The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 16, 1877, Image 4

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

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D 1)LY DEMOORAT.
Ogulh Joarnal of the State of Leulsinas
OSW Joarnalof the (1ty ot NewOrlema.
Dgs*, 10i oavit Ste..t.
OEOaG, W. DUPR3 A CO..
PBOPRI BTOh8.
030fl0 W. DUP. O
p.a. U* ABIP*. JOHN ADUGUIT13
ALDURTs o. JAit3.
S3.. EIEARMET ........ ... ...ros.
RAdf 0? aryjBBgRFPfON
The Daily D.moorat.
Tear .......................**t*ll. M
on ........ .....
JPayable in Advaflos.
T11 BUTDAY 1pRUSCe AT.
The Svnday edition of the DMOORAT will
hgrlotural interests (lt e duffreit parishes
ulsIana end to the yh of Ar ulturos
eaee30. att I i designd for nountr a. well as
vh~rouoaloa Ind r" e furnished to sub
The Weekly Dmgeort.
1[o a ......................sotI
(r(tha r-Ween, for Rent and jbr' 5ae ad
eard eats 4WUerted in the Democes at 1 fv
atms f811 per square, ee*h £eascb**.*
Monday, April 16. I8TI.
low hb *me* of the New orieans 33me.
yr AT acbs been Removel from 14 Oamp
stress see 1.0 ravler street.
Tie 0011 Authorised selickits Asesteothe
meseseti for the City ne Msesrs. H. H.
+*SARMA and P. O. DBVNZIN.
THE PROPOSED TREATY.
The statemeht of the terms of the
proposed settlement of the Louisiana
imbroglio, given in the DuaoonAT Fri
day morning, was substantially correct.
'IThe proposition, as given by us, was
discussed and favorably considered by
the caucus of the House members Sat
tarday, as it had been the day before by
that of the members of the Senate.
The proposition may be briefly stated
thus:
1. Gov. Nicholls and the other State
offioers of the Nicholls government shall
be the constituted State authorities.
2. The Senators conceded to have been
elected by the commissioners' returns,
and who are now co-operating with the
Packard sham government, shall be
permitted to assume their seats in the
Senate.
S. The organization of the House
shall not be changed in any respect.
The three members, Messrs. Tremoulet,
.ressy and Rolle of the Seventh Ward of
Orleans, who were seated without con
test, but whose seats are questioned,
sad the seven members, Messrs. Bar
bin, of Avoyelles; Robertson, of
:'St. Martin; Billieu, of Lafourohe;
j idgley, of Conoordia; Kernoohan, of
Plaquemine; Sartain, of Carroll, and
' Ferguson of the Fourteenth Repre
;entative District, of Orleans, who
were seated on contests, after a
thorough investigation and the reports
of committees, shall withdraw, and the
ten seats they hold, remain temporarily
vacant. The members really elected,
but who have remained in the Packard
aucus, shall be allowed to take their
seats in the House. Assuming that all
the members in the Packard assembly
would take their seats, the House thus
constituted under the settlement,
would be composed of sixty Democrats
snd Conservatives, and fifty Radicals,
with ten vacancies. These vacancies,
L It is proposed, shall be filled, after for
mal and legal contests, by the House.
As most of the Democratic contest
Onto are beyond question entitled to
their seats, this settlement would un
doubtedly concede the State to the
legally elected authorities, executive
and legislative. Several questions, how
ever, present themselves which deserve
to be censidered.
Beyond doubt any agreement, or ar
Sangement will be, on the part of the
I authorities, a free concession. For if
this proposition, or any other that may
b he made shall be rejected, and the
Legislature determines to stand square
ly on its constitutional rights, the Com
mission, within a brief period, will retire,
the President will order the withdrawal
of the troops, the Packard sham, like
that of Chamberlain, will cease to en
COmber and befoul the earth, and the
legitimate government will stand,
utterly disembarrassed, in full control
of the State.
This would be to us the most satisfac
tory course for the Government to pur- I
sue. But we have very reliable infor
mation that the proposition first men
tioned meets the approbation of a large
majority of both Houses.
The graver questions which present
themselves in relation to this settlement
are ' 1. Can the Senate of Louisiana
permit the negro Senator Demas, who
was guilty of the grossest perjury, and
. who was expelled from that body for
that crime, to hold a seat among the I
Senators of the State of Louisiana. 2.
