The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, April 11, 1877, Image 4

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 11, 1877, Image 4
About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.), 11 April 1877. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83026413/1877-04-11/ed-1/seq-4/>

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DAILY DTEMOORA'.
O IAel jeurad ef the Itate of LetemlA.
OWJell r J ll of Ihe City of tew Orileas.
OMa.. 10o Oravie* Seet*e
pROPBIraTOP8
cnonos w. nurse,
3, .RZe Sl V. JN Asn ev0r1x,
ALtl gil d, l)Uilx. -
IArT8 OF IYtBtORIP4ION.
The Daltl Demoorat.
r opthe ......... ..... ...
usK CtNSAY OINnORAT.
The Bundey e+dltion of the DIMOOIRAT will
atql o dta mnt te tldevnt d to the
u.tl i ur e r1i e ot ere.j-t- p- t hes
re at the o llowl n rate" lt. *
a yestho...... · *""·. ' .... ..
s' months... ... ......
The Weekly D*emoora.
Thr1e 1Ibts toon a l yw1e artit
Jg touIn.is Aei to ,lsus.brer" e .il
.istO) IP.P U.,~iE.U*, lm....
Wetaeeday, April 11, I.7.
xe llee of the New Orlesnu D.MO
BAT barn been Remove*5 from 74 0anmp
r ..... ..... -. I, "
Breeto 4l. e IUrniet Ntreet.
tihe only Auleorluutd lelltlnfl Astuter f the
eimersit fol ihe Iti lare f lessrte. II. fl
A (itL P, ed.lo, D. V itP..IN
,..----------
he mountain n I lacbor has brought
forth a mouse. Five days of gigantle in
tIleotual effort have resulted in the sug
alo of age we lompromise whi No every
decent man spurns.
The "Howling Idlots" of the New
England conference of the Methodist
Episoopal Church North appear to have
resoinded their foollsh resolutions con
demnatory of Mr. Htayes' Southern
pulicy.
Our Washington correspondent sends
us this morning a lively and graphie ao
oount, which appears in our telegraphio
olumns, of what we may term the dying
w1ll of the carpet-baggers, emitted
through their chief spokesnfan and rep
resentative at Washington, the Hon.
John J. Patterson, of South Carolina,
so to speak.
Itwe believtnt that Mr. Hayes has given
to his commissioners secret instructions
at variance with those issued to them
by Mr. Evarts and made public, and
that his real purpose is to patch up a
compromisee and shirk the responribility
of boldly and manfully carrying out his
professed Southern policy, we should
feel nothing but pity and contempt for
him.
We have a Governor, elected by a ma
jority of eight thousand votes; a Legis
lature composed of a majority of the
members elected to both branches
thereof; a Supreme Court confirmed by
the legal Senate of Louisiana; an ad
mirable pollce force and a splendid
militia-in short, all that we need for
governmental purposes. We find that
we can get along very nlocely without
crutches, and it we have anything to
ask of Mr. Hayes' Commissioners, It is
simply that they state these facts to the
country as soon as possible.
We published yesterday the pettifog
ging and quibbling decision eof the ma
jority of our late, but not lamented, Su
preme Court in the contested election
case of Moncure vs. Debuolet. As an
offset to this pitiful specimen of
"orowners' quest law," we publish to
day the lucid and well-reasoned dissent.
ing opinion of Justice Wyly in the same
case. This opinion will certainly here
after be considered as giving the true
and proper definition of the powers con
lerred on the Returning Board by the
act approved November 20, 1879, Lude
ling to the contrary notwithstanding
for a thousand Ludelings cannot make
"the worse appear the better reason."
Mr. Packard has been happy in en
listing as his henchmen and special ad
vocates before the Four to One Com
mission, the representatives of the
extremest elements of the State, Mr. A.
H. Leonard and J. Henri Buroh. The
first, in 1874, was the most noisy and
violent leader in the white man's party,
while the latter, a negro, in the same
canvass promulgated through his pa
per, printed in Baton Rouge, the Grand
Era, the policy of murdering the whites
through the instrumentality of poison.
The high regard for principle and for
the welfare of Louisiana which unites
these two eminent citizens in the ad
vocacy of Packard, may be estimated
by the Commission.
