The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 06, 1877, Image 4

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

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

                
IYTL " bi2MOOAT.
a11ewt Joual of the Stute of Leublualn.
OealW journal of the City of New Orleana.
-- - oU1ýa._w loll .swriv Ste..rt.
E=ýORME W. DuPrZ a CO.,
PROP RI TO M.
uonIIGU W. DUPU,
. 5. NUAeSZY. 50Jl1 AUGUOTIN,
&LDN3T 0. JAN13.
g, J. HElABtEY . EDITOR.
IiATih8 OEP UBaRUBIPTIOA.
The Daily Demoorat.
One Year.......................*....... *
z Mon~th}s ........................
Txree MoNnths 5................... I.
nePg;aybr. e'l;' AiAni~d"
THI 1ICNNDAY DOIMOCIRAT.
soribers at the follow ng rates:
ix montha.dllon o.. th EOO.AT.. 1 ll
llnThe Weekly De rloort.wl .
seekl. M D n.t c.la a.aI. aorns _eats a
sewill brnat the Loueh w rateo s nu t 1O
One year ........................S 6
pix Months ..........."... .......1 0
Triday, Apr1i a, 1877.
The elee of the ew Orleatn I
eRAT has been emover from 74 Camp
The Only Anltherbed tellett ins AIratsef the
emtneetet for the O l. y are lite. is. It. I..
MAReM and .. 0. .ltv.t..N.
TNIE LGIdNLATUltE
Faybl 111-- AOVKII.O.
We published on Wednesday morning
an analysis of the Legislature, showing
Its political complexion according to
the true returns of the votes actually
east in November last, and the present
composition of the legal Legislature of
the tate, sitting at Odd FeI)lows' Hall.
We gave also as an illustration of the
Ingenuity with which the scoundrels
composing the Returning Board falsiy
the results of our elections, the consrd ti
tution of what many people have fallen
Into the abit of calling the "votes turn
ing Board Legislature," though, to our
mind, the use of that term, except by
way of pleasantry, is sufficient to jus
D they e launching of a wrst de
unatieo inquralso a against the per
lon using it. We might as well
speak of a "Ootton Exchange
Legislature," or a " Penitentiary Legis
latre," as of a " Rteturning Board Leg
uulature," since that body has no more
jurisdiction in the matter of counting
the votes for members of the Legislature
than have the two former institutions,
and much less control over legislators
than the latter of these two ought to
have over some of those in hiding at the
$t. Louis Hotel. It is most reWarkable
and mortifying to find men who are pre
sutmed to have some intelligence, since
they occupy public positions, advertis
lg and proclaiming their dense ignors
anpe of the real nature and Eonstitu
tional turbwers and prerogatives of legis
lative bodes,ince that body rephas no moresent
tive form of government, by employing
language which implies the admission by
them that a boardthe matter of canvassing officers,
the mvotre creature of the Legislature,
cathn usurp the functions of its creator
. and control for all time to come the
legislation of the tate. I these peo-t t
ple, instead of venting their ignorance,
would take the e trouble to turn to their
-own written constitution, they would
tAnd that each house of the Legislature
um to have sole and exclusive judge of the
election of its members and that no
body else has anything to do with the
eatter. This point being settled in their
mK inds, they might, probably, without
tmuch trouble, be made to understand
that a Legislature composed of a mon
jority of the persons elected to both
boranches thereof isprer as good and legal
Legislature as it is possible to create in a
State,sinee such a body oannot,under the
.onstftution of any country There the
lorm and substance of republican and
pro sentative government prevail, doyel
tm to any board of canvassing officers
constitutional duty and power to dreat
Sand control its owe organizome th
ould Then, perhaps, we should hear
i own written constitutiotn, talkhey waboult
led that each house of the Legislatures "-a
Satter. This point being confuse the publi
minds, they mning carpet-robaggeblyrs, wtho
Slaugh in trouble, be made to understand
e ht thoa Legislature composed of a mrping
.*pn oit, the persons electlied nto usinboth
1adoptge thereofit as goodthe equivalent of the
iLegislature as it s possif the t reate. It in as
sttesid before, reall body mannotunder thfine
eetcitutlion of any country a herom thmoe
gtathve govternment prevailation of the lon
rtes, to theany board of a band of lers
o th constitutional duty an they do fower to de
dealgue. But enoughlts own othanizt.
