The Louisianian. [volume], March 30, 1871, Image 4

About The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871

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A quorme preamet
Prayer by the Chaplain
Upon motion of Mr. Osm, of DuIBsk
the reading of the journl ws. poet.
The Speaker annouaced the bfolowing
as the special committee to whom was
referred House bill No. 561, an act to
dissolve the orpratio own as the
Shiji Island Company, ete.: Msm.
Mortimer Carr, of DeSoto; A. W. PFauk
ner, of Caldwell; J. S. Matthews, of Ten
as; Peter Harper, of St. Charles; David
Young, of Concordia.
MAGAA rwOM TN GOVEt3rO.
The Speaker laid before the House the
following messages from the Governor:
SlrAT or LorIAXA,
Executive Department,
New Orleans, February 27, 1871,
To the Homomble Speaker aad Membemot the
ouien of Reprewntvem:
I am directed by his Excellency the
Governor to inform your honorable body
that he has this day received, approved
and signed "an act to regulate the mode
of trying cases arising under the pro
visions of article thirteen of the constitu
tion of Louisiana, or under any acts of
the Legislature to enforce the said article
thirteen of the said constitution, and to
regulate the licenses therein mentioned."
O. D. BRAGDON,
Private Secretary.
STAu£ or Lorxms.a,
Ex(eeutive Department,
New Orleans, February 27, 1871.
To the Honorable Speaktr and Members of the
House of Repre.entrtives:
I am directed by his Excellency the
Governor to inform your honorable body
that he has approved and signed
"An act to appropriate the sum of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, or
so much thereof as may be necessary for
the payment of mileage and per diem of
members, salaries of officers, and per
diem of employes, and contingent ex
penues (f the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana.
An act entitled "an act to amend an
act entitled an act to regulate public
education in the State of Louisiana and
city of New Orleans, and to raise a re
venue for that purpose, approved March
16, 1860."
Also, "an act to create a board of
State engineers ;" and Ii
"An act to extend the limits of the
corporation of the town of Minden, and
to give the corporate authorities thereof
the exclusive control of the licenses and
sale of intoxicating liquors within msaid
limits, and the disposition of the revenue
arising therefrom."
O. D. BRAGDON.
Private Secretary.
STaT or LocnSL4A,
Executive Department.
New Orloa~s, February 25, 1871.
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of the
House of Bepresentatives :
Herewith I return, without my appro
val, "An act to amend article nine hun
dred mnd ifteen of the Civil Code, and to
provide for the descent of community
property in certain cases."
The rule to be established by this bill
is subversive of the whole doctrine of in
heritance of the civil law. In 1844 the
Legislatnr passed a law by which the
usufruct of the share of the community
property belonging to the heir.sof the
deceased spouse, whbo had died intestate.
was given to the survivor. Theobject of
the law was to prevent in future the di.
graeeful litigation between parent and
child to which the settlement and dises
sion of the community rights too often
gaverise. But this bill proposes a com
plete change in the legal inheritance, by
substituting affinity in place of legitimate
consagainity, to the exclusion even of the
father and mother of the deceased. It
msensto bhe inconsistent with the whole
theory on which the doctrine of legal in
heitance rests, for it places the irregular
in the place of the legal heir.
H C. WAR3OTH,
Governor of Louisiana.
Sru or LoImuIan,)
Executive Department,
New COems, February 27, 1871.
To the NHemoable G. W. Carter, Speakr the
aorse at Bprsstative:
Herewith I meturn, without my appro
rvl,"an mactto smend and re-enact see
tis eighteen hnadred and forty-ight
and eighteen hundred and forty-nine of
the Revised Ststutesb of 1870."
The law already provides for e in
spetion of besf and pork where either
thsesvendor or vende desires it tobe
don, aud I ean motaetioern mt which
leiess tax of thirty-three sad one-third
eatson each sat every barrel of beef
Sparkt that comes to this city.
I eoasider the aet notonly anneess
ry. but unwise offibsire and ruinous
ts the eoaei ei nterest of the city of
New O,1mm
I am ob igeto sbait this  brt and
hmasty msge Sir the reamo that sme
prn abetretd this bill Dm my- of
Sea sad kept it until this moment ad I
am eoasped tobe isid is edirto
eanply with the anquisinmets of the
a.itutia, lisaida my timns far emon
Ideration o bils h ton a
Govemn of Loisna n.
eTo am CoTrnxIa
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
or -s
PROtCIEDINOS OF THE SENATE
amous ~emaL usmuy
or Ta
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
[Coe. rur as or 39th nr.]
