tom, and is but a forerunner if disease, unloes
removed. This is usualy accomplished by tho
ie of purgatives, which for the time afford it
lei\ but after their immediate effects have
!Ned they leave the siystem in a worse state
than before. To efteet a care it is necessary
that the ramody used should be one that not
only by its cathartic eiffoct rehlive the Itowels,
but at the sallle time acts as a tonic. so as to re
store the organs to a s.enuid. healthy colndition.
This Pl' Itc: Asa UnrTrren will do. It removes
1he cause and jsotores health.
One of th- young lady guests at the MIt
Inerchor Association Ball. given at Cin
C'nnati, was not allom.d to pirticipate in
thel dmawint, the aors.e of lher dres being
ctn 'r to i t
I riety. "t i -
As a result of the recent "War in the
Mascot office," the details of which were
published in the CHIEF, the Grand Jury of
New Orleans has reported the following
findings: True bills against James D.
Houston for assault and battery, shooting
with intent to murder and inflcting a
wound less than mayhem on George Os
mond, a true bill against Geo. Osmond, Jos.
F. Bossier, Adolph Zeneck and B. J. O'Neil
for libel; not a true bill against Geo. Os
R mond and Adolph Zeneck for murder of
Robert Brewster. All the indicted par
ties have furnished bonds to appear for trial.
The conclusions arrived at in these cases
coincide entirely with public opinion and
many deserved encomiums have been be
stowed upon the Grand Jury for its fearless
and conscientious discharge of duty.
