this, towlt: That said Broad street and the streets and avenues thereunto contiguous and ndincent, are lined with the homes of petitioners, who have established the same in the belief that the imnrovements and embellishment thereon made would be amply protected by tb city anthorltles. arid P.road etreet v. a recently paved with gravel In Its entire length and at a considerable expenditure of money: that It Is the sole avenue and drive otn the nnper to the lower iortlon of the city thnt it i the only drive connective street with Kspln.til avenue, the Fair grounds.

th Jockcv flub, a ad the Grand wav nlong bayou St. John. Tbat said street, with Its natural and nrtlflclxl advantages, is one of trie rao. beautiful and we'i kept of tborngbfares within the corporate limits: that other streets more remotely removed from the center of the municipality possess all the advantages for the location of said nro powd railway, with none of the objections that are cited herein agiinst the placing of fame ou said Broad street. That It is indisputable that the passage of heavily laden cars at nil hours during the tiay.and the night, blocking up the streets and the crossings, together with the noise and smoke and other annoyances, attending the operation of a line of "the character proposed would be a constant menace to life and comfort; would depreciate the value of real estate, and would Income such an Intolerable nuisance ns to force your petitioners to dispose of their homes at prices ridiculously below their cost.

ThntHf building of said railway be a public necessity, and some loss and inconvenience should be suffered By the few for the benefit of the many. then, nnd in that as little injury as possible should be wrought by its establishment, aud accordingly that end would be attained by the running of said line on one of the many available unpaved and unimproved streets. Wherefore, the premises considered, jour petitioners solemnly and formallv protest against tne destruction of said Broad street, and respectfully pray and urge that your honorable body will de trinlvie some other right of way than said Broad street for the location of said belt road, from the numerous and proper locations that can be conveniently utilised for said purpose without affecting or impairing any public or private rights. And further, we respectfully pray that yonr honorable body will kindly recommit untoHhe proper committee the proposition of locating said board on said street iu order that the property owners may be beiii in the premises. And in duty bound your petitioners will ever pray.

This protest was signed by the following property holders, many names representing from lot) to, 4x feet front of real holdings and more signatures will be afiixed to day: Anna A. E. Ballen. Henry Prados. A.

P. Blum. Win. Greshoner. Benjamin Claasseu.

Webler Splndler, Fred 1). Becker, Prattinl. P. H. Eigenbrod, Joseph Faldy.

A. Morse, T. J. Mitchell, Michael Mi Govern, W. II.

IUcbards, Ambrose Bonee. Ij. Cigonl, J. M. Sahu ine.

Mtr. Hoffner, J. Kranz, Wm. Alcl. J.

O. Durrive. E. "W'aldhanser. Man nel Bornlo.

M. J. Joyce. P. J.

Tyrrell, J. B. Wiggins. Jaines J. Woulfe, Jacob J.

WIschun. B. ZerMnger. Mrs. P.

Etemod, Wm. It. Blackwell. L. Monras.

Jos. Molal son. A. Ganucheau. John Graff.

J. B. Higgins. P. Schtesser.

V. J. Brophy. P. Lynch, Mrs.

Mary Banks. Michel Miller, M. A. Legendre. P.

CristoJ Mrs. B. Mar inouzette. Laurence Frolich, Baptlste Gimet, W. Youugblood.

E. Gerard, J. L. Revol. Jos.

1. Iantagnan. Joseph U. Iancoursc. Emile leltrieh.

P. A. Tabary, Charles Benson, Catherine Huclaux, F. J. Tonglet.

Dr. G. P. Moloney. Henry Kivera.

Widow A. Bougere, per por Charles Marin, S. W. Plume. J.

B. Bahun, Wm. Welser. Adolph Ber, Henry A Austin. Eng.

Simon. P. Schumacher. AS'. J.

Ganucheau. E. H. Chadwick. Dr.

G. II. Tlchenor. M. Petard.

A. Tlchenor, Conrad Vanhoff. Jos. Abadle. Bertrand Riber.

Edward H. Maris. Geo. Ganucheau. Mrs.

