The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], December 28, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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iAILY DEMOCRAT.
11· e Jeuar et the State of ,a..islaa.
08 Jgl Jrmal of the Ctty of New Orleans.
O5.*, 109 Grav.er Street.
O*ORILQE W. DUPRE A GO.,
P OP BIETO B.
OEORGE W. DUPRE,
A 5, 3IABBY, XJOHN AUGUSTIN,
ALBERT 0. JANIN.
RATES OF BUBg(RII'TION.1
The Daily Democrat.
; nie ar ..........a. ....... ... 1On
onth.. . no
b onth ... . 1 -
one year ................*
Payable In Advance.
The We~kly Demoorat.
4:3" The Weekly Democrat, a laroe eiaht-pa.e
iar, will he fur.nihed to subscribers at tnhe
ree on ths ... ............ 1
. ..............................
Payable In Advanon.
S , . hEARSEY................ EDITOR
ISW OILEANS, DECEMIBERI !M, 177.5
THE IMMIGRATION OONVENTION.
It seems to us that the Immigration Asso
. tntion, under whose auptices and at whosr
provocation the convention of the 14th Janu.
ulary is to assemble, has not given the matter
the notoriety through the medium of the
press which so important an assemblage do.
S erves. The subject this convention is called
to discuss and advise about Is one of immneas
arable and almost unparalleled importance to
Louisliana, involving, as It does, her every
material interest and the development of the
boundless resources that only await thei fos
t ring hand of industry anp thrift to make
them yield the fruitage of untold wealth.
We do not know what the various commit
tees entrusted with cutting out the work
lave done, but we would suggest that the
people, in the country specially, feel a pro
1 ound interest in the matter and would like
to know all about it. There is, we believe, a
Spe lal committeo entrusted with the task of
presenting the subject and discussing the
meaurees that are to be proposed, through
t. press, and we therefore fool at liberty to
ail upon them to give the views of the asso
atllton upon this movement.
There is also another very important com
Itttee, which has in hand the framing of a
bill for the consideration of the convention,
t roee which It is to be referred to the Legisla
t re. This bill will doubt less call for a ,big
Subidty, and will also!establish the _uimigra
tI o policy of the State. These are very mo
msetous propositions, and they are not to be
disposed of without mature consideration,
a. d we would, therefore, suggest a meeting
f, this important committee, and in a place
and under circumstances which would enable
the preesto report its proceedings. Of course,
what we say here is merely by way of sug
', " etlon, and in no spirit of cavilling or fault
D6dlpg, because we have no knowledge what
. W:. of what the committee has already done
or proposes to do,
We would only caution these gentlemen
that the subject of immigration has received
a great deal of attention, and this of the
most praetlOal kind, in North Louisiana par
ticularly. There was not long since a very
arge convention of the northern parishes at
Shteveport, and the result of that meeting we
already read of in the country press. It was
tlt the other day that a Shreveport paper
uotloed the arrival of a large number of fami
l:es in Caddo from Illinois, and this is by no
:mean the first evidence of the work that has
(bee accomplished in that section. There
deems to be already organized there an im
migration scheme, under private auspices,
i , that Is in successful operation.
We can readily understand how this should
bie, knowing, as we do, the vast areas of coun
try, owned by landholders, that can not be
disposed of or rented, and which are lying
l~low, and yet are heavily taxed. These
people have been forced to this expedient as a
,eans of self-preservation, and are prepared
to offer terms that strike a trading Yankee as
teost too good. This idea was expressed In a
letter that was read by Mr. Berry to the asso
lation at its last meeting. The gentleman
writing him from the North said that Wiley
l Co., of Shreveport, were giving lands to
people who would settle on them, and that this
s truck the Yankees as too soft a thing if
the land was not utterly barren. He
Sould trade them land, but could not give it
t0 them. Yet the truth is that these people
- an honestly afford to give alternate sections
ito people who will settle on the lands, and
Sa the very best and most productive lands at
. .at. This is the case all over the State--in
Sloath as well as North Louisiana.
Our article is meant only as a gentle re
-inder, and we trust we shall hear more of
Sammigration during the two weeks that inter
! ne between now and the date fixed for the
- eeOmblage of the convention.
The Shreveport Times and Natchitoches
rsediator favor the adoption of the Moffett
register law.
Judge R. J. Looney and Mr. W. H. Wise are
Lthe mcet prominent candidates in Caddo for
*t1 vacancy in the Legislature from that
qr[ish. Both have been called upon in pub
Ibihed cards by numbers of citizens to run.