Mr. Hutchinson, no doubt, means well
in the suggestions which he has made
as to the best mode of settlement of the
Louisiana question, but we decline to
believe that Mr. Hayes would be a party
to a small politician's trade about the
Senatorship from this State. We are
convinced that all the current talk
about compromises and Senator
shabih had its origin in the selfish aims
of certain political schemers and traders
la this State, and that they are the only
p)ersons who would be benefited by a
compromise of any kind. Individual
ambition is at the bottom of the whole
tlag. It mayle we.lf . abandoned at
i no supporter of the. bibolle
giO galgg c]s tarpaatlrar s-.4unsum
S0 IAGAL VO IIIU1TIO I TWEIE
T1Y V1 T ?Olt LITORS AlD
As most of the members of Mr.
Hayes' Commission seem to be more
intent upon relieving their friend from
the embarrassment growing out of the
supposed identity of his title and that
of 8. B. Packard, than upon aiding in
establishing in this State a government
having the confidence of the people, we
may as well show to them that there is
no connection whatsoever between the
title of the Governor of this State and
that of Presidential electors.
Conceding the constitutionality of
the aot approved November 9o, 1872,
creating the Returning Board, and
admitting, for the sake of argument,
the legality of that Board's notion
with respect to counting the votes
for Presidential electors, it will hardly
be claimed by anybody with the least
pretension to intelligence that, where
the powers assumed by the Returning
Board officers in respect to any mat
ter are in direct conflict with the con
stitution of the State, the latter must
give way to a forced Interpretation of
the law by interested parties.
This Returning Board act (see sections
three and twenty-six) requires that the
Supervisor of Resignation shall, among
other things, deliver to the clerk of the
court of each parish a copy of all state
ments of riot, tumult, aots of violence,
Intimidation and disturbance, bribery
or corrupt influences, emanating from
the Commissioners of Election or from
himself, duly sworn to and corroborated
under oath by three reputable citizens,
qualified electors of the parish. This
provision was adopted, of course, with
the view of giving the people an oppor
tunity of investigating such statements
and disproving them when false, and of
enabling District Attorneys to prosecute
offenders. The law also requires that
such statements be attached, by paste,
wax or other adhesive substance, to the
returns made to the Returning Board,
in order that this body may intelligently
canvass the votes transmitted to it.
Now, even admitting that this law
can by any principle of reasoning be
made to apply to the canvassing of the
vote for Governor, it is a fact well
known and undeniable that in not one
solitary instance was the law complied
with; that in no single case were such
statements filed as required with the
clerks of the courts. The inevitable
conclusion must therefore be that there
was no ground of complaint in any par.
ish legally expressed, and that the vote
as cast on the 7th of November, show
ing a majority of over 8000 for Francis
T. Nicholls, must be accepted as the
expression of the will of the people, and
Nicholls be held to be the dejure Gov
ernor of the State.
JBut the fact Is that the Returning
Board has no more authority to canvass I
the gubernatorial vote than the Shah of 1
Persia. Any statutory provision which
is in conflict with the constitution is. of I
course, an absolute nullity. Now let us I
see what our constitution says in refer
ence to this matter.
Article 48 reads as follows:
"rheo spreme eeasutive power of the State
shall be vested in a chief magistrate, who shall
be styled the Governor of the state of Louisiana.
He shall hold his oioee for the term of four years,
and, together with the Lleutenant Governor,
chosen for the same term, he eleeted as follows:
The qualifLed electore for Representatives shal
vote for Governor and Lieutenant Governor at
the t4me and place of voting for tReprsentatives;
the returns of every election shall be sealed up
and transmittedt by the proper returnlng ofotcer
to the Secretary of State, whi shall deliver them
to the Speaker of the Ilouse ,.f Represent.
atives on the second day of the session of the
General Assembly then to be Iolden."
This article clearly and unequivocally
directs that the returns for Governor
shall be sealed by the proper returning
officer, and be by him transmitted,
sealed, to the Secretary of State, who
shall deliver them, sealed, to the Speaker
of the House of Representatives, to the
end that the members of the General
Assembly shall examine the sealed
packages, and, if intact, count the votes
polled, and proclaim the result. It
would, therefore, appear to any un
biased mind that no one could legally
break the seals and open the packages
containing the gubernatorial returns
other than the Speaker of the House of
Representatives, and that all persons
so acting in violation of the letter and
spirit of the constitution are and should
be held liable to criminal prosecution.
