The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], February 22, 1877, Image 4

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
os", too Wow kwbe+/L~~LWYI
Ir a t filtF~I01t tl. Alt 1iU: j4t
lb e,. " w i ... a. I i "w . Ilr Og ,
M*Vrt'*El~ e #~tlN,~rnfl14Pb#~
- S It "IptYiYi: 4536 6,
" I ýu i A f h i 1 Ad
the wesip 3e*eea'r~
ý'. :xY i in ii ii "..:i if: i~islis~ii
Wut , ltebi)iaa*iri Ut. 1i
NtS St e Ie Admiat(". S
#V*114;ilt-~mr to* kar! aHJ pf 11W 0810 t
1W trýt i. 'tIft* Nt e lrnii-tt t$ dseT
O r subscrblbr will cotifer gitsr
0 b teiiotti no at this ofttoe leer
ha the delivery tr their address
Dtttt e-,a we ftre itaticilatly
Sof at1 hinrOin besult e exiflIdtl
st}attetuallty1
r RUKrl)lt10eIM.
pretsetit sesslon of the Legis.l
. iagpldly approaching its close,
lIttle has been done toward the
m iatio of those great reforus
are essential to the rehabllltationt
-66 business and industrles of the
lmeie bills reducing the salaries
keepers and clerks in the des
eats have been patssed, and some
ite of teal reform are under die
, The Itidleatlionsh however, are,
the session will not be a succese
atoeiftm staudpoltt; and that, um.
s shall be determined to have an
nesion of conasderable length,
irave evils which have grown
*8Qt body politic will continue to
ha year longer, and many ex
. t, useless and butthensomb
iMust survive the death of Hadlt
a twelve months.
dO Not think, however, that the
tte an be justly censutred for
hltr.. The extraordinary politi
dmion of the state has weighed
ily upon every department of the
P1,tlntent, and retarded all vigorous
, talthful attlon. Nevertheless, it
O It ill-timed to suggest that, it
<. Letrgislature hopes to relieve the
dmSalty of the fearful burdens
elght years of corrupt and villain
!lgidationt have saddled upon it,
give our trade and induetrles
at free o pportunity to grow and
er, there is heavier and broader
th be done than it had yet ee
, Themeitepruning of ofliclalna
j' .hittlltg down here and the·e,
aii little, The substance of the
being eaten out, and its best Itn
Weighed down by huge and infnl
atOlopliesl; and unless these are
by the ringing blows of the
tUre swinging the Oyclopean
at of genulne reform, we can
for little relief,
i beyond question, that useless of.
hae txtulitplled in the tState;
any instances eailaries are too
A that in other instances there
traisg t salaries where there
to be no salatiee at all, liut all
things are but the flowerings of
.it, upt up the roots and the blosw
will be easily swept away,
rate of regular taxation in the
is not now oppresslve; and indeed,
iatlbatt for legitimate purposees I
wsewarlly fatal to public pros
the taxation which is oppress
aoty and State is of an indirect,
and, to the general eye, Utnno
hlaracter; yet it reaches the
at every oltisen, and, while it
out the proper and healthful
titlon of capital and labor, on
a faooted Individuals and rings.
Sevils which weigh heaviest upon
p~ ple, and without the destruo
ito which there can be no complete
and no full and free revival of
p rosperity, are the monopolies
"thavs been organised and char
by the legislatures of the last
People of New Orleans pay an.
to the Blaughterhouse Company
ate to the amount of five hundred
aad dollars. And for what? The
tiCompany have received and
,abetd ,t io,u of the money of the
and is demanding as a quit
nearly two millions more, and for
* V l'or heapaig up scattering erm
meats at double the price which
t contractors charge for such
The act creating the Crescent
Oas Light Company was a plooe of
mailing legislation, and the iloti
stock of that concern in
ted Into the stock of
nst Ug as Light Com
tt the amount of nearly a
halt of dollars. oontltates
qapital the interest on
tsions assurr
itriteg. 'of tIerla the eassk tt ike
olt, an Whitwllt hat eprti lathew DlOi
be o t eta tp of ei 0ttlyt0nt,
We ati ipl in thitartiele refer to theee
Ieveral I ttltt..a which with tiotseet
hasi tirelte ..igete, aftre dpleting the
p itkiiets of the pteople I whith are based
utipo pttinelples natagoinlet e to tree
elo'tiftlnent and dettrietilte of publll
prt tpedbt, yach onte of them deServes
dlseuueiott antd ekposure; all of them
u ught to be destroyed i ant the tletLelse
tore of touielanta will never get at the
work of true reftorm until it
takes steps to abolish the mt.
