The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 09, 1877, Image 2

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

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ael Jsourmd or the State of Le.nts,-
Irlda Journalof the City of New Orleans.
OOe*. 109 Oweaner Itr.t.
GaEOAQE W. DUP3bQ * 00.
PBOPBISTOiB.
o 0rnoe W. DUMln,
3L , RARSIr, J5o0 AUGUSTl1n,
ALBUIT o. JANll.
L J. HEABBEY .......... .... Enioa.
ATZB OF BiUBBOBIIfPTlON.
The Daily Demoorat.
o n ........................ t a
so.
H Mos ..... 0 ! w
THUE SUNTIDAY DEO AT.
Thb. unday edition of the 300MCBAT will
t a department spo all devoted to the
I-..talttral interests of the dorent parishes
s ana nd to the st o Agrulturq as
a oe, . t Is designed for oountjr as well as
tolroulatJon, and divll be furnisahd to sub
mrersat te ollow rates:
-One year .......... ................. 00
ix months ........................ 0
The Weekly Demnerat.
ThereeklyDomo~at. a
O .a.able' in Advane."..
wOrie.-wen., ,fr 1ent and for pak .d
te."senst inoursd td ( s Desowras ai Vlry
Smb (80) pe r equa seeak itnmlon.
Moneday, April 9, 1071.
The emee of the New Orleans DEMO
OIAT has been Removei from 14 I.amp
sreet to IS GQravler street.
The Only Ausherised delleltlUs Ageste of the
seBeerat for the O(ty are allesrs. II. H.
,MA.I and P. O. DlgV7lZIN.
TOE PEOPLE AND THE COMMISSION.
In pursuing the object of their visit to
this city, the President's Commission
ra, if they have the welfare of this State
at heart, will, as speedily as possible,
complete their labors and make their
report.
We have faith in the sincerity of Mr.
Bayes, and understand the grave em
barrassments which surround him in
earrying out his sacred pledge to re-es
tablish local self-government in South
Carolina and Louisiana. This faith in
the President, and this knowledge of
the difficulties of his position, have
made our people quiet, patient and con
slderate. But the gentlemen composing
the Oommisseln must bear in mind thatt
Louisiana exists, as it were, in a state of
suspended animation; that our mer
chants are without trade; that our me
ehanics are idle; that the plow stands
in the furrow; that the business of the
courts is hampered; that the vigor of
the law is enfeebled, and that capital
has crept into Its vaults. In short, that
a community of eight hundred thou
sand people, impoverished, discontented
and wavering upon the verge of anarchy
and civil strife are awaiting tne conolu
saon of their business and the adoption e
of the measures of relief which are sup- I
posed to depend upon their report.
The commissioners are men of sense I
and large experience in publio affairs,
and they must realize very vividly the
dangers of such a situation, and conse
quently the responsibility that rests t
upon them to act promptly, to the li
and that a government possessing the
confidence of the people and which is a
apable of maintaining civil order, may ]J
be established and recognized in this It
State. a
If the Commission shall prolong thell
abors by going over the ground i
dozen Congressional committees havr
ov-ered; or, by taking evidence, to tri
the indictment that the perjurers and
robbers, through whom the Federa
Government has for four years misgov
erned this State, have drawn up againsl
this people; or if they shall vex and die
heartena community whom their dila.
toryness is costing hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars daily, by discussing
p--uerile questions of law, as though they
were trying a vagabond for pocket
picking, or a thief for horsestealing,
they need nottbe astounded if it be found
difficult, or, indeed, impossible, to pre
wut some outbreaks of temper on the
art of thelpopulace.
Federal interference in our State af
lirs to sustain and protect in authority
as consummate a band of rascals as
aear disgrace'd mankind, has already
-.at the people of Louisiana several
hundreds of millions of dollars; and
with the remotest probability of
smch rule being continued over them, or
of a demand being made upon them to
eater into any sort of a bargain or com
promise with or recognition of the ras
a who have robbed, disgraced and
humiliated them, their temper is grow
ing threatening and tjeir patience is ra
pidly wasting away; and neither Gov.
Nicholls' influence, or that of any other
-ttheir leaders, will be able to preserve
the status quo until the President shall
have made his arrangements for the or
ganization and control of the House of
Representatives when the extra session
Convenes.
