davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
Is he AFRAID?

The Levce Convention appointed com
mittee to wait on Kellogg, and invite him to
attend its session. After a while his so
called Excellency made his appearance, &C
companied by the Chief Of Police, Badger.
After remaining about half an hour he re
tired, escorted by his body-guard, who
waited until the usurper had delivered him
self Of political speech. Now, We ask
why the Governor of the State az should
attend convention Of country planters, at
tended by policeman Is he afraid OF
violence or assassination! Has he not said
that the people acquiesce in his government
and recognize and respect his authority
Then why such an exhibition Of cowardice !:
If the people were disposed to assassinate
or to hang him, the presence Of Mr. Badger
would certainly not save him. We are
rather inclined to think that Mr.. Kellogg
feels his own unworthiness, and knows that
BY right he is not entitled to the Office he
pretends to fill, and hence is afraid to ex-
pose himself TO the just Indignation Of an
outrag d people.
In presenting himself before the only
body Of respectable white gentlemen since
his sO-called election, he felt that the dig
nifty Of the office he held against their
wishes would be no protection, and hence
he provided himself with policeman to
watch over his precious pers n. Away with
such Governor!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
PENSIONS TO TEXAS VETERANS.

An act of the Texas Legislature, ap-
proved April p, 1874, provides for granting
pensions to the surviving veterans IF the
Revolution Of Texas, including the Santa
Fe and Mier prisoners, those imprisoned at
Perote after the capture of San Antonio
those of Capt Dawson's company and Deaf
Smiths spy company, and for the settlement
of arrearages due pensioners previous to
the LIST of July, 1874.
The act specially allo vs. an annual pen
sion Of $50, and, where the parties have
suffered manning or permanent disability
in the service, an additional allowance Of
$50 annually. The Comptroller of Public
Accounts is required to issue the proper
certificates to those entitled to them and
for certain services between January 1,
1882, and October, 1886. The surviving
wives or descendants are to have arrearage
pensions under certain provisions of the
act.
Parties are allowed to supply omissions
and furnish evidence to make out their
claims, and to have the same rights as if
such evidence had been filed with the orig
inal applications. All arrearages for pen
sions are to be payable in transferable and
interest bearing bonds of the State of Texas,
payable in twenty years, but redeemable at
the pleasure of the State. Identity of ap-
plicants is to be proved by affidavit and
two credible witnesses in each case, and
proof Of wounds, disability, ETC., by affida-
Wit and proper witnesses. No person shall
be paid under this act for period later
than July LIST, 1874, unless on proper proof,
required by the act, of his necessities.
Medals of honor are also provided for every
soldier who participated in achieving the
of the State.
These are but the general features of the
net, which those interested therein should
carefully examine for themselves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
THE LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION.

We had the pleasure of call yesterday
from Gen. Thos. H. Taylor, who is travelling
through the South in the interest of the
Louisville Annual Exposition, which it is
the purpose of the people of Louisville to
make the best that has ever been held in
the South. The General is specially desrous
of procuring for the Exposition works of art,
and authorizes lis to say to parties owning
fine pictures, who may be DESTROYS of aiding
the enterprise or who may be anxious to sell
their pictures, that if they will have them
boxed up and sent to Louisville the EXPOSE
ton will pay the freight and expenses, and if
not sold will return the same in good order
and free of expense.
For sales made at the Exposition no
charge whatever will be made and either
tho pictures will be returned intact or the
entire amount received for them will be
turned over to the owners. There must be
very many exquisite and rare works Of art
In New Orleans and throughout the South,
and this affords an excellent opportunity to
have them exhibited. Such persons as may
desire to sell can find no better market
We feel assured our citizens will do every
thing in their power to further the objects
Of Gen. Taylors visit, and to contribute to
the success Of the Exposition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

whom Radical journal, Of no mean preten-
Superintendent that Louisiana has ever
known"
The public are assured that the para
graphs within marks Of quotation are ex-
tAe leading Radical journal of this city, for
obvious reasons, calls an admirable re-
port"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
OBITUA AIRY.
On the Death Of the Wife and Child of
DanI f.. Sullivan.