hotoly feature of all of them,
and some of the iastltutions them
selves, The eutltng down of ealt
ties; the abolitlon of at little Ofiee here
and a little ofice there curtailment of
expeanse in depeatmentts, et.,, are well
ehoau.h lt their way; nay, there le
mueh Of this sort of work that is neIee
sar5 to be done, Jhut the great work to
be acoempllshed le the breaking up
of the monopolles which are feeding
ution the people, It will be said that
these inatltutians hate vested rights;
but the members of the Leglslature
tmuist bear in mind that the teople have
vested rights also; higher veseed rights
than menopolles which were eonuelied
in erotuptloh, and whlch, it will be
proved, it thorough investigation is
made, purchased their exlueltve and
opptessive privileges from corrupt and
tttet Ieltellatur<es,
The remainder of the tegular sese'on
sl too brief, we fear, to admit of
thorough work in these matters, 1ut if
the Legislature will take up ithe great
business of reform in earnest it will re
pay the State if an extra seeloin bhall
be held.
TIfl1 CLAIM OP 1t11 LEIkI4 UCOMPAYI,
Touching the levee bill referred to In
our yesterday's edition, we omitted to
notice a feature of the law creating this
corporation, which will serve to illus
irate Its utter violation of the funda
ttental law regulating corporations and
individuals, and ought to admonish our
legislators of their duty and the policy
of getting rid of all such,
Now, aecording to outr ivil Code, all
corporations are juridicnl persons who
are subject to the same conditlons and
liabillties as other peresons, It Is is I
possible to create a corporation which
can be exempted from this liability of
all persons under our constitutional
and municipal laws,
Bt1t this company sets up a claim by
virtue, of some jugg'lng amendmentI
of its corporation, to be exempt from
all liability for damages to persons who
may be injured by its note or ormis
s ions, Thus the city of New Orleans
and all railroad companies are fre
quently held liable for damages done to
individuals by their malfeasance or
tisfeasance. But the Levee Company, a
which undertakes to build the levees,
to protect the property of eiltiens from
damage by overflows or crevases,
claims that It sl relieved and released
from all such responslbilltlis by virtue
of a certain act of the Legislature.
Many years ago tohn MloDonogh
was adjudged, to pay in damages
twenty thousand dollatrs for his
neglect in keeping up his levees, by
which his neighbors were damaged to a
large extent. But under the amend.
ments of the charter of the Levee Com
pany that corporation is exempted from
all such liability. This, too, when this
corporation is authorised to collect from
the State and people a large annual
sum, which is etpended in constructing
levees at double the prices paid by
private Individuals for like work,
Now, if the Btate Is to hand over this
large accrued indebtedness to the Levee
Company, we think that justle and
equity demand that persons who have
been damaged by their failure to per
form the work undertaken by them,
should be recognized as entitled to a
share of such sum proportioned to their
loss and damage.
These corporations, which bhave been
trading so largely in franchsles be
stowed by the otate, must be held to a
strlct accountability, both to the State
and the people, for all damage caused
by them, as well as for i strict com.
pliance with all the conditions of the
grants to them, One of the greatest
evils, the most frightful source of ep
pression and Impoverishment of this
people, has been in the reckless and
improvident grant of franchises to
stock-jobbing corporations, under the
guise or pretext of promoting some
great public object and relleving the
people of some burden, or assisting in
some great public work.
TltU BULIL AND TIlr BEARS.
