The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], December 23, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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DIPPFIDRNOI7
"'I'm after axln'. Biddy. dear--"
And here he paused awhile
o fringe his words the merest mite
With something of a smile
A smile tbht found its image
Iu a face of beauteous mold,
Whosell uld eyes were deeping
From a roidery of gold.
"J've come to ax ye, Biddy, dear.
If-" then he stopped again.
As if his heart hba bubbled o'er
And overilowed his brain.
His lips were twitthing nervously
O'er what they hd to tell.
And timed the iluavers with the eyes
That gently rose and fell.
"I've comn-" and then he took her hlanit
And held them in his own.
"'To ax-" and then he watched the buds
That on her cheeks had blown,.
"Me purty dear-" and then he hoard
The throbbing of her heart.
That told how love had entered in
And claimed its every part.
*'Ohl don't be tlzin' me," said she.
With just the fatlutest sigh.
"TVe since enough to see you've come.
But what's the rHsonu why ? "
"To ax-" and one again the tongue
Forbore its sweets to tell,
"'Tn ax-if Mrs. Mulligan
Has any pigs to stll!"
.- e --. .
A NEBjRANKA TRAGEI)Y.
Who t s Fate of Certain Bables In Hack
berry Precinct.
IN. Y. Times.]
Hackberry Precinct is a town in Ne
braska. It is not a very large town,
and the inhabitants are rarely visited by
the traveling lecturer, the circus, or any
other amusement of that sort. They
are thrown on their own resources for
amusement, and their principal recrea
~ons are social parties and little "diffi
silties" at the leading "saloons." Not
very long ago Hackberry Precinct de
termined to indulge in a ball, to which
all the citizens of the place without dis
2 Unction of sex or rank should be invited.
i.Ihe largest available house was rented
1D the occasion; a superb band of
1a muio, oonsiting of a colored man with
a violin, was employed, and a magnifl
sent supper, of which sandwiches and
hot whisky were the leading fea
TA tree, was provided. Preparations on
0 grand a scale had never before been
d e for any Hackberry Precinct ball,
land it was expected that the affair
would prove a magnificent success.
It so happened that sixteen of the
youngest and most popular matrons of
the town were in the possession of ba
hbes under thirteen months of age.
These ladies were extremely anxious to
etsnd the ball, but inasmuch as bottles
--except of the variety adapted exclu
[ lfy for the use of mature citizens
Sere not to be had in Hackberry at any
', itoe, there was a practical difficulty in
ileaviog the babies at home in a hungry
nld motherless state during the entire
Sght. In this emergency, a man of rare
v:Ibentlve genius, who was one of the
mianagers of the ball, proposed that the
aixteen mothers should take their babies
to the ball with :hem and deposit them
!a a room where they would be easily
acoessible. This plan was adopted
with much enthusiasm, and at 8 o'clock
the sixteen babies were brought to the
Sall and placed on a large bed in the
second-story back bedroom.
It had been suggested by a careful
:mother that the infants should be
,. %hecked, so. that each mother could be
s' iure of recovering her own at the end
-i'f the festivities. Unfortunately, no
' checks could be procured, and it was,
therefore. resolved that each infant
ldhotuld be carefully marked with a bow
of colored ribbon. Accordingly, this
was done, and when the sixteen babies,
with their hunger temporarily allayed,
iad their dresses decorated with distin
gulahed bows, were laid side by side on
th bed, sixteen mothers agreed that
hespectacle was too beautiful for any
thing and the collected infants were one
si ll perfectly sweet.
SDancing began at 8:310, and absorbed
the whole attention of the guests. It
i a not until 10 o'clock that it occurred
tleone of the mothers that her infant
S-might perhaps be in want of a little
Shloheon, or might desire to express its
views in regard to pins and things in
Seeral. Accordingly, this excellent
'atron withdrew from the ball-room,
a -nsuring her partner that she would re
~aurn almost immediately. She did not
osturn, however, and the next mother
who left the ball-room with a like prom
SI" also failed to return. Gradually the
gmothers, one by one, as they recollected
the existence of the babies, retired to
g- ttend to their supposed wants, until
i 'n months had thus vanished, not one
of whom made their re-appearance in
.&e ball-room.
