The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
Gents plain opera slippers, gents fancy opera

: cinnati heel; misses grey cloth top button
boots, misses brown cloth top button boots,
both with Spanish toe; misses kid side lace,
misses box toe, Polish; misses box toe but
ton boots, misses grain, Polish; misses fox,
Polish; misses fox button boots, misses fancy
slippers Of numerous sty les and qualities.
Showcase No. 4 contains children'S French
kid button boots, hand-sewed and worked
buttonhoes; child's cur kid button boots,
worked button holes; child's kid button
boots, hand-mad child's pebble goat button
boots, chtd's grain button boots, child,s grain
button boX-toe boots. chiids kid boots, with
opera toe; child's kid button boots, double
tips: childs grain button boots, double tips;
child's calf button boots. childs button
boots, with blue tops; child's button boots,
with gray top; child's kid Polish, child's goat
Polish-both styles tipped; child silver but
ton boots, childs gold button boots, childs
blue button boots, child's bronze button
boots.
All lthese goods lare, different grades and
prices.
Next comes showcase No. 5, the finest and
j prettlest OF all. This showcase should have
been named ''the pet OF the babies" We find
in it the following Infants handmade gold
button boots, infants handmade silver but
ton boots, infants handmade blue button
boots, infants handmade bronze button
boots, infants handmade gold and pink
foxed button boots, all nicely ornamented
with silk tassels; infants kid spring heel
! Polish boots infants kid springfield button
boots, infants turn-bottom button boots, In
fants's turn-bottom Polish boots, Infants
ankle-ties, blue black and bronze; Infants
French kid NewpOrts, infants French cur Kid
Newports, and many other styles too long to
enumerate.
Showcase No. contains another assert
ment Of mems, boys and youths wear of the
following description Youths sewed bal
morals patent hooks; youths balmorals in
cable patent hooks; boys balmorals in cable,
patent hooks; boys sewed balmorals, patent
hooks; mems Boston ties, sewed; mems Bos-
/ ton ties, cable; mems French low ties mems
English style Of walking shoes, wrinkle and
box; mems calf Yale ties; mems calf Oxford
ties; mems glove calf Oxford ties; mems calf
Prince Albert box toes; mems calf Prince
Albert, plain toes; mems calf low quarter
| button boots; mems calf high button boots;
boys calf high button boots; youths calf high
| button bnotS; boys caf Yale ties; boys mo-
| rocco Prince Albert; boys sewed balmOrals;
/ boys cable balmorals, tap sOeS; mems plain
| calf Congress; mems plain toe calf Congress;
| sewed broganS; mems calf Southern broganS;
mems extra handmade boots, French goat
leg and calf front, wrinkle and box. We also
notice in this showcase beautiful display of
| gents and boys slippers.
| ShOW Case No. Now comes the bouquet
| OF the display, show case No. I've should
have styled the Ladies' Favorite" The
workmanship in 1t contained can well be
| compared to the finest and most elegant put
up. Here we find: Ladies' handmade French
kid button boots, extra Louis XIV heel fin
ished on the inside with silk facing these
goods are put up with neat pump SOLE; the
same shoe, with a light double SOLE also
handmade, with n French box; the same
shoe is to be seen in French goat, in matt kid
and India goat. This show case also contains
a full line of ladies' white kid button boots,
and a full line of machine-sewed button boots
in French kid, matt kid, cur kid, pebble goat
and French goat.
| Outside of the show cases is full display
of gentleman's sewed and pegged brogans,
| russell plows, grain plows, mems boots of all
styles and descriptions; boys and youths
balmorals, boys, and youths congress, ETC.;
also large display OF ladies' common wear
shoes.
This display is larger and more complete
than any one seen at the Paris or Philadel-
phia exhibitions, and New Orleans should be
proud OF possessing such house as the Red
| Star Shoe Store.
PERIQUE TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES.
Messrs. Bovee d Stoddard, No. n Gravier
street, have on exhibition a very neat and
| tasty display OF periQue tobacco, cigars and
| cigarettes. Their great speciality consists in
a new convenience for smokers, In the shape
OF corn-husk mouth-piece, which protects
the lips and mouth from the tobacco while it
! freely admits the smoke through numerous
! passages formed between the layers of husk,
serving as q filter to prevent any impurities
| from entering the system. Physicians are
| loud In their praise OF this improvement, be-
| ing unanimous in their expressions of opinion
as to itsvalue The invention of the corn-husk
mOuth-piece Is due to Mr.. George L. Boyee,
! OF this city, and is patented under date OF
June 3D. 1878. These goods are manufactured
! by no other firm in the United States, al
though repeated offers have been made for
| permission to use the mOuth-piece by the
payment OF a royalty. Since placing these
patent cigarettes upon the market several i'm
! itations have been brought out, but none
equal to the genuine Not content with the
patent mouth-piece, this enterprising firm
has, very recently, per ected a new and ex-
ceed1ngly simple
CIGARETTE MACHINE,
which performs the three operations of roll
ing, cutting the ends and joining the mouth
piece at one time. It is simple in construc-
tion, easily worked, very rapid, and capable
OF turing out three thousand cigarettes per
style imaginable. We saw the champion
cigarette maker, Michel Duvernay, roll off at
the rate OF six per minute without appearing
to exert himself in the least. 1t would be i'm
full by hand. The "Pocahontas," "Pelican"
and La Belle" are their standard brands of
cigarettes, and the daisy" "Picayune'
and Creole Perique" are the favorite mouth
piece cigars.
We observe with pleasure these evidences of
life and enterprise in our midst, and hope that
we shall be often called upon to aid in devel-
oping home industry. Success to Bovee u
StOddard
Mr. James Fl. Reynolds is exhibiting the
the Gulf States Exposition. Many visitors
partook Of the splendid biscuits baked by it
in seven and a half minutes, which We're pro-
nounced, by all who got them, delicious. The
good, even baker, thirty days trial, if not
money refunded. To all cash purchasers we
present one Of Hunters Perfection Rotary
Flour, Meal Sifters, etc. For further informa-
ton address Mr.. James III. Reynolds, general
house and steamboat smith, plumbing, gas
and steam pipe fitting, stoves, ranges and
pumps, 80 Baronne street.
Messrs. Reynolds d Armstrong, agents for
Louisiana and Georgia, principal Office No 80
display the cheapest most useful and conve,
nient article ever invented, which is Hunters I
Rotary Flour and Meal Sitter, mixer, scoop,
measure, weigher, egg beater. rice washer,
tomato starch, wine and fruit strainer, the I
greatest combination known. Always turn
crank to the right to take sitter apart Hold
agitatOr or wheel with LETT hand. turn crank |