The an, perhaps, we should heardne
Returningday shows that therd Legislature si-
:tm invtwenty-three Senators, withe public
Sind by nator Allainrpetbger, who took
Satb Wedn their sleeves trnoon, andthe seveimplinty
-aix edoptreseng it as the equtatives-all elected onf the
Sfacegsltre of the returns otes It e, as
Ine Representatives are Republicans.
$bus it is clearly seen that this Legis
ture, so far from being in need of a
. 3.organization, is already as legal and
prfect as it can be made. and that the
SOly strength which could be added to
tIs that of numbers. To obtain such
th no reorgankation is neces
All that is required is that
absent members appear and take
seats. Why, thee, should there
talk about reorganising the
with all the enormous
a iwhisr sao a
ofeot can be attained by the slhple pro
oees of admitting to their seats the now
recusant members, whose absence from
the Legislature during the last three
months, it may truthfully be said, has
been of far more advantage to the in
terests of reform than their presence
could have been.
The Commission sent here by Mr.
Hayes is composed of inteUllgent law
yers and statesmen. A stay here of
twenty-fbur hours will suffice to make
clear to them the utter absurdity and
futility of any such scheme as a reor
ganization of the Legislature. Their
mental caliber must be small, indeed, if
they cannot realize at a glance the
legality and constitutional completeness
of our Legislature and their own want
of authority to question it in any way.
They come simply on a tour of investiga
tion and have no more idea of attempt
ing to effect a reorganization of our
Legislature than they have of recom
mending the recognition of Packard as
n(nvnrnnr.
THIS MENATOLSHIP.
The propriety of an early adjourn
ment of the Legislature, and the elec
tion of a Senator, are now being active
ly discussed both by the members of
the Legislature and their constituen
cies-the people. We are content to
leave the question of adjournment
to the discretion of our representa
tives; but the rumors abroad, that
there is a disposition on the part of
some of the senators and representa
tives to elect a Radical to the United
States Senate, demands serious con
sideration.
The people throughout the State have
very clearly expressed their opposition
to any such action, and we do not hesi
tate to say that the democratic senator
or representative who should vote for
any man, for the United States Senate,
who is not in full political accord with
the principles upon which the last can
vass in this State was fought and won,
would betray the trust confided to his
hands by the people who elected him.
The President asks no degrading
price for the justice he has promised to,
accord us, and deep have we sunk in
cowardice and degradation, if we are
prepared to confer one of the highest
honors Louisiana can bestow, upon any'
one of the creatures who have been, in
the last eight years, identified with the
rule which has been our ruin and our
disgrace, or upon any one who at all
times, and under all circumstances,
has not been in direct and pronounced
opposition to that rule.
Mr. Hayes has not asked us to de.
grade ourselves by perpetrating a bald
fraud upon our State and upon the
United States Senate. But, if there are
any members of the Louisiana Legisla
ture (and, thank Heaven, we do not be
lieve there are any such,) who are so
craven in spirit that they are ready to
elect a Senator at the dictation of the
President, we would say to them that
they can best subserve the wishes of
that official by electing a straight out
Democrat.
If Mr. Hayes in truth means to carry
out his Southern polioy, he must prefer,
to the election to the United States SBen
ate, from this and other Southern States,
of Radicals, the election of honor
able Democrats. It is the interest
of Southern Democrats - especially
Louisiana Democrats-to sustain the
President in his Southern policy, while
on the other hand, it is to the interest of
every Radical in the South to defeat
that policy. There is no Radical in
Louisiana wvho could give President
Hayes any iafluenoq or support if elect
ed to the Senate, and there is not a
straight-out Democrat who has been
mentioned in connection with this high
office who would not be a tower of
strength to him there, so long as he
proved true to his pledges to protect
and rehabilitate the South.
Are Louisianians more craven in
spirit; are they fonder of degradation
than the South Carolinians? Have we
become in the last eight years constitu
tional dirt-eaters, that we talk of elect
ing to the highest places in our gift some
one of the wretches who fpr years have
tramped us in the dust and rifled our
pockets ? We trust not. But if we
have, men who respect themselves
had better begin to make their arrange
ments to leave the State.
