davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
Tr;Sg'iN0NF..s.S.
SUlltl-iGS.

SUnt!riGs.
attUA RS--Ali trades.
- ROI. bore. Prime and F,;,
IN kr[>. bait barrels AMI barrels
ILOi R--i,ir = and bait barrels Chcic.
F"m!'y. tA'ra and Surrfiiil"
Il. y -EE.iI--E-c. iyc,. weekly
noe PHDDf tY-l.ari ia ,il ,i,c ,acL
no.; >"-ai-, r'cd Han. AMI SLmlA,.r,
br'"h tat Bacon; Hnrnn Side. aud Shoulders
Mess i'"rk 4: lr,ne Me-, pu&.
t"ffEE-Ch"irr, Prime aud FAIR.
f.1S-lm1"rinI, Iunrowlrr, lyson and
p"loua.'
SPiEES-finnamcn Pepper and AI.ricc.
Nr.'|-o!vc. Family raim ard rolIrr
rINDLhS-EAc>, half boxcs AMI
QUARTERS.
SA.1R|j!-H,,i Pearl
PI'hLEH-Pn't> quarts. ialf COLON an
-a''cH lat. ."Iie,! and ii,ruc,r;-.
Binng. Bara,rg. Matches. Broom.
Buckets. and noythiEg else ia cur lii.e Tia,
,an hr called for.
Il LAMEIN q i.GGLESToN.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06

Feed literally, work steadily, and
clean thoroughly, is an excellaut motto
ia The management cf horses.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
Bt+EsA+l / | ) TrIo '1H'f25 f1 j i

LUX URuANS. 'U"uoC FAN
RAYS uF LiGnT FROM TIE PgEsS:
Eea'ty Golden Tongue. Pariur Or-an, have
won for themselves "a good reputation tar ard
wide.-l!aShmgtoa J Sicr
W" w"uid recommend iii, excellent insiru
ment ~ the musical world for is tincnr>s 81
tone -Fr1sb"rg Md) Ecmorm.
W"rihih" Lodge Of O,ld Fellows has pur.
chased one Of Brairy', Golden Tongue Orsans
an II II In" hr.i instrument ever brought 10
'hr> town iIoo1s;oun( j Rfcis;cr.
IN" instrument gives entire Satisfaction
My br"i!ier v no rur'aasr.I the organ, Is high
Iy rieascd.-.MngLis (Io Nsrs.
hose wli" wish TO purchase a first ems.
instrunen, ihr home, hall or church mus,
Shoul! Try II Beatty by all mrans Hers,
(EioD Ou'iinc.
lis tone equals the finest we have rvcl
heard -E6tna No Ecmocrat
gents wanted everywhere To canvass fo
this superior instrument. Address, d.; NIEI
+. BEATTY. Washington. " J.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
TEIH,
PHILHARMONIC" rjaHD

Ih'S entirely new in.'ru ari' ro,>..s;r., All
the c>>r''ii:t' puriI'ic> If nitrr ,.yt..,,.,
higher FrC"d fi"un, ;, uii. red ~ :, lnv,,t-,...
li:'r any siti'I'hr unr how ~ tir uIarE,r /,
H"fnh;'', with = u.aguIl'-u"r ct tone l;,r,.iy
surpassed ard vet can De- v.rc: sd ut rri:.,.,
amt on terms " 'itiu the rraeh ui all JIr.
Instrument ha> NJ, The m"d IN Improvements,
including III" eel, brnIc'i "A"ra!ir rrrl,,c ~, ,
H. iully warranted. Ca:a"cuc- mailed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-06
BEAI'I(!ti' ian Of
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
D r. E. b. FOOT E,
No. 120 Lexington Ave-, n.

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
These Pianos are the finest in the world
~ regards tone and excellence. ios
(Ttnal Rspptlican
The Beatty Piano is pronounced by all, the
sweetest toned instrument manufac'ured."--
Crty.b"rg, (Pa) Century.
"'ih" Reaty Pianos, grand square md
upright, are remarkable for their beauty of
h'.lsh. "a well ~ for sweetness and volume
Of tone. Middle orn (N.Y) Mrcrrv
Mr. Beatty is a responsible business man.
Washington (N ~ star.
Agents wanted evrryw hore. Send stamp
Tor cltaInu Address, DANIEL L e..
BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
THE MORNING, PRESS.