, an the House permit the white Repre- a
sentative Barret, of Rapides, and seveig
flea, of Lafourche, who were expelled
from its balls for the infamous crime
-perjury to assume seats among the
resentatives of the people of this
onuealth. 3. Seven representa
occupying what are termed can
tote*a ekth were seated by a vote of the 1
Mouse after their claims had been I
,ya cozmmitteeof the Mouse. Can the I
o se e u~es these megmbers and virtu
reiprmentatives who might be seated
under this agreement would doubtless
. claim their mileage and per diem.
Article 89 of the constitution says:
The members of the Oeneral Assembly shall
reooste from the publio treasury a oompensadon
for ihtr wroiceu, which shall be eight dolars per
day, during their attendanee going to and re
turning from the sessions of their respeetire
housees.
Under this article of the constitution,
can these men, who have never per
formed an hour's service in the Legisla
ture, but who, on the contrary, have
been engaged in a prolonged, desperate
and treasonable attack upon the inter
ests, peace and government of the State
be legally paid the thousands of dollars
which they will claim out of the treas
ury of a people they helped to rob and
whom they have been instrumental in
ruining? G. Will the Legislature,
constituted on the proposed basis
embracing in its membership a large
element of conspirators against the
peace and interests of the State
represent the wishes of the people
in the election of a United States
Senator? Will not a powerful move
ment be made, in a body thus evenly
balanced, and with a large corrupt ele
ment in it, to bring about a combination
to elect a jobbing politician of question
ble principles and objectionable record
to the Senate ?
These are serious questions to be con
sidered in discussing this settlement.
The government should stand squarely
upon the constitution. In this settle
ment no provision of the constitution,
no principle of local self-government,
should be violated. Our position is
impregnable; the establishment
of our government is inevitable.
At the same time we should make
no factious opposition to any proposi
tion ofsettlement submitted by the Pres
ident's commissioners. We have won;
the victory is ours. To overthrow the
legal government of this State now
would require the mustering of armies
and the inauguration of war. It is
proper, therefore, that while standing
by our rights, we should exhibit a dis
position to meet, as far as lies in our
power, the wishes of the President, and
accept a settlement of our affairs with
his commission on any terms which
will not involve a concession of princi
ple or a sacrifice of honor.
ANOTHER BOANEKOBAN ASSAULT ON
THE PRESIDENT.
Old Ben Wade, of Ohio, has relieved
himself of an enormous accumulation
of bile by writing and publishing a let
ter of the fiercest invective against
President Hayes, with side licks at his
Bichelieu, Stanley Matthews.
Stanley's great provocation was his
beating old Ben for the Senatorship.
The said Ben, who has been for fity
years the robustious blackguard of
Abolitionism and Radicalism in the
Western Reserve of Ohio, has a very
distinct recollection of, and takes a dia
bolical pleasure in, recalling the inci
dents in his successful rival's political
career when the latter was one of the
most stalwart and aggressive of the old
Democracy. And now, when he finds one
of his own race and sect calling into his
council Buchanan's old District Attor
ney, who so gallantly and vigorously
fought all Abolitiondom and Free-soil
lam, in enforcing with the utmost rigor
the "Satanic Fugitive Slave law," it is
not possible for the old Western Re
serve Boanerges to restrain his pro
fanity and disgust. Hence the fierce
wrath with which he denounces Presi
dent Hayes' acceptance of the largest
paving contract of the age-that of
"paving hell with good intentions."
Providing Hayes executes this con
tract with fidelity we know no old poli
tician of the day who has a greater or
nearer interest in securing safe and
easy passage through the highways of
that constant, and presumably so near,
objective point of Wade's political
travels for the half century.
The last public employment of Wade
was as examiner of the Pacific Railroad,
to ascertain and report upon its honest
construction. One of the caricaturists
for an illustrated newspaper published
at the North executed a very hu
morous sketch of the manner in
which he discharged this duty. In
this picture the grim old Reserver
is represented as seated on the
rear platform of the last car of a train,
with a bottle of whisky in one hand and
a note book in the other, whilst the
cars are whirling across the plain at
the rate of forty miles per hour. In this
manner old Ben made his observations
of the way in which the great Pacific
Railroad swindlers had executed their
contract with the government. Censid
ering the quantity and quality of the
whisky, the said bottle being renewed
at the expense of the company every
ten miles, it is not surprising that Ben's
report was strongly suffused with cou
leur de rose and redolent of the odor of
mingled strichnine and corn juice.