.i.Ml;dge Looney has all along been identified
'..wth the Radical party, while Mr. Wise is a
' emoerat and a lawyer of ability and high
tlakmdlng. The Democrats entertain strong
iopes of carrying the parish. The negroes
raver heretofore, always shown a large regis
tOred majority; but under the late registra
a~lzo the Times states that the blacks and
°whites have registered in very nearly equal
mberg We shall be rejoiced if old Caddo
ese more rolls up a Democratic majority
id sends to the Legislature a faithful and
t representative of her best people and
nlaterests.
,he dispatches of the New York Associated
were yesterday burthened with a letter
W. E. Chandler explaining that Hayes
made President through a conspiracy
ytraud, and that he afterwards made a
with Gordon, Lamar, Ellis, Gibson
Ber Southern Democrats to withdraw
the0 from Columbia and New Orleans.
S r letter does not present any fact
etgIihta importance which has not
pri. ed a hundred times before. He
- tg , and he does not seem to
the fta.mir story of his own ras-i
th a1 party with any fresh
S(7 l e. t Usually, when a
aued e nr a burglarm
to a roSri alkes a oonfeteson he throws a 11t
tie life and liveliness Into his story; but this
instigator, aider and abettor of forgers, oon
spiraters, ballot-box stuffers and perjurers
reoltes his miserable and hackneyed tale in the
most commonplace and threadbare manner.
The letter Is therefore useful, only as it shows
that the bloody-shirt element of the Repub
lican party, led by Conkling, are so much dis
gusted and inconsed at the turn things have
taken that the weak-headed rascals among
them cannot restrain their tempers, and
that purpose is to reorganize the party
on the basis of Grantism. Chandler's
shameless letter was not worth printing,
much less telegraphing. How long will
it be before such dirty rascals are kicked off
the public stage whore they disgust men of
honor?
Uleechor's sermon abolishing "hell," has
awakened no little exci ement in religious
circles In New York. The sermon arose
from the case of a Mr. Merriam, who was
chosen as pastor of a church at Indian
Arbor, but was refused confirmation by the
Massachusetts Congregational Council be
cause he declined to believe In hell. The
Springfield Rlepblican Interviewed all the
members of the Council on this subject, and
found that a large number of them enter
tained the same views as Merriam.
Beecher's sermon has produced similar in
terviews in New York, with the unexpcted
result that a large number of ministers of that
city are found to agree with him in his disbe
lief in the existence of a material hell and of
eternal punishment.
Tihe Catholic and Episcopal ministers woere
all found orthodox on this subject, and re
fused to join him in his crusado on the
devil. Seoveral Presbyterian ministers, while
unwilling to altogether accept the doc
trine of the abolition of hell, disbelieved
at the same time in eternal punish
moent, except on the basis of eternal sin
ning. They were in doubt also of the mode
of punishment, whether It wts material, i. e.,
sulphur and brimstone, or simply by the
conscience. The Methodist ministers wont
even further, and acceptedxi to a considerable
extent the theory of the non-existence of hell;
one of them had a vague idea that God would
decapitate or blot out of exlstence the incor
rigible sinners at the day of judgment, and
that eternal life being found only in faith in
Christ, eternal punishment, Which neces
sitates eternal life for its subject, could not,
therefore, he believed. Another disbelieved
in eternal punishment because material
bodies and fires are of very limited duration
and cannot be eternal.
The views expressed on this question were
most varied and contradictory; even min
Istors of the same sect appear to iave no
common views on this most i mportant subject,
and diffllred as greatly as do Christianity and
Mohamnnledanlsm. One fact is certain, that
there is no general doctrine on the subject of
hell among a number of leading sects. At
the same time it is plain that the views of
ministers on bell are growing broader,
and that while most of them are unwilling to
go to the extreme that Beecher advocates, a
large number of them are disposed to do
away with the mediteval hell of sulphur,
brimstone, pitchforks, etc.
MARRIED.
JACOBS-DRUCE--At Livingston. Ky., at the
residence of the bride's parents, on Thursday,
December 22, 1877, by Rev. J. W. Venable. Mr. E.
C. Jacobs, of New Orleans, to Miss Lilla C.,
daughter of W. W. Bruce. Esq. *
WAGONS ! CANE CARTS ! SPOKES !
H. N. SORIA,
18 and 20 Union and 15 and 17 Perdido
streets,.