No solid or reliable judgmentsrelative
to political probabilities can be tredl
cated upon the operations Ia stocks and
securities in this city, These operations
are so largely influenced by the Inter
este and schemes of brokers and specu
lators as to confuse and embarrass the
judgments of persons who look only to
the natural and logical consequences of
political facts. It would be well for
the people generally to be guarded
against the delusions produced by these
contests of the bulls and bears. Whilst
these parties frequently ascribe their
operations to political events and pro.
fbbilities, they are, in fact, only due to
some scheme or plot et the brokers to
inflate or d~pres prices, in order to air
omwvent one another, Tha ~bon little
for pottdles or politioar events, Their
Uo-e l
lof bIitaish rclprbte avl , ioel yi
Wv4td ti th it at of Pakltaitd's war=t
i'at t heae warra.ti hare no validit
II laws, atid ate issued by a bogus guY
erituieht, they can have no value what
estr, te*ept that which is itven to them
artilfelally by some man who wiahes to
unload and is willing to lisk a few hun
dred or thousantd dollars to erect a mar
ket and create a demand for them, No
inferesce can be made from this ap
parent increase in rates in favor of the
possibility or probability of the recog
nition of the Peakard government.
1.iery sensible man knows that such
recognition would make this Mtate a
howliLng wildetness, a chaos of lawless
ness ald tutmuilt Those' ho put their
money itn saeh worthless asemritioe are
doomed to dliapponitment andl losi.
MIm 1# I r t J... tilt. .
A rather laughable tlncideit ocurrtted
a few days ago during the argument of
a ease before the Suptetne Oturt, which
may serve to illustrate the benefits of
out glofousu system of jury trials with
such jturors as have been imposed upon
our courts, A member of the bar argu
lnitg against a judgment which came up
from the palish of Tensas, was Inter
rupted by an inquiry of one of the
Judges whether the jury had not ren
dered a verdict on which the judgment
was based and whether such a matter
was not peculiarly within the provinee
of a jury,
" Undoubtedly, your Honors," was
the response of the learned counsel,
"but I presumed your h1onors were
well acqtuainted with the character of
our jurors, especially In this parish of
Teneas." Their Huonors looking rather
thoughtful and dubious at this re
mark, the alttorn.y preeded: "If
your hltnors are ignora 1t of the char
anter of our jurors, perhaps I may be
able to enlighten you on the subject
by reference to a case recently tried
in that parish In which I appeared as
attorley for plaintiff. It was a shit
on a note given for stock in the Ultisens'
Bank, which was secured by mortgage.
There was no defetne, but a general tie
nial and a prayer for a jury. At the
trial the case was fully proved and the
wonder was why the learned counsel em
ployed for the defence .should have in
curred the expense of calling for a jury.
But this object and strategy were fully
developed when the Jury brought ln a
verdict for defendant, and the fore
man of the jury being asked on what
grounds the verdict was rendered,
promptly replied that the suit was on a
stock note, and no proof had been In
troduced that the defendant had a head
of cattle or any kind of stock to mort
gage, much less that he had ever made
any mortgage on any such property. It
is heedless to add that the jury was ex
elusiVely elomipeed of the dominant
population of Tensta, which is ten to
Ote of African descent and color,"
Clrousees, particulatly those that have
Wandered Mouth, have been eltgularly
unfortunate this year. Uole's acreus
straggled safely to our city, and got
even as far as Georgia before It was ut
terly shipwrecked and stranded. There,
however, it went to pieces, and the ele
phants and the lions were anutlotreered
off to the astonished fartners of the
pea-nut State for farm uses.
Dan tlueo's clrcus, ever elne it has
been In this State, has beent in hot
water, in constant warfare with the
tariah papers and parish governments,
and has generally been sadly worsted by
these, In West 1eldelana a journatlltir
quarrel resulted in the circus having no
audience at at all: a ton Itouge, after
a squabble with the city government,
the circus folded its tents like the Arabs
and silently stole away. Altogether,
circuses do not appear to thrive and
flourish in the sunny Mouth; the days
when the Jokes of the clown and the
somersaults of the acrobats awoke tu
multuous applause and never ending
laughter are gone, it seems, and the
glory of tights and spangles passed away
forever,
.In the matter of our late sugar crop,
which the planters have.not yet tired
talking about, two facts are singularly
suggestive. The first is that the amount
of sugar raised to the acre is unetioep
tionally large, and much larger than in
anebelltum rops. In St. John, for in
staneo, the crop ave.aged 1t94 pounds
to the acre, In Iberville 106o pounds to
the acre, etc., showing that, instead of
retrograding in the matter of sugar
planting, we have learned much by hard
times.
The second fact is that in most par
Ishes the sugar product is larger to the
laborer than in old slave days, averag
ing nearly ten hogsheads to the field
hand, a proof that, in the sugar par
ishes at least, the negroes are working
earnestly and laboriously.
