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

SaTEBXD AT TOT POST OITICI AT HXW OBUUd Micnoixox CO, FROFKIETORS. i MRS. E. J. NICHOLSON.

GEO. NICHOLSON THE PIOAYUNH An tie Largest Circulation lathe Seithwest. Txsacs jsitbscbiftioi. AttT. nam twelve Koaths i2 XX Six Mouths JQC TbrftMiHttMitr Twtfw irooth.

six 22 Tares SOT DAT WCULTtOT BY JCAlIi. Tftltt if on tiia. $3 00 Six KolUK I OO sumdat Momnica, jak. is, isss. The during the Exposition, will be represented on the Grounds by: i Major Thos.E.

Davis, New Department lire. 1L B. Ftexd, (Catharine Cole,) Woman's Department. Miss E. A.

Waldo, in the office. J. Cmma Waldo, Advertising Department, Otjtcx Main Bnilding. next Mosio OUB PICAYUNES. It is a cold day when the Icicle gets left.

i Knights of Labor should not follow days of loafing. The New Testament is not new; but A it will be called bo until the end of time. When a man is done up1 entirely in business he is reported as a failure by Dun Coi'r. i i Bob Ingersoll has a new lecture which' no calls 'Which Way V. It shows that Eobert is looking for a fire escape; Saturday afternoon was for the benefit of ladies who own seal skin sacqnes.

Only a few were seen on the streets. The men sent to represent the United States Government abroad should be hose who do not disgrace it at home. A poor i mule was stalled in the mud near the, Exposition yesterday. The Chief of Installation had nothing to. do with it.

Truth lies at the bottom of a well, aud it seems reasonable that a committee on platforms should go there to draw up a set of resolutions. The masses ought to be well informed. Wendell Phillips said: The best education in the world is that got by struggling to get a The Liberty bell will be enjoined from leaving the city of Philadelphia. city of Brotherly Love would be a safe place for Gen. Grant to deposit his war relics.

jj Gen." Booth; of the Salvation Army," recently advertised for a clerk who must write shorthand and I be fully The is a little short handed of men of that class, The great New York Herald is net "above publishing flattering notices of i tself, cut from little country papers. Jt appears thus that the country press occasionally contains matter worth reading. It is 6aid Duncan Boss has decided to quit wrestling and enter the miuis try. It is a bad break. He cannot hip podrome the contribution box, and he will meet hundreds of solid Muldoons in sin trying to downhim.

A monument to Schiller is to be erected in Lincoln Park, Chicago, and the contract baa been let to parties in Stutt art for $3200. Poor Schiller He never l.eard of Chicago, and very few people i Chicago ever heard of him. The architect in charge has discovered, in time to prevent a catastrophe, that the tower of Philadelphia's new City Hall is settling. It will ba if the whole Hall does not settle. There is too much weight in the City Council.

The professional waiter at a private party is bound to be a gentleman but it is a terrible mistake to take a gentleman for a waiter, even in a place where all men are dressed alike. Wait until' the gentleman makes some silly remark, and. then be sure ho is not a waiter. OTHER Detroit'Free Press: Which is the orst, a Legislature or an earthquake is the query they are struggling with in Ohio. Most of 'em declare in favor of the earthquake.

,2 Courier Journal "The Boston our nal says the South, at the last election, was dotted all over frauds. The Journal's numerous staff must have been down that way about the time mentioned. Mail and Express "There Is a class of charming young ladies in New York society who never speak out loud nor lc3h audibly, until they attend a place of amusement with, a 'theatre It is then that they believe themselves alone in the edifice." Detroit Post Mother iThy do you UCar your silk stockings and new shoes on' such' a. muddy; day as this, dear Daughter For. economical reasons, mamma.

Mother Economical reasons Daughter rYes, they will save my skirts, from dragging. L'' Norristown Herald: Prof. Huxley in fciets that stockings of the same size, if of different colors, are not of the same size at all. He might as well tell us that stockings of the same color, if of UlTerent sizes, are not of the same color at all. is not known how.

long the Professor's mind has been in' this la mentable condition. Philadelphia Call: Jinks "Why, Finks, what's the matter Yon don't look like Been sick Finks "Oh, no; never felt better in my 13 ut I have had. a good deal of mental worry, and that is what wore me down o. You know I used to be a collector of gas bills. Well, my conscience troubled ma so I could not sleep, and at last I could stand it no longer and just gave it up.