.ole Agent for the celebrated "STUPEBA
EIER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Whl's;:
Wheelbarrows of all descriptions; Spokes. Fol
los,. Hubs, shafts, etc.: Wheolwright material.
Orders promptly filled. All work warranted.
de( Im
A CARD.
On Wednesday of last week, on the occasion
of a disturbance on the landing, and an attempt
on the part of the mob to interfere with hands
engaged in unloading my boat, the W. J. Polte
vent. I sent twice to the Harbor Police Sta
tion for assistance, but none was afforded me;
no officers being there at the time. These facts
were furnished the DEMOCRAT, which gave pub
lility to the same through its River column.
During my absence Sergeant J. S. Rourke, com
manding the Harbor Station, makes a denial of
my statements, and says:
" It was impossible for the officers of the boat
to have repaired twice to the station for police
without being accommodated, for at 0 o'clock
roll was being called, and this is the hour that
they alleged to have been there."
There was nothing said, in the report made
by the DEMOCRAT, about 6 o'clock. My boat did
not arrive at the wharf until 6:30 o'clock, after
which time the disturbance commenced. In
reference to the above, I will simply say that I
am willing and fully prepared to prove the
truth of my original statement at any time that
may be called for.
U. D. TERREBONNE,
de'9 It lrntein Rtnamsr W .T Pnatnvrn)
NEW YEARS' EVE IN MOBILE.
COWBELLIONS!
STRIKERS!! T. D. S !!!
The COWBELLION DE RAKIN SOCIETY
will 'elebrato their forty-seventh, the
STRIKERS their thirty-fifth and the T. D. 8.
their thirty-third anniversaries on
Monday Night, December 31, 18~.
The New Orleans and Mobile Railroad will
run a special train to Mobile on that day, leav
ing Canal street depot at 1 o'clock p. m.. sharp.
TICKETS FOR ROUND TRIP ONLY $5.
Good to return on any regular train on
TUESDAY. January 1, 1878. As the first train
leaves Mobile at 3:05 a. m. (with three sleeping
cars attached) those wishing to avail them
selves of thisexcursion. can reach the city at
8:35 a. m.,in time to spend New Year's Day.
D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
J W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
S. E. CAREY, G. P. and T. A. de27 st
SILKS! SILKS!
-AT
ENORMOUS SACRIFICES.
Having purchased a large invoice of rea
French Black and Colored
SILKS
at lower than Lyons manufacturers' prices, we
shall, from MONDAY, November 286, 1877. offer
t.he entire line at exceedingly low figures.
Purchasers would do well to avail themselves
Dr this rare opportunity, as the goods must be
D. H. HOLMES,
155 Canal street and 15 Bourbon. g
• --. IF .. .
DAMAGED
LINEN G-OOL S
DAMAGED LINEN GOO1S!
$22,000
DAMAGED LINEN GOODS,
Rlightly touchd hvy FIRE AND WATER. sold
by the order of UNDEIIWIRII'EIS, of ith stock
of Messrs. RMITiH & TAYLOR. New York.
lHavlng bought only the Srnok'd and Wot
Goods. the above goodds are n. useful as almost
new, and having bought them
FOR A MERE SONG,
The public may rely upon ohlining genuine
bargans tllhis week in the following:
aoo PIECES WHITE LINENS.
70 PIECES TABLE DAMASK.
780 DOZEN NAPKINS.
11o PCB. VICTORIA LAWNS.
8o PIECESB BITIOP LAWNS,
12 PIECES PLAIDED LAWNSH.
n, PIECES TUCKING FORl SKIRTS.
Only slightly damnged.
280 DOZEN TOWELS,
1,0 QUITl'S.
1o PIECES HANDSOME SHADI)E FRENCII
PEI RALES AT so.,
ONLY SLIGIHTLY TOUTCHED.
oo, PIECES BIRD-EYE LINEN DIAPEIR.
We would advise customera to eall early to
avoid a rush.
Fellman Bros.,
dAn25 27 R 133I C04NA I TITRIEET.
REMOVAL
To the eornor of Chartres and Conti sts.. No. 8s.