The remaining six mothers, who were
probably exceptionally fond of dancing,
eUtirely forgot their babies until the
'approach of dawn, and the fixed deter
au rination of the band to go to sleep on
floor caused the brilliant assembly
.toreak up. The six mothers repaired
Sbody to the seond-story back bed
.m, whence loud shrieks and wild de
narrations immediately arose. Every
rushed to ascertain what was the
r, and, in response to their inquir
were informed by adistracted moth
at the best babies had all been
ed off, and that the remainder were
triably mixed up, owing to the loss
tV. ei distinguished bows.
t appears that no sooner had the in
bets a en left to themselves than the
ht-colored ribbons had attracted
h attention. The investigations
lich they immediately undertook were
oseeuted with so much zeal that in a
:umabiy brief time every bow was
off. The first mother, who arrived
i; the scene at 10 o'clock, was a woman
f reat coolness and resource. Find
timpossible to select her own body
m the mass of unmarked and con
erated infants, she wisely selected
largest and best baby of the lot, and
ledit home. Her example was fol
Sby the next nine mothers, each
me of whom picked out a good, service
,abe infant, and hastened away with it.
result was that the last six mothers
nothing but refuse infants, and
not agree as to any method
satisfactorily distributing them.
Indignation was naturally very
t. Each one insisted that she had
aght with her a baby of exceptional
, which was alone worth more
the entire six that still remained,
each insisted that she should be
ed to make the first choice. In
circumstances, with a view to
the further effusion of hairpins
curls, Judge Doolittle proposed
inasmuch as the ladies were unac
with euchre, the matter should
by throwing dice. This was
:imod each mother in her turn
out a baby and went home,
that she had been atrociously
but that if her husband was
Ia man, as he pretended to be, he
a tsure for her justice and re
at the mouth of his revolver.
e a.lr mhappened three weeks ago,
s et no redistribution of infants
maade.' ~e mothers who, by
e early, sered the choicest
-while -they
clamorously resent the necessity which
compelled them to put up with cheap
and comparatively worthless babies,
confess that they cannot prove to the
satisfaction of a jury precisely to whom
the half dozen best infants respec
tively belong. The husbands, who
take the broad, general ground
that one infant is about as
good as another, are unwilling to inter
fere, and it is only too probable that the
sixteen Hackberry babies will never
know their real mothers, and that their
own identity will be a puzzle to them
for the remainder of their lives. This
tragedy shows the necessity of brand
ing or otherwise permanently marking
babies, and suggests the question wheth
er the managers of the H~ackberry ball
are not legally responsible to the dissat
isfied mothers, and cannot be compelled
to make good the losses which the lat
ter have sustained.
....... .O4---
THE END OF THE WORLD.
An Entertanlnln Description of the De
struction of the Earth by An
Eminent French Scientist.
IP'aris Figaro.]
Fifty thousand years have rolled over
the earth. Industry has thrived; the
human race increased with wonderful
rapidity until the world begins to be
over-populated. All the coal-beds have
long since been exhausted, the petro
leum wells are dry; the forests cut down.
We begin to use the oxygen of the
air and the hydrogen of the water as
fuel. The earth, fully exposed to the
rays of the sun, grows hotter and
hotter.
Flowers wither, leaves grow yellow,
parchments shrivel, everything dries
and breaks to pieces. Animals grow
smaller through the effect of evapora
tion. Man in turn becomes meagre and
dries up. All temperaments blend in
one-the bilious, and the last of the
lymphatics offers with tears his daugh
ter, and 100,000,000 of dowry, to the last
of the scrofulous, who has not a cent of
fortune and who refuses through pride.
The heat augments and the springs are
exhausted. The water-carriers rise by
degrees to the rank of capitalists, then
to millionaires. Finally the great water
bearer of the prince ends by becoming
one of the first dignitaries of the State.
All crimes and infamies which are now
done for gold one does then for a
glass of water, and love himself aban
doning his arrows and quiver, replaces
them by a flask of ice water. In this
torrid atmosphere one pays for a piece of
ice thirty times its weight in diamonds.
The Emperor of Australia, in a fit of
mental aberration, has a tutti frutti
made which cost him a year of his in
come. A savant makes a colossal for
tune by obtaining a hectolitre of cool
water in forty-five degrees. The rivers
dry up. Lobsters hustle tumultuously,
running after threads of warm water
which leave them upon the beach
changing color and turning to scarlet.
Fishes with bursting heart and dis
tended fins are left by the stream ex
tended stomach upward. Humankind
begins to weaken visibly. Strange pas
sions, unheard of rage, violent loves,
Insensate pleasures, make life a series
of furious detonations, or rather a con
tinuous explosion, which commences at
birth and finishes by death. In this
world, torrified by an implacable com
bustion, all is red, cracking, broiled,
roasted, and after the water evaporates,
one feels the air diminish as it rarifies.