Hy present business is less re j. but it dont trouble my eon 3 "Indeedt Tm glad rit. Vtrhat are you now fw "Just burglar." MARRIED. BEAUB OKETHEIi Oa Monday, ml. 13, 1885, Bv A.

F. X. Chapala, JOSEPH C. BBAL8 nd CATHRKIXE aSXTEBi both of this No card. jf CTTKEI HALLER Ob Thursday.

Jan. 8, 18b 6. by tlie Rev. B. Heintz, at the reaiileno 'of the bride' parents, JOHX F.

MISTKBS to WIXJIKLiONA, only diiugbtor of lleury Hl ler. POWER BRADLEY Oa Wtxlnentfari Dee. SI, 1884, st at. Peter and PanVs Chorch, by the Her. Father T.

D. Collin. JOHN T. POWER nd Uiss MAGOIE O. BRADLEY, both of this city.

No cards. OOOLD STEWART la 8aa FranolMO, Dec 30, 188. "at the residence of the bride's mother, by Iter. lr, Stebbtns. KOMOND GOOLD to LOUISE K.

STEWART. I) EVA PIERSON At the restdnnoe of the bride's mother, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1S85, iby the Bv. R. A.

Holland, WIIXI AM T. DEVAN aud LIZZIE PIERSON. FISNEETY LAWRENCE Oa Sondny, Jan. 4, 1886, by the Rev. Father Footte, JAKES J.

FINNKBTY and Miss EVA M. M. LAWRENCE, both of this dry. No cards. ALBERS ALLEN On the 6th day of January.

1885, at the bride's residenoe, in Ascension parish, E. M. ALBERS to Miss M. B. ALLEN, of Ascension, BLACKMAN BLaCKMAJT On Thursday, Jan.

8, 188S, by Rer. A. Oordon BakeweU, of Trtaity ChapeL New Orleans, Lav. J. A.

BLACK MAN to Mrs, CLARA 8. BLACKMAN, nee Flak. Mobile, Ala papers please oopy. 'f v' DIED. THOMPSON On Friday, Jan.

IS, 1885, at o'clock, P. PATRICK. THOMPSON, ajrod 80 years, a native of county Longford, Irelaod, and a resident of this city for the past 40 Tears. PROBST In this city, at 12:30 o'clock on Frt duv morninar. Jan.

16. 1885. FRANZ PROBST. 62 years, nati re of tiermany, aad for many year a reaiaems ox vnia city. JJ1EFE Friday, Jan.

16,1885. at 3 o'clock. A. PAUL J. NIEFE, aged 29 years, a aa Uveef New Orleans.

SMITH On Friday morals. Jan. 16 1885, a 6:30 o'clock, MICHEL bMITH, aged 53 years. DUVAL Ia Mobile. Thnrsday, Jan.

15. 1885. St 10 A. LOUISA RUSSELL, wife of Daniel B. Duval, aged 24 years.

FITZGERALD On Sarordsv, Jan. 10,1885, at 10 o'clock A. JOHANNA LAMBERT, wife of Patrick Fitaserald. axed 66 years, a aa tt re of Waterfora county, Ireland, and for the last 34 years a resident 01 this city. Natcbee, papers please copy.

SIMMS At 10 o'clock. P. Ssturdsy, Jan. 10. 1885.

Mrs. CAROLINE K. SIMMS, relict of the late Thomas Slmms, a natire of Iberrule pariah. La. KLI NK On Saturday mornlnr.

Jan. 10, 1 885, Capt. JOHN KLINE, late Captain of steamboat Frank Pargoud, aged 65 years. BOVARD At Aguas Cslleates, Mexico, Jan. 1885.

ADDIE JU WICKWARE, wife of W. Bovard. I WEINFTTRTKB On Satorday, Jan. 10 1885, at 13:10 A. JACOB WKINFUBTEK, ued 85 years, native of Germany, and resident of ibis city tor the past fifty years.

McENANY On Saturday. Jan. S. 1885. at 4 o'clock, at WoodTille, THOS.