C. ROUYER.
(IALVANIZERI JEWEL
El. (',LOCK M.AkER, 01'
TICIAN. respatrfully in
torms the publle that hle
tpning of hI s new estnh
Il-tshmontwill tanke plaeon
MONDAY, I)ocomber 24,
and that he Is readly to
please hs eunatomers, in cholle artlllela. nt. ox
noedingly reduced prils. (hoods, rencntly re
delved, per latest European and NorthPrn
toeamorr, cannot bI excelled for olcgaince and
style. These. goody connsst of jewelry of all
kinds, watI'hes, lchalins.. (eks eyiglR.iass,spo.c
l¶Ies,, church articles, tct. Mir. lRouyyr ofTors
11 nOerlvices as general repalrer of watihm., jew
Iry, clocks and Hilverwaro. SpIeiall.v-leho sale
if atMldo il rnll urn in Fren.ch -i tlv r. Alfoe-i,-|nd
slated. Also, a specacll and eyeglasses, in st a.l
)r lortols shaell. ndll the resetting and supply
ng of Itense for same. do22 1m 2p
II. P. BUCKLEY.
8.............Camp streey.............
American and Foreign Watches,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE
AT LOWEST I'RICES.
Special attention to watch repalring.
dis lm2dp
CARPETS.
All the latest and most elegant designs in
Ingrains, Tapestry and English Brussels,
Velvets, Axmlnsters.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to twenty-four feet.
WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES.
Upholstery and Curtain Goods.
Wall Paper, MIrrors,
Frames and Mouldings,
At the Lowest Market Price.
HEATH, PIPPEY & LARA,
se 20 2dp sm 97 and so Camp street.
TAXES-LICENSES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Large Discounts made on all settlements of
taxes and licenses.
W. S. BARNETT, Broker.
38 St. Charles street,
007 ly 2p Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
bTORAGE-STORAGE.
RAINBOW AND INDIA WAREHOUSE.
Coffee. Flour, Produce. Bagging and General
Merchandise taken on storage at moderate
rates. For terms, apply to
CHAS. PLUCHE.
Office, 133 Tchoupitoulas street, corner Notre
Dame. no24 lm2dp
HOLILAND,
8..............St. Charles street ..............
NEW YEARS AND CHRISTMAS CARDS.
BALL PROGRAMMES A SPECIALTY.
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS
de9 3w Engraved and Printed.
MME. OLYMPE,
144 .... Canal Street ......144
Has now received all the latest fashions se
lected by herself in Paris during October.
BONNETS.
HATS,
CARRICKS,
CLOAKS,
VISITING AND STREET COSTUMES,
LINGERIE, SILKS, ETC.
An invoice of BONNETS expected this week
per steamer Borussia.
Also, on the 15th, per steamer Nuremburg, the
latest styles of
PARIS BONNETS AND HATS,
and a variety of novelties for holiday presents.
de2 5 9 10 15 16 18 2 28 30 2D
First Steam Manufactory of the South.
PIERRE PAVIA, Inventor,
MANUFACTORY, 110 ROYAL STREET.
Near St. Peter street,
SCREWED BOOTS AND SROES,
Of all styles, made to order.
System P. P. Warranted not to rip.
FIRST PREMIUM gold medal obtained at
State Fair of 1872, and silver medal in 1873.
First class FRENCH CALF SKIN guaran.
teed.
HUNTER'S SHOES a specialty. not 3m2dp
H. & N. SAMORY,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Nos. 45 and 47 Decatur Street,
New Orleans.
REGULAR CATALOGUE AUCTION SALES
BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGANS,
TUIESDAYS AND TRURSDAYS
Of each week.
Libesal esob advanoes on o
WIlA,'I
:2 CTS. WILL BUY AT WALMHE'S.
A new Milk Nooktie, a styrish Bow, a now Rtylb
Hearf Pfin. a set HSrew Study. a pair Hloeve But
tons, an English Tooth Brush. a tneat box con
taning two small bottles "Lundberg" Per
fumory, a box Violet Powder, a cake fline
"Crown" HSoe, jar of Pomade. a pair Linen
Cuffs, two Linen Collars, or a neat Pocket Comb
in case.
SS10 CTS. WILL UTY AT WAIAlE'S.
A Pockethook, a Black Scarf or Tin., a pair new
style HIeuvo ]lButtons, or a nobby Scarf Pin, i .set
of Studs, a Hilk Pocket Handkerchief (sonme
thing nleo for little boys or girls) a Box Tollet
Soap, a pair warm Gloves or Wristlets, a pair
Elastic Busqtndelrs, bottle of Hair Oil, Pomade.
fine "Crown 'Tooth or Nail IBrut-n. Fanty alnf
Hose, Linen Collars and Cufls, and many other
useful articles suitable for proesnts.