They have had a good deal of weather
up in British Columbia. The Victoria
Colonist of January 9 acknowledged the
receipt of a bouquet composed of soven
different varieties of flowere, picked
from the garden. On the night of the
10th loc formed in Victoria to tho thick
ness of a shilling, and on the 11th the
weather was clear and bracilnt. On the
10th the irrepressible Colntist an
nounced pear trees in full blossom.
The COlnoinati Commercial has a sly
and underhand way of translating the
Loulsiana lieturning Board fraud; it
ealls it "wiping the blood trom the face
SI+ tk* _ ____
oF #iW#h b8b8i8
" , ha . uibFth-
our uthatity g.e pbrmethht, b
rallied, Tie swift tdeeay t tin te
ast tts yearat has nadst or if-ltgeitn
ttient a sham and a mn 'tery k tr d in
te executi tind atI ls ative bratcthes
m t s efore tan world, has been
einy ttig its way through the
y until now, its i first tIl, it
with Its stench ttte unostrile of
all onest tit ens.
"h appeal tmadte tothe Judges of
the upr te.Sm Court from the people,
setelyd tis trsel tand perpleietd, was to
save rel ro ite wida ed tl onsplray
of men they ad rettudiated at the polls,
Thaey w their falithless agetsýs for
ers robbinu g the T easury oa their
hrtdear d tales, They saw their
hIhesbt o'cales tndlote for the meanest
ittles. 'lb saw a Presldent eoarae,
brutal and ttnorant, atlt aspointina
syophantio p nps to the hliest t os
tons, They saw him the asseola e of
rolghs a~ltie heomttlsltlter of thletves,
They saw aarpet-baer , austealled by
bayonets, mantptuln the polls, that
Ignorance ai ral mht tyra.lnies
over the iout Tey Raw lI g
Uoniress, The saw huge matnpole
e.atetl by their egoerntment eating out
tit bsttbane. They saw thetm els
Ueed to want, trade parelysee, and
labor without em loy and they made a
aspergte eflortto ght their wrongs
tco h the ballot,
n Wth a subsidised prots against
thenth, with an army of hungCryf omfts
holders that--eunuting those of the
Seenera govetnment with those of the
tates---made a horde of't'reasury-eaters
greater than any standlng army lit Elu
rolpe; with all he aooiulttilated capital
in the hands of titenopolles arrayed on
the side of their oppressors, they martde
Otne despalrlig effort, and tiane up from
the aols with a majolrity of over half a
milliott in their bhtalf Aid of what
avmil ? Thrtough a dishotinet Returning
Ilattli, ialttdle tip of crittinals who have
eseapl ionvltitiiton and punishment in
der ht ht proteetfl g arm of a eorrutpt got
erittniot ;, Pholuglh votes are thrown out
to retIliet all their efforts vain, and sad.
die ou t them the old otrruption and
the old horde for another term of yeats,
perhaps forever. .
" Frorui this, appesl was taken to five
Justices of the iutptreme Uourt. Ftr
that, no tomre and no lesi, was the (oin
miselon created. It wae belieted that
by such process the atlest(l.n at isese,
belng a charge of consptracy against
catrupt tnert, could be lifted from the
,oilit ial arena to a Tribunal of high
toned, Impartial judges, who wotltd de
cide in accordance with law and justice.
To the attmaseiment anti disgust of all
thoa htful minds these justices divided,
as the partslans hid, on a poll tiea line;
and three Intdeeslt old met joined with
the enemies of the people in thing eor
ruption upon us, arnd destroylng all
confldenee in the very founrtltiotl of
our olitical structure the ballot.
They decide that fraud does not vitiate,
and beyond this that they have nothing
to deolde, and so send tile question to
the people,
" We have not the patience to argute
what the e oplt in their broad ontntuon
sentse, will tt conasider-the fine-spun
legal techhntlalities under which these
asged ecountdrels seek to hide their
s.hame. There real htlef is to lie found
in the utterance of one o( their C(orn
ttission, James A. Oarfleld, who sald
boastin gl. 'You'll have to grln and
be!r it, We hold the cards and intend
to play them.' Poor politicalgamblerI
The stakes for which he plays are the
rights of 40,000,500. of people, the peace
and prosperity of the only republlio
known to humanity. For all that free
men hold moatitear, these hands, stain.
ed with plunder, gambile as the soe
diers of Pilate severeed in deristtt
the garment of the (Cruelfed
Chlriet, As we said a week
einee: 'This is not law, it is revolution;
anid if the people tamely su.bmit, we
may bid a uiongarewell to eonstitutioaal
goverinment, Praud ino longer vitiates.