Me. ENANV, a natlTO of county Loath, Ireland, aged 68 years, a resident of this city for tho last forry nVe years. New York and Grand Rapids, aad Dnndalk, Ireland, papers please oopy. WILBERT On Jan. 6.

1885. CHARLES W1LBERT. aaed 57 rears, a native of Poland. and a resident at this city orer 40 years. MARTIN In this city, on Sunday, Jammary of Victor's Restaoraa.

aged 66 years, a native or coroeiiie, seme evuice, nnoe, ana a resident of ew Orleans for orty eight years. EICKHKRD Sunday evening, Jan. 11, 1885, at quarter past 4 o'clock, JULIA KRAUS, widow of the late J. J. Rickherd, aged 61 years, a native of Berlin, Prussia.

LEONHARD On Snnday, Jan. 11, 1895, at 0.4 JK AD DTD terof Louis Leenhard and Josephine Schuler. gea years aiia i aays, a native 01 new ut leans. HOO AN On Sunday morning, Jan. 11.

1885. at half past 10 o'clock, EUOKJS MI Lists HO HAN. aired 28 years and 8 months, a native of Yazoo City, Miss and for the past twenty years a rwuaem ot tnis city. Yasoe City, Miss papers please eopy. DTJPLANTTER Sunday, Jan.

11, 1885, aged 32 years, QUY DUPLANTIER. PEREZ On Snnday. Jan, 11, 1K85, at 7:30 P. JULIA O. RILEY, wife of the late V.

Peres, aged 53 years, a native of county Gal wsy, Ireland. HILBEBT On Monday; Jan. 12. 1885. at o'clock, A.

BERTHA ANNA HIL BKHT, daughter of T. H. HUbert and Eugenie Comeaux, aged 4 years. Baltimore and Bayou Lafourche papers please copy. LOPEZ On Monday, Jan.

12. 1885, at 20 minutes past 6 o'clock P. JOHN LOPEZ, aged 49 years and 6 months, nativo of Santiago Galicia, iSpain, and for past 87 years a rest, dent of tula city. i Havana and bpain papers please HECKER At 20 minutes to 7 o'clock, P. Mondav, Jan.

12 1885. JACOB HKCKEr! ageil 24 years 9 months, and 10 days, a native of miit city. CZA RNOWPKI On! Saturday, Jan. 10. 1885, OSCAR PKTFR, onlv chUI ot I)r.

O. Caarnow ski and Seima Moebiosi aged ft months aad 23 days. WHALING Suddenly, at ISatonton, Ga, Friday morning. Jan 9, 1885, Judge WI LLIAM J. WHALINO, General Agent and Manager Bonthern Department of Hartford Fire Insurance Company.

SHARPS On Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1885. at half past 12 o'clock P. RANKLE SUABPK, a native of county Antrim, Ireland, aged 51 years and 7 months, a resident of this city for the last thirty six years. New York papers please copy.

BRINKMANN On Tuestlav. Jan. 13,1885, at 3:15 o'clock P. EM ILK. eldest soa of the hrte F.

D. Brinkmanu, aged i'5 years, a native ofthisrity. LYONS On Tnesdar. Jan. 13, 1885, at 6:30 o'clock A.

KA'I'K YOiNS, native of Tip perary, IrelaiuLaged 49 yeri. a SHERRY On 1 uesdny, Jan. 13. 1885, at five minutes past 12 o'clis A. WM.

F. O. SHERRY, aged 81 year, a naUve of Dublin, Ireland, aad for 48 yours a resilient of this city. HEBERT On Tuesday. Jan.

IX. 1885, at 1M A. EUGE HEHEHT. aged 49 years and 2 montbH, a native of Iberville. Iberville and St.

Louis paper please copy. HEBERT Ob False River. Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1885, FORREHTIN HEBERT, a native Of the parish of I berviUe, and a resident of Potato Com pe. parish for the last thirty years, aged 69 years.

BREWSTER Tuesday morning, Jan. 13, 1885, at 2 o'clock, ROBERT BREWSTER, a native of Ireland, aged 46 years. BOY At his residence, Edinburgh. Scotland, on Deo. 5, 1884, Mr.

WM. B0Yt for many year a resident of New Orleans, LANE la Saa Francisco, Jan. 3, 1885, KATE M. LASiK. mother ot Kittie and Jessie Chapman, a native ot New Orleans.