Frightful calamity I The streams and
rivers have disappeared. The seas begin
to grow warm ; then become heated. Be
hold them already simmering as under
a gentle fire. At first the little fishes,
asphyxiated, turn over upon the sur
face. Afterward come the seaweed that
the heat has detached. From the
depths finally arise, cooked blue and
giving out their fat in large drops the
whales, the enormous pieuvre, the shark
and the kraken, believed to be fabulous ;
and the sea serpent, so much contested.
With these fat things, herbs and fishes
cooked together, the smoking ocean
becomes an immense bowl of soup. A
penetrating kitchen odor spreads over
all the inhabitable earth. A century of
this reigns. The ocean is evaporated;
no traces of its existence remain save
some heaps of fishes scattered over the
desert plains.
The end commences. Under the triple
influence of heat, of asphyxia and of
dessication humankind is annihilated
little by little. Man is exhausted,
scaly, and at the last shock falls to
pieces. In the place of vegetables
nothing remains to him but some me
tallic plants which are made to grow by
dint of watering them with vitriol. To
quench the thirst which devours him,
to reanimate his calcined nervous sys
tem, to liquefy his albumen which
coagulates, he has no other liquids than
sulphuric acid or aquafortis. Vain ef
forts ! At each breath of wind which
agitates this anhydrous atmosphere
thousands of human creatures are in
stantly dried up; the cavalier upon his
horse, the advocate at the bar, the judge
upon the bench, the acrobat upon his
rope, the workman at his window the
king upon his throne, are suddenly
mummified.
And then comes the last day. There
are now but thirty-seven left wandering
like spectres of touchwood in the midst
of a frightful population of mummies,
who regard them with eyes similar to
Zante currants. And they take hands
and commence a furious round. At each
turn one of the dancers stumbles and
falls dead, with a dry noise. The thirty
six turns finished, the survivor remains
alone in presence of this miserable heap,
in which are gathered the last debris of
the human race. He throws a last
glance over the earth. He says adieu to
the name of all, and from his poor burnt
eyes falls a tear-the last tear of hu
manity. He gathers it in his hand; he
drinks it and dies looaing at the skies.
Pouff! A little bluish flame rises
tremblingly; then two, then three, then
a thousand. The entire globe is em
braced, burns an instant, is extinguish
ed. All is ended. The earth i dead.
Mournful and frozen, it rolls sadly
through the silent deserts of the infinite,
and of so much beauty, so much glory,
so many joys, so many tears, so many
loves, no more remains than a little cal
cined stone-miserable wanderer across
the luminous spheres of the new worlds.
Adieu, earth! Adieu, touching sou
venirs of our history of our genius, of
our sorrows, of our loves! Adieu, na
ture! Thou whose sweet and serene
majesty consoled so well our sufferings !
Adieu, cool and shady woods, where
during the beautiful summer nights by
the silvery light of the moon we heard
the nightingale sing! Adieu, terrible
and charming creatures who lead the
world with a tearlor a smile, and whom
we call by names so sweet! Ah! sina,
you are no more! truly all is finished.
The earth is dead.
New American Sewing Machine, 185 Canal
street.
For useful and ornamental Christmas pres
eats, go to Navra's China Palace.
Call at Miller & Dielmann's and get your Cali
fornia wines, candies and fireworks. Prices
are very low.
BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
PEIRCE,
185 Canal Street.
500 Ladies Hair Bralds, all Shades, at
from 50c lp: 1000 Curls, all Hinds Jg
and Colors; Combs in Great
Variety from 10c up.
Celluloid, Coral, Jet, Garnet and all kinds of
.Jewelry at lowest prices. Halir .ewelry made to
order. Watch C(hains. Piuns. Ear D)rops. Flow
ors (alny design) mounted in fine gold, suitable
for presents and to remember absent friends.
Just received, a large lot, of Jewelry IBoxes,
Pandkrclhiefs, Glove and Fan Boxes. Lockets
Chains. 't'. A large assortment of Notions llnd
Fancy Goods, to be sold during the next thirty
days regardless of cost. We hblve a largo as
sortment of Vases, Toilet Sets. Fans. Head and
Hair Ornaments, Hair Dye and Washes. Ro
barn's Aureolino for blonding the hair.
Also, Agency of the NEW AMERICAN SEW
ING MAUIHINE, the best in the world; a largo
stock on hand. Needles. oils etc. A few second
hand American, Wheeler & Wilson and Empire
Machines. in good order, at Is, 1i and $12 cact.
