Weekly Shreveport Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 6

SIIREVEPORT TIMES: SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1893. REAL ESTATE. IS Til AMOt'KT OF and her daughter, Miss Kthcl, received and entertained with that kind, gracious Delicate Womeis in I $21,54 00 and vlvacioui hospitality bo life insurance Exclusive of Paid-up Policies) Or Debilitated Woman, should ui tic of them, and all spent the hours most agreeably. The menu consisted of bix BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR I C. 1 courses exquisitely served and prepared by Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic one who Is an adept hi the culinary lino.

The favors were beautiful man tel ornaments in China and glass ACTUALLY WRITTEN BY The Travelers OK HARTFORD. COW in moo nu0. and were tied with white satin ribbon bows on which were painted a blush rosebud. The invitations were a'so hand painted, and all recognized the f. wjsv viw vauu 1VUUUCUU1 IIIUU ence in toning up and strengthening her system, by driving through the proper channels all impurities.

Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. My wife, who was bedridden for alajh. monthi, attar Ming UradftnlU't t'tmale Hegulator for two months Is getting well." J. M. Johnson.

Malvern, Art Bridfield Hiouutor Atlanta, Us. boid by DrugjjUls at $1.00 pur buttle. REAL ESTATE AGT. No. 112 Texas Shreveport, La.

touch of Miss Kthel, whose lovely crca Dirt Inlay Parties Uosebuil Luncheon tions in art brighten many corners of the elegantly furnished home. The rosebud luncheon was certainly a compliment to Miss Linnie Arnold, who was once numbered with the society young ladies of this Itecoptions Picnics A Great Celt per cent over lHin.wnicn shows that the "STOCK" plan is becm I more ponular every day. Kxamine our GUARANTKKD results be lire accepting KHTl A 'i'fD results of the mutual ceompanies. Do not let our competitors pull flie wool over your! eyes by tellinx you that ours is CHEAP INSURANCE. Our price for the INSURASckI is the same as theirs.

The difference is in the COST OF A 1 he in ran ce 1 HyfarthelargcBt gain, absolutely and relatively, of any New Kngland Life "dm-1 pany Starts the New Year with for of New 1 ife something never before known in the history of Hartford Life Insurance. Accident Premiums over $168,000 ahead of 1VJ1. Acciciem JOS. D. BRYAN.

State Agent, 518 Si-kino Stkekt, SHREVEPORT, LA. A few good agents wanted. Write to me, stating territory desired. JAME8 President, RODNEY DENNIS. BeoreUry Mr.

W. J. McMath, of Haughton, was a brulion in View Strawberry Fetitl val lYisonuls and Other Notes. city, and whose viBit to her old home has City Suburbia and Country Propsrtj Bold on Commission. been a season of pleasure and delight.

Following the above came the lawn party and strawberry festival given There is a saying among men now, a slang expression, which is full of meaning, Particular Attention Given to the Renting i.e., "doing the parrot which means 'talking too much." It is worse than say by Misses Freddie Poll, Mamie Kellv. Emily Filiquier and other AGAIN IN BUSINESS! of uses and Collection of Rents. Remittance Made Promptly to Non-Residents. pleasont visitor to the city. Mr.

Harry J. Waldo is in the city and paid our sanctum a visit. He left his wife visiting friends at New Orleans. Miss Mickie, who has been so charmingly entertained by Miss Scovell, left for St. Louis a few days ago.

Mrs. Cummings is spending to-day with friends in Bossier parish. Mr. Frank Elwess, was in the city yesterday, and paid his friendB in the composing room an appreciated visit. The Kate P.

Nelson Seminary pupils, with their teachers, are going to have a private picnic and tish-fry soon, which will be enjoyed. Aileen Peyton, of Keachi, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charlie McCloud. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Crichton, Messrs. Mac ing nothing at all, and if people would only control their tongues, how much more happiness there would be in this worid. To be a member of the editorial ttalT, one soon learns to keen quiet. If S. LEVY, you don't you are liable to be and that means pain to the editor.

When young ladies of the Catholic church, at the residence of Mr. Chas. Robertshaw, on Fannin street. The yard was brilliant with a large headlight and the variegated hues of the Chinese lanterns and merry voices could be heard all about the lawn and in the beautiful parlor. Just above the terrace at the right of the entrance a lemonade well 'ncath vines and flowers was presided over by lovely maidens.