Thou hast fed this cold world. sweet friend Of my
youth,
With grief an much sorrow, mourn this sad truth
In thy bloom of young Ii 9, thou hast left al alone
Four small orphan children and husband to mourn.
Hope on broken hearts, cast thy cares now above,
On God who will govern such passions of love;
know you loved truly and worshipped the gem,
Which Oft you embraced, when a rose on its stem.
Let us ponder awhile, aud not hasty be.
But res gn all to him VIII gave them to thee;
For in wisdom and glory, scarce four days before,
He snatched sweet prsttier away from your stor2.
love / baby boy, scarce one year old,
Unfolded the death knel. to You then untold;
Come i angel mother. come with me, and repose,
In the arms of tue Saviour who feels all our woes.
can't leave you here, while in anthems of bliss,
So hasten, come mother. your babe crave kiss;
said she, 81 n.ust VANISH" and with a sweet smile,
She babe al adieu, for home With her child
Then grieve not dear friends, wish her return;
: he is happie far. thai hea It's that here burn.
Look not at your loss, when Heaven was her gain,
But strive to meet such that they wait not il vain.
By friend, P.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

Our friend, Mr.. Z. H. Levy, one of orr
most prominent brokers, leaves to-day for .
tour through the Western and Northern
StstesL We heartily commend him to our
friends IS > gentleman worthy Of their 10
gard and esteem.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

YESTERDAY. TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
sorrecfson.-The chastely conceived and
beautifully written composition, under this
Sitc, which appeared in our last Sundays
issue, was tho production Of pupil Of the
Peabody High School for Young Ladies', un-
der the efficient direction of Mrs. K. r.
Shaw, and not Of the High School for girls
(public), on Chestnut street. The error in
err caption Of Sunday last rose from our
having known Miss Bower as a member Ct
the High School prior to Mrs. Shaw's re-
TRACY from the principalship of that school,
about gear ago. Hiss Bower gradua, ed
with distinction at the Peabody High
School in December last.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

al will say that am not, nor ever have
been in favor Of making voters or jurors Of
negroes, or Of qualifying them to hold
office, nor to intermarry with white people !;
and l will say, in addition to this, that there
is physical difference between the white
and black races, which believe will forever
FORBID the two races living together on terms
of social and political equality. l, as much
as any other man. am in favor of having the
superior position assigned to the white
man."-A6ruham Lincoln, Sept. 1s, 1858.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

Gen. Meyers, who is the legitimate old
Probs, says that we will have rain to-day,
much to the discontinue of our picnicers.
The General has our regards for his kind
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
The BULLETIN imserts NV nts'' and
ITO Rent" mot exceeding Oae Square, for
90 Cents Each.

eff the internal fanatics and Abolitionists
ever get power in their hands, they will
override the Constitution, set the Supreme
Court at defiance, change a.d make laws to
suit the nselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ with them in their opinions, or
dare question their infallibility, aud finally
bankrupt the country and deluge it with
blood 0-Daniel Webster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

Mr. Louis Grunewald has our thanks for
piece of music, entitled "Tbe Strangers
StOry1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

DIED.
FIR Y-On Wednesday, June 10, 1T ta!f-past z
P. NJ, Barbara Frey. born Kieffe', aged 60 years
hativ Of Schmiedhausen Bayren and for TWEEN yfour
years a ;, sident Of this ty.
BAPRIERT-On Monday, June g. 1874, at quarter
past O'Clock, M Francois u. Barriere, aged 81
years. born at Art gnan Bases Pyrenees France,
and for the last thirtyfve years a resident Of this
city.
SH eLLY-On the morning of the 10th. at his resi-
dence on Dryades street, near lafayette. at teen
minutes after Jonas Shelly the Fifty eighth year
OF his age.
Deceased was a native of PeDns. lvania. where his
relatives reside.
Pottsvle papers please copy.
FRYING lnesd,y ", Juns 10. at O'Clock A. M. Liz
zie infaut daughter Of A. e. Sherman and Walton
Fry
RIcE-On Thursday June II, 1874, at 10 o'clock.
A. NJ. Phi lip Rice, Jr. aged 4S years and
mouths. tive of Cincnn I'll, Ohio, aud resident
OF this city TO, the past IS years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