75 CENTS WILL BUY AT WALSHE'S
Your choice out of twenty varietion of now
scarfs, all at 75 cents eatch ; a very styllsh HSarft
Iin. a bottle of " Crown " Perfumery, one of
WALHHE' best Bhlack Hllk Ties, agood winter
Undershirt or pair )rawers, a warm Neck
Muffler. a lchonie from an w assortment of Hilk
I'okoet Hantlkerchifs. at Colored Mthirt, Hair
Brush, Clothes Brush. or a Windsor Hcarf and
I inge omplete.
$1 WILL BUY AT WALSHIE'n
A now style Remington, Sir Arthur. Orieninl,
or Dollwood Scarf, or one of the fashironable
Four-in-Hund, In new llks a flune lair Brush
andi Comls:; tin elolgnt wtddilng or party Neck
tie; a nohbty ,Colored Shirt: a comfortable Night
Shirt; Gloves, Muffor, or cholct Perfumorry.
$1 50 WILL BUY AT WALSHEM'
A white dress Hhirt and Collar G good winter
Mocks, a pair of Kl( or (n'or i(loves. half dozf7n
Linen Cuffs, or ai dozetn Linen Collars, a set of
the very best H~tuds (a large assortment new
goods to se.let frmnt), a no bby and at the smoe
thimn "gntlftmnly" St'arf Pin. a pair fine
Sleevo Buttons or now styln Links, a Cardlian
Jacket, a ited lttnn'l Undershirt or Drawors. a
slit, of Merino Undergarments, or a good fam
ily Umbreila.
$2 or $3 WILL BUY at WAI. HE's
A good Cardligan Jacket, a fine Comb and
lrush. with otther ustful toliet articl:s; a t fin
Gingham Umrtrelln. a htandsome pair of Sus
pondlers, a larget Silk Ilandkere.hlf toltgant
presents for ladiie), a box of thoiee PI'trltmtry,
It good i'rcke'thi ok. a dozrt n of the .est Collars.
or half a dozt n now style C(osTH.
$4 OR $I1 WILL BUY AT WAIAIJH.
:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . .. .r .. . . . . . .
A good Hilk Umbrella, a box of assorted Crown
Odors (vary choce), a Boys' nie Sulit, (lay Il, 3
to 12), a Chilt's warm Overcoat, half dozen Silk
Handkrchtiefs, hall dtzten good Drawers or Uu
tlorshirt.s, a dozen Iest English Half-Hose, or
half a ,lo,ztn tHst. Morino. a lnie Silk Muffler, or a
very elegant embroidered wedding or party
Shirt.
CLOSE BUYERS, call at WALSHE'N.
: ....................................................:
In addition to the ahove partial list of useful
alld suitable prosents are full lines of fine
Shirts. Underwear, handsome Silk Umbrellas
and gentlumen's now styles of Jewelry at pop
ular prices.
Alttntion Is called to the now arrivals of
GENTLEMEN'S DRESbING ROBES,
comprising, as this assortment does, nothing
but new godse (not one left from last season) of
the choicest materials and elegantly trimmed,.
made expressly for these C(hristmns times.
This line of robes embraces all qualities, from
moedum to the flnest made, and are offered at
fair prices.
IlBtween now and the end of the holiday sea
son we will have the stock conltantly replen
ished, and the assurance is extended to our
friends that
WALIIE'S, 110 CANAL NTREET,
willoffer sutch Inducements In new goods and
reasonable prices as to recolve their approval
and make business lively.
Call al nexamine goods and prices, as it will
not be considered a trouble to wait on custom
ers.
B. T. WALSHE,
110............CANAL FTREET............110
Near St. Charles.
(Jlo6 Im eod2dp
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
17.............Chartres Stret...........1...
We are receiving large additions to our stock.
We NOW SELL AT' AND UNDER PRICES
CHARGED BEFORE THE WAR.
AXMINSTER Wilton. Velvet.
BODY BRUHAELS, Tapestry, 8 plys.
INGRAINS Venetians, Hemp.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Windmw Shades.
Table and Piano Covers, Curtain Materials
Lace and Nottingham Curtains, Trimmings.
etc.. etc.
seaso m 2dp A. BROURREAU & SON.
CA.RPETS.
ELKIN & CO.,
168 ............C..anal street.............168
Are receiving new and elegant styles of
AIMINSTER, VELVET.
BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETS,
OFFICE MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES,. LACE and
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, new styles.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to eighteen feet wide.
At the Lowest Priees.
dels lm2dr
D. MEROCIkE & 4ONS,
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
L OTHING-,
Eats, Boots, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc.,
Corner Dauphine and Bienville streets.