Now, could not we suggest that a
much more graphic sketch could be
drawn by the same artist of the drive,
which cannot be far off, of this ancient
roadster through the main street of
Hades in a dog cart, with old Simon
Cameron for his companion, over the
new pavement, laid with the good in
tentions of his friend and President,
Hayes-the two venerable sinners the
while imparting new volume and
strength to the sulphurous atmosphere
of that locality by their inexhaustible
profanity and foul epithets launched at
the devoted head of the honest con
tractor who had facilitated their rapid
progress to the palace of Old Pluto, who
has so long awaited their congenial i
society and wise counseL
It must be admitted that HayesaIs a
child of luck, upon Rihom fortune has
.s0t.'~r tehestk f aud'.e
ed best thing which has rooently befallen
ns him is the cooinidence of denunciation
m. and abuse of his sats, his character and
his polloy, by two such consummate de
all tamers and deflers of everybody and
ton everything, wherein the human domil
r nates the diabolic, as Ben Wade and
Ive Wendell Phillips.
The perusal of Old Ben's sulphurous
'n, phillipie against Hayes recalls to our
ur- recollection the last occasion, when we
A' had the satisfaction of contemplating
ve and admiring his prodigious endow
to ments of profanity, vulgarity and bar
ir- barism-and, strangely enough, on that
te occasion he was accompanied by R.
re B. Hayes, whose mild, gentleman
'5- ly and liberal tone and bearing
id were placed in impressive contrast with
in the coarse and narrow-minded trucu
e, lency of the then Senator from Ohio.
- It was during a congressional excursion
ye in 1860 that they came to this city in a
1e large company of members of Congress s
- and other notabilities. The excursion
le ists were met at Canton, Mississippi, by I
)s a committee of gentlemen from this city, 1
a- and unusual and sincere hospitalities e
Y and courtesies were extended to them. e
a Throughout the whole intercourse of l
our citizens with Ben Wade there was
1- manifested by him an invincible repug- 4
d nance and sourness, a scarcely con
cealed spirit of malevolent bitterness to- c
- wards our people, our institutions and s
t* habits, and every ceremonial and uus- t
Y tom which the rules of refined society t
' demand, and which gentlemen always v
I appreciate and conform to, and c
even our acknowledged superior cuisine r
e and wines came in for a share
t of his scornful criticism. Our people j
- were debased, in his view, by high liv
e Ing, because they preferred good claret
ý" and cognac to hard cider and rot-gut r
whisky. They were sunken in sin and
iniquity, as were the people of Sodom d
e and Gomorrab, because they wasted v
Stheir substance on fin , clothes and
s their time in sitting at 1 st a half hour a
e at their dinners. Our habits were so d
luxurious and depraved that even the t
naturally good and virtuous negro had b
r been corrupted and seduced into indo- a
lence. Then, as to our politics, upon '
& which he dilated with the most untir
I lng volubility, we were in outer dark- d
ness. "Robeldom," so far from elicit- a
ing from this old Abolitionist any tol- a
erance or commiseration .for its mis
fortunes and admiration for the
heroism and fortitude with which its peo- r
I ple had borne the trials and sufferings it b
1 had involved, had, according to Ben, h
- been too mildly handled. "Hell fire" i
t ought to nave swept like a tornado t
3 through the whole South. He never F
saw a distinguished soldier of our war h
o that he did not consider that there had i1
been a failure of justice or of the hemp
r crop. Assigned a conspicuous seat at a h
f splendid entertainment given to the ex- g
cursionists at Magnolia, old Ben, after a
r helping himself to whatever was in a
reach, in ten minutes had finished his tj
- repast and, without excusing himself, tl
I retired hastily to enjoy his ten cent b
pipe on the gallery. Mr. Roselius, who
I presided at the dinner, in a conversa- p
tion afterward, in reply to a malediction a
s of old Ben about the waste of time ,
and enervation of long dinners, re- i
marked that the habit of guzzling or si
bolting food was one of the causes of p
the great prevalence of dyspepsia among
Americans; and yet he admitted that o,
there were precedents for this habit. a
Even the great Napoleon was a bolter tc
and never spent more than half an hour ce
at any meal. al
uo tmuy wnvas.