Nays: Antoine, Bader, Compad, Kealso,
Plachmck--&
Mr. Pinaehbek moved to strike ot "five"
and insert "sir," in line eighten section iftees.
Which was laid onth t able.
The bill was then adopted as amended.
The bill was read and conidered armed
for a third reading.
The oonstitutional role was further suspended
by a fuerbiths amrmative vote, the bill read its
third andlast time, sad finally adopted on call
othe yeas and nays, by the lowing vote.
Teas: Andersa, Barber, Bowman, Batter,
Campbell. Coupland. Daigle. FlabP Futhob, Gal
lup. Harris, Herwig, Huneaker. Ingraham,
Jenks, elso. Lewis, Lynch. Noland O'Hara,
Pierce, Pinchbeck, Iagan. Swords, Sypher,
Todd, Twitchell, Whitney-28.
Nays : Antoine, Blackman, Thompeon-3.
The title ao the bill wasamended by striking
out, inclusive, the words ,'to re-establish" I
down to "St. Bernard."
Title was then adopted as amended
Mr. Pinchbaek called up Hoome bill No. 909,
the Slaughterhouse bill, the order of the day
having been postponed for that purpose.
The bill by unanimous consent, was put upon
it. Arst reading.
Paned it first reading.
The constitutiona'rule was then suspended
by a four-fifth rmative vote, aend the bill put
upon its second reading.
Ou motion of Mr. Pinehbakthe bill was made
the special order for to-morrow eveing at half
past seven o'clock,
The motion of Mr. Lewis, to mask the bill the
special order for day after to-morrow, having
been refused by the Senate.
Special order of the day resumed.
Senate bill No. 32, was taken up.
Mr. O'Hara moved the bill be made the spe.
eisalrder ofthe day for day after to-morr, at
one o'clock P. M.
Mr. Barber moved to lay the motion on the
table.
Adopted.
Mr. O'Hara moved to indefinitely postpone
the bill.
Mr. Campbell moved to lay the motion
to postpone on the table.
The yeas and navs were called on the
motion to table, but, before the roll was
called, Mr. Harris called for executive
session. After the call was duly second
ed, the President ordered the Senate
cleared of all except members.
Executive session having been raised,
fMr. Lewi3 moved to adjourn, on which
motion the yeas and nays were called,
with the following result :
Yeas: Antoine, Blackman, Bowman, Butler,
Coupland. Hunseker, Kelso. Lewis. Lynch.
Pierce, 'inchba.k, Thomas. Thompson-13.
Nayrs: Anderson, Barber. Campbell. Daigle.
Fish, Gdlup, Harris, Herwig, Ingrnham, No
land, O'Hara. Bagan, Smith, Swords, Sypher.
Twitchell, IW'hitury, Wilcox--l1 .
The question recurred upon the mo
tion to lay on the table the motion to in
definitely postpone Senate bill No. 32.
The Senate voted to lay upon the table
by the followingjvote the motion to
postpone :
Yeas : Anderson, Barber,Blackman, Bowman,
Butler, Campbell Ceoupand Daigle Fish Gallu
Herwig Hnasaker, Ingeh m, Lynch Nolad,
Pierce, Pinchbeck, an Smith, Swords,
Sypher, Thomas, Wileox-23.
Nays: Antoine, Harris, Kelso, Lewis, OHara,
Thompson, Twetchell, Whitney-
The bill was then rmade the speeial or
der for Monday next at one P. M
Mr. Smith, by consent, tilled up Sen
ate bill No. 204, to be entitled an set to
open a public road from the Miasirippi
river to the New Orleans, Mobile and
Chattanooga railroad, at or near the
courthouse of St. Charles prish.
The bill was read and considered enm
gro~need for a third reading.
The constitutional role was fqrtherI
suspended by a four-fi.th afinrmative
vote, the bill read its third and last time,
and finally adopted with its title.
Mr. Daigle called up substitute for
Senate bills No. 82 and 105, to establish
the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Judicial
District.
The yeas and nays were called on the
motiou totake up the bill, and adopted I
by the following vote:
Teas: Anderson, Antoise, Barber, BIlhmana,
Bowman, Butluer, Campel Digle, Fih,atch.