We have no purpose of threatening the
Commission. On the contrary, we enter
tain for them and their mission, if we
really understand it, the greatest con
.ideration and respect. But men with
out work and with empty stomachs;
men who see their property going to
wreek and their business to ruin, will
not reason reason carefully nor wait pa
tiently or long. We say these things
because we think the commissioners
emght to understand the condition and
)laper of the people whose interests
they seem to have in hand, that they
may act intelligently.
By aoting with great promptness; by
r..ing superior to legal quibbling and
making a reportto the President, based
o.n the broadest prinoiples of public
policy and inspired by the spirit of the
hest juastlees the OMbb rs Mof this
- gratitude Of th ooantry, If they pat
I. sue a different line of aton and attempt
to influence the issue by playing petty.
Itoggers and partisans, they will oover
|themselves with ridioule and contempt
and add to the embarrassment and dif
ioulties of the President.
WHAT THE PACKARDITES DEMAND.
' Whilst their learned legal hair split
- ters engage the time and attention of
J the Commisploners at Parlor P, on the
legal and technical points involved in
Packard's chancery ease, the lepubli
can newspaper, discarding all such
frivolities, marches boldly up to the
practicable, tangible, political and ma
terial demands of the party, of which
it claims Hayes to be the chosen chief
and representative. Considering that
the proprietors of the Republican are all
Federal or State officers of the straitest
sect of the party, We recognize their au
thority to set forth the objects, princi
ples and ideas thereof, and our duty to 7
communicate to the Commissioners theI
exact purport and nature of their claims 4
and demands.
What is demanded of President Hayes' I
administration and of the Republican
party "enthroned in power" at Wash- I
ington, is embodied by the Republioan
in the following propositions: t
1. The President should demonstrate a mnl. I
olent military force to enforce obedience to his
sots. He should order the disarmament and die.
banding pf all armed organisations, whether
"troops' of the Saste or ineurreclionary hands
threatening the authority of the State and nation
al forces.
In other words, the President should
maintain a standing army in every State I
to enforce obedience to his acts, on a h
general presumption that there are al- c
ways armed organizations threatening a
the authority of the State and national i
forces.
2. He should install, when necessary, and
mantain in all onses, the officers and RIepresen- I
tatives State and muntoipal, certified according r
to law by the Returning Board of 1876.
That is, that not the State or the peo
ple should install the officers of the c
State and municipal governments, but
the President should do it, and do it in t
conformity to the decrees of Madison t
Wells, Tom Anderson and two other n
Radical rapsoallions and perjurers, e
thereby making the President of the
United States a sort of constable or "
bumbaillif to execute the writs of the
most scoundrelly tribunal ever set up
in a Christian or civilized country. 1
8. He shoul4 employ the "Influence" of the p
government "to establish this right of the o
people" it has emancipated, by conferring all
Federal appoitntments, priniopal and subordi
nate, upon Republloans qualified according to s
the terms of his inaugural, but with tae addi
tional and indispensable condition that they shall
be bound by tesr of investment, businee,, kin. 0
dred and evident purpose to abide in the State
during and after the term of their offiial service.
To enable the President to execute the h
orders of Wells and Anderson, he must
appoint none but men of like character 0
to help, to assist him, preferring, how- c
ever, scalawags to freshly imported car
pet-baggers, and requiring some sort of
security that they will not run away
after filling their carpet-bags with plun- c
der.
Omitting two other propositions, that '
Umitting two otner propositions, tnat
have nothing distinctive in them, as
they only embody what all parties agree
in, we come to the last, which may be
styled the epitome and summing up of
all the principles, objects, alms and
spirit of the party which has the ineso
lence and audacity to lay before respect
able and distinguished citizens of other
States its absurd claim for the proteo
tion and aid of the United States to
install it in power and domination over
a great and free state and people.
7. All Republioan spplicante for appointments
to State or manioipal offoe in Louisiana who may
be wanroting in the home qualifcation, as stated.
are properly subjects for consideration at the
hinds of the Nailonpl Republican party, and may
be assigned appropriate positions, at home or
abroad, elsewhere tuan in Louisiana.
This is a plea and petition to provide
for the carpet-baggers who may be ex
eluded from State and municipal offices
by the now scallawag rule set forth in
the preceding resolution.
When those who have fattened on the
people of the State have gorged them
selves with the spoils of State and
municipal offices and have failed to in
vest their stealings in the State and
given any evidence of their intent to
abide herein, they must be taken care
of by the Federal Executive, must be
provided with offices abroad or in other
States.