"Half an hour! Thirty minutes!" ex
claimed old Ben, "Why he was an in
fernal glutton."
It was, indeed, a great relief to get
away from the society and the everlast
ing political tirades of this old black
guard, and to enjoy the agreeable and
pleasant companionship of his Congres
sional colleague, the then Gen. R. B.
Hayes, who in all his intercourse with
our people, manifested a cordial sym
pathy and fraternity towards them, and
a delicacy and tact in the choice of
topics of conversation which impressed
most favorably and kindly all with
whom he was brought into intercourse.
To an old acquaintance in this city, he
remarked, "I am so tired of all this po
litical talk that you would greatly re
lieve and gratify me by introducing me
to some of those boys who used to give
me so much trouble and so many flog
gings in Virginia in 1862, '63 and '64."
The gentleman introduced him to
several of our Confederate heroes of the
old Virginia army, with whom Hayes
found himself instantly at home, and
whose military reminiscences he greatly
enjoyed. Among them was the late
Gen. Harry T. Hays. It was an inter
esting coincidence that the brigades
commanded by these two Generals of
the same name had been frequently
opposed in the fierce rencontres of the
Virginia campaign. Both Generals had
been wounded in the same battle. There
were frequent captures by each brigade
of the officers and privates of the other.
Thus there grew up a sort of brother
hood and sympathy between them,
which led the captors to give special
consideration to their-prisoners, and to
practice a sort of esprit de corps in the
interchange of many acts of a kindly
and friendly nature, such as brave
soldiers take a great pleasure and
pride in.
No two men who had been engaged in
mortal combat could have enjoyed the
society of each other with more sincere
cordiality and sympathy than these two
generals of the same name and rank.
Their conversation and manifestatlozi s
of kindly sentiments toward each other
made a deep impression on those wo
were present on the convivial occas n
which brought them together, and obn
Iarmed the favorable estimate of jhis
personal qualities which Ge. _ k.
oitliens on the occasion of the only visit
he ever made to this city.
This estimate will be still further jus
tified and vindicated by his fidelity in
redeeming the brave pledges which he
has made to relieve our State and peo
ple of the wrongs and oppressions to
which they have been so longsubjected,
in spite and scorn of the brutal dia
tribes of such diabolic traducers of all
that is generous, brave and noble in
human nature as Ben Wade and Wen
dell Phillips.
it THE PkCIULANT PISBOL.
We quote as follows from the local
columns of this morning's DEMOCRAT:
g "Officer Daily saw two suspicious
h looking characters lurking about the
place, and when he approached them
they ran off. He fired two shots at the
' supposed burglars, but without effect."
We congratulate Officer Daily upon
s having missed his aim. We do not
know Officer Daily, and therefore are
r inclined to suppose that he is a very
prudent and discreet man, and at the
5 start we want it to be distinctly under
* stood that we do not blame Officer
f Daily. Officer Daily, or Officer Smith,
3 or Officer Thompson (with or without a
p) is a representative man. He repre
sents ideally (because we do not speak
of him in the concrete, but in the ab
1 stract,) the Metropolitan who has, by
" the Radical and carpet-bag regime,
been invested with a revolver,
with power of life and death
over every citizen who may be within
range of his weapon, and whom he may
imagine to be criminally intent. Officer
Daily, or Smith, or Thompson, evident
ly runs in grooves. He sees two men
lurking about a place. True to "met
ropolitan" traditions, he makes no
more ado, but after calling for uncon
ditional surrender, whips out his re
volver and lets fly at them. Supposing
now, ea abourdis, that the aforesaid
officer in the abstract was a
dead shot, both of his balls would have
taken effect, and the two supposed
1 burglars would have been to-day fit
subjects for experimentative cremation.
To put the thing in black and white
Officer Daily would have been a mur
derer. Any man, officer or not, is a
murdeter who kills another man,
unless placed by that man in
imminent peril of his life. The
police officer has a duty to
perform, it is to arrest bad characters,
but he is not a public executioner. He
has no right to kill. He may be per
mitted to carry a loaded pistol, in these
troublous times, because his life would
perhaps not be safe without it; but he
has no right to use it, unless placed in
imminent peril.