Laaged 40 years and 4 months. 1 r. J0ERQER On Wednesday, Jan. 14,1385, at 6:46 A. Miss MARY J0ERGEB.

RICHARDSON On Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1885, at 11:15 o'clock, A. SARAH K. KICU ARDSON, aged 32 years aad 6 months, a native of Louisiana. POLK On Sunday, Jan.

11, 1885, la Chi rago at the residence of ker grand sou, Theobald Foretell, MARGUERITE F. DU NAU, wiow of the late Samuel W. Polk, of New Orleans, aged 89 years. HAZARD New York, Jan. 5, 1885, KATB A DELE, youngest daaghter of the late WlUlaaa Harris, of New Orleans, and wife ol George Roe Hasard, of Cutohogue, L.

I. KANE In 8t.Loul.Jan.lV1885, J. KANE, at his family rettidence. 322 South Main street, aeid 65 years, brother of Patrick Kane, consta WECKEBLINO On Wednesday, Jan. 14.

1885, at 8 o'clock, P. JOHN FREDRICK WECKERLINO, at the age ot 40 years 1 month and 19 days, eldest soa ot J. J. WeckerUag. JOHNSTON At Harrisburg.

Jan. 9, 1885, of typhoid fever, in the 24th year ot his age. ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON, only soa jot Col. William Preston Johnston and Bona Dan icaa Johnston, of New Orleans, and erandaon of en. Aioen stoney 01 Jodge John fflf.

Duncan, ofNew Orleans. EtJ8TI8 In Cambridge. Jan. 11. 1R85.

HENRY LAWRENCE EUSTlfcL in his 66tta year, 1 Tor otXrr Marriage and Dtt tee ITzt Kdi. AMERICAN CHINA HOUSE W. SHEPAIVD, 49.. Household TuraishlBg Oeeds, Plated Ware, i Fancy Ornaaasnts, China, Crockery and Glaea ai sreaOy reduced prices. apS '84 lygdp STOVES flHD Tlill'iARE.

94k Camp street 94 Flrst.Claaa Stack. Prices BlederBta. fill! $20,000 rTortlt of Slightly Damaged BY Water Only, TO BE SOLD WitUn the NEXT 30 DAYS What it May Bring. ELEGANT PARLOR; Chamber AN I Dining Boom Suits, Togrether with General Assortment DOUSMOLD rURNTMlE. Call Early and Secure Bargains If 7oit are la nd of vrf msiurmiaiT.

c. iibauit, 1 10 1 12 Baronne st, Jail lft 8d FDRITURE Furniture. vf; A' u. r. H.

J. Bun $500 00 GIVEN AWAY IK MOST BEAUTIPTJX. PRESENT AT John Gauehe's Sons. Purchasers of One Dollar's worth of merchandise are entitled to a chance Ja the drawing ef the following articles shown la our wlndow.an forming a most valuable ooUecUoa ol China: 1 Blsaue Oronp, CentnsPiece $225 1 Handsome Vase W. 1 Antique Plaque Bronze .75 1 China Tea I Decorated China Mantle 75 1 Decorated China Dinner SeV.

70, oWI 1 Decorated China Chamber 2a 600 Cups of Coffee girea away daily to show the merits of the new TEXTILE VCOn'EB POTr iJOHN GAUCHE'S SONS, CHUTA, Moresque Building. Camp street and Lafajette Square n5 So2dpTuThlstp0m ROYAL AMERICAN. est, Heaviest and Most Complete Cooking stove Made. EYERY STOVE GUARANTEED. 23 First Premium Medals.

Examine Display at EXFosrrioiv. 1 Manufactured' by BRIDGEFORD Sc IiOUISVILLB. JOHN BRDNS SON, 72 FOR Jal7 SOLE AGENT EEEP THIS IN SIGHT. VISITORS oua Great Cotton Centennial Exposition Will be pleased to leant that the majority of the Hotels, Restaurant and Boarding JSouses ot our city are repleo. tailing their stook at Tableware, Glassware, CUTLERY, im OFULAB CSUA IIP0SID1 E.