-" ''s S''''o WV -, " Wv :,
! ''N"'''H "'NPu1"r'"' = @'fs Wv Wv "
""''" 'f,rS WI ''S 't'rp p''s" v Nv,
| V"h''T' ""' =, ",'''," n 10y "'','' -, ~,
..t -, .','.,a,,.. r.., g. ..,t, -,
| III ,tt tr,,,. al ,,,.,, ;t,, Ia ,,,. li, -
aa,,,,;,,. H. f.und,,;,,, H. ti,,,Isi, ~, ,asoa,i
,,..',....,.,'
. , VI. n..4.ia,,,.
w '''fe' oo' t''e 0t't'e''"7" "'' '"Ne''''''''Se
ahh''e anu foep"fi'A
'te ""Dp"f H'fr f'a' "" 'hn'heh'o"E 'sF",A
"' 'h' hennihs ehnhaigh arc peelhhlhR - ~
'ee'RhtSen 'hf""9hPb' 'he men aha ho"nN''
',f'i' ''s" y" ''"'si""" ''. "D''g '"''t' w.
| the government - fuueh. anu '"' Hsht - ''
ln"e,, y ''h, - fe'"fn' aEalhA' 'of'oi''h'
'he '''''N ehAi' ''H"'u'l'i' VI VIZ "tai'H' -"
NeHl'nn - laiae Hni in'hndhd foi eH'"t hh'h
Northern 'nHm"nt, hnt even II II Wer" true. Wb"
l. I" blame if not the chief Masi=rat" nni his
oili'NrR. lAn ft"nbHHf says
~ "a ah-Hil !" suppose thAt the tni0, 0,l'4'n'
l ~ ~ II ~ ', ~
drpopulaie tha STATE III ila rnoat uarini iahntrra
likc all uthrt mnn. they are governed ty the
u3 " I'll -'it l'ltsFl NV w -
rono,I, a t,ro,t,,,. yin,naa. # thsy ra Disorder
iy il ia because hcy are forced tn that ektremitY
p'n'''"A "p' e''''' '"''-
hF"W""u ~ th'' ,ti -
wv Wv" Wv '.'a' "'o "'H' ai'' ','''
'''7 =, ,''' '''s' '''e ~
:, f"'"A ~ "''''h' = i"'h't ''""s '"'e''
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

Mrs. Bowers. whose name has recent
iy been much mentioned in connection
with tho Norton Barrett squabblo. com
plains that in an article in the DEMO
CnAr or May ~, on the testimony OF
disreputahle characters. we included
her in that category. Tho reading Of
shc sentence in which Bowers name ap-
pears does not justify the construction
she has placed upon il. nor was 1t our
purpose To rank her as "a disrcputablo
person" Tho very plain meaning of
the sentence referred to IL. that all
classes OF witnesses. disreputahle ms
well as reputable. should be heard by
the Congressional Committee. We
have no war Of abuse with women. and
arc free TO say that we know Of nothing
In relation to Mira. Bowers 10 warrant
ata in chasing her as disreputahlo,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

BENEFITS COUWTsHyP
How HIS Last Engagement Came Very
Near Ending.
News and Courier.


The latest story about Jim Benefits
engagement to Miss May, and the post
ponement of their marriage, is as fol-
lows. Mr.. Bennett gave a dinner party
ut his house on Fifth avenue, some weeks
ago, at which several ladies, including
Miss May, were present. Mr.. Bennett
got very lively toward evening, and, the
dinner being over, asked all the ladies
to, step down into the billiard room.
when he would show them something
they had never seen before. All went
down, and having, in obedience to Mr..
Bennett,s request, got up on the
billiard table, were suddenly startled by
the entrance Of two game-cocks, which.
amid the shrieks of the ladies, who did
not dare to get off the table, set to fight
ing IN dead earnest. The ladies'
screamed, Mr. Bennett laughed. and
the COCKS fought until, torn and bleed
ing, they were carried out, and the
ladies We're free to descend from their
perch. Report says that Miss May was
SO dlsgusted at the behavior of her in
tended husband that she was on the
point OF breaking her engagement. but
finally 1t was agreed that the wedding
shouid be postponed for six months, to
give MN chance to repent, and if Mr..
Bennett is not on his good behavior
during thattime, the probability is that
ne Will be able to add one more to the
large list of broken engage
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

The action OF the Democratic Conscr.
vative parish committee. on the even
ing Of the 30th Of May. was emnently
proper. lf the directions of the com
mittee shall be adopted in good faith hy
the clnbp, tho disgraceful ecenes Of yio-
lence. which have frequently occurred
st political meetings, will he avoided.
ample opportunity will he afforded
every man in the party. wherever his
habitation. whatever may be his habits.
OF however employed his time. TO east
his vote IN the important matter Of the
reorganization of the central clubs.
Under tho plan laid out for their reor-
ganiaation no Democrat or Conservative
can have any excuse for not participa-
ting in the election, and doing all in his
power TO place tho control of the party
in the hands Of our very beat and truest
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

There can he no objection to parish
conventions. which assemble to senc
delegates TO the State Convention, ex
pressing preference for any particular
gentleman for any particular office
But we believe 1t unwise for the Local
conventions TO positively instruct Their
delegates for any man. The object oi
avery delegation will certainly be to 90;
a,s,-e .A~ avui,naticn Of the best ana
strongest candidates, and THE they o,r
NO. s~s- .v dv wncu tncy are hampered by
positive instructions. A candidate may
seem to bc very strong to the people of
one locality, while. in truth. he may hc.
in the State at large. a very weak man.
and his weakness may only be discover
ed when the convention meets. The
policy Of the local conventions should
be TO sond a class of men to the Conyen-
tion who cannot be manipulated by
demagogYes, and who feel that the in
terests Of the Democratic Conservative
party are infinitely higher than those Of
any mao in the State. and that. to tho
public good, the interests and aspira-
tions Of all men must be subordinatcd.
The delegates should be men too, who
VIII go to the Convention with tho pur
pose OF harmonizing all elements Of tho
party. and combine them in one
mighty. determined and invincible army
Tor the redemption of Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

On the 3oth Of May we printed q
letter from our West Feliciana CORE.
spondent, in which the lying dispatches
given 70 the Northern press by Kellogg
are thus referred to:
In tho cNubcraure Of his enthusiasm rs obtain
military aid Tor his peculiar friends in their
Imaginary hour of need the Executive has
evidently BETRAYED confidence in eNposinp thp
authors of the mischevous telegrams and com.
mun,chiuns sent to him. Many Of these we have
names respectively of sheriff Kaufman and
Tax Collector Weber attached thereto
Mr.. ID. A. Weber. the Tax Collector
referred to, writes us a letter in which
he positively disclaims the authorship
OF these telegrams, and says that il his
name is attached to them il is forgery.
We have not seen the kilograms referred
to. but have no doubt they were pub
lished as reported by our correspondent
II Mr.. Weber is sincerely desirous of
relieving himself Of the odium of hay-
ing sent the dispatches, he should force
Mr.. Kellogg to show the originals
which, 1t is said, are over his signature
and then through the telegraph office
trace them to their true author. If Mr.
Weber did not send them. either Mr.
Kellogg manufactured them or some
one in Bayou Sara forged Weber's
name. 1t is quite probable the operator
at the latter town can identify the man
who sent them
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

1t seems to be beyond question that
Professor Wingard has introduced the
generation to a new, wonderful and
deadly power. Men OF the highest char
acter, and several Of scientific attain
ments, witnessed his destruction of a
schooner on the lake at distance of a
mile last Thursday, and express the be-
lief that it was done by some power
hitherto unknown to man. Professor
Wingard claims that with his s'name-
less force he can destroy vessel dis
tant from him four, five, six, or even
seven miles, and the extraordinary exhi-
bitlon OF his power, Thursday last,
deters US from expressing a doubt of his
sanity. II it shall indeed be possible
for this hitherto unknown man to ac-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

Human Justice does not seem to loo a
very perfect institution. Yesterday the
telegraph brought us the intelligence
that distinguished member Of Con
gress, an ex-Speaker of the House, and
a very prominent candidate for the
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency, had been implicated in swindling
railroad bond schemes and literally con
nected OF using mis- high Office to obtain
Government contracts for spectators
with whom he was probably interested.
Mr.. Blaine, however, will continue TO
hold his seat in Congress, and to be a
great and admired politician. Ycster-
day, while the Blaine exposure was still
the topic OF discussion in the city,
the Judge OF the United States
Circuit Court pronounced sentences con
demning to terms in the penitentiary,
and to heavy fines, several private citi-
zens of New Orleans, who had been
guilty. under the loose administration
of the law inaugurated by profligate
Administration, of violating the revenue
law. The Administration of Gen. Grant,
influenced by such men as Blaine, which
has filed the civil service with swindlers
and rogues, which has familiarized the
people with corruption and literally
taught them to regard the law with
contempt. is far more guilty in these
whisky frauds than the private individ-
uals who are to suffer fines, imprison-
ment and disgrace.
We offer no defense Of nor excuse for
the convicted members of the whisky
ring. Their sentences, if hard, are just.
We only note the inequality of justice
which wrecks its vengeance upon the
least criminal criminals and leaves the
great in place and crime to enjoy i'm
munity, power and greatness.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

complish what he claims there will be
d great revolution in naval warfare. and
war may become SO terrible and dead y
a thing as to inspire q long unbroken
reign cf peace upon the earth. It begins
to look as though the Professor. who n
few days ago was laughed MT as crazy
man. Is about to revolutionize the art of
war. astonish the nations. and ilmmor-
talize himself. The capabilities Of elee-
tricity have not yet been measured. aud
it il not improbable that Professor Win
gard has discovered q method Of apply
ing the mighty forces Of that element
in n new and extraordinary manner.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

We thank the editor Of the St Charles
HG'oid for copy OF Judge =. A. Ro8t's
discourse on the culture and manufac-
ture of sugar. The document is inter
csting and ably written, and we com
pliment the Herald upon the neatness
and accuracy Of the printing. A copy
will be sent to any address in the United
States on application to the st. Charles
Herald, Hahnvile, La, enclosing 25
CnnfS
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

A dispatch printed in the DrMocRA1
yesterday evening from tho General
Manager of tho Mobile Limo to Major
Norman 6. Jones. the General Agent in
this city. announces that from and after
to-day the schedule time from Now Or
leans to New York. via Atlanta. will bc
sixty hours and eleven minutes. thus
beating any time ever made before.
This Is quite a revolution in Our travel
ing time. and too much conmendation
cannot no given the managers and
agents Of this route. II Is possible. with
the combinations to make tho time from
Now Orleans to New York. over this
route. in forty hours. and If the enet
getic and irrcprossible General Agent.
Major Norman G. Jones. handles the
matter. we shall expect. before n very
long time. To announce that the sched
,lle time from Now Orleans to New York
on the Mobile Line and combinations
ia lust FORTY six HOURS
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
CITY HALL. New ORLEANS. May ls. 1915
PREMIUM RONDg

CiTY HALL. New ORLEANS May IS. 1875
PREMIUM BONDS.
In accordance with Ordinance No. a71 A (
approved April 49, the allotments of series ~
Premium Bonds will hereafter be made quarter
ly. to-wit: on the
alst of January.
18th OF April,
3ist Of July.
18th Of October,
and the distribution of Premiums as hefrxo
on the i9th OF January and 18th Of July of each
year. EDW. PILSBURY.
myises Administrator Of Finanoe
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

The rico and sugar delegates to Wash
ington have parted. Mr.. Gibson re-
mains in Washington to await the issue.
MIR. Potts has gone to take glance at
tho Centennial, and Antoine is on the
road to Now Orleans, somewhat ek-
hausted from his wrestling match with
the Chief Justice Of tho Sandwich
fsf.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

The New York Tribune says Blaine ID
the bead horse. The Now York Hefdid
pforhesies that Conkling will oarrythe
Cincinnati Convention by storm. aud
tho Cincinnati Commercial has not the
least doubt that Bristow will be the Re
and wise papers
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

Subscribers TO the DEMOCRAT will con
fer favor upon us by reporting at this
office any delinquency in the delivers
Of their papers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
Travellers to the Centennial

can be supplied at Levy's Dollar Store with all
the nick-nacks suitable for travelling conven.
fences. and as matter Of course. at much
lower figures than elsewhere
Orders from the country will be, as usual
faithfully attended to. and catalogues sent frea
on application. Address
E. LEVY & CO..
l37 Canal street,
my In New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

Gradually the candidate are coming
forward and the papers showing their
color5. The Alexandria Democrat now
puts forward the name Of Lewis Tcxada
as lis ChOice for the GoNernorshin
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
Rooms DFmoeRArio LhhIsH COMMITTEE.

Rooms DrmosRAt1D PARISH COMMITTEE. |
Parish ot Orleans. J
Al a meeting Of the Committee held Oh The
evening Of Mny 10, 1910 the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted
! Whereas II is II vital Importance TINT ~ the
| approaching campaign The cooperation ~ nll
| the yuters II the Bnmperniie and CONSERVATIVE
! party he obtained ba II
hesoired. T. The Central ward Clubs oi This
pntiah shah rrorend to new registration ~ The
Democratic aud Conservative soteie ~ theit -
sncniiye wards. Said registration shall be mnde
IN duplicate books from the 9Th Ia the both "t
June inclusive. under the supervision 81 com
lniaaiunera tu be nppointrl tY The Presidents ~
| The Central Ward tlnl,a. ~ ole'led hy the Cen
tral Ward Clubs
q Tho Presidents If the Central Ward Clubs
shall nsp appoint ot tho clubs shail plaet. com
nissionaia who shall nilnni tn the revision at
said registration hpoka IN duplicate, from The
9is tn the 2eth Of June inclusive. and whose
duty also shall bn To- deliver ~ naeh duly regis
tered voter n certificate ol registration
d Each aud every Central Club shall transmit
IT, The Parish Committee by ihe 2aih # June.
ono copy uf the aforesaid registration, duly 70
visnd as above mentioned.
a No voter applring for registration shall hn
allowed to register unless he produces his State
registration papers uf 1874 OF hn ilnhtiHed bF
two responsible voters II The ward, or has he-
como of age since Last registration
f. On The aoth If June an election shall baheld
in ranb and every ward fur Tho following officers
Of the Central Club. Ono Fresiden', one Vice
President ono Secretary. on" Treasurer. and
also two Dclogatas tn the Parish Committee
The polls shall be kept apnn from ., ~. !" =.
M IN no case shall any one be allowed to vote
unlnas no he ~ duly registered voter OF the watd.
rs above mentioned.
l. NJ MAIOtHEF. President
WILL HTEV IN. Vi"e President.
T. L. BOWER. Secretary.
Tho Presidents ef the yHrioua tanttai Ward
Clubs win inkn Immediate steps to carry out The
provisions ef The foregoing.
Hv order y. T. VEN, see'NfafY
In2l
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

=
The following Watches are all Lever move
ments, Jcwcled same size si5 Witch and
sold with guarantee for two years:
Solid Silver Watch same aS the cut. ....... AIS
Solid Silver Stem Winder r............... %
stem Winder. on. Silver case e............ -
Same, but open face, fiat glass ....,. IN
Solid IL karat Gold Watch. oz case .. So
Solid i8 karat Gold Watch, on case -. 7s
Solid IA karat Gold Stem -Winder az or case s0
Solid ~ karat Gold Stem Wnder. az or cage 11o
:, The following Watches are two sizes smaller
than the sl5 Watches. and finer quality:
In Silver. hunting or open face case .. s4o
Solid II karat Gold case, .. " e.
Solid Is karat Gold case. ...... M
Ladies', Watches Solid Gold cases .... AZ
stem -Winders. Solid Gold cases ... ss
Ladies, stem -Winders. elegantly engraved
Gentlemens Gold Chains in great great ',n variety T tyo
Prices vary from s15 to s7s.
from SIS to Sl0O. 1 0naihs'
81 to IS. ~ =" oO'n' HoA
ANY Watch sent by mail. In registered nack-
age az my risk. on receipt Of price with so cents
ior postage or by Express, G. o. b. with nrivi.
,ege o. opening the package and examininn the
"aNn before paying for 1t. Address hs above
efsr no., moy tnat winds any watch sent by mail for
WATCH KEPAIkING by SRILLFUL WORK.
MEN, at lowest possible prices.
--------- ap2 SIN 2dp ddW
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

Roses Bros. and Ottivani Bros, of
Messina, have failed for LOO, 900 livres.
Many other smaller failures have hap
pened, causing panic in Messina.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
HOSIERY.
PARASOLS.

The stock Is now complete. and We soil ai the
following low prices:
Il inch plain silk, Al 90
IS inch plain silk. 81 25
~ inch plain silk 81 30.
20 inch plain silk 81 75
% inch plain silk, 81 o0
Do boiled silk. with fancy handles. 50 cents
extra: pearl and ivory handle plain and war
ranted gold mounted. 81 TO 81.
Children's Parasols all colors-bone. ivory
and horn handled. 25 cents to 50 30.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
MAH N1ED.

pEvEHIN-JOHNsUN =On Wednesday. Nav
sl. 1876, at the ST. Louis Cathedral hy Tie Rev.
Father Mign IT., Alt y. Olivier Deyezin, IT
Jefferson parish ta to Miss Louise Johnson
Of New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
WINDOW SHADES

with the now style centre. 81 each
Plain, 81 pair.
All sizes on hand and at half the regular
prices.
Velvet Carpet RUGS. very cheap.
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES. 81 50 up; such
low figure was never known before.
We send these goods to any part Of the coun-
try free of extra charge
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

CARPET AND OILCLOTH WAREHOUSE.
ELKIN e. Co,
1853 S............ Canal Street .I88
CARPETS OF ALL KINDS AT EXTREMELY
Low PRICES
Fancy Canton Mattings, New Patterns.
OIL CLOTHS.
WINDOW SHADES IN GREAT VARIETY.
CURTAINS. ETC. mhaoeod9m2p
MARKET STORE.
ROusset & CO.,
23s Decatur street. opposite French Market.
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
PAINTS. OILS and yARNIsHEs.
FISHING TACKLE and CUTLERY.
myoo D&W I'm
W. d. MATTHEW'S,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND
PRINTER,
sos. ..... Magazine street. sos
The best in the city at the lowest price.
Straight Hickory Handles Best Seasoned Wood
Balls Perfect Spheres. Best Ground
Oil. Paint and varnish,
81 So 81 Is. 50 co. s. So ss So $s co. $40 co. s12 co.
Less than Factory Prices.
W. D. MATTHEWS.
mh26 3m SDS Magazine Street N. O,
CARPETS, MATTINGS, CURTAINS, Etc.
Wholesale and Retail-17 Ch2rtres Street
CARPETING-Axminster Velvet. Brussels CITE
FLOOK OIL GLOkH-English and American |
NJ MMATT1NG.White, Check and Fancy.
MlNDoM SHADES. Table and Piano Covers
CURTAIN and Furniture Materials
BROCATELLE. Cotelines. Reps. Slip Covers.
BCRLAPS. by the bale. piece or yard.
my27 ID SuWe A. BROUSSEAU G SON
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.,
" 0 Il X | N G NJ T. IS BANK,
Gi.....-.... Canal stree; ......... 81
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST paid on deposits
srmi-annually from june ist to September lst.
Bank open from q, m. To- y. m.
Iei ft2dp j. Il. MONDIEGT. Cashier
NO MONOPOLY IN PLEYEL PIANOS.
The public Is respectfully informed that they
will find at my store. at al times. u full stock Of
now and second hand
PLEYEL PIANOS.
Tho new ones are sold with tho certificate Of
PLEY Ell WOLF II co. and Tho second hand
ones with my warranty AZ to genuncness.
shall bniore long import again number of
Fleyel Pianos direct from the factory through
my Paris commission house. which Pianos |
will sell below the usual prices. Although nine
out of ten customers who como to me for the
Pleyel Pianos. generally select in preference one
of the incompatible Chickering or linc-toncd
iIardeman, or low priced Hale Il Co.'S Piano I
viii continue TO keep the PeyeIs for those who
prefer them. and to keep up - healthy competi-
ton.
PHILIP vEHLEIN,
THE PIANO DEALER.
my2s It ~, 80, 81 and DO Baronnc street
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03
Centennial Display


LEV = OoSAAks - oANL'
iJ' canal street
/
4 tAByhINrn OF NOVELTIES
|
| ron ruE
,,,,t.
''i'f'' HtFV ~ "''h" w
EGRu.
,uu
iiAt'sS' ''R Fafh W
INsEHTINGH % II inches wide
WE
rru,.
FANA great variety, lac NJ.
hoYei ohaf"t"f PAINTINGS on satin
anu s''s me 's'est N ue IAN lihe'
,,or crprAtsu
Inv" '''''"'' - p'''t
r(.uu
LACE HCARFS in endless variety CSC
the assortment is magnificent
aud should bn examined.
rf.uu
LACE YELLING.
EDNNET HIEBDN
SASH Ribbon.
h'a"t'f"' h''ei ana eh7aF'
Eh
.
he s'.,a a. snch iienrcs'
z. yard. worth ae
~ yard, worth lta
II
lne. Yhld' Wol.n ~
XII yaIi,' Nol,h n.a.
-,
-, ~ 49,.
e 49,. .,t, 49,. t,t.,.,1 =. -. ., H.,
- -, 80
vnrrDDnv yrvr
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-03

In this department we have made n general
reduction and all goods formerly sold for 81 So
are now reduced TO 81 including the 81 50 tables
now 81 and the small size 81 Wall Brackets now
$t pair