Theo. Vlx, H. B. Black well, Robert S. Landry, H.

Revolre. Albert Chartant. John Karche. John Schenck. Geo.

Stieppc, Charles Grel lot. Felix P. Sevln. It has stated that the Board of Auctioneers will Join in the protest, because several properties advertised for sale have been withdrawn on account of apprehended depreciation of values in view of the belt road on Broad street, Mr. Robert S.

Landry next spoke and pldged to do all he could as an individual and by moral suasion to Induce bis friends and all taxpayers and proper tj holtlerj to join in the movement, Ihe chair" as requested to appoint a committee from each district and ward lnteraected by Broad street, to call upon councilmen aud urge them to support the protest, It was moved and carried, that as Councilman Sam Gautier Introduced tbe belt railroad ordinance in the council, be sbonM be asked to present the protest of citizens. Dr. Tlchenor moved that all parties present pledge themselves to assemble tomorrow evening in 1 Lafayette square at 6:45 o'clock and thence proceed in a body to the city hall and while the' council Is in session see for themselves thai the protest is formally banded In. A vote of thanks was tendered to the 3 officers of the Broadway fUfle Clnb for the appreciated tender of their clubhouse for the mass meeting. A committee was appointed to call upon the newspaper editors to solicit favorable comment on the citizens protest, The meeting then adjourned to feassem ble to night ble to night in Lafayette square.

ELYSIAX FIELDS STREET SPEAKS. Citizens residing on Eiysian Fields street and vicine streets also held a mass meeting last night Vigorous speeches were made and a protest was framed to be presented to the city council to The citizens adjourned to 'meet again In a body in Lafayette square this evening and thence to proceed to the city hall and lay their grievance before th council meeting. THE SOLDIERS' MOTMEST. The Meeting To Night at Memorial Hall There will be a meeting to night al Memorial Hall at 7:30 and the old veta and the public are cordially invited. Mrs.

General Thomas M. "Logan, of Virginia, will be present. The meeting is for she purpose of completing arrangements foi the Louisiana department of the bazaar to be held at Richmond for the purpose of erecting a monument over the Remains of the confederate soldiers at Hollywood. The following distinguished veterans promise to be present: Governor NIcholls, Judges Fenner, Poche and Breaux. Gen eral Borland, Colonel Eshelman, Colonel Vincent and in connection with the following reception committee, oi which Colonel E.

II. Lombard is chair, man: Army of Northern Virginia, No. 1 Major J. Moore Wilson. Captain Jno.

W. T. Lech. Captain Fred Ober. Army of.

Tennessee. Camp Na 2 Colonel J. A. Chalaron, Jas. A.

Char bonnet. V. H. Rogers. Washington Artillery.

Camp No. 17 W. OT 1 XTnAv Cnli.n.l 131 A Palfrey. Veterans Confederate States Cavalry, Camp No. J.

B. Levert, B. Form an, 8. S. Frentiss, Henry St.

Paul Camp No. 16 Joseph Demoruelle, James A. Pierce, James Campbell. .1 Contents of residence by auction this day at No. 188 Canal street, near Rampart, Sale for account of Mrs.

K. Logan on account of departure. BURNED TO DEATH. A Very Old Woman In a Third District Fire. At about 11:25 o'clock, yesterday forenoon an alarm was Bounded from box 619 for a fire that orginated through some unknown cause in the one storx frame house on Rampart, between Flood and Andrew street, owned and occupied by Henry McFlelds, colored.

The building and furniture were totally destroyed. Tne owner's grandmother. Sal lie Wash, resided in the bouse with McField, and when the fire broke out was in the houea alone iu a rear room. The aged woman attempted to make ber escape from the burning building the bet she could, but was overcome by the smoke and before assistance could reach her was burned to death. The body, was pulled out Of the minx before It via humeri in a crisp, but her face and body were horribly burned.