ASSESSMENT Nos. 1854 AND 165. - See
special notice COLUMN, death of Hon rine Lausade
aud Margaret Umhauser, payable at the Office of the
Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance Associa-
ton of Louisiana, No. 10 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

Our attentive friend, Mr.. George Ellis,
the popular newsdealer opposite the Post
Office, sends us, as samples from his teem-
ing counters, the latest numbers of Wild
Oats, Budget of Fun, Comic Monthly, Apple
tons Journal, New York Ledger, the Chin
ney Corner, Saturday Night, Leslie's Illus
trated, Harper's Weekly and Bazaar, Serb
ner's Monthly, Godey's Lady's Book, Leslie's
Fashion Journal, Le Bon Ton, Boys of
America, Danbury News, Irish World, and
the latest Northern and Western papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

We are in receipt of invitations to attend
the second grand private picnic Of the
Young Mems Violet Social Club. to be given
on Sunday, June 21; the first annual pic
mic and festival to be given by the Third
District Amateur Brass Band, (late Paolette
Brass Band,) at the Oakland Riding Park,
July 18th; and the second entertainment Of
the Orleans Dramatic Association, at the
Varieties Theatre, Wednesday eve ing, June
II. The play to be enacted by the latter
club, will be Shakespeares "Much Ado
About Nothing" For each and every one
Of which our thanks are extended.
Marvin's Safe Go. have the oldest and
largest factory in America. Southern De-
pot, 1873 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
CONDENSED .MiIk.
CRESCENT BRAND.

New ORLEANS. May 1, 1874.
To the R,gle Condensed MIX Company. Crescen,
Brand. No. S. West Eighteenth rect New York:
Gentlemen-Havng tn roughly and critically tested
.he Condensed Milk prepared by You. take pleasure
in reporting that hnd it to be IS represented.
Pure Cows Milk, Comb ned with the Best
Refined sugar;
And having compared the
CRESCENT BRAND
With various brands Of condensed milk Id In the
market. pronounce 'urs to be superior 70 any
others in PURI Y and Richness.
have no hesitation In commenting the CREs
CENT MILK as food for infants.
Yours, respectfully.
D. @. HOLIDAY. ". D.
Inc CRrs 'ENr MILK is for sale at Wholesale by
IL. Adams Co., b. b Gogreve,
HI sch l. Adler, W. G. Lyon Co..
Lochte Cordes, J. T. Moore l. Co.
Myers Levy. MoGrath l. Compton.
Il. Pohlmsn, B. Rie
Rsum Co.. Schneider Zubefbier,
J. g. spohr.
And wholesale groc ~ houses generally
Aud 1t retail D the following houses:
v. Bsab. r. Lmongy.
G. Ball-io, J W. Pitt,
Clark Me.der A. 9. Phelps,
John Cottra T. J. K. Reuaud B Co..
Peter Grief. Swarbrick Co.
NJ ckett g. Scaccsu2a 4 Co.
W. T. Henuing l. c.. Toby Go.
~ nt,a.,
CbGrcsl SIt.sss.
With view OF disposing Of the ssnos Of our
Stock Of (harvet Shirts,
Previous 10 taking stock shall OF them st prices
REGARDLEss OF COST.
D. H. HOLMES,
l55 Canal and Is Boarhoa street.
.1. jel4 tai,
Nv Sc ONO-HAND PIANOS. |
numb r Of second han Herr Fsiver and Pleyel
W thtir u "a We room AsO. lac Ut ~ |
. cvnd baud P<ytl Erzrd, r aud stn~r uprignt
md few equAr- PfNNO-. os di4,rsnt mskes. Tor /
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