•anlp, l.ans. Earwg. Hunake. In,aham,
Eels., Lewis NoIed (I Hlalan Pie Panehbeek
Resa. Smith Thomas, Theampsn, Twitehell,
W.aitney, Wilcox--StL
Nays.; Syer--1.
Mr. Blackman moved to strike out, in
line two, rectiona two, "St Martin' and
insrt "Veariion ad (merum."
eo, movedto t ke outkinhin two,
of section three "Voriliom," and insert
"St. Mary and Iberis;" and strike out
in lie three, section three, "Camerem,"
sad iater "St .uin."
In sectiome, line ave, strike out "St
Mary," ad insert "A.smptio."
Mr. Sypher moved to amend the b~S
section by striking out
Motion kid on the table.
Mr. Hunsaker moved to hnrt the
parihesa dt Jams and Assumpntirn in
On a rall o the ym and nays, there
bein s tiestheChir decided in tb hemp- -
tir e.1
Motion loeL a
Teas: AnIsesa, Antoiane B a Daigle,
Gallap, Haaker, Kal~eo &olad 0'BHare,
a :.me, garp, Cm F . He.
Mr. Nolan moved to reconsider.
Adopted.
The Senate refused to adopt the motion
after the main question had been or
dared.
Mr. Hunsaker moved to lay the whole
t bil on the table.
Befused.
Mr. O'Har moved to adjourn.
SOn eal of the yeas ad nays, the Sen
at refused to adjourn by the following
a vote :
Teas : Antoine lish Kelso Lewis Piachbaw
a Sypher Thompson Twitehell Whitaey-p.
Nays: Anadersa Bowman Butler Oamspb
cosphad DlFutch Gaollp Hari aHerwig
Hnaker Lnch Noland O'Hara Plper Bagan
Smith col-laS.
The bill was then adopted a amend
ed
The bill was considered engrosmed for
a third reading.
The constitutional rule was further
suspended by a four-fthe oarmative
I vote, the bill read its third and last time,
and finally adopted.
The title was amended by triking out
all from "Judicial Districts" to "and pro
r viding," also striking out "and Par
ishes"
The title was adopted as amend
ed.
a On motion of Mr. Coupland, House
t b No 9 was taken p, relative to liabi
lities of depositaries.
Mr. Whitney moved to postpone the
bill indefinitely.
e The Senate refused to postpone.
Mr. Lewis moved to adjourn.
On callof the yes and nays the Sen
ate refused, by the following vote :
Tes : Barber Whitney--S.
Nays: Andaeron Antoine Bowman Butler
SCaapellCopLmd Fish, lateh Gall Bars
a uaker Ingrham Kelso laws Lynch
eOn O'Ham Pierce .Bgea Smith Sypher,
Thompeoa Twitchell Wilcox-I5.
The bill was considered engrossed for
e a third reading.
The constitutional rule was further
a suspended by a four-fifths alrmative
vote, the bill read its third and last time.
and finally adopted with its title.
Mr. Harris, by consent, offered the fol
lowing resoltion :
Rejdold, That the finance committee
are hereby instructed to examine the
vouchers and accounts of the Warrant
Clerk, and report what disposition has
been made of the appropriations made
topaythe mileage and per diem and
contingent expenses of the Senate.
Adopted.
Mr. Antoine called up Senate bill No.
30.
The yeas and nays were called on a
motion to indefinitely postpone, which
the Senate refused by the following
vote :
Tess : Campbell, Harris, Huneaker. Lewis,
Lynch, Pierce, Pinchbeck, Begea, Twitabsdl
Nas : Anderson, Antoine, Barber, Bowman,
Butler. Coupland, Daigle, Fish, Putch, Gallup,
Hirg Ingraham, oko, Noland, Smith, Sy
pher, Wileox-17.
The bill was finally referred to the
Committee on Appropriations.
Mr. Pinchbeck moved to adjourn.
Adopted.
The President then anonaeed that
the Senate stood adjourand until the
Seventh instant, at twelve o'clock M.
CHARLES H. MEBRRITT,
Secretary of the Senate.
Flrtih Day's 2.iU.
'EATE CuRAmEr,
Friday, February 17, 1871.
The Senate met purmanst to adjourn
, ment
Present: Hom. O. DIna, Lsutemant Gov
ernor and Presidaent of the Snte, saed Mmr.