But the same article provides further
that "the person having the greatest
number of votes for Governor" (as
shown by the sealed package delivered
to the Speaker,) "shall be declared duly
elected," and "the person having the
greatest number of votes polled for
Lieutenant Governor shall be Lieuten
ant Governor."
The returns thus made, sealed up, de
livered to the Speaker of the House of
Representatives and counted by the
members of the General Assembly,
yielded, as is well known to every intel
ligent man in the State, to Francis
T. Nicholls a clear majority of over
eight thousand votes, and he is
therefore the unquestionable de
jlure, as well as he is the de facto
Governor of the State of Louisiana,
without regard to the question who was
entitled to the electoral vote of the State.
In other words, there is not the re
motest connection between the vote of
the State relative to the presidential
electors and the gubernatorial vote, the
first depending on the action of the
Returning Board under the law of 1872,
the returns made to which ought not to
have included the vote for Governor,
while the latter was entirely under the
control of thet General Assembly,
which body, and which body
alone, under the fundamental law,
oould consider and declare the re
sunit of the gubernatorial election.
Hence it follows that it may some
Stimes happen th.a t. vote of the
tatn be- w 't
ti x': jI." i r it s :,-2,rBtai-.~~p~
ee,1tors aid is a totalny dbrest wai
for the Governor, without the legal
rights of either being afeoted or im
paired. it is clear, therefore, that the
counting of the electoral vote of Lou
isiana for Mr. Hayes in no wise touches
the positive and indefeasible right of
Francis T. Nicholls to the gubernatorial
chair of this Miate.
A delegation of Radical negroes who
called upon the Four to One Commission
yesterday, in the interest of Boss Pack
ard, are said to have created quite a
favorable impression upon the Commis
sioners. We have no doubt of it. Eliza
Pinketon moved the stolid soul of John
Sherman, and each particular look of
Clerical Error Stoughton's head stood
on end, like the bristles of the fretful
boar when that Ouachita wench showed
up her soars. We have noticed, too, in
previous committees of Northern states
men, a wonderful sympathy for the sor
rows and woes of the negro thieves and
white villains who have complained of
the restlessness and sometimes of the
ill-temper of our citizens at being
outraged and robbed tinder the
authority of Federal bayonets.
The Northern patriots who usually
come down here, however, to investigate
and report upon us, as if we were an in
ferior race of beings and the subjects or
slaves of the nation, seem to think there
is little or no wrong done in the plunder
of the taxpayers of Louisiana, and the
destruction of all the honest interest of
the 8tate, by the rascally proceedings
of the parltes whose woes so much affect
their hearts.
We print in another column of tihe
DaxoonAT this morning a communica
tion from a well known and iniluential
mechanic of this city, in relation to the
situation. The merchants, bankers and
professional men of Now Orleans have
been heard, and much has boon said,
and well said, by th press of the
strength and importance of their
utterances. It is wel l now that the
mechanlos should be heard, and we wish
that the laboring classes too would speak
out. The mechanics and the laboring
men are the ones who feel the pressure
of the present stagnation, caused by the
uncertainty of the situation, most sensi
tively, and being by far the largest ele
ments of society, their views are of the
utmost importance.
We suggest that the mechanics hold
meetings, and through committees and
delegates express to the country their
grievances and their views, and their
resolved purpose to have that right to
labor and live, which is the due of
every and of all human beings, and
which no government and no set of
politicians have the authority to de
prive them of.
The troops have been withdrawn from
the South Carolina State-House and the
reign of the thief, in that Ntate, is
at an end. The creatures who, for
eight years, scourged the South
and disgraced the Republio, hold
their last lodgment in poor Louisiana,
and a Four to One commission are
anxious that we shall prolong, by a
loathsome and disgraceful compromlse,
their expiring power. But the people
and representatives of the people of
Louisiana have no compromise to offer
or accept, and the last remnant of car
pet-baggery will disappear from our
polities in a few days. Louisiana has
made the longest, hardest and most
persistent flghtbf any State against the
carpet-baggers and her emancipation
has been delayed to the last moment.
Nevertheless, lot the people be of good
cheer. If they do not permit the Four
to One Commission to bamboozle them
into a compromise, their complete
emancipation cannot be delayed two
weeks longer.
A strong movement is on foot among
the mechanics of this city to hold a
meeting and send a delegation to repre
sent to the President, through his com
missioners now here, the distress of the
working classes of the people, which
is the result of the political situa
tion. This is eminently proper.
