The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25
SANTA CLAUS.
Glimpse at the Various Bazars in
Our City.

Our City.
A. ". Hyatt, No. 80 Ohmp &rea.-This
wel-known stationer, book and job printer is
prepared to execute all work entrusted to him,
at the lowest possible prices 1t is hardly
necessary for us to say anything in common
dation of the above house, as its reputation
has been established among our mercantile
community for years past. We will simply
refer to the advertisement in another column
of this paper, and advise those who are in
want of anything in Mr.. Hyattis line to give
him call.
Then on Camp, ct the corner of Gravier,
we come to that mammoth drug and chemical
establishment Of ]. L. Lyons We find there
all lines of drugs chemicals. oils, paints, per
fumeries, and every article, both fancy and
staple, known to the drug line. Capt W. T.
Cluverius, the head center at this establish.
ment, is too we'll known to all for any idle
praise from u.s. In fact, the whole establish
ment is appointed in the most elegant man
ner.
| Now that cold weather has set in. and the
chilling blasts of winter have descended upon
the earth, We we'll appreciate the fact that Mr..
H. Halter, No. 40 Camp street, has on hand
a large stock of that incompatible stove, the
Bucks Brilliant. The merits of these stoves
are too well known to require extensive COM
ment here. They are ornamental, durable,
perfectly simple in construction, cook to per.
lection and are very cheap.
The array of articles in the stationery line
to be 'seen at the elegant and popular store
of Mr.. Jno. w. Madden, 70 Camp street, il
enough to capivate the fancy Of the most
fastidious and exacting. There is everything
to be found there, from the finest and best
letter-paper to the most elegant and delicate
tinted note-paper. The book-binding facili-
ties possessed by MI. Madden are unsurpassed
in the South.
Christmas is upon us and visions of good
things are constantly bewildering us, but in
our haste to procure good dinner do not for.
get to visit Rice Bros, No. 50 and 81 Camp
street, and procure one of their wonderful
Charter Oak Stoves. All its good qualities
are too we'll known among old house-keepert
to need our praise. See Rice Bros. before
New Year. Remember they are par excel.
lence.
r. ]. Harp, the bookseller and stationer al
112 Camp street, lis not dead yet-speaking in
strictly business sense. If the public arr
skeptlcal on this point, all that we can advise
them to do is to pay him visit at his mann
moth establishment, where splendid oil
paintings, chromos, books and all sorts o.
things in the stationery line will soon con.
vince him of his mistake.
Bachman's boot and shoe store, Camp street,
under City Hotel, is the place to get your
boots and shoes. Mr.. Bachman is an old
dealer, and buys nothing but the best article
in the market, and if you want to purchase q
good, substantial, durable and good fitting
shoe, 60 to Bachmans.
We walk up Magazine toward the market
and we come across the extensive establish
ment of Messrs Braselman l. Adams, who
have on hand constantly . full line Of dry
goods and everything in the line of ladies'
furnishing articles. This grand emporium ID
situated at the corner of St. Andrew and
Magazine streets.
Next we Writ the dry goods house Of w.
H. Peters, where we find displayed silks,
laces, embroidery and every article in the dry
goods line. Mr.. Peters is an old and reliable
merchant, and deserves the patronage of the
public.
II. P. Damarin, the large Fourth District
crockery store, is the next attraction at thu
| Magazine Market. Mr.. Damarin has stocked
his establishment with every description o
crockery and glassware and feels confiden
that he can supply the trade at reduced
rates.
Then comes the Crescent Confectionery
which in fact contains all that person coul'
desire in the way of sweet things and goodie
for the ladies.
| W.. D. Mathews, the great stationer of tn
upper city, has one of the new stores, and
is useless to say that he does an elegant bus
mess.
Then we view the big Red Shoe Store o
Messrs Dupre Il Co., where the proprietor
place upon the show counter the finest Q
shoes, boots and children's pedal coverings
Despits dry goods store is also q center o
attraction up in the Fourth. Corsets, sill
dresses, and every variety of dry goods ar
kept at this establishment.
l On the corner of jackson and Magazin
streets may be noticed an extensive grocer.
establishment, just opposite the Upper Cit
Hotel This place is owned by Mr.. Jane
Cunane, and is stocked with q stock of fame
and staple groceries unsurpassed in the city
Then we cross over and step into Messrs
Delgado l. Goldthwaite's also grocers, VIII
exhibit most elegant stock of fancy groce
ries for the holidays.
NJ. Hogan 4 Co. are not to be forgotten, ft
they keep good tea, the article that Away
soothed johnson and made him write wit