Our new hand machine at $10. Any one buying
one of our New American machines during the
holidays will receive as a prosent, the extra
Tucker. Corder. Ilinder and Patent Rufflor.
Ladies will do well to call and examine our
goods and prices before spending their money
elsewhere, as we will sell our goods for the next.
thirty days at very low prices for ready money.
Remomts'r the number,
ISn CANAL STREET.
Third door below Varioties Theatre.
deofl eod 2w O. A. PEIRCE.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON,
Manufacturers of the
IN TIHE UNITED STATEM.
- Also
INVENTORS AND SOLE MANUFA('TUlHEIlS
Of the Famous
Instantaneous Choc olate,
For making a cup of Chocolate instantly. Put
up in tin cans of I lb and t lb each.
HTEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON.
Southwest corner of Twelfth and Market st roots.
Philadelphia. de19 l:m cod
FOR CASH ONLY!
FOR CASH ONLY!
Great Reduction in Prices of
CHILDREN'S BOOKS, GIFT BOOKS.
NOVELS, STATIONERY AND FANCY
ARTICLES.
During the next thirty days I will sell goods
at these low tlr'ures:
MAGIC INKSTANDS, reduced from 25 to 15
cents.
MAGIC WATER PENS. reduced from 75 to
25 cents per dozen.
PERFORATED CARD BOARD, from 20 to to
cents per shoot.
GOLD AND SILVER CARD BOARD. from
75 to 4o cents.
A largo stock of CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS
at half price.
My own LEAD PENCILS. now in great de
mand, reduced to 10 cents per dozen.
The same with Rubber Tips 20 cents per doz.
The Harrington COPY BIOOk, usually sold at
10 cents each. now only 5o, cents per dlozen.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. worth $1 so, for 75
cents.
CHROMOS and REWARD CARDS at cost.
One thousand PAPER NOVELS at half
price, containing all the writers of note in fic
tion.
A. P. HARRING(TON,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
No. 149 Canal Street,
Between Kreeger's Kid Glove Store and Holmes
Dry Goods Store.
oc25 Su Tu Fr 2m
BUY
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS FOR ALL AT
HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS,
110 and 112 Camp street,
BOOK DEPOT,
R. J. HARP,
AGENT.
You can buy just what you want if you call at
once. The cheapest place in the city.
SOO
LATEST
STYLES, IN NEW
BOXES, OF PAPETRIES, AT
Holiday Headquarters,
FINEST LINE IN THE
CITY AT LOWEST
PRIE:ES FOR
CASH.
Call early (and avoid the rush) to select your
HOLIDAY PRESENTS for the Children.
The
Largest
STOCK OF BOOKS
to be found in the city at
Holiday Headquarters.
The best assortment
of standard
Games
and
Toys.
JUVENILE BOOKS. STEREOSCOPES and
VIEWS SCRAP BOOKS BIBLES. HYMNS.
PRAYER BOOKS, GOIb PENS, PENCILS,
ALBUMS. WRITING DESKS, etc.. at
110 and 111 Camp street.
del6 im ROBT. J. HARP. Agent.
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!
CONSTANTLY RECEIVING PER HONEY
Island line of steamers. J. F. Frazar. Jose
phine and barges. At wholesale and retail.
Honey Island Wood and Coal Yards,
No. 375 Julia, near Magnolia Bridge. New Basin,
also at corner Carondelet Walk and Marais
street, Old Basin. Main office, No. 158 Common
street. P. O. address, Lock box 1080.
Wood delivered to any part of the city.
Oak Wood, per cord (best) ......- -............s so
Ash .. - -.. .. .................. 6 50
Oak and Ash mixed, per cord .......... 6 oo
Liberal discount made to dealers. Full meas
ure and satisfaction guaranteed. dec2 tf
OFFICE "CONWEYANCE RECORD,"
No. 16 St. Charles Street,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
The undersigned respectfully announce to
the public that they are prepared to furnish a
complete Chain of Title or list of Transfers of
Real Estate in New Orleans. back to original
grant or purchase, when required; also full
Abstract of each transfer in the chain; thus se
curing to parties purchasing Real Estate or
investing in Mortgages perfect security from
fraudulent or defective titles. The method of
indexing our "Conveyance Record," peculiar to
our system, enables us to give information im
mediately.
Attorneys, Notaries. Auctioneers, Land
Agents, Surveyors, and all parties interested in
Titles to Real Estate, are invited to call and ex
amine our "Record."
del 3m L. J. DODGE & CO.