OJffner, 174 CANAL ST 174 They hare found his prices the CTHHAP EHT and a Tisit tohlsmairnlflcentestabllahment will convince all buyers that It is CUAEPEST CKOCKKUV STORE Ef TIXE SOUTH. The prices will speak for themselyes RnfrUsh Decorated Tea Bets $3 00 Ush Deoorated Breakfast and Sinner oete 9 00 EnKLUh" Sets." Oval and ttquare shape 13 OO Knfrlish Decorated Dinner, Breakfast and Tea 15 00 English Decorated Chamber bets, $3 to 8 00 Stone China Dinner Bet 10 OO Stone China Chamber Beta 2 50 Real French China Decorated Tea 6 OO Beat French China Dinner Bets, Sand Painted 80 OO Knora ved Glass Goblets, per dos 60 White Handle Knives worth $6, reduced $2 SO per dozen. Orders from the country solicited and will receive prompt and careful attention. Don't forget name aad address E. OFFNEB, 174 CANIiV STREET.

d7 Tulstp SnAThadp6m ABSOLUTELY AUERICAN CONDENSED IIILK CO. 99 Camp street. DeliTerHL at aay hear. Jal5 lm2dp H. P.

BUCKLEY, 8 Camp street 8 Watchmaker. DXAUEB OT WATCHES, DIAilOSDS, JEWELRY BepaJrlaar afETery Deserlpclea. 021 lmSdp f.l. CASTILLO, 142 Canal street 142 BOLK AGENT FOB laa Corona Brand 0 HAVANA OIO AJR.S, Calls attention to his large and Complete Stock ot his Direct Importation w. Netlee te Cigar Maaafaetaawa Just re eeiyed by last steamer from Havana, a fine lot of rename' VUELTA ABAJOMXHAF TOBACCO, which ts altered for s1 by )s bale or in lets to salt.

3ft uToTharogTtt MW ORLEANS MITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS. ExpealtlaB Ceatntetan atrlnc Chea Falata far Exterior Interior Painting. 1 would call their attention to the fact that I am prepared to Grind. Xlx and Pack in barrel lots all shades and colors of Keadjr Jtixed Paints at the very low figure of $30 per Barrel aad apwmrda. Vy Beady Mlxed Faints are being used Quits extensively throughout the city and suburbs, aad give general satisfaction.

Having the latest improved machinery and greater faoillttea tor filling orders in that specialty than aay ether house in this city. solicit orders la large quantities and those favoring me with their patronage, their orders will receive my pedal attention. Very respectfully, 1 v' A. 8. CUTLER, SUra 'aad Salesroom.

98 Camp street. Fa. tory and Warehouse, sad B9 lAfayette Street. JS Hi BuTuTaiygdp PILES PILES without Fain or detention from business. DRS.

TBOatLPSOM As WOKTHf, Jal lmUdp 311 Caaal street. Pure Milk CAMP STREET, 1SIUW ORTiTl A "MS. 3m' HOGAN, 99 CANAL STREETT 29 CEKTEmiL HEADQUAETEllS FOB 1 Boots and Shoes FOB Ladies, Misses and Children, and Men and Boys. LATEST STYLES, BEST, MAKES, LOWEST PRICES. Order Work guaranteed to be unsurpassed tor quality, finish, durability and fit.

Hew block ail in and ready for inspection. dl4 6araTh6m2dp Crescent City Roller SKATING RINK, Corner Prytania and Washington Prf. lii W. MIILS, if 5e? MANAGER. The Largest and Host Complete Rink IN THE UNITED STATES.

Dimensions ef Building 105 feet front on Pry. tania street, by 141 feet front on Washington. Skatlnc Sarfaea 73 Feet by 130 Feet, wltl1 Bm for 500 Skaters. Seating Capacity for 1000 Persons. WIUL.

OPE EI A FEW DATS WITH A GEAJiD EXHIBITIOX BY EXPERTS Sue notice will be given of the opening. d31 lm2dp DRESSMAKING. SIRS. fi.0. LOGAN, (4 Baronne street 14 MILLINER A.