These embrace the propositions and
demands which the Packardites present
for the consideration and action of the
Commissioners now sitting in Parlor P.
We trust these gentlemen will give full
and careful consideration of these hon-.
est. modest and patriotic suggestions,
and report the same to President Hayes.
They embody all that there is in the
case about which they are taking so
much superfluous trouble and expending
so much money and time-to comprehend
and digest.
AN INIQUITOUS TRIBUNAL.
The members of the commission have
been diligently inquiring into the lega,
status of Packard's Supreme Court,
We suggest to these gentlemen, thai
there are to be considered in this con.
nection, some great questions of right
and justice, universal as humanity, and
which underlie and constitute the
foundation of all human institutions,
The technically legal character of the
Packard court is denied by our ablest
lawyers; but conceding, for the. sake
of argument, that this point is a doubt.
ful one, the members of the commission
should examine the deeper foundation8
on which the mere legal structure re
poses. Is there any power or authority
that can, through any legislative or ar
bitrary processes, conforming even to
constitutional and statutory provisions,
constitute a legal court for the express
purpose of sanotiontng unconstitutional
enactments plf orru. legislatures; of
4 leluti o lettlaing teS rbitray
* and oppressive measures of rulers who
Pt are enemies of the people and the
Y State, and of Judicially affirming that
sr a system of fraud and perjury in eleo
pt tions and of public plunder in offiilals,
- is a legitimate governmental system?
And yet these are the very things that
the Kellogg Supreme Court, with John
n* T. Ludeling at its head, did during a
t- baleful and iniquitous existence of
if years, and it is just what the Packard
ie Supreme Court; with John T. Ludeling
n at its head, was appointed to do, and
I- would do if supported by Federal bay
h onets.
e If the commissioners will glance
L- through the reports of the Supreme
i Court of Louisiana for the past four
f years they will find therein a mass of
,t iniquity, of shame and judicial villainy,
I such as has never before disgraced the
*t jurisprudence of the civilized world;
which was designed to thwart justice,
suppress the law, and legalize fraud and
D rascality-a mass of judicial iniquity, in
e short, which, as the Bhreveport 'imes
s declared a few days since, should be
piled up in a public square and burned
by a common hangman.
If the Commission has come here in
the interest of Mr. Hayes' policy of
z peace, justice and local self-government,
they will not stultify themselves and
make the President's policy the subject
of ridicule and contempt, by attempting
to have any such disgraced institution
as Packard's court considered the legal
SSupreme Court of Louisiana, nor John
T. Ludeling, to whose infamy the Su
preme Court of the United States has
given immortality by branding him in
one of its decisions as a common
swindler, recognized as Chief Justice of
Louisiana.
A correspondent of the Times, signing
himself "Provincial," takes very cor
rect ground on the subject of the elec
tion of a United States 8 i tor-the pre
cise ground, in fact, occupied by the
DEMOCnAT. We regret, however, that
the writer in the Times thought proper
to attack Gov. Nicholls, and, upon a
mere rumor, charge that he favored the
election of a Republigan to the ienate.
Not many days since, the Governor pub
lished a proclamation in which he as
sured the people that there should be
no compromise of any of their rights.
The platform on which Gov. Nicholls
was nominated, and the spirit of the
canvass which resulted in his election,
were, all, in direct antagonism to any
such policy as the correspondent of the
Times, on the authority of rumor,
charges him with favoring; while re
cently, the people of Louisiana, whose
honor and interests are in Governor
Nicholls's keeping, have almost as with
one voice denounced any measure of
compromise or any bargain in the set
tlement of their troubles.
We have not asked the Governor his
views in this matter because we trust
confidently in his courage and integrity,
while we have no faith whatever in
rumors, which, in relation to men in
his difficult and trying position, always
fly thick and fast. We shall be among
the foremost to denounce any proposi
tion to sell out the senatorship, lot it
come from what source it may, but it
will require something much more ex- o
plicit and authoritative than rumor to a
make us believe that the Governor |
favors any such scheme.
We have been pleased to see in sev
eral of our Mississippi exchanges the
name of Mr. Emmett L. Ross mentioned
in flattering terms in connection with
the nomination for Secretary of State.