Our mechanics, who constitute one of
the truest and most useful classes of the
population, are the chief sufferers in
times like these, and their views are
entitled to the higest consideration.
L'he merchants and bankers, property
holders and professional men feel these
troubles only in the reduction of their
revenues and the depreciation of their
property; the working men feel them
in the actual privations and sufferings
of their families. Let the mechanics of
New Orleans speak out in strong and
earnest terms.
We live and learn. It was reserved
for statesmen of the present day to
teach us that there are various degrees
of legality. A Legislature composed of
a majority of the elected members is a
legal body, but when a few more of a
certain political persuasion are added to
it, and a few of opposite political amlia
tions are excluded, it becomes a little
more legal, a little more constitutional.
Perhaps, according to this theory of
government, the legality of a Legisla
ture depends upon the political stand
ing of the man whom it may consent to
elect to the United States Senate.
The troops were withdrawn from the
Scuth Ca~rolina State-House yesterday
and the State passed under the com
plete control of its constitutional au
thorities. There will be no disturb
ances, and the colored people of that
State are to-day, and will be henceforth,
better protected and cared for than they
ever were under carpet-bag rule. In
deed the negroes of South Carolina are
to be as cordially congratulated on the
new era whloh has dawned upon South
Carolina as are the white oitisens of the
Z9'~~',·,rsaa..'~$1 8N EgM@61o*I
Itt
Matnrile, iLL VtothIb, CarpefI.
ELK IN & CO.,
ItlB......,... .t'anal14treet..... .... 101
Aro rnnniving fnnw RbtytHI rd
FANICY (IANTNO MATIN1IJ . SKU (r I$
aud INOIIAIN (AIIP MTN aud VLOOD.
01i (OLOTIIP,
All .it Urn Lownnt, PVlrnp. no Inailp
MNOEN31ITArKT) l THll LAMREK PATHOh(A(GE
ITX'VTPNTPl TO TTTT'1"
TTTTT tIM, W X ARE T'1"tT
'Ti' NOW 1 iV. T'r'r
'TIT 1r i A FIIEMRII 'ITT
'II' l lT Oil' TI Al T'Ir
T WHICH:1 Al(~d 1'
Etll1A I, to OURI
AN' AN rAARI,
QltAl)lIM ANID
WIIW~II Wiil,i,
PIIOVIIAM MAT
IMFAU'rTOUY AM
ANY PIN1K1
TEIAS WHICH
o()lC UITIZIINH
Wil111 TH P11
TUGHIIII I)T
0131r AIN IN
NEW YORK,
OlJl TI'AM AHR 101t,1
AT NEW YORKI( P'1111'ES.
IIONO KONG T ,EA . CO.,
(snap street, near (.tnnmen .trsl..
--ANn-
reydrsm mtreet. nser (Il reudmlet.
Tlrn Mrrllinnrll Pry Tr·nni'm yr"'r rnrnnnda nRrr TEAIIi s
1111
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W.n Irnvn it Ilno Ro'lo"tion ,.f 1110. (O0IIIOVA
Olrl JAV A nri (Ir'naln't M014c A, whrit wý' rrýtnlI
lit wlrlt,Ch'Mi' prhiMn+,f. ('ni' )n~rh"l aual
groin'l "'ntin 1lly. . OII UAAANTKLuIIr
(Jrrlnomp IAr ho fr,"i Irom liiiy Inluail'rr4~i''. l'wu'k
n{f.', alivniv' tr' ra of" niurr. Cotunt rv ririln
I'hI voa'. fr'un tor any 'utlV'!Ynn"",.
PRIn IIAL S¶1'OII:
Camp street, Near Common.
fn17 Sim 2v
MILLINERY.
Mmc Rosa Reynoir,
No. ...... CIARTREU MTRgLT ......No. 9
her patrons, and the ladles In
gonnral, to inspv,'L the large
and oelgant assortmont of mil
Innry. wh l.h hn sonlnentd whilenin the North, and
French l'atUrn nonnw ta. |lats,
nouvautotn, ntn,, rn.n: vod drirot.
from lnading Parlsian houms,.
all of whibh is olTorod at most
modoratoe prlom.