Lilly Stone, in her white dress with flowing sunny hair, looked like a fairy as she ever 1 am abodt to relate something that might be appropriated by another editor, Wliolesale Lips, les, Cjprs. FOR SALE. A neat new oottage of 5 room! and two elegant level lots, with wooden cistern and stable, at the corner of Allen avenue and Logan streets. Only two squares from the Belt 1 Ane and surrounded by good white neighbors. Price Terms $500 cash, balance in November without interest.

A small house of 2 rooms, with gallery, kitchen and servants' room, stable, good well water; and two lots on Spring street, about three squares from the residence of Dr. Gray. Price Terms one-third and John Sandlin, Charlie, Wilkins, Having inict returned from iht nliinf M.BirA. Ernest Beams, Misses Alice Goodwill ui me i iineii i states, wnere I purchased the largest and most varied stock of Liquors, Wines and Cigars includ-ing all kinds of imported goods of this class, ever brought to this market, I have axain opened business at my old stand, skipped about on the grassy lawn offering sweet bouttonnaires from her flower basket. Ice-cream-lemonade and cakes were the refreshments, and the young ladies deserve praise for the great success Trebe Chaffe and others were here to attend the Watterson lecture.

Their friends were glad to meet them. cash, balance one and two years. The P.ender plantation containing 1.C10 acres of very fertile hill land. One thou Miss Maude Bacon arrives to-day on the sand acres cleared and 040 acres in timber. of the festival, having cleared $00, which made Miss Fannie Ames, the cashier, feel that their efforts were rewarded.

All complimented them on their manner of enter CORNER OF COMMERCE AND CROCKETT STREETS, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, Where I shall transact an F.XCLVSI VKLY WHOf.KSA I e. A bout 400, acres in cultivation this vear: Cotton Belt train from Cincinnati. Her home-coming is a sad one, being called by the telegram which bore the r.ews of her 600 acres in grass and clover which pro duces hay in abundance, of an excellent good father's death. quality. tie land is comparatively level, is free from citches, and has verv much and respectfully solicit the patronage of the trade throughout this territo Call and examine my stock before imrchaHinii elsewhere.

I Miss Fairy Burch, of Haughton, was the taining, and the evening was made most enjoyable, which was gratifying to the trio of young ladies who had never undertaken anything of the kind before. guest of Mrs. Manley the past week. offered in this market, and quality of goods equal to any ever brought to this city. Mrs.

C. Buckelew has returned from a visit to her parents in Marshall. tan ami ne convineeu. i Parties purchasing from me can have shipment made direct from mv office in Cincinnati, or from the store here, as they may choose; and regarding terms as in olden times, they will be very liberal. Mr.

Schul6infrer sailed for Europe last Mr. James Newcomb and Miss Addie the appearance of a prairie. The improvements consist of a good dwelling house, gin house, barn, twelve tenant houses and good fencing, Seven mules, two horses, three wagons, a hay press, mower and rake, twenty odd head ol cattle and something over thirty head of sheen all go with the place. This plantation is located in Caddo parish, 10 miles south of Shreveport, and 1 mile west of Keisor, a station on the N. O.

P. K. R. Price. $7,000, on very easy terms with 6 per cent interest per annum on thn SOLE AGENT F0I1 'j Wednesday.

He will go to Austria to visit his parents and frier ds. Head stole a march on their friends, and were married at Mr. I'. H. L.

Hargrove's residence on Thursday evening, Pr. Pierce Mr. Will Yanl.ear returns to-morrow Schlitz Milwaukee Bottled Beer and the Renowned Metropolitan from Brownsville, where he attended school. of the First Methodist church officiating. Miss Nettie Simon has returned after an deferred payments.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. extended trip to Mississippi and to One and a half lots on Western avenue. at the head of Travis street, near the resi Miss Mary Belle Currie left this morning dence of Dr. Coty. Shady side of the street.

Price for the whole $315. Only a few friends witnessed the interesting ceremony, but all said the bride could not have looked more beautiful than Bhe did in her grey imported dress, which fit her exquisitely. Mr. Newcomb and bride will make their home at present at Pr. C.

C. McCloud's on Crockett street. Both have the best wishes of a host of friends for a life of prosperity and happiness. to visit relatives at Marshall and to meet Two acres of land between the It Line HARRIS imim her brother who returns from Hot Springs Mrs. F.