Aessrs. Kahn 4 Co.. No. 10 Canal street
have our thanks for Latest illustrated papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
MARRIED:

PORTER-MOORE-On Tuesday, June 9, by the
Rev. VIM. Finn, at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. W. A. Porter. of Tunica, La, to Miss
Eoliae Moore. of this city. No cards.
Newark aud New York papers please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

DUNCAN-NOULEN-On Saturday. 9Th inst, at the
residence of the brides mother, by the Rev. Father
B. A. Neithart, George J. Duncan to Miss EuAce E.
Noulen.
Selma. Mobile, Ala; Houston, Texas; Nstchez.
Miss papers, and Madison Journal please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
BARGAINS ~ Sc ONO-HAxD PIANOS

numb Of second hAni Herr Fsives and Pleyel
Grand n IN " table u, VIA b sod much
their Ne, room. Also. Ac . st *
o. cvnd baud P<y-l Erzrd r. "a. aud ssn~r uprgnt
and few equAr- PfNNU~. os diA;rsnt makes.- fvr
al, very wv. HAlsvs oJid sail thly par.
nsents. louis GtCN WALD.
0ruuuwaA II u Piano jsore.
~ It 1dp u DArvaAs sarset
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

BARNETT & CAMMACK.
BROKERS'
IL CarOntlelet street.
STATE AND CITY TAX s AND LICENSES
Settled at
HIGHEST RATES OF DISCOUNT.
City and school Time Bought
State aud City Warrants Bought and Sold
my19 I'm 2dp
GREAT RUSH
DRY GOODS,
j. TURC0TTE's,
White Building. corner Baronne,
Next to New Orleans Savings institution.
GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED IN
NEW ORLEANS.
We will continue to sell on
MONDAY, JUNE IS, 1874.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
Below Cost Price.
All our Goods have been purchased for CASH, and
marked down at such astonishingly Low Prices
to entirely defy competition.
A few of our prices mention, such as:
10 cases Best American PRINTS at $40 per yard.
10 .. White and Brown COTTONS at TIC. per yard.
II :. A. White and Brown COTTON, 91ac. per
yard.
8 :. Printed Linen LAWNS at 15c. and l71xc. per
. Assorted GRENADINES, from 1211c to 2oc.
per ya.d.
200 pieces Check JACONET, from l21ac to 15c. per
400 :. Striped NA1NsooK at zoe. aud Csc. per yard.
500 .. French ORGANIZES at SOC. on the 81.
300 :. Printed Irish LINEN at 321ac.
100 =. White Irish LINEN at 321sc.
200 :. Genuine Platiilss LINEN 1t 30c., worth 4Oc
500 :. Genuine Creas Bretannas LINE below cost
4UO doz. rench Isle Thread HOSE at IS. formerly
SIS. etc.
Ladies', country merchants and planters are invi ed
to call and examine stock, this will probably be
the ouy good opportunity this year to buy Superior
Goods at SOC. on the dol ar
No goods will be reserved. The whole stock must
be sold before the 22d of next month.
J. TURCOTTE,
Jel4 lt2dp 158 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14