#r Ordors earefully and promptly filled and
satisfaction guaranteed.
orS 21) sm BuWd&Fr
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD and COAL YARD,
No. 315 Jollia sreet, New Basle, near MagI
nolil Bridge.
Postoffloe address. Look Box No. o150.
Delivered to all parts of the city,
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
Ash wood. per ocord............................ oo
Oak wood. per cord.....................
Ash and oak mixed, per cord................ 60
Liberal discount made to dealers.
tatlsfactlon gtaranteeid.
mhll 2dptf man P. RADELAT. Agnnt
RECOGNIZED OFFICIALLY
AND BY PUBLIO 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 INST(RUMENTS
AT LOWEST PRICES and EASIEST TERMS
Brase Inatrument. N.rings, Aceordeems,
Mlslie Bezes, Mole,. of my own
Importation, at
WIOLEPNALE AND RETAIL.
It is in your interest to call on me before our
chasing elsewhere.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 16, iN. 20 and 4.4 Baroenoe ttr*t.
f's 24d1 v
W, . V. WASIIBIIRN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WAtHBUiN Is himself an artist of
twenty-five year- experience. and is suported
In each department by a -orPs of assstante
who have no superiors in this or the Old World.
Be Is the master of his business, Besides
employing the best artists he uses the beet
materials, and males the best work on the Con
tinent. You my call this
"BLOWING HIS OWN HORN."
. .t oft 1) be refre yon to his thirty tho>1
1 sd u~ae, sa tohl rot 1s61 1 9~u
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
o10 ............................Canal street .................., .........1
WILL OPPFEI, TWIoC A WEKX, HIl
LABIE AND ELEGANT N'TOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
And remainder ot days will ell at Prlvatn nala, nas uual, from flyPIE tr TWE II 3 i
OENT LFJs8 than any other e.tabllhlme nt, which advertiaou dadly.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
mhbs1m Only by sklllful workman, at the lowest rata,
OLD CHICKERING PIANOS
In thla City, from Twenty to 'omry Yeart In I oustaut 1e ll5n1
Hardly a PIrar Critorlon of the i II('KaKIN4fG PiANOS
That Are Now Beiag MWanufactured.
The'New S.tIle Upright *'hickerung Piano is a PIdRVECP' O MODUL.
IIe bure You Get she Chlafkering if You Want
the BlbT PIAAO.
FOR 8ALE BY
PHILIP W RLINT,
Nai. 7K and 90 HIaronne street,
On Monthly Payments. Liberal Discount for Cash.
mhlt7 im
A. M. IIILL,
GOLI) 'IIN MAZ% UfIACTUTJRER
NO. 86 ST. CHARLES ST.. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Exact ,%Ize arnd Pricem of mU Extra (Go'd Penes
N.. IS Ne.. . Ne Nt. No.6R No..5 No. 4 Ne.. 0 we
! d 350 $*3 *1 'Jo 9'0 5 1 1 *5 1 efl st M l
These Pene hnvn t,.n nued throughout the Soruth anrl West for the pest twont7 7U.
They are Solid Gold. Diamond Pointed, and warranted. If anyl Pen iroves deftetiVo, I1 0.1
plaoe It with anotler one fr-e of -hharg-.
I will take broken or wo out rol Pens in exnhangn for new ones, at the following pkaIm
Namoe sizs ne Nos. 1.2 and 3, J6 cents ; Noe. 4 and s, ar cents; No. 6 and 7,50 eents; NO. e8, witClSi
No, a $1 No. l0, $1 r.
NoUB.E, R Jf l KFeT -HOLDERl for any sie except Non. 1 and Io, t1
GOLD-MOUNTEI) POCK ET I'OLDEIS, for Nos., .4.. r 6and 7 52.
Bnnt by registered mInail, at my risk. on recript of price, or by 9Expre C. O. D.
GOLD RING SPECIALTY, :300 IIFFEIENT STYLES.
A. M. 1ILL, JEWELER,
NO. M N'T. CHARLES NTREET, NEW fORlEANS, LA.
MY PIIICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
DIAMOND RINGS FROM $16 UPWARDS.
AM'ICTIYST RIN(P, the largest stock in the South. All sizes. shapes and style. tolse
C.AM,)O ICINOH. Thie bent .,eo,,rtment of fancy atonen in the city. I'IIUlJOS W, .aW
I'JARtL AN I) OGAINIW'r It N(t, Mingle stones and clustors in gr",t vari.ty.