C. Marsden and Miss Sallie Bell and T. and P. R. on the road to the Junction.

Known as the Sam Weil slaughter house tract. This land is fenced, has a small house, a good well, some fruit trees, and rents for $6 per month. It is just outside of the corporate limits. Price $10o0, on reasonable terms. have returned from Marshall, where they attended the marriage of their cousin, Miss Yirgie Belle Kennedy.

The Teachers'Association had the pleas Mrs. Sam Dockery, Mrs. Alec Simpson ure of meeting a large and cultured audi Three lots with two neat new cottancs and Miss Daisy Sullivan, of Keisor, were here shodping the past week. on Franklin street, between Spring and 1 am reminded of Schmidt's mistake, and knowing it is best, remain quiet and look intelligent. He used to telljme of this blunder which ran as follows: I geeps a leetle shtore down Proadway, but 1 don't got much shtock in ter shtore.

Per gomes once a gustomer in vot toldt me of a shemlemans who got some goots to sell scheap; so I write toder shentlemans und ask him for ter refusal of dot goqts. Me gate me ter refusal dot is, he say couldn't haf dem, but he would come some day to my shtore, und if we was in goot shtanding we might do together some peesness. Von morning, ven 1 was my gounder pehindt, there gomes in a shentlemans, und he say, "Mister Schmidt, I pelieve." I say, "Ya." After a leetle he looks my shtore 'round und he say, "Mr. Schmidt, you don't got much ehtock in ter shtore." Now 1 vant to make some goot impressions, so I tell him, "You don't suppose it vas possible 1 got more as dree dousand dollars in ter Bhtore, ain't He say, "You don't told me so." Now 1 didn't mean that it was possible, pecause 1 didn't vant to be Jike Sheorge Yashington, ven lie cut ter big elm on lioston Gommon mit his leetle hatchet dow and den vent and toldt some lies about it. Ter shentle-mens he takes a leedle book from his pocket oud, und he say, "Yell, Mr.

Schmidt, you ought to know better as anybody how much you got in der store, so I put you down dree dousand dollars." I say, '-Vat you mean by put me down dree dousand Den Le tell me he vas one of dose dax men or assessors, und he shake me py der handt und call me honest Dutcher ever vos, pecause I didn't dry to scheat ter govermends. I dell you vot, 1 feel more sheaper as 50 per cent ven dot man leaf my shtore. Totsy Tullos, the 2 year-old little darling whose cute and cunning wa'ys interest so many at the City hotel, has a way of pouting and saying, "I'm not playing," when her playmates have displeased her. On Thursday morning when her little sisters had gathered with delight around the new baby brother, the only boy, Totsy looked serious and with even more meaning in the tone and a tear in her eye, said "I'm not playing." hike Totsy, I was reudy to exclaim "I'm not playing," after sitting up until 1-' o'clock last Saturday night to give you a full account of the picnic party in this issue, to tind it already written up and prominent in the local department of last paper. With such live editors who have access to telephones, there is no danger of news, social or otherwise, becoming stale, so if our Teaders would keep posted they should subscribe at once for the Times, for between the trio nothing of interest is allowed to escape or even remain in a dormant state for a few days.

The past week has been full of pleasur ence at the lecture given by Hon. Henry Watterson. It was a real treat; while we do not think many agreed with the gen Mrs. F. E.

Durrell and little Mabel I he cottages rent for $10 each. vestibuled Trains Queen Crescent with room to build two more on the leave this morning for Yazoo City, CD I rn 7) CO ground. Price $3,000. TcrmB, one-third cash, balance one and two years. to spend the summer with her mother.

We wish them a pleasant trip. tleman when he said that a young fellow who had a hard time getting the girl he loved, had better let her alone, and find his wife elsewhere. No, indeed, he had Three lots or, Gary street lust apposite AND IA Ln Mr. and Mrs. David, Mr.

and Mrs. Hep the residence of the Hon. J. Henry Shepherd. Price for thethree $S00.

burn and Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin, all better like the gallant knights of old. One lot on Gftrv npvt. in the resi young married couples, are boarding at the Avenue hotel.

overcome all obstacles, and win the dear dence of Judge S. L. Taylor. Price, $300. girl, who, of all others upon the earth, One and a quarter lots at the corner of Mr.

and Mrs. A. K. Clingman, of Homer, may be the one, congenial and designed Soring and Lake streets opposite the residence of Mr. T.