be sold before the 22d of next month.
j. TURCOTTE,
Jel4 lt2dp 15S Canal street.
CHEAPEST NEWS STAND IN THE
SOUTH.
GOLDTaWAITE's BOOK STORE,
No. 60 Canal street,
(Eear the Post Ofhce.)
Periodicals and Magaznes at regular New York
rates. Lar est Assortment of Law and Standard
BOOKS in the city. Libraries purchased jel4 1t
CARD.
would beg leave to tender my sincere thanks to
the Fire Department in general and particularly
the gallant members of Pelican Hook and Ladder No
4. their exertons in saving my property at the
late fire on the night of June 18th, at 10 o'c ock
which destroyed several buildings in the neighbour
hood. Too much thanhs cannot be awarded the men,
bers of Pelican for their actions this occasion
on many other occasions
Yours Respectfully OCTAVE BELOT.
je141t
JULES VERNE'S
GREAT BOOKS.
"MERIDIANA."
The adventures of three Englishmen and three
Russians in South Africa Fortyeight illustrations.
Only 81.
"a JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE OF THE EARTH"
Numerous Illustrations. Cloth IS cents paper rs
ceuts.
"THE AMERICAN GUN CLUB
Only 81. Sent by mail ON receipt of price by
KAHN l. CO..
je14 suTu&w No. 100 Canal street.
B0rg0ssss!
BRASELMAN & ADAMS
DESTROYS OF REDUCING THE BULK
THEIR STOCK,
Preparatory to taking their
ANNUAL INVENTORY
On the Fret Of August.
Those In want Of
DEsIRABLE GOODS,
At
VERY Low PRICES,
Should Call Early.
Sc and 5ss Magazine street. OR. st. Andrew.
Cash House.
N. l.. BYRNE.
IMMENSE REDUCTION
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
OF OUR
v,RY EXTENSIVE STOCK
DRY GODS.
ALL OUR GOOD ARE MARKED
PLAIN FIGUREa
NO SECOND PRICES.
EEL ii. j, ;iD Canal ssr's''..'......les
HIYT Il WILCOX
COMMISSION htR ,HANTs
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
~ 1choupiooulAs SIRE cor. Lafayette.
Sole Agents for the
SWEET CLOVER CREAMERY
8. sr3AIGHr son. HUDSON. OHIO.
Lave now In store and for sale. full, supply of
SWEET CLOVER CREAMERY BUTTER
n IS ID. so ID. and 100 ID. kegs This Butter ia
uarauteed to be the best in the market
200 kegs choice GOSHEN Butter.
$50 kegs choice WESTERN BUTTER.
The hnest brands OF ca .EsE
moug which may be enumerated
NEW 70 K CRsAN snd ca ICE WESTERN, |,
htCb 0erOl for ala Al tia l,~a..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

fHEAPEST NEWS STAND IN THE
SOUTH.
GOLDTaWA1TE'S BOOK STORE,
No. 60 Canal street,
Near the Post Ofice.)
Periodicals and Magazines at regular New York
rates Lar est Assortment of Law and Standard
BOOKS in the city. Libraries purchased je14 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

The noble stand taken BY Senator Matt
Carpenter, in defense Of the rights Of the
State of Louisiana, has had tn, effect Of
alternating from him many of his own party
friends, and the more intense and rabid
Radicals Of his State are already preparing
to punish him. Latest accounts from Wis
consin say that all Of the political omens
point to the certain defeat of Mr.. Carpenter
in his attempt to return to the U. s. Senate.
A correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
says Mr.. Carpenter is certain to he a can
didate for reelection, and that bis defeat is
just as certain. s<
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

