The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

4 1 wicaaimtm mt co. normsxraua. BR. E. I.

K1C8SU2N. C9. KJCI2LS3M THB FIOAYTJNB XXxs lie Icr7est Ortxlxaaa Ia fie TKSJU BTTBSCXirnOX. BATLT. fr THIS MTXMZM9.

AOAOKxr or irrgio The nr. CH KT.KH THJkaTKJE The Black Cmk." Kiralfv Brothers OmI 8lAI XAatAJITAt THZATU to t. Wurti" MC.Pnw. BOBIANOSt DIM MUcUtOTC OIKU KP PARK 'ctecfc 7. Af Busale BflTa Wild Wait Shew.

XATTUC Or (la rairt to 1.x po.lt ma. JVMMfiiwi dfor Oe Weft Gmlf Etaim wrmtker, worth The Pkcattbtk. daring the Exposi tioeu will be represented on the Crouda avy: News Depart lto. lt B. Ptsxp.

(Catharine Cole,) TTomaa' i IfJaa E. A. Waldo, in. the emce. Me, J.

Cimu Waldo, Advertmng piftiiaf nf. Orncir tftiii Baildinfc next lltuie ES. live to his in toss uitiost elinbiflTery fcigL The Jeviih Puim is a least of lota. sad these are lot of raod thin jr. at the poet tnmxi tne beet pi me is the rapture of endeavor." This is cheap.

I De one ttmm faint recollection that ile Lim to call again next New The knight of old naed to pat on Itold front wbeo he covered hut OS Thtoe Months 3 OS 1 1 w. ftx artfc 7S nvmmVmmlm 00 ewDAT ncAYim xr xaix. THu Mtm HM tux HmUi 1 with armor. A oonncilmSn who na nothing of his own wants to borrow soav thing to pat anthelmdgot. Horae meat ia better than none.

Daring the siege Pariaian were glad to get filly of beeC. An Exposition nsitor remarks that the absence of public comfort aawoata to a ptiTate gnef. At the ball the girt of to daj says: Yea, papa, Vm ready to go. Let uie dance one minuet longer." 1 The old Liberty Bell is a bonanza for the Philadelphia City ConnciLj A number of the municipal statesmen, will traTelosiL Hon. Tom Ochiltree is not on the Jnawgnration Beeeption Committee.

Xater he may be pnt on the Committee on IUamioaUon. eiecino ugnt in toe tower is a great help to the policemen on the Iry ades Market beat. They can see a row a long way off and keep themaelres from bodily harm. The man who persists in getting drank, for lore of liquor and the stupid comfort it brings, is beyond tfte pale of good society, and properly belongs to the swill pail class of a lower order. The ear drirers say the alleged drirers Arrested for hoodlum conduct in con nection with the strike are nothing but "scab.

In that ease the sooner they are picked off the better it will be for the main body. Got. Sherman, of Iowa, is being urged to call an extra seenion of the State legislature to consider the question of railway freights. It would not do to call it especially to gire members mile age and per diem. It his been years "since dirty hands, long hair, nnconth manners and eccen tricity of drees has been considered as a mark of genius.

In fact it is now believed a genius can be a gentleman, and wear his pantaloons like one. Cards axe oat announcing the engage ment of Master Willie Scott, aged 4 Of ears, of GordonsTille, and Miss Jennie Perry, aged 6 years, of Charleston, West Va. 'It will be interesting to Bote in future years how much weight this parental contract will, hare with the youngsters. Cupid is an erractie fellow and makes sad. haroe with the plans of men.

If there is anything that will make Jennie sour on Willie it is the fact that ahe must marry him, whether or not he becomes a dude or drunkard and he very likely flirt with other girls as much as he pleases, knowing he is sure of the adopted young lady of his heart. VTUEB CVBREXCY. Bostcn Po6t: rAlways go to bed on a cracker," says a writer who probably elept.with his younr brother, Lowell Citizen It is said that figureheads on vessels are going out of stjlo. