davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23
The Democrat.
TERMS,

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
", at Foua DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAYABLE IN AD-
VANCE! No subscription taken
for o less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
Of ONE DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHr lines or less, (BREvIER) consti-
tute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to
he paid for as advertisements.
" PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sible, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23
posaeal.
ACROSS THE STREET.

ACROSS THE STREET.
BY T. B. ALDRICH.
/ do not know if she knows
l watch her as she comes and goes;
/ wonder if she dreams of it7
Sitting and working at my rhymes,
/ weave her sunny hair at times,
Into my verne, or CLEANS Of it.
Upon her window-ledge is set
A box of Towering mignonette;
Morning and night she tends to them.
The senseless flowers, that do not care
To kiss that strand of loosened hair
As prettily she bends to them.
II l once could c0ntrive to get
Into that box of mignonette,
Some morning as she tends to them +
Dear me! l see the sweet blood rise
Aud bloom about her cheeks aud eyes
And bosom, as she bends to thetnl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23

EUVU-iND " LILi- -1Hy UI
Conncilmen:
j. BOtfLLOTTE, ..... First Ward
J.. X. BIOSSAT, ...... Second Ward
NJ. ROSENTIAL.... Third Ward
NJ. LEGRAS.- Fourth Ward
w. w. WnlrTiNGTON,. :. Fifth Ward
u. GRAVITY. MARSHALL and Collector
A. HILTON, .Eomptroller and Sec'ry
u. G.. Treasurer
j. II. STAFFORD, WI,a,ingei
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23
NOTICE!
RAPIDEs PARISH,
J1ne IN 1871

RAPIDEs PARISH,
June 10, 1879
NOT WISHING TO PRESS THE PEO-
~ pie of Rapides without notice, ] call
their SPECIAL attention to the follow
ing Circular of Instructions from the
Auditor. / have no discretion in this
matter, and shall enforce the collection
of taxes In conformity with and accord
ing to the following letter of instruc-
tons from Charles Clinton, Auditor OF
the State of Louisiana. No further de-
lay will be granted. Come forward and
pay UP. II. =. buh1EDn,
STATE OF LOUISIANA, AuDIroR's Or'cE,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
June 5, 1875.
TO TAX COLLECTORS.
CIRCULAR No. 3.
n,Ax COLLECTORS ARE REMIND
l ed of tile necessity to enforce the
payment Of all delinquent and pre-
rata of current taxes during the present
month, and prior to their quarterly set
Element due July 1, proximO.
You are required to enforce all such
collection at once, and to this end yot
will vigorously proceed under the pro
visions of Act No. AZ OF 1873.
| Under instructions heretofore issuee
lin Circular No. 3, you will continue u
collect DELINQUENT taxes without penal
ties up to and including June 3d.
From and after that date await fnrthe
instructions, pending the receipt 0
which you viii: cease to collect as abov,
without penalties.
CHARLES CLINTON,
|Juue I(i 81, Auditor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA, AupIToR's Or'cE,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
June 5, 1875.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23

ma nal cases a ~. 80 !. !. l42 Is
unent Roll -. $50 90
JEFF. Mckinney in case of pauper SO 90
Charles NJ. Wells serving War;
rant and Milage. ......... IL 40
H. j. Wright, Juror on inquest > 90
Rapides Gazett Printing Hill.... a %
David G. Paul jail Fees and
= %aa II Mnaa persons fur Mrs. .os ~
Mrs. L. E. A. Wood furnishing
Wood for Jail. ....s........... % 40
j. H. Dawson Justice Fees ...... Is 20
L. Y. Marye Justice Fees $500. 81 SO
Joseph Bonilliotte Wood bill for
jail ...........5.... .......s... 0O ~
NV. G. TAFT Agent medicines for
Pauper. ................ 1880. 0Ui
A. Cockerille, for viewing dead
body Of negro, ............... 10 co
E. S. Hetherwick, iron for Jail. IA 40
David G. Paul for SHERIFF. Fees
up to date ............,. ...... l4ll w
s. F %sst, Rsss's. y on ss'1 IL. &
j. "a. Williams, clothing, locks. II 50
Levi Stewart, Services as officer
|, Of Jury to date. ....... SO 90
light Of Jail. 80. =. u %
II. X. Gordon to be paid in Cur
rency Bridge Tax ............ 40 90
w. C. McGimpsey for services as
Attorney Of Jury. -. ........ 15S 20
F. B. Amslen Justic Fees 80. lG rs
NJ. N. James Constable Fees. -. Is 30
Levi Stewart, Printing notices. - 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
ALEXANDRIA, Lat
June z. 1878. {

ALEXANDRIA, La, I
June z, 1875.
The Police Jury met pursuant to ad-
jonrnment, on Monday, June Z, at IL
O'Clock M. On calling the roll the fol-
lowing membeis answered to their
names:
James R. Andrews, President;
A. B. c. Dean,
B. F. Lambright,
.JAH. Snrrell.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23

J TO NftNs 20 III kitt ~ 8
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1876.

District 10, John A. Boyd syndic,, &,
From Thumpson's lower Tho to
Loyd's bridge District II, Thompson
syndic.
On motion
The Jury adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
JAMES r. ANDREWS.
A trne copy President.
II. NJ. Lanai, Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23
! No. As.

". o. Dammon Glazing SKY
Light for Jail .........r $l5 90
w: 6. TAFT, Agent, Medicines for
Levi Wells Clerks Fees. ........ SO %
g e g 8 ..... IL 90 {
g g 6 l42 10
Rapides Gazette, prlbting hui. 81 90 /
2. Kelly, jail repairs oh uppet !. =
W 5. hIdKc, ' from roEi 81 jail 70 90
:; j 81 Hs.hs I b'll q iron o. .
v. 4. snsdbkafa, acting sheriff, & 60 60
Smith :. -. -. :. !. Z. IL 90
D. G. Paul, ,sheriff's Fees, for
date . ,. ] r ! s. = 'l4t1 90
Mrs. Woods s. s. !. ). ...... sos 90
Moved and seconded III u. report
Ofthe Finaiice Coutnittsk ,be adopted,
The committee appointed TO examine
Records, and Keppft % the claim OF
T. G. Knight, repnft as knlluws!, =,
To the Honorable President and msm-
bers Of the Police Jury Of the Parish
Your cohIiilttee, to, xhor, was "a.
ferred the petition Of T., G, Knight, ref
port fnvorably, and rccofime6d TINT
Respectfully,
a. B. G. DEAN,
~ Chairman.
The Attorney Of the Parish having
been requested BY the Jury to giye his
opinion on the claim OF Dr.. C0ckerille,
rendered the following:
To the Police Jury Of Rapides,
NJ opinion d fasish Attorney, h i,
ing been asked, as to the liability OF
the Parish to pay the expense Of clear
ing the hedge from tbs. public road,
through the land u the Citizens Bank,
/ will state MAT / DO not think tho
Parish Il liable to the extent, and in
the manner alleged, Id tue claim Of Dr.
Cockerille. ~.
Tbs Police Jury authorized the vari::.
Gus Syndics TO put out tho contract of
clearing such hedges to tho lowest
bidder, in default Of the work beiuE
done by the pEnets, or,thsit agshte.
It was contemplated BY the Ordi-
nance Of the Jury that the Syndics
should let these contracts according to
law -towit: after public advertise
merit for a reasonable time and y salo
of tho same to the lowest bidder
On observing such formality BY the
Syndic, the Parish would be bound to
pay the contractor the price Of his bid,
and would have legal recourse for re-
imbutsement, against, the owner or
agent Of the land It was, perhaps,
unfortunate for the Parish and for tho
contractor, that this contract was noe
let ont according to law. Tho Parish.
cannot be forced to pay the value. Of
the work done, on the estimate Of the
contractor alone, for lie should l,aye
received the contract as the lowest
bidder, in which case, the price would
have been fixed BY tic bid, and tho
Parish would be hound to pay it.
As to claim ;of duaatur1 inertia, or
compensation In proportion to the
amount Of work done, the Jury could
only ascertain the value of such work
By examining the same, 10 also consid-
ering the manner ID which this con-
tract was let OFT. I.
In a suit to compel the owner Of; the
land to refund the sum expended BIZ
the Parish. the defendant would plead
that the contract for tie work W. NOT
legal one. i $50
Very Respectfully,
w. C. McGIMPSEY,
n pAr;oE Akkncnaei III
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23
Parish.

Police Jurors:
JAMES r. ANDREWS. -. President
J. A. WILLIAMS,
A. B. C. DEAN,
BE-. LAMBRIGHT,
j. Fl. SORRELL.
Fl. NJ. LABAT,. Clerk Police Jury
J. NJ. BARRETT. :. Parish Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-23
MISCELLAN E0US.

. r r e Q r. Q r. Y
, 1875-05-16

money, Is tls evil which lies st The founda-
ton Of municipal extavagance and municipal
Indebtedness When the aggregate debt il
restrained BY legal limitations, current taxa,
ton is neas7rably within the control OF the
general public When, Municipal Govern
ments are limited IN their expenditures to
the money 1aised by direct taxation, the DIN
ger Of waste and extravagance is considerably
less than when tbs Municipal Governments
cen expand borrowed money, and current
taxation Increases only with the rapid in
crease Of the public debt.
In this State municipal debts arc limited to
PEI cent Of the assessed value of the te1a-
bles, aud this assessment will average about
S. per cent Of the real value; so that the
debt is limited practically to less thnn 8. per
cent Of the real value Of the taxable property
OF such assessments. The 1ate Of taxation
Tor current expenditures by counties is limit
cd to three-fourtha Of per cent on the as-
sessed valuation ..:
la there, under ths circumstances, and in
the Light Of universal experience any other
remedy Tor the evils Of municipal s1thava-.
gance in expenditure eaye the inexorab1e'
constitutional prohibitions and limitations,
both On expenditures and upon the creation
Of debt !?
, 1875-05-16

and gas companies. All the black1nail that
Was to be gotout Of these lines Of jobs has, VIC
suppose, been gatheredin in in Philadelphia long
ago, while here in Chicago the good work
continues to be profitable. We hare, in
addition, many other things which are Of
sufficient public interest to induce num-
ber Of gentlemen to give their whole time to
the city without pay. Forty Thousand dol
lars, looked at from Chicago point Of view,
seems to be smell sum to be divided among
such a numerous body is the two Boards ct
the Philadelphia Common Council.
, 1875-05-16

The New Tork Herald remarks Of tho BeR1-
,aAao letter sad the responsibility Of tho Gsal
Tor biz. shocking utsarances: I'VE prda to
think on1y Of his humanity, md courtsay, I'd
courage, and not of any Of tho foolish purpt1
he may have supported in tho hsat and fu1cf
IN unhappy war." Host Of tho Genars
friends, We suppose prefer to pur1tue . si14S
line Of thought. Certainly there can be NO II
1sfactfon for any Of them IN oonddmfnRhs
actual subject OF discussion, Or IN traukttt-
tempting to say uhethar IA adsocata Of BIZ
Tag principles IL, u msttsr af faoAt huu;Sas
courteous, or couT1goona.
, 1875-05-16
OPPOSED 70 DEATu

+ Persons who ere efraid to die should 90 to
t Boston. For Boston, or part of it. holds An
"Ant-Death Convention" On tho last twr;o
days OF this month. People who believe
that death is the end Of all things, soul and
mind as veil as body, are to tell wtv thev
think SO, and then thoso who believe it. H. be
the prelude to q celestial life are to tall their
reasons for the faith that is in them. Certa;n
persons who call themselves .sspiritists" Will
explain their theory Of tho hereafter, which
seems to consist in belief that they viii foat
around indefinitely in space with the sarna
sort Of delicious hnlf-consc:ousness that
precades morning nap. It is hoped
TINT Buddhist can be secured who
VIII dilato on the boundless hapni-
ness ofcomp1ete absorption, in the First Cause,
viii talk about Nirvana with al the accents
On it, and will thus wipe cut all the krrors Of
falling asleep in Buddha" A lot of me-
dlums will also attend, each Of them, of
course, with the standard number OF fami1isr; !;
spirits, mainly the ghosts of Indians, who
viii say, "Me in happy hunting grounds"
md will thus concluziyely prove Immortality.
Then the exposers Of the mediums will be let
loose, and terrific combat OF the deepest in
terest viii ensue. II this results in deatrov.
ing the ghosts and the argument for. imnor-
taity deduced from their imaginary exist
ence, still the debate will continue. For an
evolutnnist or two will show that tho cutious
puzzle We call life constantly becomes mqra
complicated that IS, more highly organized
that is, surer to continue in being,--and,
will deduce from this Inv of progression
q state Of existence in the hereafter: So tho
jang1e, and wrangle, and TOW will 20 on. It
viii BE- pull saint, pu1l sinner, pull Christian
atheist, infde1, medium, nationalist, Bud
dhist, Mahometan, and what not. The pro-
iectors Of the Convention believe that the
result Of its deliberations will be to establish
tha facs OF immortality and 10 destroy all
!ear nf death We see no mention of hell in
he programme; but that ia psrhaps consid-
,red to be efFete superstition 4 1ady said Of
Louis XIV that God would think twice be-
Ore Venturing to damn person Of his quail
t." Each American sovereign seems to
hink the same thing might be said Of him
However, if the programme is carried out,
'ersons afraid Of death can rely upon being
reed from their fears. They will either be-
ONE convinced Of the fact of blessed imno1-
nifty and the consequent sca1e-now nature
t death, on they viii be SO bored that imme-
iate dissolution will seem to them ons II
L. least OF evils
, 1875-05-16

their organization wns 70 ukan up that thoy did no
aoa cou'd act follow army, when It was known b
Dol state Of dsg1aceful and canse1ess aiaAt Il
easy to criticize battle After 1t is but Ill I'd
mt TINT nons othesa, equally In war. could hay
done better than ne did 1t Bull Run and ths isasoa
o. that battle akould nat be lost oopa uko o1z
With reference to the xe]ations between
| GRAFT and san1,s ~: it is Interesting to note
that SHERMAN was IN important agent n
| GaASr's successful career, By having induced
! GaANr, by personal persuasion, to. remain
with the army at the time when the latter
| was temporarily under cloud : Had Gen:
GRANT retired from tho front On leave, as he
intended, he might have dropped: out OF
sight; as it was he yielded to SHEnMAS's ad~
vice, remained with the army, .was soon: pro-
noted to the comnhnd; and made his career:
SHEn,tAN also gives to GnAAT full credit for
the conception and execution OF the campaign
Of yicksbnrg, and soYs that" "No Commanding
General Of an army ever gave more Of, his
pa1sona1 attention to detnils, or: wrote SO
n1any,of his own orders, reports, and letters,
rs Gen. >GRANr." ~: ~. :: ::
Gen. sarBMAa is as candid in claiming for
himself tho conception Of: the. famous
g Mnrch to the Sea as he is generous to
GRANT in giving him his DUE. SHEns4AH
says it was long time before he: could con-
vince Con. Grant Of the strategic importance
of TINT movement, and sustains his position
by ample documentary evidence. His de-
scription Of this episode of the War is graph
10 md picturesque, and enlivened by inter-
esing and vivacious incidents OF the renl
, 1875-05-16
TIE STORY OF TIE sCH1LLHR.

| W. -. oo1aAAo1.o' s. =.
e.,.n o'cAo 4tt'sAeu INC news toa' tn
s~a1, . u"o sons oo"n ~ ~ tne ocul9 1slenas
nsa,1 49, 1'u os.lso uo.n 9Vo sous WIN aef III
s-'>. oSo- ~ 1opio.eneS ola NOV o1eaA. l
"ae A4lnoun'so 1na' 'ne 7es8el hao neen IN
.cs AZ eon4o uAss, 4no LUIS was saSen as a.
<tnp.e 'Aouoo A1ofeo'ef' 11e oApthn wa'
49,; a. W. sAp1l.sn'eu ~ .eanan' ana s'ocS 70 hl!
slt :" t1' -t''e MS e1.ans oea1n o1sarmee
ot,ue4sn' ~ ~, - now appears however, that the
'ls3' s1a"' '4Ao 40 ~ 14any o1ne1s, was toe nun
- eios" anu s1gantlo zeeR1essness: Ih1
~ sao'n passenger VINO escaped MI HENRI q
oiEAN' u Hs" hofA' mas to1a Inc story Of
1ne "ieeA ne nakes ous q oao case against
oaaee17 aud crew We nave no means o.
!a"ee t49 "otth u ils s1a'e"ena' ease oy
l1s l4'esi'ta ssioenee OF Husr"ortmness,
@npIa b. "e'gnE9: put at any rate nobody
na4 yes consraucseo IT, ana tne four ofhcera
WIZ escaped at toe expense OF the passengers
eonm1t1eu 70 tae'r cara ha7a strong reasons
70 ts conuao'ct ~ tne5 can safely DO 30.
Inc aco.oen1 nappened on May =. Hazy
wea'nef "a" prevented sakng any ooserva-
tlons Tor some da3a.: During that time, tho
teaa was not once used. This astounding
tact shows 1nexcusable careleasness. Hera is
q steamship which ia run by dead reckoning
, 1875-05-16

A suit fer e1oo, 600 damages o. aeeom0
malpractice vss On trial in Nav York ty
during sevazai daJs Of tho week just paat. -
dafendants Hera 4 Dr.. R1oHARD DxaBx, b.
graduated at the Howard Medical School IA "a,
and the New York Ego aod Ear 1nhrmAry. As
plaintiff il 1ady who had been treats<o1
ersnulatsd lids by Dr.. DEsBz, and who ~
wards. II ahe Alleges, becau7s totally blu 6
consequence of ths treatment. The 2ros>o14
attempted to show that Or. Dkn1x ussdtao
the plaiut1 brushes which had pavtnua3
appnsd 10 pAhanta suffering iron ~
A34& md aeatASisae sphihklmiA- y.
, 1875-05-16

! line St1te Of New York is now exhibiting {
noteworthy collection Of articles which once
belonged to GEORGE WASHINGTON. Unlike
many other relics, their authenticity is BE-
yond question; for they were kept as heir
looms in the WAsz1SoroN family, and wero
bought BY New York from the widow Of Col.
LEWIS n. WARRINGTON, who was the crand-
son OF the nephew Of the great original He
was also the WASHINGTON who gnined niche
in history by being captured by Joaa
BEowN.
The collection Of memorials begins with
the surveying tools used by Truthful GEORGE.
| Then comes tho silver watch-seal which ha
lost while rallying tho troops aftex Brad
Do1ks defeat. It waa p1owed up eighty
seven years afterwards Next to it is the cold
seal which replaced it, aud which was worn
during and after the Revolution. The cabi-
net contains, too, the pistol given the frst
President by LAFAYETTE, and the sword pre-
sented to him by FREDERICK the Great. The
sword was sent about 1870 with : verbal
message: From tho oldest General in the
world to the greatest" The wording Of The
message has been disputed, but thia is the
form according to family tradition. Tha
Neso Jersey Journal Of Aug. 3, 1880, quotes
1t N this way. WASHINGTON wora this
sword On all State occasions, and it appears
IN the two. most famous portraits Of him.
When JoHx BRowN captured Col. WAsuxo-
TON, ha- seized this historic relic and LII
FAxErTns pistol The sword was taken from
BRowH by Gen r. E. LER and returned to |
its owner, and the pistol was sent back a |
year after wards by OwKa Bzowx. There arc
papers in the cabinet Of great historical !
:Yalue- In one Of them, .WAsH1Narou record
ed his opinion Of the character OF twenty
three American Generals who were living in
1882. "Old Put" is disposed of with the
remark that he ia only conspicuous in his
OWL State. The most important Of thess
papers is DRIFT Of the famous Farewell Ad-
dress: It covers nineteen written pages, and
Is ~ in WAaHMeroNs handwriting. It IVES
in May, 1892, when he thought he
would serve only one term The first copy
YRS submitted to MADISON, and the paper
oow at Albany 10 tho Address - revised by
WASHINGTON after MAp1son's criticisms Ind
been received HAMILTON, who is 50 often
:redited with the authorship Of the whole, !
vas not consulted until 1796. In that year
IA expanded the Address, and probably gave
t ths form in which it wsx published Bnt
he. Albany draft shown that most ct the
deaa vera due to either WAsuso4og or
dAp18dx,
, 1875-05-16

and unappreciadye Judges shall finally decide
that Mr. GOWN may not sacrifice himself
by serving the >psople as Mayor for eighteen
months beyond the term for which he was
elected (Which he is public-spirited enough to
be willing to .do), there is still a. sphere
Of usefulness opan to. him. Ho may set
up new school: Of elocution, and prove to
.chicagoans what DnuosrHzsns was to the
Crooks and C1orEo to the Iatins. -.
, 1875-05-16

!: Tha baroness Of Western lite is the stapl
:; topic on which our visitors from Europe an
i the East talk Everybody is making money
or trying to make money, they say, and no
body has leisure for books, and culture, ent
art. The sweeping statement has some trutl
n it; but the element Of verify grows les.
| every year. The publishing and book-sellinf
.intsrests that centre in Chicago thrive apace
Growing wealth brings refinement in its
| train. There are dozen art-sa1es in this
city where there used to be one, and much
better grade Of painting is appreciated aud
bought, The annual displays at the Inter
state Exposition have done not little
towards art-cu1ture. For the first time the
people Of the Northwest have had the chance
to see really fine collections Of art.
That chance has been eagerly seized
It Is said that some hundreds of thousands
OF persons visited the gallery Of last year.
The sales Of paintings, at the close Of the
Exposition, amounted to $4,000. The
prospects Of this year are even better.
For the first time in American history,
thoroughly representative collection Of Ame1i-
can art will be shown. Some choice foreign
paintings, loaned from private galleries, will
be exhibited, but the main feature will be
this display Of the artistic triump phs OF our
countrymen- The great artists and the ereu$
patrons OF art are aiding the Committee
and the result promises to mark an
epoch in the esthetic development of the
West. His intended that these annual exhibi-
lions shall become great annual art-sales, in
which the choicest works Of our native artists
can be obtained This year, tbs art
sts will certainly do their share Of
he work. They will fill the si1 galleries at
he Exposition Building with tho finest
paintings ever gathered together at any one
lme in this country. The rest depends upon /
he public. If visitors who can afford to buy !
10 SO; If they fell into the habit OF purchas~
ng paintings here instead Of abroad, d,-then |
! round aggregate Of sales will make it worth !
he artists while to repeat every year hereaf-
er the especial efforts they are making now.
Every Journal in the Northwest can do
towards bringing this. about by
stting its readers know the exceptional
A*~"@A~%-o ++AIJ HAA AaFN AVA kttL1E EQJo p1E- |
ares at reasonable rates this fall and every
IL hereafter, at the annual Exposition. The
is not local. It is Of far greater
Importance. The majority of its visitors will
omo from out of town. Its lines and
nts Of beauty VIII educate and delight the
hole West. It is under the charge Of q
ommittee which believes devoutly in it a.
potent educational force. The work which
necessitates is done as labor Of love:
hat work is nov nearly finished. It's re-
Its will appear next September. Whether
not it is to be fully crowned with SUCCESS
spends upon the great public, not only , that
st number who have eyes to see but the
1aller band who ~have besides Heeabacks
herewith to buy. We spare the reader a
an-known statement about 8 thing OF
auty, but it should ba remembered that the :,
otaton has become "haolueyed only be-
use 1t is 30 true. I