H. Morris the very best 3 were here the past week, and are anticipating with pleasure a trip to the World's Fair. for him. Ixve is not to be lightly thrown away; it does not come often, the Solicits the patronage of the public. 1 a vacant spot to oe naa lor a down tow residence.

Price on application. ree aenvery ana telephone connection. THE YOUNG STALLION, The Loyd Rowers residence and grounds. real, faithful love that is worth dying for; so young men cherish and keep it while you may, Mr. Watterson to a comparatively new residence, containing ten rooms, all in good condition; six and two-third acres of land fronting 440 feet on Jordan street, with a depth of 000 Ab.

Dalla, the contrary. Objects easily won are not as much prized, and where is the girl who feet; good stable and out houses; a great Is the grandson of Ab. Dalla. owned a few AT Mrs. O.

H. P. Sample, nee Fannie Guy, of Manslield, is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Foster Carter. A Dare Bailie, ho has been on a visit to her mother, at 230 Fourth street, New Orleans, for the past ten days returhed home this morning.

Mrs. Katie Yarbrough and little daughter, of Girard, who have been the guests of Mrs. Laura Sims on Crockett i variety of fruit trees; waterworks and vears since bv Col. J. I), litidd of Wasknm does not like to be courted to her heart's content BesideB to answer too soon and afterwards sold in Texas for il I cistern water.

Tlrs place is only two squares from the Belt Line and is certainly the most desirable suburban place now offered for sale. Price and terms reasonable. rorty Ihousand Dollars. ill make the present season to a limited number of mare3 at Greenwood, La. Ab.

Dalla, would show to much indifference. It is better that the dispositions of each become familiar before than after marriage. Six acres of land adjoining the Moss Too many have said "yes." too soon and is a model of perfection, and must be seen to be appreciated is of superb form, and ligure unsurpassed, is 10 hands 1 inch high, rich dark brown color, kind and gentle in disposition, and while having all the gaits of an experienced rider, is also a mover and high stepper in harness. I. K.

AhKXAXDKIt, Greenwood, April 24, J8S13. thereby increased the divorce list. Let them court you a year and a half, dear girls, but don't let it be any longer if you have decided to take him. For my part 1 would like to listen to a lecture each week from this learned gentleman, and hope the day is not far distant when SHaEVEPORT TO CHATTAKOOQA YI(KSSyR(iT0BIRKiK6ilAM CtfiNECT AT MERIDIAN Ai-JD CliATTAKOCGA WITH OUR TijRQl'CH SLEEPING CAR TO MEW -YORK BLACKSMITH I shall have the pleasure I AND hearing him again. During his visit he was the guest of Mr.

T. C. Barret and Mrs. N. C.

Blanchard. He enjoyed a drive with the former over our little city and CARRIAGE SHOP. then left us to lecture at Monroe. street, for the past week, have returned to their home. Miss Maude L.

Jones, who has been visiting relatives in Pine Bluff, for the two pa3t weeks has returned. Mrs. Ollie Larche, formerly of Lake Providence, accompanied her, and we trust her visit to Shreveport will be a very pleasant one. Miss Adah Vinson spent last Sunday very pleasantly at Greenwood, the guest of Miss Lizzie Hoss. The latter has returned from New Orleans, where she has wound up the gay season most delightfully.

Messrs. A. M. Hewitt and J. M.

Nabors, of Mansfield, visited the city the early part of the week. Hon. H. C. Stringfellow and wife, of Cotton Point, Bed River, have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Kerley. Mr F.

J. Oser. of New Orleans, dropped in to see his friends and promised a donation of fruit to the Confederate Veterans' reunion on May Mrs. Furman and Miss Queen Gill spent Sunday very agreeably with relatives and friends at Jewella. Texas and Pacific Railway EL PASO ROUTE.

The direct line to Shreveport and New Orleans, to Texarkana. Memphis, 8t, Louis, the North and East and to all points in Texas, Old and New Mexico, Ari WM. V0ELCKER, Trop. All kinds of Iron Work, Carriage and Wagon Repairing, HORSESHOEING a SPECIALTY. All work promptly executed and euaranteed.

fflr-Shops and Office 417 Milam Street Shreveport, La. zona, Colorado, and California. Arithmetic School Will Open June "th, and Continue Five Weeks. Tuition, $5 for the term. For further information address W.