A corrupt administration has only by
its bayonete to hold a ittate usurpation
lotg ltenough in power for a cor
riipt Returnling loard to ido its
vitle task, and the work is done,
If a man thus returned to power can
ride in safety frot the Exeeutlvo Man
slrn to the Japitol to be inaguratedt
we are fltted for the elavery that will
follow the inauiitratlon,
"We do not belileve te peoplet of the
United Mtates are of thIle servile sort.
We lo not believe that they are pre
It arel without a hlow to part with their
hardi.earned, blood-stained possesslone.
Nothce Is now served ont the olitizens of
Loulisiana antid outh Jarollna that they
muist oare for themselves H-ow soeur
lamp-peate will bear fruit is for them to
say. To the people of the North and
West notile ia given that all the toll to
whicoh they are subjeoted that bond
holders and monepollste may fatten ee
cure, sla repaid by no securlty for their
rights, and that a shrinkage of values
is now in order. If there is law for
fraud there Is reason for violeeoe, and
to that we make our last appeal,"
FOR SALE.
A HIANDfOME PLtAO1 F TWO An111c front
on the binutiful river Tanho, comprising re
wronr of exncllelt, newly-fenced land, of whluh
Ott are admlirabtly adaptel to the eultlvation of
suIgar, otton, or pornia the balanin iono.itintg
of a matpninfeant meadow In which the rosidenne
in aituated. 1'the whole prperty will be sold,
eonsisting of the land above mentioned, and a
realdenne, kitchen, cabina, stable, vanetatlle and
fruit gardena, and all nnenaaary appurtenannea.
This offers an e~xollent opportunity to any one
wiahlng to raise stock, or to ouitivate cotton or
aelatr on a small saalr, thore being a cotton gin
and sugar mill in the nel.ihborhood. This
troierty has never been inundated. The
dwllling-housa is u'omfortaly fturnishd, and
will om sohl with or without rtrniturr'.
Yor puurtruib lta adrirsa A. IF. U., atnPftllrn,
ox lO tl. No .tlth an. rats Ip if
LAI)tIi' l1Al14 (AO()DI.
The Lairest Rtoepk, Itsit Ass rlment and
ln*vrwet IPrler in lthe Sea.eh
We malob all rlnru-the tnviaibluo Wnntm,
1aratuvat Wavu, atnd Rll kindloen ilairwork made
in fu o.rdr. Cotmbin.s ntad.I. uti. Old hair se
workod or .x.hatolgod for now.
U tr Jewetr¥y of all KIlns.s
Mnountd on ia-karat gold, and at very low rates,
to an.l the timen. A liargo taortilnnt of c -ilrt
PBta, Vasas. l'erfumrrv. lIruhaes. Combs and
niovr'ltlis in Fan cyo.,ds. All kinds of Htair
I nlU just ranslyavut W hava a ehnol, lot of gray
and gray mixed traitlr. antd at vary low prl'os
to re.llwi moony. Wigs and all kInds ,, hafr
work for at re lrov.on made to order at habort
notie, and at Now York prt,".-s
Grant tnducements during the follidas, at
too camal as ese.
Ifatm PFIaOR.
DI. EQU 0. AxesLLa
DEJTAL S OUBt O *f,
ar r`4umwr." d maa d astis slt h
,.'t_-'b c dor
1011 ~1 Olga V 'k
OP WATOft iAIktlti, Aft) YOU OO ANDfl 11 91l MA WAliW1 0
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH ABgNCY,
As u Us LUA . lA.
$ tOtltt, ýs it1rI, hf r ar ,,,.