The name recalls to our mind some of
the pleasantest recollections of the war,
when we used to do our scribbling on
the limber chests of twelve pound Na
poleons. Mr. Emmett Ross is a native of
New Orleans, but having married one of
the charming daughters of Mississippi,
has since then made that State his
home and been prominently engaged in
its journalism and politics for the past
five years. As a soldier,we have seen him
face the foe on many a tented field, and
as a citizen, he has since the war, in the
editorship of the Canton Mail, used all
his talent and energies to promote the
interests and prosperity of his adopted
State.
Many of the Northern papers and pol
iticians are in the habit of representing
the white people of the South as ruf
fians and savages. We defy any of these
bloody-shirt papers or politicians to
show anything in the utterances or
actions of the Southern people compar
able, in beastial savagery and con
temptible cowardice and meanness, to
the resolutions of the New England
Conference of the Methodist Church
North, which we print this morning.
Hell, we fear, is full of such patriots as
Wendell Phillfps and such Christians as
the howling idiots of the New England
Conference. Such creatures excite the
pity of the Southern people rather than
their resentment.
In yesterday's edition the incorrigible
devil made us say that the Supreme
Court had adjourned to the eighteenth
instant. It should have ben Monday,
April 16.
DIED.
SPORL-On Sunday, April 8, 1877. at 7:an p. m.
Andr.w H.or.er . . ' rlir) "'years, a n: tive of
New Orleans, eldest son of John and M~argarot
Sporl.
'"he funeral will take place This (Monday)
Morning. at 9:30 o'clock. The friends and ,e
quaintances and those of the famill.s of J. J.
and 0. ~viorl are respectfullv invited to attend,
from his late residene". Corner of Clouet and
Dauphine streets, without f irther notice. *
DENTISTRY.
J. R. WA K ER, D. D.'S., e
No. s180 Dles stai e tt
latest Improvements and beet styles of both
Iredbof fi•l D- .. -4
O(lee of State HuSpe int.ode t
Publc Education for LoTdetana.
All appiliations heortoforo addreossd to the
undersigned, for positions as toeahors or as
portors or vortresses, have boon transforred to
the office of Win. . Bogers. Esq.. Chief Buper
Intendent of the City Publio Behools.
Applications for positions in Now Orleann
should hereafter he addreasnd to the City Board
of Directors, and be left, with the Chief Superin
tondent, or with the Secretary of the Board. J.
J. O'Brlen. EBq., whose oiflcns are on the third
floor of the City Hail. And those for positions
in rural Louisiana should he addressed to the
propor board of Public School Dirn.tors. in the
respnctivo parishes of the, tate.
Superlnteonlont~s are no longer authorized to
isluln elrtiflcates of capc'ity, tMr., to toahe0rs.
BOB'T M. LUSHERI,
State Suporintendent of Publile Education.
Ngw OLaLunn, April 9, 1R77. apS Iw
Mattings, Olt Clotlhs, blrpefs.
ELKIN & CO.,
168.............. Canal street...........168
Are receivlng new styles of
FANCY CANTON MATPIN. S, BDRUIIELN
and INGRAIN CAUPIsTM and FLOOR
OIL CILOTIS,
All at the Lowest Prien. apS lmdp
NECESSITATED fBY THI LARGI PATRONAOE
'TTTTT EXTENDIED TO TTTTTT
TTTTT 1J Wi ARE TTTTT
TTTT NOW RECEIV- TT'TI
'ITT TNG A lR" EIH TTTr
TT LOT OF T''AI T'r
WHICH ARd T
EQUAL to OUR
T']' A N UA RD
IRADES, ANDE
WIlIfIl W.IL,
PROVE AS SAT
18FA(TOORY A,
ANY FINE
TIAR WHICH
OUR CITIZENS
WRIE IITITIIC
TOOT Ir,IED TO
OBTAIN IN
NEW YORK.
OUR TEAAR AME SOLD
AT NEW YORK PIt(IE..
[IONG KONG TEA CO.,
Camp street, near Common street,
-AND-
reydras street, near Careadelet.
Pho Meodcal Profession reonmmmnds our TEAO.
P4NIMMMMM.
0 0
000000
UOpoooo
W, have a flno s.olt+tion of BIO. CORDOVA
Old JAVA and Guniinho MOKA. whlh wo retail
at whiole.m.l pric+.s. Ooffoes parehod and
grounlll continually. We (IUARIANT EE our
CoffTres to bho f rom any adultration. I'Pck
agos delivered free of chllarg. Country ordoer
Idlivered froe to any conveyainuo.