S. JU'RKS, President, Jeff Davis College, Minden, La. Side place on the west, and the Newman place on the east. This land lies beautifully. Price Terms, one-third cash balance, one and nvo years.

Ten acres of land fronting Line avenue and Olive street, adjoining the Genevieve Orphanage. Will eel! in acre tracts at $4C0 per acre. One fourth cash; balance, one, two and three years. Three elegant builriinir lots on the Belt Line, at the corner of Pierre avenue and Murphy street. Price i'or the whole, $373.

A three-story husiness house on Texas street. Rents for 1,080 per year. Price $10,000. The Isaac Simmons residence at the corner of McNeil and Crockett streets. Price $3,003.

Terms, one-fourth cash; balance in one, two and three years, with eight per cent interest )cr annum. The Hargrove residence on Milam street, near Louisiana street, with the entire furniture, piano excepted, to be disposed of at a great bargain. Call for price and terms. Several small hou es for sale in different parts of the city at prices ranging from $200 to $500, each of which rent at from $4 to per month These are intended for small investors, who wish to accumulate and make a large per cent on their money. A small farm known as the Jim Grubbs place, containing about fifty-eight acres on the road from Shreveport to Wallace Lake.

Will sell this place very cheap. FOR EXCHANGE. The Donley hotel at Farmerville, with siables and family grocery, and twelve town lots, all under good fence. This hotel is just 100 feet from the court house. A man knowing how to run a hotel could not fail to make money by taking hold of this well known stand.

The former proprietor. Mr. John Donly, always made money while 'running this hotel, and only gave it up on account of his wife's poor'health. Price Will exchange for property in Natchitoches or DeSoto parish, or Eastern Texas. One second-hand 10-horse power Utica engine and toiler, at the Tim Mooring place, three miles from Shreveport.

Will exchange for 100 acres of land anywhere in Caddo good title. FOR RENT. The large and commodious office on Sprng street, near Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, formerly occupied by Mr. 8. J.

Zeiglcr. Will rent cheap to a good tenant. Residence at the corner of Travis and Common Btreets; about six rooms with underground cistern; good neighbornood. Price per month A small house containing two rooms and a kitchen on Jcweil street, near P.elt Line. Underground cistern.

Price per month. A comfortable residence on Gary street, next to the residence of Dr. Lyon; six or seven rooms; good water. Price $20 per month. The Favorite Line Via Sacramento to Oregon and Washington.

Only line offering Choice of Routes to points in the Southeast via Texarkana, Shreveport and New Orleans. Take "The St. Louis Limited' BETWEEN FT. WORTH AND ST. LOUIS.

The Fatest Train Between Texas and the North and East. Double Daily line of Pullman Palace THE PLACE! Do you feel inclined to take a glass of cold Beer, or choice Wine or Liquors, smoke a good Cigar, and then go to rest in a COMFORTABLE BED. If you do go to that popular resort, the Saloon and (let Lee's prices before putting in your next month's bill he can save you a nice per cent. As a tree flourishes in proportion to the richness of the soil, so the human body thrives in accordance with the quality of its blood. He tine the necessity of keeping the vital fluid rich and pure with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best blood medicine you can Hnd.

The hotel at Kicks' Well will be open for visitors May 1, 1803. For information address M. Ricks, Manslield, La. Personal. Mr.

C. B. Wolfson, general agent of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance Company, is in our city, stopping at the City hotel for a short while. Any one who will consult him on the subject of life insurance will do well before placing their insurance. able entertainments and none more so than the one ushered in on Monday at the Avenue hotel, where Annie Laurie Ridley, the sweet little daughter of Mrs.

Kidley, made happy her young friends at the sixth anniversary of her birthday. Lovely offerings in the shape of presents and flowers were brought in and given with childish simplicity to the grateful little girl. About thirty-six children were guests, to swing, to dance, to recite and to partake of a delightful repast prepared for them and spread on Mower-decorated tables, presided over by the good mother, and other fair women. Among those present were: Mary "Will Parker, Mabel Coty, Griggs, 1'earl Hounds, Nina Sylvester, Birdie Hicks, Jessie llogel, Ous i'ogel, Kllie Wilson, Harriet Bodchheimer, Susie Kose Youree, I.eola l.eHoen. Sammie West.

David and Edward Tabcr, Elsie Jones, Edward Jones, Lewis Crain, Nettie and Gladys Hutchens, Leigh Hutchinson, Kbb Rogers. Arey Simpson. Arthur Le-Rosen. James I'tz, Belle Moore and Bessie I'tz. Minnie Stevens.