Mttlid thud Wttiur hn , nttore1t
~ulj4!lc a4ui tguu p1 IA the utud r p4ttWlftgf "
ululu4 3~ hut ittl kttttt ~ltrtt ,..,,,,
,tttdkr full runrnnttrts:
#rtllct Fllrrrr Wttlcr~ltanCe bn (ftl.li..,,.i,;)
Th" stmn, but ntttttutWi n4 b.lttttt rie p, ,
grind l U kar$ tY ttrh, wiry trunl$ C .t~rrur'
A In sultlrti tru itt-t-t* do ttt klt I i ti lt 6
I wllill sle~nd Wfttrhp . tii y tintt 0ht0
minl t k Rktifd JehthlcyA, , 4 knrttt . l.tt ta, i . .
nlrlti at~tl,k1 rI ti t ksuirtt, lt. n ettl'1n l r
ThttH nnweA but in klArt AW~ei,1*.....,.aaril
Watdchn' 1c la by kiiu ........t..t Lo.vnttt Pettalbla
Tito 14mp #A1t #AT 0014) 1 Wc Pfl ..,.P,,,nW1W
to atfrlttrrh I lr. fli '04 b l r I 111 it
...+ýrtm~mfn of Wnttlthim Wahahts hbub trtrtl
lrtcr the tiltutthtlnn, farm fi rtwrrtlifJt
$in Wbteb (it yin CHtem-Winder *111 t rttr
I willt .endi Wtttrh t, latd tit Cl1t*r~
bitt Artlole tit jbktaetry, by P hirer t. g, ``
rnitthilr brtrcr to xttttil th0 Ii
tcattyrili cntl, if host P011011, to fettrrit i
frbth t#k itrlrlnpl by WPMfb Workmltt! n at Lowestt PUAArr~blo Momi
b ºet#! 14 *AL1d4AT VOLD CI~tA M $1 VI # r> PlslS1PIP 11tH 1 ` ý
i)1Faue9 .gr tihe FPro and F~ar.
tiut, V.._NAPAKDl
OOJU11Mr 1',1N!) AU1ItIMT,
14? (n .41 fi Steet,
litcrk Brie 1917. 4tle OP11o, Iat, I9.
Wottlh pme e'tlatIi
tWndlt 7i. Ol' t 1LAt11 at a
Woth unit tpp wp011 fit 9r",
(infWadhgt ett 1wpAIl TVA
'Pht'.h 0911 SI IftIPPnt.A40
Tirl til )1111 S RflTM1fhRiAp~
Nr'Worh P.ro' weTtr I "h t vort
Worttih 1nrDaln w,, ,a nt off(,a
01t1IEN Olt 13L t3tilt TEAb
Worth $1 w m p +i1 Itt 7rvl.
Wort~h 11.(n r 01-11 tit $;1.
'titlt trtttl o1 t1U1,Owbl.
'I1,N Nll. 100 11MPllft1Al
'rN? ltllt lot avrtP~ltltlt.
Tit? NtllC ]t 91 flilfrll~11A HP4rlrAP(
IErnms(Slnlt n1+ter betnri! cfmfrsd In the RMmtth Is
Our $1.915 Gra~rolde
in Clr"lrnnt, Imtitinild, I ittpewdptlr. flnt~n r nPtbn
and $nelfah Orttraklnat 'f~nR1.
C!ý
T'hi Cenmpny ('arrIeN the Largest Mink
of reus In the Moneth
We'n hats thi 8fl ,91,'lo o Ieta Imp'erial,
cltnnvoWrler, Yras~ If yeon, Uuelttohre' .Ia
pan. OoPrline, Ernttilh Dir laett and I' koe'e.
We' have ohole'e Tni fttrnn the Vast lnele'.
W1- giarahte'j our Tsar it, be' virlroI.lr Luire..
his Uominto deal Ina all aath +,t
OO1Fflh"1
(nfIl Itt) inno t, s panhed o r gronnd ,"'. I1l
unt 9tradeem r lanIally 'lle'rnn,
T N l Chl ompany hba ioW on hand eovoe ve'ry
ehrole aOLh V1UYtItfl4SPN T JAVA. teny erlttr'e
Our Goods Ire Sold at New
York Prices.
trlT nm %p
UAItPI'4TS AT (JtPST,
I$ LOO1T OIL 010lTi18, WALL P'APIfTh
tPIIOLMTlbtRU (10Ft4,
WIndoiw Nbarde, Ceculceen, bate urnelue, Mats.
NOW Is the time to bay,
flhIATtfl, I'iºPIM db lAMAA,
_r tnt _ 17 and "1 flame trsWt
IL D II O ()11O IN P111014P.