Orders for Country Merchants promptly exe
cuted on most reasonable terms.
de5 2m2p
Established 1869. P. O,. BOx gs
WHITE'S (INNERY,
Office 26 Union, near Carondelet street
TO COTTON FACTORS AND PLANTERU
GINNING TERMS--THE SEED.
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DBAYAGE
furnished FREE since 1876.
Parties wishing to know the averqge yield of
Gotton ginned at "WHITE'S GINNEBY" last
season will please send to the undersigned for
D.. ER WHITE.
WA1THAI iND EtI IfATcHES
(Ulk 3 7 I ATO .)
I. C. LEVI, Jeweler,
108............................ Canal Street.................... ........*IOB
Offers the above Watches at the latest reduced price list of November 1st.
The Watches are all Patent Levers. and Guaranteed for Three T*argI
So1id lilver Watch. Waltham or Elgin movement........g ,
holiid Silver WatDh with opHn faI , and lt gas........
e Solid S wlver teým Winlder rand Setter ...................... S Ip
Solid 0old Watc. 2 o, 14 karat Rease .....S SI
Solid Gold Watoh. 2 o, 18 karat t cas e ............. IU
Solid GTld Sto winder, I o 1 k arat eas........ ...........sortment of wi
nolid G aod Stem Wlnd er, 2 p oz. is karat iase ......f... 6 " .
4o manc o LADIES' WATCHES,.
I lld senld watch es 14 k art onds and ewe by ex.....................
S lid ollo t winder, 14 karat ser to open p.............ackage and e
Solid Gold Siam n -winder., s karat case .......... ....... 's 00.
SIn aldltlon toond with the above I have a large aormeant of all r
I Make a pecialty of Repairing Fine Watches and Settring Diarom s tonds.
FoForr mhnicsfurther parr rerticulars, addresthe 1 wafor illustrated catalogueor t
will give all satisfaction neOessarT.
noI will scndwatche, dlimond. an.d jewlrE bl enal r
C'. O. D., allowing the purchaser to open paekaao antd eisla,.
Ine same.
I have a complete assortment of Diamonds. Opera, Guard. Vest and Neck Chains at orlotes
eorrespond with the above, I have constantlr on hand a largo stock of Silverware ol all dsed,
tions. DERFoks BronesLANDIMMEN and taSE DISPLar.
I Make a Specialty of Repairing Fine Watches and Setting Diamonds.
For further particulars, address for illustrated catalogue,
* -OF
no24 IW. 0 . LVI. Oalr
-AT THE
PALAMS 1o1AL,
137 CAN A l •srrIIIE7r.
WONDERFUL ANI) IMMENSE DISPLAY
-OF
NEW TOYS
-AND
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
Freneh and Bii.cuit Dollis
FROM ONE DOLLAR UP.
OPEN ALL DAY TO-DAY.
Got our Holiday Catalogue with full description. dess tjal
WHY NOT BMUY
--FROM
THE IMPORTERS?
WHO WILL PRESENT YOU WITH
A BEAUTIFUL TEA CANISTER.
WITH EVERY POUND OF THEIR
75 CENT TEA, GREEN, BLACK OR MIXED.
THIS TEA WILL BE FOUND EQUAL TO ANY TEA BOLD AT A DOLLAR A POUND BY
DEALERS.
THE GREAT
HONG KONG TEA CO.,
HONG KONG BUILDING.
89 CANAL STREET,
Near Chartres Street,
and 179 POYDRAS STREET,
Near Carondelet Street.
WE PARCH ALL DAY,
and still are able to sell FRESH ROASTED RIO AT Z5 CENTS, to equal any 30c Coffee elsewhere.
N. B.-The public is invited to examine the much talked of TELEPHONE, which operates the
electric wires specially built for the Hong Kong Tea Company. des ties
AIM O.zBxN3N 0. CAWXE&BL
IU. L. OA3UEL. Has. J. 0A35MU
A. CARRIEBE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Coner Boyal a·nd Ctmtemhae
Liberal Advaaoes made on ondfxwstnm a
our frleBri~ in
WNWG. 5aZV
New Orleans Savings Institat
eo. 16s Canal s.es.
A. MOULTON. . EA. PALTZEYT
CARL KOHr . T.I.. BALY,
DAVID UBQUHART. GEORGE JOrAS,
JOHS G. GGAIN8, THOU.A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. OL eAAEn. CB r.aMWNBMS
" Zsw tuu'