FIELD, 14 Baronne street 14 Cl opitz. Pnciial Watdunaken mi levelen, ssAXEss naff atcheSi Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Xte Kte Center BeyaJ aad BtearvUle NOTICE TO THE SHOE Tfii.DE. HOaCB IKaMTSTRT RKBT7IXT Omd BOSTOK SHOB AXD UKA.THKR CO, 100 CHaJCTSXS 8TKXKT. The shoe trade of New Orleans anwranti to nearly 4,000.000 a wear, and the bulk of this trade should, be in ahoes made here, distributing among our own work ingmen what now goes to worlringmerj in other sections, and keeping for the city of New Orleans the profits which now go to the manufacturers, and whioh make the cities tf the East. The stock of this company is owned here at home its profit will remain, in our midst its operations will help New Orleans workmen.

Every purchase ai our factory advances home enterprise and helps to build up New Orleans and the South. Every patriotic citizen "must desire to see the success of such industries as ours. Every thinking man in the eonununitj must faror buying home made goods; but you are not asked to buy on senti mental or patriotic grounds only. We giro as much for your money at yon can get elsewhere. We can sa.Tr you freight, delay and trouble.

We have the best and most improved machinery to be found south of the Ohio River. The Shoes we torn out arc as good and serviceable as any made bjr hand. We use only the beat stock. We sell as low and on as reasonable terms as any responsible manufacturer, and our work will equal the products of the factories of Boston and the East, Thankful for past favors, we would advise our friends to hand in their orders in time to inanra airiv attAntinm iVery respectfully. 1a.

j. xrurrr, roesidenn, V. 8TUEK2RaVTJOH, 8eoy DEI DM! 63 00 Gents Sewed Button Boots. S3Too Gents' Sewed Gaiters. 03 00 Gents' Sewed Lac Boots.

$3 OO Gents' Low Sewed Ties. $3 00 Gents' Extra Fine Slippers S3 OO Ladles' Lonis XT Heel Slippers. $3 00 Ladies' Bronze Slippers. $300 Ladies' High Kid Button Boots. S3 do Ladies' AmeHcan Kid Button Boots.

Ladies' Extra Goat Button Boots; $3 00 Ladies' Regular Kid Boots. I $3 DO Gents' High no seams. $3 OO Trunks of Tarions styles aad qualities. $3 00 Talises of various colors. $3 00.

Two Fifty $2 50 Ladies' Kid Button Boots. $2 50 Ladies' French Kid Ties. $2 50 Ladies' French Kid Slippers. 50 ladles' Goat Gaiters. 50 Ladles' Fine White Slippers.

0250 Hisses' High Button Boots. 02 50 Gents' doth Top Gaiters. 02 50 Gents' Cloth Top Button Boots. 02 50 Gents' Cloth Top Lace Boots. $2 50 Bojs' Cloth Top Button Boots.

02 50 Terj Fine GENTS' DEBBIES. 02 50 Hats of Tarious Descriptions. 02 50 Tarious Styles of Talises. 02 50 HAT DEPARTMENT 1000 Boys' School Caps, I5c. Gcnt8'Caps 50c.y 75c, Of 00.

MORE MIS! USHORB HATS! The lightest, most elegant and heat finished GENTS' DRESS HATS la the market. Ko Usmore Hat costs more than ISttO. TRUNKS! TRUNKS! large assortment ef Trnnks ef all sizes, all styles aaaau oncea. 8T0H 0PI3 ON SU5DAT USTIL IT.JL Country Orders IleceiTeTTrompt Attention. Illustrated Catalogue Sent on Demand.

Red Star, Cor. Canal and Exchange Place, KEW ORLEANS, LA. JyUSi Trsow.ir Dr. PrentiL Late of London, Englar 10 DRYAD CO UNTIL MARCK 1,1 Crosa Ey es Straightened I. Pain.

1 have been troatled with a Te 7 dreading the probable results of eration, feared to place myself the treatment anv, oculist heard of the great skill of Dr. IV lio. isprvadea. ThelJootorVpia both of them. and.

in the short one minute, and with but sUkt they were both perfectly straight. can see much better, is novc months since the operation, and my tiUwmainierfeciv j.Ij. and Operator City PoL Residence 75 St Andrew. The following cases have been on and still remain perfect Ieters palX SKJ Miasiloran, 1T1 Oasquet Btreet. Orieanl' SieTer' 69 treet, Geo.