INITIAL HEAL RING'. (Pink Onyx.) Modium lize is, larag size l10. ANT LETTE.
Also, a omel.oe an.ortmn,t of ladies' and gentlnmen's Heal ings with blood stone, tonp91
moss rarate, pink. reid. gray, hliik. white. purple and green onyx settings. t prioles freom 3
maill rings, to $., St,, s. 5'o, ir. and upwards for the finer aualitles.
PLAIN GOLD RtING'. I alwats kot, a full stock of these rings and aan fprnfisJ an . .
width or nuality. P'rlc's $3 to $50, Orders filled samen day re(:elv'd. Initials or Insear tidOnS
graved at n, ents a rletter. In ordering rings moanure the largst joinrt of the flager wlth &a afbW
strip of stiff paper and seMnl it to men.
elOLA 6 Xt BSI'TTWOC W.
25 different styles solid gold butt*on, $1. $1 51. 5$, $2 50, $3 and i6.
mol.tZi -oma, o*,Vu'DW.
8n0 sets, all new ,designs; iamonds. Pearls. Amethyst., Garrets. Nmtera lds. ..,.i.
Marine J ts. Turtinolse. Cameos, Coral Plain Gold. Engraved (Gold. Enameled.Oo`4
Gold, Etruscan. Blood Stone, Onyx. Ac.. Prcies I1 60, 5 , .3 54 and upwards.
Wolicd . olcd Ilesewo Button.
In almost as great variety as Htuds. 'rioes from $2 50 upwards.
INITIAL CIUFF BUTTONS, No. 1, fine gold and black onammdled letter........ ... i
2. ' raised letters............................
. ' .but larmer..........
.4. " . " .. very large and elegant... 16
Any article sent safely by rmaistered mail at my risk on reeipt of prioe, or O. O. D. bl,
press, with privilege of examination It desired. Address as above.
mhls
AMElRICAN "WALThIAM" WATCHU AGENCY.
A. M. HILL, Jeweler,
No. 86 ST. CHARLES STREET, Corner of Commercial Plau, NEW OBLANLS
THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. of Waltham. Mass. employ o90 workmen maq
425 Watches a day and have a capital of $1s,800,eoo. hese Watches reoelved
FERENT AWAIDIt at Philadelphia, over and above all Watches, either of for o .
American manufacture.
REVISED AND REDUCED PRIC LIJ.L
The following watches are all ptnt lewOs
914 leweled, same size as the illustration. sand.oI
unaer full guarantee:
Solid Silver Watch, same as illistratln .... lit
Solid Silver Watch. open fage and fiat alau.
Solid Hilver Stem-Winder. no key required.. l
Solid Gold Watch, 2 oz. 14 karat ease........ Sr
Solid Gold Watch, 2 oz. 1s karat ease........
S'lid Gold Stem-Winder. 2% oL 1l karat ease .
Solid Gold ttem-Winder, 2) o(. LIkart ease S
LADIEt' WATCHES.
One-half size of fllustration.
Solid Gold Watch, 14 karat case............
Sold Gold Watch. Is karateaee...........-....
Bolid Gold Stem-Winder. 14 karat ease....... LO
Bolid Gold Stem-Winder, is karat case....... is
Bny ' WAT. II.
One-hla: size of illistrcatlon.
Solid Silvhr Watch,strorl and heavy........ 1
In addition to ahr,vo. I have seventy-fres dif
ferent sty es. pri'c. from $:4 to Srt.
For the plantation. farm or worktin man the
$14 Watch or I24 Stem-Winder will Drove all that
is required.
I will send Watches by Express, Ci O. D., withhe rIYvil; t., onen the Darnsye s8g
examine thb Wate by Sayng tExpress eharg . and to rafuto trh, W th iif it does not suit.
fln your adlr as for Pllnat" ad Pricef it t'4 (d " 'hv. ,n .ti .
Die aes of the Eye and Lar.
DR. C. REARD,
OOULIS ' AND AURIST,
142 c nal Street,
L0ak8tl3ut. Wew orIs.a, 1.
Týioi dkw
DB. JOHN G. ANGELL,
DENTAL BURGEON,
Ju retufned sad resumed QM pz Ip S
prols'sion.
Oofes--e CANAL 82T312.
j dDýeT'ºd

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 11, 1877, Image 4
About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880