The patrol wagon conveyed the remain to the central station, where, they were viewed by Deputy toronef May lie, who gave a certificate of death In accordance with the facts. The old woman claimed to have been over 100 years old. KHAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Miss Rosa Orthon to the Mutual Loan and. Building Company, tract, Constance, Foucher, Antoine and Laurel, $lutr 8ani purchaser to some seller, same property.

SllOU. Louis T. Michener to Theodore Ray et three lots. Gasquet, Clark. Geuoia and Canal, Henry O.

Green to Elolse Bvrd, lot, Gravier, Rochebiave, Perdido aud Dorge nois, $loO. W. Sterry to W. H. Ctzpatrick et three squares, Berlin, Milan, Roman and lTieur.

S1800. L. D. Mauroner to Henry Barthe. lot.

St. Louis, prieur, Roman and Curondelt walk. $800. John J. Power to Thomas J.

P. Bo ark e. two lots, Gravier, Dupre, Gayoso and Common, $80. James Malley to W. H.

FItrpatrick etf seven lota. St. Peter, Magazine, Leon tine and Camp. S3000. Alphouse Gamard et al.

to Emile M. Lefebre, lot. Canal, Carroll ton avenue, Solomon and Gasquet, $1650. John M. Burgoyne to August Martin, lot.

Union, Glrod. St John the Baptist and Bagatelle. S1495. S. R.

Henderson et al. to Eugene Dupre. lot. Magazine, Camp, Richard and. Orange, $3.

00. Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian chnrch to John J. Keegan, lot. Laurel. Dela chaise.

Aline and Annunciation. $2100. Henry Wellman to Lawrence Plant, four lots. Canal. Customhouse, Napoleon and Alexander.

$1700. McLaughlin to Mrs. Ellen O'Neill, lot, St. Thomas, Race, Orange and Religious. $1000.

Jnst Ttrnov to A. TVfonbelff et al lot. St. Claude. Washington, Spain and Rampart, $4018.

tw i sl a ah enma anl 1 a a ujv; 17U1 uai vt puuuc bviivii ouiuv property, $4000. S. A. Gerard to S. Helman.

lot. Eighth, Constance, Laurel and Ninth, John Bossnlch to H. T. Bwettenham, lot, Marignv. Rampart, St.

Claude and Mnndeville. $1300. Same purchaser to same seller, same property, $i3U0. M. T.

Carroll to David Carroll, tract. North Levee. Tchoupltoulas, Delord and South Market $300. Mrs. P.

Caranibai to Frank Carambat, tract, Louisiana avenue, Delachaise, Jer sev ana jauret. x. Heirs of Carambat to Mrs. P. Carambat, tract.

In same square, Frank Carambat to same, lot. In same boundaries. 0)1 ULUKb SCROFULA RHEUMATISM o( BLOOD POISON And everr kindred reagA arisinrr from im pure blood cured by that never failing and best of all inedicinesr ma52L 7 Book on Blood apd Skin Diseases free. THE CO AT.TA OA FOR THE HEXT IB DAYS I WILL All Persons Suffering With Either Piles, Rheumatism or Cancer From $2 50 to $20 00. SATISFACTION QUA ANTE OR MONET REFUNDED.

C. C. MATTHEWS, 4 Camp Street Sew Orleans. La, F19 Sm 1 CatcfcsstM CaKflah Pta i CiA. PENNYROYAL PILLS.

Hs! aad Oaly ala sarc, iiaM. unn Oracinc far Chtduwrmw .4 Si mmi la Ur aa4 mill b.x. ifim bla rs nMM a putteabra. awtlawalal. and "Bjnrt fcr latea.

Dmpm: Ja SaTuThAacsrWly am) Wbisfcey RablU cared st heme amiiout pain. Hook of particulars vnt ItEK. JV. SI. wggi.

LEV, M. 1, Atlanta, Oa OlOCh lo4 Whitehall street. IjQDIES VGOVniGS A refined complexion most nse Porzoris Powder, lt produces a oft and bemi OPIUM.