Champlin's 8 year old "dauc' Postmaster, DeLiale, Miss. xmAI8? over tliree hundred other that hare remained perfectly etra since the operation. 4 Cataract V. Being totally blind with cataract, years ago I had an operation perforv on my eye by an eminent surgeon, 'i result was not good, and I became much discouraged; but, liearinjr good reports of Dr. Prentice, I l.

operate on my eye the last of Ap 1884, i aud with the 1 eye Dr. Pren operated on I can see to read.and wri also read small signs across stre Any afflicted person who may want i formation from me can either cull write. Chaa. lioptEK. Corner ot Peter and Chestnut Aimers, New Orleans, 1 Over one hundred that have been tally blind and restored to sight, can i referred to, such as Chas.

Koedick, corner Peter a Chestnut streets, Algiers, Ij. Ii. H. Foster, Crawford, Miss. Mrs.

Adella Lyons, Orange Tex. Benjamin Ilarbaugh and otliers. Mrs. Mary; AlcCoy, Dry ados str near Erato. Hoznelj Pace Made EeautlTrJ.

My face has ben covered for yo with black heads, pimplos and blotcl I have tried everything I heard of wi ont relief. Dr. Prentice cured me two months: and now my face i smooth as a baby's. A IaADT of New Oulea CATARRH. The Gateway of Consumption Death.

Years of untiring research in tl" thologyof Catarrh have brought volumes on the subject. A the treatment has prevailed for a i r. thoroughly tried, found useless, finally abandoned, to give way to new theory, that iroes throncrh tho course of trial and failure, and almost ad nmtnm, nntil not only patients, but the physicians, have come discouraged of ever fipding a Well do I remember, the Jaith profession in the nasal doccli fi fears a go. All kinds of medicati heir torn were used in this Then we tried the steam and vur mechanical atomizers for thro win icated spray into the various sini antra ms and cavities of the heal ten or nasal Bvrinaee. bottler jars, with breathing tubes for inua air that passes through medic liuuids.

AD these modes haveha! vocates, and still have a few zci! supporters but my experience tells that even the most zealous practitio of. these treatments will in time ol in tho footsteps of those who have over the field, and abandon them as i less. Whyf Because the princiil wrong. Any medicine snlhciently i enui to repair tne lesion or euro disease, in being inhaled into the would iniure the delicate strnctur the bronchial tubes, and only ha that dreaded disease iu which Cn so often ends Consumption. Of varied forms of Catarrh Acute, 1 Fever.

Passive. HvDertronhic. Snr tive and Ulcerative we can truly that we do not know of one ease has not been cured by properly uainj Th Engliali Catarrh Core, which has made permanent cures from one to three months, in. cases 1' have tried all other remedies for yt without help. Dr.

Prentice has tLe right to use the English Catarrh in this country. Over a thousand bad eases of Cat have been permanently, cured by treatment, the following being an ample of many: 'X New Orleans, Zietter. My son had a troublesome catarr' the head and the throat for nearly years. I have watched the gra Srogrees of the disease with a ealof anxiety, for I place 1 under the care of the leading physic and while strictly following their vice and medical treatment, I sa eon from day to day prow worse, hearing became so badly affected he could not hear the ticking of a held close to the ear. After tryin leading specialists of this city, I took him to Df.

Prentice, 18 Dry. street and, from that day he be i improve, and he continued to grow ter until he could hear the same six feet distant. His general bealt'i improved and air baa 'symptoms passed away. In short, Dr. Pre oured my son whan his case s1, almost hopeless I sincerely feci I can recommend Dr.

Prentice as sessedof the highest skill and al. and I take the greatest pleasure in ing my testimony to his long list of tmiphs. F. P. Maktin Manufacturer and wholesale de? lootsand shoes, Nos.

Tand9i eine street, New Orleans. Ctaxamerins or Ctutterirj. No human defect is so detriment success in business or society, in cr. country, as tuttering or stamrp; Dr. Prentice, recognizes live deforms of stammering, and for year made it his personal research as wi study.

He rejects the old drawlm time leaten methods a onlr tempw and nltimately useless to the pat: Pati nts can be seen daily to enter PietituVs offlce. who are scarcaly to siak at all, and in from 15 to i nteB they go away able to hold an conversation, and every one of will be permanent, if tlie Doctors ment and directions are strictl edont Bad cases that have fajle other methods are easily cured by Prentice. Don't be a nuisance to self and others when you can so Secured. U2dpSnWr.