PRIN IPAlr 1ITORE:
Camp street, Near Common.
fol7 8m 7p
110! FORI TIlE RACES!
How to Keep the Dust Off.
FINE LINEN DUSTERS,
At $1 25 and Upward.
FINE LINEN ULSTERS,
At $2 75 and Upward.
FANCY COLORED TIES,
50 cents per Dozen.
Leon Godchaux,
an 7 3t Noe. At and R3 Canal stroot.
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD and 0 OAL YARD,
Ne. 373 Jalia street, New Basan, near lMag
enlla Bridge.
Postofiloe address. Lock Box No. lo80.
Delivered to all parts of the city. *
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
Ash wood, per cord ....................... o
Oak wood. per cord... ........... 5
Ash and oak mixed, per cord............. so
Liberal discount made to dealers.
'atisfaction guaranteed.
mhl7 2dptt m&e P. RADELAT,. Agent.
RECOGNIZED OFFICIALLY
AND BY PUBLIC OPINION THAT THE
Steinway, Knabe and Pleyel
- Are the
LEADING PIANOS
Of the World.
Convince yourself by calling at the General
Agency at
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Where you will find the Largest and Best Be
lections of all kinds of
MUSICAL INVSTRUMENTS
AT LOWEST PRICES and EASIEST TERMS
Brar Instruments, 8.risgs, Accordeens,
Mluso Boxes, Music, of my oew
Importation, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
It is in your interest to call on me before par
chasing elsewhere.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 16, 18, 20 and 2' Baronue Street.
fen 2dvlv
W. W. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue, New Orleans.
Mr. WA4HBURN is himself an artist of
twenty-five year. experience, and is supported
in each department by a corps of as. tanta
who have no superiors In this or the Old Worla.
He is the master of his business, Besids
emloyng the best artiste he uses the aest
and mates the best work on tie con.
-,- 0HIS OWN HO " "
be'uiweeu t
JEWEL I Y`; AT A U f t Af(
-0-
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
105............................ Oanadl street ...................... . . 1... t '
WILL OnFEn, TWItO A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION, -
And remainder of days will sell at Private aleAi, n sual, from FIVE to PW "I-.Yl " 1
CEN LEnS than any other etatbllshment'whlch advertlises dai..
Watches Repaired and Diamonds rNeet
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
m _____m I. o. LEVI, 13 Caual eWl.
OLD CHICKERING PIANOS
In this City, from Twenty to Forty Years in f onstaut Use a,
Hardly a Pair Criterion of the CHICKK RINGt PiANOS
That Are New Bleing Manufactured.
The'New rcale Upright ('hickerlng Piano is a PEIPECT MODfL.U
Be Sure You Get the Chirkering if Yeo Want
the BEST PIANO.
FOR SALE BY
PHILIP WELRL I3T
N.,a. 78 and 90 Baronne street,
mh17 uOn Monthly Payments. Liberal Discount for Cash.
A. M. HILL,
-GOLD PEN MAN UF'ACTURER
NO. 88 ST. CHARLES ST.. NEW ORLEANb, LA.
Exact ixtes and Prices of my Extra Go'd Pens:
No. 10o No. A No s No. 7 No. 6 No. 8 No. 4 No. 8 e:9 1e
8 6$3a0 $3 $ 2o60 6s 2a $ I 1 01 u $S1 1$.
These Pens have been used throughout the South and West for the past twenlty
They are Solid Gold. Diamnd Pol nted, and warranted. If any Pen proves defective, IW wl.
place it with another one free of charge.
I will take broken or worn out Gold Pens in exchange for new ones,. at the followlngJrlepg
Same sizes as Nos. l.2 and a. 2a cents; Nos. 4 and 5, a5 cents; Nos. 6 and 7, 50 oents.;.. Mos , .Lj
No, 9. Si No, cc. .1 c0.
RUBBER POCKET HOLDERS for any size except Nos. 1 and lo, $1
GOLD-MOUNTED POCKET MOLDERS, for Nos,. 4.5, Sand 7, 72.
Bent by registered mail, at my risk, on receipt of price, or by Express C. O. D.
GOLD RING SPECIALTY, 300 DIFFDENT STYLES.
A. M. HILL, JEWELER,
NO. 86 .ST. CIIARLES STREET, NEW ORLEARS, LA.
MY PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
DIAMOND RINGS FROM 816 UPWARDS
AMETHYST IING., the largest stock in the South. All sizes, shapes and styles, f tog .