Gov. Hampton emancipated South
Carolina by his firm and uncompro
mising attitude. He refused to defile
his soul by having any political associa
tions with any of the thieves and rap
scallions who have scourged his people.
We have no idea that the Legislature
will for a moment entertain the thought
of making a Louisiana Radical a
United States Senator. We know that
the Democracy of the State have not
elected to the Legislature a set of men
who would give such an indorsement to
the past eight years of misrule and
plunder, and such a refutation of all the
charges we have made against the
Kelloggs the Packards and their kind.
Yet rumors to this effect are abroad and
we have thought it proper to set the
Legislature right before the public.
IUPPLY AND) DBlAND.
We make this extract from an obit
uary notice in the Iberville ~Souih:
A notableold colored woman died on the Cle
mtnts plantation, in this pariebsh, on Bunday last.
Her name was Nelly Parker. Hho warn born at
Mount Vernon, and at hlr death was about 85
years old. 8he -was the lanidr as of the late
Mlrs. E. G. W. Buter. Nolly'i mother was the
laun ress or irs. Btutler's mother, Mre. Lewis of
Wuodlawn, and her grandm ther was laundress
of Mrs. Wubington of Mount Vernon. Nelly
was the larst of the "old Washington stock" in
this pariah, and 1.ke all the servan a of that
illustrious famtly, prided herself upon her
deseet.
Political economists tell us that ade
mad for an article is generally, per
h wps , y w, followed by an itnorease In
hEr event 11atmm .ta thiS d
*ro.ng all ktuidi of phbnomena , po1iI
oal and social. Some time ago It hap,
pended that a man by the name of
Johnson was wanted by the police of
Boston, or some other Eastern city. In
fact there was an active demand for
Johnson. Of course it will be at once
suggested by the reader who is hasty in
jumping at conclusions, that such a de
mand could very easily be supplied
that the stock of Johnsons in the Uni
ted States is large enough to satisfy the
requirements of the most clamorous
police in the country. But it happened
that in this instance the Johnson was
to be named Thomas, and that he was
to have lost his left eye, in place of
which he was to wear a glass orb.
Given a left glass eye, and the
Christian name of Thomas, as fune
tlous of Johnson and the problem
would seem to be too hard for the most
able-bodied police. Nevertheless the
demand produced its natural effect, and
notonly one glass-eyed Thomas John
son, but, in fact, thirteen of these abnor
mal and phenomenal beings were duly
forwarded to the Boston thlef of Police,
When little Charley Boss disappeared,
a vigorous demand for him imme.iately
arose, and, In response to it, the supply
of Charley Bosses seemed, for a time,
to glut the market. All over the country
people engaged zealously in the inven
tion of Charley Bosses, and the business
has *not ceased yet. So, when Tweed
disappeared, and there was an active
demand for him in New York, Tweeds
appeared, almost simultaneously, in
different parts of the country. Stout
and innocent gentlemen were in conr
stant danger of being converted into
Tweeds by their enterprising and spec
ulative fellow-cljizens. No fat man was
safe from sudden arrest and extradi
tion; and, in short, the cropor potential
Tweeds was something enormous. At
one time it was supposed that
tie sun, which is the centre
of our planetary as em, was a
unique and solitary body of its kind.
But a demand for suns arose among
astronomers, and speedily Birius, and
Aldebaran and Arcturus were converted
into solar orbs, and as the demand in
creased the number was run up to
several millions. It is comforting to
know that if any accident were to hap
pen to our luminary the prudent fore
thought of astronomers has provided
us with so abundant a supply. So when
scientifloc men began to desire asteroids
it was found that the four which had
originally sufficed to supply a moderate
demand were not enough for the times,
and, in consequence, about a hundred
and sixty of these eccentric bodies have
been- brought into the astromonical
marlat.k
In fact, the Illustrations of the doc
trine are, as we have said, conspicuous
in every department of human affairs.
The obituary notice which we give at
the beginning of this article is another
confirmation of its truth. Owing to
circumstances connected with the his
tory of George Washington, there has,
for a number of years, been quite a
lively demand for domestics belonging
to the Washington family. It is well
known that the supply has been pretty
well kept up. In fact, it must be a very
poor neighborhood that cannot produce
an aged darkey who blacked Washing
ton's boots, or baked the family hoecake.