Mlne. ROSA RZeYtXI
l~d(P CliutO6* I'Lr+··t
TUN IIALANOI(
OF nitit
fALL AND WINITZER STOCK
ELLrhANT PAl IIA1N
BONNETS, IIATH,
flAThLflH,
FLOWERS, EM.,
AT O1I)t.AThY IVOVONV
I'll ORS and rttgýtardI ue o¶at
PIIICIE aIII
tetit month.b
I R1 na d nrln to seenrne htzr·
at No. 0 (Iltartree.
M*19f, dm Enff~dltPr _ _.
IECEOUNIZKI OFFICIALLY
AND BY PUD&I.W OPINION ThIAT TItib
Steinway, Knabo and Pleyel
- -Are the
LEI),rAINU PIANVOI
orf tIe Welrld).
Okonvlnre' yptttrerlf byl r'lllngt at thes rlrneral
Agene'1 at
(dlaUJNPEWAi[~I) H~A LII,
Whamyn, w~ll~1 final the Lhre~rrct an'i 11a Ha.
ledloracr of tell klnk otl
Mt/tiWA L I1N~CTI1UMfENTt1
AT LO)WE8T ?P.IGEI and tEAIIIit4T TEJIIU
Sa·Ma IaeLromd#a, 9.lr1ys, Aeewdleaa,
mast.l·ll B.w~.U , Mut. ofr my w
6 impstlks~ art
WU11O~i1lSSA £111 RWFIVI..I
Itt inL Itor rt~rut Urgto fi omb~tor gr
-bds 0FNZWALr~i,
F ttiit' ANfD ýT14EA? 41I
AU.',
avert' dayn li a. nito . t
11 tHh",of ell width" stu oval
v( +t~hle .n O i hinn to i ~ 11,.
'Al .Ji Il. n Otn t1 rtnt UIIII e*It4
faiR J114 A41
iornlirer 11t0 ftft (Ir ii R t1
rThe otleýrt uonn~ Aat~ni forn tthoea ee)wa*
tne is iolwrenor~l to takee nrtrlel ki
VAIJJ71tJ, VATUIT iUrOic)!, PlUO iA
ofr nup i en- or 'I. twtlit tun wpni itJ1 114
ii trs'n jUtir'.n
Thne hlrgteaf. ft ortiant of s~ates 41mtn
rtelc10rntllin llr i M o. fi l ti(' I,1ACt 1A 4te, (1
I Ingt'inn4 nit A 10fC, TaatI mini intl, Ot
iren on nipiiiofttion.
A elaria env iny tit pater aoi,4ki1ties
on hand et low flauana A
Itr-ttl ~ltr W~A. Nomt 1
no. *! Comfit 0011rw10ll$
)a" twit ga* l Cltltia l~nr Ipd4.:'
HEAVY WINTER CLOTUSZ
Muat behni ad to Mike #lo4 11 tt!
SPRING GOOPSI
Urth flayern Will don WO1 to
daealmere nU$IN11 t Sf #I NtUlTh. lie, *1ti, l
Winter OYVi!PR(KiAH and TALMAtf 0, ..
i4, $1h to .
ftPe1waut Uriea" Uite for' "noa it" WrdJ
Shirts, Winter nd'rw tiowe n', r
and otheirrttf noveIagl Alen v;o eº?
Law pvrinas, the beat goodse, and eoulite l0bb
is and 1tcm 6021
flaw eors to Pttla
WhoIaeRie departmnernt un.-etalcr, w
PhlAto stook for uOnsntry mard tapa atetsg
ian otrnkr , Mi RuOOSIrrNT nU arAny
TO) 8UOAIL PLANTZIR$.
Fr antnrf r VOWITAI, 11 r MO2I>Vj1r .0
~ho Jd.~'~4t(e (aroatm n llt attoW. rrr;-"ri
artd byn W.t If. iI~YiiL fl4
fain S (ornrr foit Make*t ao rhltre i:
ARItTIS PHOQRAEIR4
-113 Cana smi
Mr~ WIsHIUIIM I. hmeei t pa esu
t~wr ntysv reelt' #XIr, Irtpfn an44
InanDtiarbBI~iedtfiVd ltfldPOJC
nr hvtre;I