When a man murders, even his father,
he is given a chance. He is tried re
gularly before a recognized tribunal, is
allowed counsel to see him through,
and if he hangs, as he ought to, it is with
the solemn sanction of the law. Why,
then, should a party, simply suspected,
be summarily executed?
In Europe, particularly in France, the
policeman or gendarme is not allowed
a revolver, pistol or gun. In France he
wears a sword and is positively prohib
ited from using it unless forced to in
self-defense. We think that this is very
proper.
In a former article we have expressed
our dislike for the revolver as
a pocket institution for gentlemen
to carry about and shoot inno
cent third parties, as they invari
ably do. To-day, we contend that a po
liceman who shoots anybody on the
street is as much a murderer as anybody
else who does the same thing.
The policeman is the custodian
of the life and property of all citi
zens. He has a high and sacred
mission, which he ought not to con
sider lightly. It is better that a
criminal should escape than that
an innocent man should be sacria
fleed. A dangerous custom has been
established under the Warmoth and
Kellogg governments that have been a
composite of anarchy and despotism.
It must be done away with, and
all reminiscences of this regime
must be obliterated. It is true that the
average policeman generally misses his
man, but this is no excuse. It must
be established that, whether he hits
or not, he errs on general principles
and ought to be punished. As we have
said before, the above Is not directed
against Officer DaIly. He missed his
supposed burglars like a little man, and
we again congratulate him upon the
fortunate, though not unusual circum
stance, but we cling to the idea that
there Is some margin for reform In the
shooting business.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
--To buyers of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
I'rices that defy competition.
F. NEWHALL,
aptl im 2dp 4o0 amp s'reet.
Mattings, Oil Clotlhs, Carpets.
ELKIN & CO.,
168............canal street...........168
Are receiving now styles of
FANCY CANTON MAT IN*.M. BRUSSELS
and IN6RAIN CAMP. T4 and FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
All at the Lowoet Prices. aps Im2dp
W. W. WA SHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal steet.
Opposite Claw Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WAiRHBUBN Is himself an artist of
twenty-five years experience, and is supported
In each department by a orps of assistan
who have no superiors In this or the Old World.
oe is the master of his business. Besid
em~%ý1n 'the best artists he uses the
anm es the best work on the
tinent. Ion may eall this
"BLOWING HIS OWEROUN."
JEWELRY A'T AfIOTION?
-~--0-
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108............................C anal Street...........................f+
WILL OPPER, TWICE A WfEE, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
And remainder daywisell at Private Sale, as usual, tn ai FIVE to T8W1'Jill
0> N~ LbS hanany other establishment whiob advertises enai.M
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
mhao im Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
OLD CHICKERING PIANOS
In this City, Ire= Twesnty to Forty Years in Coustast Thsee ame
HIardly a Pair Criteriou of the s IIICKi RlING PAANOS
That Are Now Bring Manufactured.
The"New Soale Upright IEbickervng Piano is a P1ERPEOT MODEL.
Be Sure You Get she Chickering if You Want
the BENT PIANO.
FOR SALE BY
PHILIP W'L3I11,
Nas. 78 and 90 Baronne street,
mblt 1 On Monthly Payments. Liberal Discount for Cash.
A. M. HILL,
GOLD PIEN MAJ'Ti U13'AC`T URflRI
NO. 86 ST. CHARLES ST.. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Exact Sizes and Prices of my Extra (old Perth
"
N.. 1 No.* No 8 No. N.6 No.5 No. 4 N(a. ss 1W 1 0
l5 9360 s3 2150 14 2l Sti is $10ie y1 Th
These Pens have been used throughout t111,4 Mouth and West. for the part tWe lti_ rAS
They are Solid Gold. Diamnond Pointed, and w wranted. If any Pen proves defoeiyve, i~gis.
place it with another one Ifee of charge.9
I will take broken or worn out Gold Pens in change for new ones, at the tollowiniei
Mame sires as Nos. 1. sand i, 26 cents; Noe. 4 ana itn2 cents; Dios. oand 7, 60 eenis; 11. S. No, 9,$ "N.SS i 0
R~UBBER. POCKET HOLDERS for any size except Roe. I and 10, $1
GOLD-MOUNTiE POCKET POLDERS, for Ros,*.4.5.4and i.