And there is no reason to believe that
the capacity for this kind of production
has been reached. Indeed, there is no
telling how much the wealth of the
country might be increased by accumu
lating a large stock of this class of per
sons. Since the hard times came on,
many people have been thrown out of
employment, who might apply thqm
selves to this branch of industry. The
success of Barnum when he undertook
to supply the demand for Washington
domestics by exhibiting Joyce Heth, is
a comforting example of what might be
done in this line. A good many
posts have not yet been filled. We want
Washington's valet, and his coachman,
and his cookr-in fact, half a dozen good
specimens of each would not overstock
the market. Then there is getting to be
quite a brisk demand for laundresses,
and laundresses' children, which the
unfortunate deceased above referred to
only partly supplied. Besides these a
fine lot of chamber-maids and hair
dressers would prove a merchantable
article. In short, it would be hard to
place a limit to the business, and there
is no doubt that if properly conducted
it may flourish for another hundred
years, so that our posterity, who visit
the next Philadelphia Centennial, may
gaze with rapture on a lot of lively duo
centenarians who waited on Mr. and
Mrs. Washington.
THIE SOUrHERN APPOINTMENT.
The Times, yesterday morning, in an
interesting article giving the "real his
tory of the appointment of the South
ern member of the Cabinet," says, after
mentioning several Southern gentlemen
who were spoken of for a Cabinet po
sition, and giving the reasons of the
rejection of some of them: "This,"
the declination of Gov. John C. Brown,
"reduced the list to four men. It was
then concluded that as the Mississippi
River States would require especial at
tention, the man who was to go into
the Cabinet should be selected from one
of them. This dropped Hancock, of
Texas, from the list."
The statement of our contemporary
does not accord with that of the very
intelligent correspondent of the Austin
(Texas) State Gazette, who gives the
following account of Judge Hancock's
connection with this business:
The portfolio of Postmasutr General or the
UIited state was plac-d at the dipos al of Jdae
Hancock. He sought the advis of the
Teuas senators and Oo m nd I wa
siem4 t.rm lansru, tRw oi set uadat'e 1
outase the diseaseon that enhged, ,nor o sir(
the view esarsed by the sgentlome pre.ent,
but t will surale for me to may that the deleg
tion was dipoed to let Judge Hasooek eterolie
his own Judgment, which war in effect to deolls
I to advise him s to the course he should purse.,
When this fact was communicated to Judge
Hanoock, the tender of the portfolio was declined,
Thus It will be seen that Judge Man
cook was not "dropped," but that the
portfolio of Postmaster General was
offered him, and he declined to accept
it. The Western and Northern papers
stated also, what our contemporary
does not mention, that Gen. Gibson was
tendered a place in the Cabinet, but de
olined it.
TIIE I IADIE$' AUCTION AT
I. U. LEVI'S, ION Unual Sttreet,
IN tlstooo et l or,n acount of the Mas Meeoting
until
SATURDAY, thie Th last.
I. (, LdVI, Auctioneer,
ar ltrlp l10 Canal Rtreot.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 4oo. we sell at 8see
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 0oo. we sell at 4oo0
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth non. we eel at 5ou.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 7o0. we sell at oee
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $1 we soll at 750.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $1.40 we sell at $1.
TRY OUR. O OO1iAN*f.,
TRY O(Uit 9 IMiPERIAL.
TRY OUR $1 (1UNPOW)ERR.
TIRY OUR I$1 EN(aIrII BRBAHFAST.
Homething never before offered in the 8outh in
Our 81.25 Grade
In Oolong. Imperial, Ounpowder, Young rHson
and English Breakfast Teas.
This Company Carries the Largest Stoek
of Teas in the ourth.
We have the finest selection of Royal, Imperial,
Gunpowder. Young Hyson, Uncolored Ja
pan. Oolong, English Breakfast and Pekoes.
We have choice Tens from the East Indlee.
We guarantee our Teas to be perfectly pure.
This Company deals in all grades of
COFFEE.
GREEN RIO goo.: parhed or ground 26c. All
floor grades equally cheap.
This Company has now on hand some very
choice OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, very scaroe.,
Our Goods are Sold at New
York Prices.
feO7 asr SD
MILLINERY.