Mattie Lake, Julia Stoer.Mattie and Jessie Rryson and Mamie Lou Kinney. Mr. Fred H. Rosenblatt, chairman, sends with his compliments an invitation to the Brand Mayday ball to be given by Shreveport Castle No. 4.

Knights of the Golden Eagle, at the Fair Grounds tomorrow. The ticket is appreciated. The rosebud luncheon given at Hon. N. Blanchard's palatial residence on Thursday from 2 to 5 p.m., complimentary to Mits Arnold, of Nacogdoches, was charming in every particular.

Misses Minnie Scovell. Mina Ctz, Katie Allen, Lucille Foster, Erlie Dalzell. Allie Uul-lock, Hattie Ford, Anita Marburg, Mamie Bourquin and Ida Rule graced the occasion with their presence. The home was as fragrant as a lovely conservatory With spring flowers, and dainty rosebuds were conspicuous everywheie. Mrs.

Blanchard May 0, the day set apart for the Confederate reunion, promises to be the greatest day Shreveport has seen for many months, and Pansy through this medium invites friends throughout the State to join in the demonstration and add their presence on this gala occasion. THE riUM.UAMME OF AMUSEMENT. The following is the programme of amusement reported by the committee of Veterans co-operating with the ladie3 of the Auxiliary Association for the entertainment to be given at the Fair Grounds. May for the Davis Monument fund The amusement will at 2 p.m. Drill by the Caddo Riiles.

Cake cutting. Wheelbarrow racing. Bicycle racing. Foot racing. Slow mule race.

Sack racing. Fast mule race. Money licking. Pacing saddle, one-half mile. Running race, 300 yards.

Running race, one-half mile. Dog cart race, led by 11. P. Hyams, free to all. War song and choruses of Confederate Veterans.

Dancing led by the Veterans; bald heads to the front, in the old style Virginia reel. Other amusements will be added to the list. A cake representing a Confederate fort, equipped for action, made by Mr. L. Parker, a Federal soldier, will be rallied to the most popular lady on the grounds.

Entrance fees for horses and mules $1. Appropriate prizes will be presented each contestant running a race. Entrance fee for horse and mule races will be received at H. P. Hyams'.

Personals. Misses Fannie Henderson and Lula from Keithville, were in the city yesterday. Miss Annie Bett Cutliff has returned from Houston after a long visit to relatives in the Magnolia City. Sleeping Care through to St. Louis via the Lodging House ot H.

LINMAN, Texas Shreveport, La. Klausman's Celebrated Beer is always on tap, fresh and cold, and clean, cool and comfortable lodging guaranteed. Telephone communication. A trial is all that is necessary to ensure satisfaction. IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

Through Sleeping Cars between New Orleans and Denver and St. Louis and San Francisco. For rates, tickets and all information Bp-ply to or address any of the ticket agenti or GASTON MESUER, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt. C. P.

FEGAN, Trav. Pass. Agt. L. 8.

THORN General Superintendent, Dallas. Tex. DR. W. L.

EGAN, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT OFFICE-No. 413 Market St. Residence 804 Spring Street. Office hours from 9 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.

COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old lihyslt'tan. KuccettifvUv monthly by thousands of 7.1- iies. ih ineODly perrecliy saro and rellftblR niMlelnA discov DAN WALKER, SHIP CARPENTER BOAT BUILDER ered. Hewareof unprincipled driltfCrlKLB Khn r1fir Infnrlor GEO.

BAPTIST, Restaurant and Saloon, NO. 143 GRAVIE NEW ORLEANS, LA. WARM MEALS FROM a.m. to 8 p.m. Will build skiffs and boats of any kind for shipment by rail or river to any point in Louisiana or Texas.

Estimates fur rnedlclnei In place of tula. Afk for Cook's C'otto kooT compound, take m'lool and 6 cents In postage In letter, and we will send, sealed, tiy return malL Full sealed particulars in plain tnvelojw. to ladles only, 2 stamps. Address pond l.lly Company, Jo.31tlierWoi:k,li;trolt,Jilch. trrsold lo Shreveport, wholesale and re tail, by AUG.

J. BOGEL. nished on application. Correspondence soiiciiea. Address DAN WALKER, Shreveport, La.

REAL ESTATE..