tTaJcu, f1ArpcTb w eekIy dnu DdZdI, CCIiu
ner's Monthly, Godey's Lady's Book, Leslie's
Fashion journal, Le Bon Ton, Boys OF
America, Danbury News, Irish World, and
the latest Northern and Western papers.
Parties going over the Lake, would do
well to call at Goldthwaite's book store No.
60 Canal street, near the Post Office, and
examine his large assortments of books,
both new and second hand prices to suit
the times Our young friend Ed will cater
to your wants in the way of periodicals and
magazines, and as he sells New York dailies
at S cents it will be to your advantage to
give him call.
In Justice to our old friend, Mr.. Louis Fix,
we would say that he knew nothing Of the
parties to whom he sold case Of mnskets.
The marks were placed on the box, and his
connection with the affair ended. Mr.. Fix,
who has been so intimately connected with
our people, needs no commendatiOn.
Our friend Rev. Charles w. Hilton, the
able and jealous rector Of Mt. Olvet
Church, Alyers, left this morning by steam
ship SGte Of Louisiana, for Liverpool, &C
companied by his wife and daughter. Mr..
Hilton goes abroad for the benefit OF his
health. His many friends wish him God
speed and q safe return.
Staub, the energetic, indefatigable and al
ways wide awake news dealer at No. So
Canal street, has placed the BULLETIN under
many obligations for his unfailing thought
fulness and courtesy. 1t is growing to be .
popular belief that Staub is made of brains
steel springs and eyes, and the delightful
manner in which he seems to know every
thing, see everything and be every where
and exactly tho right time encourages the
belief Staub always has the latest papers
from every section OF the country.
The announcement is made of the appoint
ment Of Mr.. J. G. Bancroft Davis as Minister
to the German Empire. Mr.. Davis is princi-
pa''y known as having been the American
Secretary of the High Joint Commission |
which negotiated the Washington treaty of
1870, and a. having represented the United |
States beforo the tribunal of arbitration at |
Geneva He succeeds George Bancroft. the |
eminent historian, who has been our Minis |
ter at Berlin for a number Of years
little Misunderstanding having arisen |
between two publishing houses about who
is the "rightful heir" to the publishing of
Jules Vernes books, the prices of a lew of
Vorne's books have been materially reduced
in consequence. The following, heretofore
sold for three dollars, may now he had at
ene-third, viz "A Journey to the Centre Of
the Earth seventy five cents, and "From
the Earth to the Moon in Ninety Hours
one dollar. Also Jules verne's great book
on African travel entitled I" Meridana, thu
Adventures Of Three Engiishmen and Three
r ssians in South Africa" regular
price of which would be three dollars and
Is now offered for enc dollar These are the
most intensely interesting works ever writ
ten, and At the present unprecedented low
prices they ought to be in the hands of
every reader. Kain & Co. are the only
booksellers who have them
YESTERDAY To-Day AND TO-NORROw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

QUERY?-The de tacto, as an evidence of
his honesty aud determination to do right,
boasted in the Levee Convention of having
caused the arrest, conviction and sentence
Of Republican tax-collector (Courcelle) for
having used the funds in attempting TO de-
feat the election of Gen. Grant and himself
in the last campaign. Now, if this money
had been used to promote the election Of
Grant aud Kellogg, would the latter have
been so active in bringing the culprlt to
iusticei Would he not, If committed, have
pardoned and sent Courcelle on bis way re-
joicingf We pause for reply.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

would beg leave to tender my sincere thanks to
the Fire Department in general and more particularly
the gallant members of Pelican Hook and Ladder No
4. Ior their exertions in saving my property at the
late fire the night of June 18th, at 10 o'c ock.
which destroyed several buildings in the neighbour
hood. Too much thanhs cannot be awarded the men,
many other occasions.
Yours Respectfully, OCTAVE BELOT.
jel4 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
CONSOLATION FOR HOT WEATHER,

CONSOLATION FOR HOT WEATHER,
S. N. MOODY'S.
CHAMPION SHIRTS FOR 50.
Same cut and make those which have taken the
First Premiums all over the world.
all Linen Champion SHIRTS for SIS.
Heasonable U NDERsHIRTS for SOC.
Seasouable DRAWERS for 75c.
Seasonable GLOVES for Csc.
Summer CRhVATS and lies for 25c.
L. c. HANDKEKCHIEFS for 26c
Elias ic SUSP NDt RS for Csc.
Exc -llent English Half HOSE for 26c.
Fine Linen Shirt BOSOMS for Csc,
and the finest display Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
in tie Southern country at equally astonishing low
pricee.
sHIRTs MADE 10 ORDER IN THREE DAYS.
Remember at
S. N. MOODY'S,
Champion Shirt Emporium,
je14-1t2dp corner Canal and Royal streets.