Anders, Antoin , Barber, Blckm~ a Bowana
GaU Bar, Smrith, lwords, ypher, Thame
Todd Twitchell, Whitney. Wilcox-36.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The minutes of the previous day's sem
sion were corrected and their readiang
dispensed with.
MEBAGI TO T SENATZ.
Hoam or BRmmarrrru,
Ofic of Chief Clerk,
New OrMlean, Februam 17, 1871
To the Haemahle Prident sand Memb of
the 'SUas :
Gentlemen- am direted by the
Hoes to ask the canurreme of the
Seaste in the foDllowing :
House bl No. 2140, an at seatinga
commission to boaeste the site for a 8te i
Home in the city of New Orleahe to
-urchase the neesarygemads therefor
and making an appropriation to pay for I
uek gared to bikd a Sbte Bomessd
otherlbaidings necesamy for Stab pam.
poses and improving the sam.
No. 13, a act to repeal s act en
titledan act to establish a Boar of
Pblinh Works Ilr the 81s of Lonisia
na, asd to dedlnilm t s i of tbhe .m
ppoed Septmbe 8, A. D. 1868.
No S4 a, act authkrii- u tie
Vinsaet to buid a drawhidge on the
Bayou Vermilion.
No.M0, a set king a· ra i 4
tinsr teach uepsmmaiv of ned w I
per in the & ste ad HoMeof Deg ie
_ntativet
SNa 99, sa etto mend an actentit
tied an at incorporating the Southeast
aer Railroad Company, approved March
-1 1555, and granting State aid there
for.
No. 213, an act to regulate the mode
Sof trying cases arising uhder the provi
sions of article thirteen of the constita
tion of Louisiana. or under any acts of
B the Legislature, to mnore the said a
tide thirteen of the aid constitution, and
to regulate the licenses therein mention
ed
No. 185, an act to compensate John
Bay for superintending the printing of
the Revised Civil Code and Code of
k Practice, and compiling a digest of the
statutes of the State ofa general charae
ter, under the appointment of the Gen
eral Assembly for that purpose, by se
tiantwoofact No. 95 of theregular
session of 1870, approved March 1,
1870.
SNo. 163, joint resolution authorizing
and requiring the tranfer of David Fish
er, F. C. Oliver and Celestie Oliver from
the parish jail of Ascension to the parish
of Jefferson.
No. 32, an act to purchase five hn
drud copies of a treatise on attachments,
with notes on the other conservatory
writs under the laws of the State of
Louisiana, by Kimball A Cross.
No. 254, an act to protect isborers
from being forced to work on the public
roads or levees in this State, and pro
riding a punishment of same.
No. 254, an act authorizing Peter
'Snowden to adopt Victoria and Frank
Vaughn, children of his wife Mary Jane
before her marriage with said Peter
Snowden.
And to inform the Seaste that the
House hasconcurred in Senate bills-
No. 46, a billto be entitled an act for
the relief ofthe University of Louisiana
to repair the west wing of the university,
and to preserve the public property
therein.
No. 16, an aset to form a new pariah, to be
called the parish of Bed River.
Also to ask the signature of the President
of the Senate to the following enrolled bills:
An act to amend and re-enact sections
1848 and 1849 of the Revised Statutes of
1870.
An act to amend article 915 of the Civil
Code, and to provide for the descent of com
munity property in certain ases.
An act for the relief of John L Lewis, of
the parish of Claiborne.
An act to authorize the people of the par
ish of Livingston to change the location of
the courthouse, sad to locate the aane by a
vote of the people thereupon.
An act to provide for supplying the loss
of public records, uad other papers, consum
ed by the burning of the courthouse of the
parish of Morehouse, on the sixteenth of
March, 1870.
WILLIAM VIGEBS,
Chief Clerk.
xamaso rTo s oresr..
The Searetary informed the House that
the President of the Senate had signed en"
rolled act known as the levee bill, and pro
sented to the House for concurrence Seate
bill -No. 70, to ti the salary of the Chiet
Justice and asociate justices of the Supreme
Court.
rrrmoxs AXa usuioaza
Mr. Kelso presented a memorial asking
far a donation of pnhlic lands for the bene
fit of the Alexandria~ and Shreveport rail
road.
Referred to the Committee on Railroad
aroma or oomarrmn'
Mr. BRay, from the Cbmmittee oa Judici
ary, reported v b on enate joint rs
lution No. , to authri e the New Orie
Mobile and Ca'e sha Rairoad Compaq
to chage the m at amid corpoeatio, aa~
to regulate mis otaset, obliphtioS and ma
cariata under this name.