Mme Rosa Reynoir,
No. ...... CHARTIEO 8TREET......No. 9
Takes pleasure in Inviting
her patrons, and the ladles in
general, to inspect the large
and elegant assortment of mil
Innry, which she selected while in the North,and
French Patlorn Bonnets, IIlts,
nouveauton, tc. . reon'ved direct
from leading Parislan houses,
all of which is offered at most
moderate prices.
*i-Orders carefully and promptly filled and
satisfaction guaranteod.
ole 2t0 Rm BuWd&Pr
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD and COAL YARD,
Noe. 378 JulIa street, New Baein, near Mag
mella Bridge. .
Postofloe address. Lock Box No. lose.
Delivered to all parts of the city,
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
Ask wood, per cord............................ 00
Oak wood, per cord.......... ......... . 5
Ask and oak mixed, per cord................ o
Liberal discount made to dealers.
,atisfaction guaranteed.
mklY 2dptf m&e P. RADELAT. Agent.
RECOGNIZED OFFICIALLY
AND BY PUBLIO OPINION THAT THE
Steinway, Knabe and Pleyel
- Are the
LEADING PIANOS
Of the World.
Oonvinee yourself by calling at the General
Agency at
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Where you will find the Largest and Best Se
lections of all kinds of
MUSICA.L INSTRUMENTS
AT LOWEST PRICES and EASIEST TEBMS
Brase Instrumentsu. Srlaes, Aeeerdeooe,
Mauso Boxes, M9ale. of my own
Importation, at
WHOLEMALE AND RETAIL.
It is in your Interest to call on me before paur
chasing elsewhere.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 10, IN, O0 and 11 Barenoe Stroeto
fne 2dply
W. W. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WAHBB(7BN is himself an artis
twenty-five years experience, and is sup
in each department by a corps of ass
ho have no superiors in this or th.e Oi
e s the mastersof hs bsi s
JEWIEL1Y AT AUCTION? .
-0----
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108..0........................ Canal Street ***........................
WILL OFFER, TWICE A WEEK, HIIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELIIY AT AUCTION,
And remainder of days will ill at Private Bale, as usual, from FIVE to TWENTTP II
OCENI' LEnB than any other establishment which advertisee daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen. at the lowest rate..
mh5 im I. 0. LEVI, lg Canall Mttia.
OLD CHICKERING PIANOS
In tlis Citvy, frnn Twenty to Forty Years in Constant Use1 Sa
Hardly a Fair Criterion of thle 4II(K RINItl G PIANOS
That Are Now Being Manufactured.
Tbe'New 8cale Upright ('bickering Piano is a PERFECT MOD DL
lie Sure You let lthe Chickering if You Want
the IIEbT PIANO.
FOR HALE BY
PHILIP WERLINT,
N.,s. 79 and 90 Baronne street,
lr7 On Monthly Payments. Liberal Discount for Cash.
A. M. 111 LL,
C)OLI) aIlEN MA-JN U ItACTIJFrUIElf
NO. 86 ST. CHARLES ST.. NEW ORLE TANS, LA.
Exact Sizes and I'rtces of nmu Extra (do'd Pens:
No. 10to No.0 N. 8 No. r? No. N No. I o..4 N..0 1N. * 1
.8 9350 93 'J50 $928 *2 S 0 1st $1 lee
These Pens have been used throughout the South and West for the past twenty l?8
They are Solid Gold, Diamond Pointed, and warranted. If any Pen proves defeotive, Ir
plaoe It with another one frPo of charge.
I will take broken or worn oilt GonI Pens In exchange for new ones, tt the following pio g
Same sizes as Nos. 1.2 and 8, 25 cents; Nos. 4 and 6. 8a cents; Nos. 6 and 7, 60 cents; o. 8, o75 snae
No, 9 St ;No. 10, 1 Sc.
RtUDBER PO VKET HOLDERS for any sRie except Nos. I and io, $1
OOLD-MOU TED POCK ET IOLDERS. for Nos, 1, 4, 65 and 7 12. 2.
Sent by registered mail, at my risk, on receipt of price, or by Exvress O0. 0. D.
GOLD RING SPECIALTY, 300 D1FFER ENT STYLEXS
A. M. HILL, JEWELER,
NO. 8N ST. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA.
MY PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
DIAMOND RINGS FROM $16 UPWARDS.
AMETHYST IUNGS, the largrnst stock in the Routh. All sizes, shapes and style. $4 to U$.