HENRY B. KELLY. HENRY L. LAZARUS.
Master in Chancery,
KELLY & LAZARUS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Solicitors in Chancery,
ss Commereal Plaae,
deglnm NEW OBLEAN8.
SOIL LION & C0.,
112 Baronne Street.
Friends, Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children,
We respectfully invite you to the opening of
our beautiful and well-selected stock of
Boots and Shoes!
Consisting of the Finest
Ladies' and Children's Button Boots,
Bals, Ties, Slippers, etc.
Gentlemen's Fine Congress,
Prince Alberts, Wire Screwed, Etc.
The Latest Style of
BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. RUSSETS,
PLOW SHOES. MALAKOFFS. Etc.
We guarantee satisfaction or no saleo.
All we ask is to give us a call.
Burt's Button Boots and Laced Shoes
A SPECIALTY.
In the hope of giving you thorough satisfac
tion, we remain, yours, truly,
SOL LION & CO.,
112 Baronne Street.
P. 8.-We guarantee all orders filled to your
satisfaction. Boots and Shoes made to order.
Country orders rmnnotfullyv aolltiid. n014 Am
PARIS FASHIONS.
Ime. JULIE LaB. FISHER,
rela}gl Id Fresh Miliye
Parlors at the Turner Mansion,
188...........CANAL STREET...........188
Begs to inform her lady friends and the public
generally that she has on hand one of the most
beautiful and complete selections of Parisian
styles and fashions in
BONNETS, HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
SHAWLS, Etc.
In her DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT she
has employed the best Parisian Artiste, and she
will be pleased If the ladies will call at her
Farlors.
188 CANAL STREET.
Mme. Julie LaB. Fisher.
0019 tf
WHEELER & PIERSON,
13 and 15 Camp Street.
Buyers are invited to examine our elegant
ITOit OF ILWTi OTBi,
all of our own manufacture, all stylish cut and
fit equal to custom make.
ELEGANT CASSIMERE BUSINESS SUITS
all styles from $14 to $28.
BLACK DIA(ONAL DRESS FROCKS AND
VESTS, si, to $so.
BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS, for Balls and
Parties, 520 to $40.
YOUTHS' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS.
stylish and ni.e, very low.
NEW STYLE OVERCOATS, long and nobby,
$9 to $25.
BOYu' OVERCOATS. $s and up.
BOYS' SUITS. for school and dross. VERY
LOW.
Shaker Underwear, Dress Shirts, Bows,
Cravats, Half-Hose, New Scarfs,
stylish. 50 cents to $1.
ALL FRESH GOODS. ONE PRICE AND
POLITE ATTENTION. AT
WHEELER & PIERSON'S,
18 and 15 Camp Street.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT UP STAIRS.
Complete Stock of LOW PRICED GOODS for
Country Merchants. de9 lm
GRAND OPENING
OF TtHE LARGEST STOCK EVER EXHIB
ITED IN NEW ORLEANS.
-OF
MmP', YCu1 h Ciiil#r' Clthin
-AT
Nos. 81 alld 83 CANAL STREET.
From this day I will close out my entire stock
of
Ready-Made ('lothing, Furnishing Goods
AND HATS,
At lowest prices ever sold in Now Orleans.
LEON GODCHAUX,
(1015 30t
THE NEW AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.
Having just opened a salesroom with a large
stock of the latest improved machines at
185 Canal street,
we cordially invite the ladies and the public
generally to call and examine the assortment.
This machine has all the LATEST IMPROVE
MENTS and is a marvel of MECHANIM, SIM
PLICIT' and DURABILITY. It runs lightly,
makes very little noise, has more space under
the arm and is the EASIEST LEARNED of any
machine in the world.
Its Needles are SELF-SETTING and the only
SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE in use.
We guarantee it the
Best and Cheapest Machine
in the market.
Office and salesroom 1s5 Canal street.
D. A. KENYON, Manager.
Agents Wanted.
O. A. PEIRCE,
no23 m . Agent for New Orleans.
CHAS. LACOUME,
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer,
53 ST. CHARLES STREET,
Near Gravier street, New Orleans, La.
Sole Agent
For Goldsborough, Forster & Co.'s celebrated
BAKER RYE, and W. W. Johnson & Co.'s OLD
KELLAR BOURBON. Both of above Whiskies
are distilled expressly for C. LACOUME; also,
have on hand numerous other brands of fine
goods.
Bar, grocery and family trade supplied.