Mr. Lynb, from the Committee on FPi
nance, reported bak enate bill No. 162,
to be entitled a act to further delne the
iabdlities of the oorporations ad prishes
within the Metropoten Police District of
NJew Orleans, 8tte of Louisiana, and toi
make the warrants, checks, or orders insed
by said host measirable far liensagu, texn
and other does, with the recommendation;
shat ia be rared to the city depegaion.
It was so referted.
Mr. Pieroe, from the Committee on Pab ,
hic Educatioa, sabmaitted the folBowing re
port:
Convrra ox Pumao Emccazao,
w Ose a~, Mebusry 17,l'7L
To the Ham ise remishat sad M ... r the e 1
Your Committee ea Publie Edaetionm, to
whom wma uersd lomes bill No. 6, an at 1
entitled an set to am d a et euttld "an~
act to regulate pebsi edmbetim in  ate I
at Ieians ad m ily a~it e (h aesad
touaim a iveae Mr tL purpose." up
anted oank 1 18c has he ts apt
AeSMr ine , i-r m as t nse ads itm
Mr. Tm from rmatte.#i m a Io
Yr. Iawsnb fro th6mer~ameitee Co- 1
poratios, reported bas favorably Semate
bill No. 36, a bill et an st to hiecr
porate the reecent City aerwtmrha to
de its rights and dties, and paji
olemes committed against the franchises
of said company and the public health.
Lies over.
Also, favorably on Senate bin No. 117,
a bil to be entitled an act to incorporate
the Pacific Fire Company No. 1, of the
town of Alexandria, in the parish of
Bapides, State of Louisiana.
Lies over.
Mr. Hunsker, from the Coanittee ca
Public Lands and Levees, submitted the
efolowing neprt:
Comomran ox Pmuc lasam Lan lams,
New Orlas, February 17, 1871,
To the HBoaaie Pridet and Mmbers atthe
Senate:
GEnrraznm-Your committee to whom
was referred the act making ano propri
tion to purchase the records, rnrveys asa
other archives of land titles and of the
colonial history of Louisiana, with the
indices and arveyes of the Spanish Sur
veyors General of Louisiana, Tadesae
and Pintedo, now in the pm ssesoies
John Li repetfully prsent
that, having e the mraws s refer
red to, and finding them valna e and of
great use to the State, they beg leave to
report favorably for the immediate pas
sage of the act which is hereby returned.
OSCAR HUNSAKER,
Chairpen.
Mr. Barber, from the Committe am
Parishes and Parish Bodaies, reported
favorably on Senate bill No. 99, and re
commended its pasage.
Lies over.
Mr. Sypher, from the Committee on
Drainage, Canal and Inland Navigation,
reported unfavorably ac Senste bill No.
69.
Lies over.
Mr. Futch, flom the Committee a
Manufactures, reportaed back, without a
tion, the petition of Henry Cowing,
inventor of an agricultural machine.
Mr. Anderson submitted a report from
the State Superintendent setting forth a
list of claims of public school teachers.
Mr. Anderson moved that the report
be printed in the journal, and referred to
the Committaon Public Education, with
leave to report by bill or otherwise.
Adopted.
To the Honarable Speaker and Member of the
House of BepresentutiveJ;
I have the honor to respectfully trn a
mwit a list of claims of teachers of the
public schools of the State, who were em
ployed under acts of former Legislatars.
and who have not been paid for thhe·
services. This list is forwarded to your
honorable body in compliance with that
portion of section thirty-one of act No.
6, extra seseion of 1870, which provides
that all claims against the school fand
shall be examined by the State Board
of Education and referred by them to
the next General Assembly.
The State Board of Edueatian, after
careful examination of all these claims,
suggests that the present General Assem
bly can do no wiser act than to order
their payment oat of the mshool fund.
That the poor men and woe who
taught in an aof the punbhlie schools of
the State at any time, it mattemirs not
whether undarDemocraticor BapUlies
administrations, shbould have remained
without their hir r y~rs, is an injatie
which abould be wiped out without fr
ther delay.