(JAME() ItNOG. The test assortment of fancy stones in the oity. PRI(IEs LOaW. ,,m
PitABL AND GAIINrT tiN0l9. Single stones and clusters In greCt varltr.
INITIAL HEAL RING". (Pink Onyx.) Medium size 1*, large size sAi. ANY LETTER.
Also, a comPlete assortment of hadies' and gentlemen's seal liings with blood stone, toppi
moss agate, pink. red, gray, black, white, purple and gran onyx settings, at prlees from 0W F
small rings, to $50, $t. f tt, $15 and upwards for the finer qualities.
PLAIN GOLD RINGS-I always keep a full stock of these rings and can furnish )af MIs
width or uality. Prires $3 to $20. Orders filled same day renelv,,d. Initials or inserj tionsleft
graved at 5 eents a letter. In ordering rings measure the largest joint of the finger with a afailft
strip of stiff paver and send it to me.
25 different styles solid gold buttons, $1. $1 60. $2, a2 so, $3 and so.
WCO"-lrXD G -OZXaD 10TT7TD .
5on sets, 11i new designs; Diamonds. Pearls Amethysts, Garnete. Emeralds, Oi. ,A,
Marine Jets. Turquoise. Cameos, Coral Plain bold, Engraved Gold. Enameled.Go ld,B
Gold, Etruscan. Blood Stone. Onyx. Ac. Prices 1 50o, $2, s3 4 and upwards.
Ioltid Gol1d Ileere B33uttonea.
In almost as great variety as Studs. Prices from S 60 rupwards.
INITIAL CUFF BUTTON., No. 1 fine gold and black onammeled letter.... ...........
.. .. , ' . raised letters ...........................
S3. ' " " but larger......
4, ..... .. " very large and eleant...
Any article sent safely by reaP ered mail at my risk on receipt of price, or D. O. D. by
press, with privilege of examination f desired. Address as above.
mhl a
AMERICAN "WALTHAM" WATCH AGENCY.
A. M. HILL, Jeweler,
No. 86 ST. CHARLES STREET, Corner of Commercial Plues, NEW ORLEAL.
THE AERIOCAN WATCH COMPANY, of Waltham, Mas., emplor 900 workmen4 l
42 Watches a day, and have a e.pital of s,s.00,000. These Watches releived ol )
FE ENT AWAItDH at Philadelphia, over and above all Watches, either of f d
American manufacture.
REVISED AND REDUCED PRICE LIM.t
The following watches are all yatdet
jeweled, same size as the illustrato. iii6sd
unoer full guarantee:
Solid Silver Watch, same as illustratlion... .A
"Solid Silver Watch, open faoe and flat Alas. M
Bolid Silver Stem-Winder, no key requuIed.. i
Solid Gold Watch. s o. 14 karat ease........ N
Solid Gold Watch. 2 oz. 18 karat oase.........
SlHid Gold Stem-Winder, 2%~ oz. 14 karat eae 18
Solid Gold stem-Winder, 2 cr.l1skarat ease
LADIES' WATCHES.
Oneo-half size of illustration.
Solid Gold Watch, 14 karat eas.............. 4
Solid Gold Watch, 18 karatcease............... M
Sol11 Gold itom-Winlcr,14 karat case....... U
Solid Golt Stem-Winder, is karat case....... 4
BhOYT WATi'H.
One-hralf size of illustrallon.
Solid bilver Wat'tt: strong and heavy..........
In addition to tr,ov,,, I have seventy-five dit
forent sty es. prirs'c from $:4 to $32.
For the plantation, farm or working man the
$14 Watch or t24 8tem-Winder will prove all that
is required.
I will send Watches by Express, C. O. D., with the privilege to o0en the package aan
examine the Watch by painflig ixpress charges, and to refuse the Vath if it does not suit.
Sen your sdllr'ss for Ilust. ated Price List Addlrt55 me as .ttove. noi= tiel
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
DR. C. BEARD,
OOULIST AND AURIST,
10 £nse S Ber,
r1RL I1(1C'rn .. ··"-- ···· "" u
DH. JOwad O. ANGELL,
DrnAL SUBIGEON,
Kmi. returned rd resunod taw praidag d 1 *
protessaio
os*pAlawlTn,