Also, proprietor of
St. Charles Bar and BIlliard Rooms,
Under St. Charles Hotel.
BRANCH BARS,
13 Carondelet street-1-' Bourbon street,
And dealer in all sorts of BILLIARD GOODS
and TBIMMINGS. oelo8m
J. R. WALKER, D. D. S.,
Is ....... ......Deleri street ...... ......Is
CAREFULLY PERFORMS ALL OPERATIONS
IN DENTISTRY.
ee9tf:
JNO. JEWETT & & OW,
CORRODERS
-op
-ADm- -N-- INSE
43fE CRUSHERS 01Iris
LINSEED,
NE V YOR It
The above LEAD Is strictly PURE. They have manufactured only this qualRy for ths1l n
twenty years. Guaranteed as good as any made in this country, and the above OILIsWA&s
RANTED to be PERFECTLY PURE. For sale by
W. M. M. ABBATT, No. 32 Peters Street,
0024 3m SOLE AGENT FOR NEW ORLEAm .
WER.LEIN'S
UPRIGHT PIANOS,
135 ........................ CANAL STREET. ........................
PIANO BAR GAINS !
Chickering, Hardinannn, Kranish & Bach, Arlon, Pbj
O[. ( AN. , I I IC, Ite.
IMMENSE STOCK. PRICES REDUiOE,
LEADING HOUSE.
PIANOS REPAIRED, T'UNED. MOVED. STORED, EXCHANGEI)i
PHII LIP WERLEIN,
d(117 Im 135 CANAL STr.E.I
READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS
-AT
GRUNEWALD HALL
MOST DESIRABLE PRESENTS IN
Musical Instrumentz.
MUSIC BOXE~, Immense variety Just received per Steamer "NuItreg,"
offered to the public at astonishingly low prices.
A PRESENT worth while giving is certainly a fine
I' IAN .T C) O I T 0 I A W.
BUY NO BOGUS INSTRUMENT, but Invest your money in a Durable First-class Piano,r e
will last you a lifetime; an'd if you want a Piano. buy no other but a
Steinitway, Khnaal or . leyelk
Or. if you want a moderate priced and reliable Piano. come and get a
Hsaynles or WFsiaolhor C'~pirilt.
I can sell you better Instruments, at LOWER PRICES andl EASIER TERMS than auy g
MUSIC HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY.
CALL ON ME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
jyl 14 to 2S Baronne street, (Grunewald Hall), Wholesale and Retail sMaBde ge M
R. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERY,
Furniture Emporium,
Corner Camp and Poydras streets,
NI TV ()RLEANS.
FINE PARLOR SUITS,
IN BILK. SATIN. COTOLINE, REPS AND HAIR CLOTH.3
FINE BEDROOM1 SUITI'S,
IN WALNUT, MAHOGANY AND ROSEWOOD. WITH FRENCH PLATE IN AErXO
AND DRESSING CASEL.
Fine Diningroom, Hall and Library Suits, Fancy Cabinets, ~al,
Desks, Tables and Chairs.
A Large Assortment of French Plate MJiroArs.
A FULL LINE OF OFFICE FURNITURE.
A Large Stock of Medium and Common Furniture, suitable for the oouu~a y trml
Goods delivered free of charge. h8a
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
ALL KINDS OF NEW FURNITURE,
SUCH AS
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,
PATENT LOUNGES AND CHAIRS. ETC.
For sale at the lowest prices by
JOHN BOIS,
15 ..............Camp Street...... .......252
FURNITURE TAKEN ON STORAGE.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Second-hand Furniture
bought also and liberal cash prices Laid.
se23 3m
SOAPINA
Is acknowledged to be the
BEST AND CHEAPEST OF ALL
m a. ar.
It is manufactured with BCRAX, free of any
ADULTERATIONS.
Patented and manufactured by
J. H. KELLER.
destr o 319Grapier Steet,
EQUAL TO THE BEST.
Marais Street Steam Bre.wery
86........... m.eala stees.......
Between Conti and St. Lou.
H. F. STURCKEN, Proeptler,
iyio em NEW OBLEAUMB
HENRY KLUNG,
LITHOGRAPHER, ENGRAVER
-AND-
P = I TJ L " .L
5iI........mazazne 8treet .... Sg
NEW ORLEANSB LA.
All work exenuted at New York yDrteen. 5
W. A. ROBERTSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.,
Parish of tL ZamIgro
During my temporary atsenoe efrean I
sa all business direeted to me..ePre
JUDGE A. BaWIM
wl11be Womuh tano edk ba ft