Thes claims cor rom the folbowing
parishes, is: Tangipahos, Temboun.
st. James, S Charles, St John, the ap
tit, Vermilion, st Mary, Calcasie, &t
Lndry, Bat Beta Bonge, Layete,
SL Martin, West Baton Rouge, Avoyallem,
apidesNatcaitoebes and West Fehcins,
The following is an extract from the
minate of the preeedings a the State
Board of Education toachingthis slaject,
by which it wil be seen thatgret care
hs been eercised in order to that the
report to your hotrawble body hi a eor
rect aspoesible:
Hoocsb 8sta BUoard c Eda aiLe Stae of"
GmIr.UN-Your Committee on Claims
in submitting it final roport, would rees
peetfully state that they have eoapleted
the arduous teak of examing and pro
nouncing upoa tih large number of
claims which have been refered to them
byyour hoambe body. This report has
housrer, barn daleyst beycad the desire
of your commite by tm, dibealtism they
Ihrs met in obtainrel iable information
ir egard to mch a variety of laims
from al partof tmeState. OGsat ear
has bee. excist indoCidiingpa. thema
sad the accompaying list is believed, by
your 4mitt5 to eatmim mly mseh
claims as just sad eul, and ought
to be paid
It will boae that they am Lrimiply
for services ruaroderds teachemrs, and are
du to a classof people who an pgnral
ly i aord o lbeatheooah their
honest imdustry. Mas of them we per
Moaly know tobe i seedyd rmi saa
m t,tthey ad those dpmding sp
them hew aetay mired byl tem ,
pamet their d
wingthemrM not only chins
chaino of hmawity. guywee , bd
I un good faith, d a good
formed their dautie% and thro
sfoes beyond their cmtrol, were
the war, while a large number of the
tieon were inrred under the orgnic
.P-t effected under the law s 1R ,
arIe l, binding on the rtate
They are aU oigai upon the
naonwealth that we belie no uas ofis
legilat will fail to recor vI. when
facts in the ase are prof. re- n
pmying lis of dlaim be appwarove, r
tfeanld to tse Filaurae with an eel
recommendation that a special appr
tim be mt.ae with which to discharge ,
Bapecftfr rsubite.a
E. 8. 870DDAID
Chaixaas of C intt
. THOMAM W. COBNWAy,
J. B. CARTER
1To,. l ncoiu iaw.J
A. Ie L pi. C. a51AR P. L W'it
- RCHARc D B Co.
to A. D. ORIEPF k Co.,
o e .anmmans
"AM' DPlIIr INl
om -and W tama Produce.
NEW ORLEAN&
PAUL SA i II,
plales and Eye larss. Gla lha
antd sent to many mpart o the coeutay. watekh as;
a A pemptly and warranteL
siaers to
Paul Granzin,
112 CaIOdelet street, New Orlas
b. lily
JLLIU.P. BRO B "W.
HoUsE CARPENTER I
CLnALk. 8s BlLanmsi And Bosassong r.
Jobi. Attndd ba PsI.nsy.
REMOVAL
T8
16: ... CANAL STREET.... .1e1
No. 9 CAMP STREET.
SZaWN J G WXT3TWW,
Manufasunrss ad Dealers
>x
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Trnkas, Valises and np,
seay give rnoties that th ve a sm.
to th large ad ses.ay oerate e's
N 6o 187 Cam Btret,
Near D·uphine
REOPENING.
The prbic hmv reag disled the u--
met of.. Mart, where .ll hinds of
Macem and sewing Machine aimdisp
e and compIar the w i ' one ~o i
with smother, sad aselt rom the diust
mae the maime bert mited t theum
dhicthey desiired to aL y i Toumbsuc
-- imrite yoe at 15 1 0 rt algens
2o S 2ptf K.S EUDWICKGseel Aglt
500. 500. 500. 60_
HOME WASHERS,
HOME WASHERS.
HOME WASHE5S,
Sold within the Past Two
Months under a Fall
Guassatee,
Not one
rrturmed
Not one complaint.
8peaks for itselft
In Operation Daily ast bthe
Depet, n.. 176 (iaal ufJUc
PRICE $iS
New Ortbe1 Home Maruaetfrla
Company.
T. A. BARTLETTE,
ATORRT sad COITSEIl AT LA1
14.....Grarier Street.. . .142
(Up Stairs.)
N3W ORLEJt, LA
HAWKINShTBAR
(:. EA .-.A T3aLrF.
OATres AND CO)SELU S AT1A"
19........Coa eia Place..
Neaw Oviwss, 1r
Prmpt steon gven el'l
p 1,