Sent by registered mail, at my risk, on receipt of price, or by I xoress 0. O. D.
GOLD RING SPECIALTY, 300 DIFFEiCEN? STYLES.
A. M. HILL, JEWELER,
NO. MG ST. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORILEANS, LA.
MY PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
DIAMOND RINGS FROM $16 UPWARDS.
AMETHYST RINGS, the largest stock in the South. All sizes, shapes and st les $4 to ,N.
CIAME,) RING8. The best assortment of fancy stones in the city. PRIOES W.0
etRilL AND GARINET RINGS, Single stones and clusters in grent variety
IAA. SEAL RING . (Pink Onyx.) Medium size $e, large size $10. 1NY LETT
. a complete assortment of elaies' and gentlemen's eal lngs wit blood stoneii
moss ate pink, rad, gray. black, white, purple and green onyx settings, at prices from IS
small fin gs, to si5,s5 C 1 and upwardsufor the finer qualities.
PLATT GOLD RING I niwas keep a lull stockrof these rings and van f h gs
width or quality. Prices 53 to 520. Orders filled same day receiv'*d. Initials or lnqrvtono
grve atf s c nt etr.in ordring ring, measure the largest joint of the finger wit nagge5
C .OZa*.sALI 7TWWO2W.
25 different styles solid gold buttons, Si. s1 So, 52. 52 60, 53 and 58.
Gold. Etruscan. Blo od Stone, Onyx, Ac. krices 51 5.So. 854sos and upwards.
- olicI CGoldC aleere Brattoe.
In almost osaat variety as Studs. Prices from 526 upslwards.
INI.TIAL CTIFF BUTTONS, No.1, fine gold and black enammeled letter.........
,,2,, raised letters......................5K
............. .................... ."but laruer.. . ...
Any article sent safely by registered mail at my risk on receipt of rie or ,lOD yh
prbess with privilege of examination if desired. Address as above.
AMERICAN " WALTHAM " WATCH AGENCY.
A. 31. BILL, Jeweler,
No. 86 ST. CHARLES STREET, Corner of Commercial Placet', NEW ORLMAUM*
THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, of Waltham, Maass emplo 500 workrpenn
426 Watches a day and have a capital of 6l.seeoec. l he e W~atches receive
FlUENT AWAIabS at Philadelphia, over and above all Watches, either oL to er
American manufacture.
REVISED AND REDUCED PRIC( IST a
Aid The following watches are al patent le0s.
jeweled, same size as the illustration. and sold
unuer full gnarantee:
Solid Silver Watch. same as illustratfin.... £4
Solid Silver Watch, open face and lat glass. U
Solid Silver Stem-Winder, no key reeuIred.. M
Solid Gold Watch, a on. 14 karat ease......... U
Solid Gold Watch, 2 oz. 18 karat case......... U
S-did Gold Stem-Winder. 2% ou,14 karat case 15
Solid Gold htem-Winder, 2% o0,18 karat ease a
LABIENt' WATOCES.
One-half size of illustration.
Solid Gold Watch, 14 karat ease............... Y
Sol'd Gold Watch. 1i karatewse............. M
Solid Gold Stem-Winder, 14 karat ease....... N
Solid Gold Stem-Winder, 1i karat case....... 70
BOY ' WATI II.
Ona-half size of illastratina.
Solid Silver Watch, strong and heavy........ U
In addition to above. I have seventy-fve dl.*
forent sty es, prices from $14 to 6825.
For the plantation, farm or working man Gto
$14 Watch or 6ss Stem-Winder will proen all that
is required.
I will send Watches by Express, C. O. D., with the orivileve to oven the isekage sn
examine the Watch by paying "xpress charges. and to refuse the Watch if it does not suit.
Sen your addr-ss for Illust awed Price List Address me as btove. noes Usi
Di)s.ases of the E~ye and Mar.
D f. C. M EAR O,
OOVLtIS LV AND A U RIST,
143 mat1 ,great
J~o*3o~.Sao
DH. JOHN 0. ANOULL,
DENTAL SURGEON, A
flu retuned and resumed tae wraiha t eM
profemalon.
owes-ter C&NAL $ U.