SAMEI) JINGS. The best assortment of fancy stones In the city. PI.EJ LOW, a
PEARL AND GARNET IR'NGA. Single stones and clusters In gret varie.t.
INITIAl, SEAL RING4. (IPink Onyx.) Medium slize s, largeize sno. ANY LETT7B
Also, a comnlete assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's Heal Rings wirh blood stone, toln
moss agate, pink, red, gray. bhlak. white, purple and Ureen onyx settings, at prices froem g
small rings, to 65 f6, 5 , 5 0, $ 15 and upwards for the finer qnalities,
PLAIN GOLD RINGS--I always keep a full stock of these rings and san furnish suyJ
width or quallty. Prices f to 520. Orders fllled same day r.c.lvrd. Initials or lnser ptl lohi
graved at .cents a letter, In oerdeing rings measure the largest jont of the finger with a i atrp
strip of stiff paper and send it to me.
I0jl~aAL&. BUT7WOJT4W.
26 different styles solid gold buttons, $1, $1 50, 2,. $2 60, $3 and , .
rOZXZD OX OlD 1'TUIW..
30c sets, all new designs: Diamonds, Pearls Amethysts. Garnets. Emeralds OdfalA,_u
Marine Jets, Turquolse. Cameos Coral Plain Bold, Engraved Gold, Enameled
Gold, Etruscan, Blood Stone, Onyx, Ac. .'rices $1 50, $2, 3a 54 and upwards.
Iolidc Golcd lleeve Buttoana.
In almost R trrat variety as Studs. Prices from $2 50 upwards.
INITIAL C lIFF. BUTTONS, No.1, fine gold and .Leck enammeled letter...............
2., r sed letters.....................
3. , but larger...... ......
4 . verylarge andel ga t...
Any article sent safely by registered mall at my risk on receipt of price, or U. D.
press, with privilege of examination if desired. Address as above.
mhla
AMERICAN "WALTHAM" WATCHI AGENCY.
A. M. HILL, Jeweler,
No. 86 ST. CHARLES STREET, Corner of Commercial Place, hEW OBLEA]S.
THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, of Waltham. Mass., emDly 90o0 workmen, MItel
425 Watches a day and have a cepltal of $1,00oo,oo. These Watches received ]O"Pf D][]
FEBENT AWA4bSD at Philadelphia, over and above all Watches, either of foate or
American manufacture.
REVISED AND REDUCED PRICE life
.34 The following watohesre all patent ero s,
Jeweled, same size as the illustration, and Msod
unaer full guarantee:
Solid Silver Watch, same as illustrationf.... a
Solid Silver Watch, open face and flat glau. M
Solid Silver Stem-Winder, no ker reg.l.eu . ,
Solid Gold Watch, 2 oz. 14 karat case....... N
Solid Gold Watch, 2 oz. 18 karat case........
Solid Gold Stem-Winder. 2% or. 14 karat ease I
Solid Gold Etom-Winder, 2Y. c. 18s karat ase -
LADIES' WATCHES.
One-half size of illustration.
Solid Gold Watch, 14 karat casa.............. 0
Solid Gold Watch. 18 karatcr8e.. .........
R Solid Gold Stem-Winder., 14 karat case....... I
Solid Gold Stem-Winder, 18 karat ease....... TO
BOY"' WATCIH.
One-half size of illustration.
Solid Silver Watch,strong and heavy........
In addition to above, I have seventy-flvedr .
forent sty'e-, pricer. from $14 to $325.
For the plantation, farm or working man the
$14 Watch or $24 Stem-Winder will prove all that
is required.
I will send Watches by Express, C. O. D., with the privilege to oven the package and
examine the Watenh by paying xpress chargse. anl to refuse the Watch if it does not sult.
Sen your ad(dr'rss for Illustrated PriceL: t. Adrdrirp m' as <4.hoe nu~1l tiol
J)iseases of the Eye and Ear.
DR. C. BEARD,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
142 Canal Straeet,
Lak3Basse. ew 1me Mas.
my7 ,7-,, - 4AW . .
Afattwn-BucA,.
IA' ...............uOa n street............... 1e2
Between Bourbon and Dunphinestreets,
PNw Orleans.
Russian Vapor Baths on tLuaday, Tiesday
Thnursday and aturdsay. Nor Ld. from 15O
12 IL m.; for Gentlemen 1ro 12 to 0 p.-.
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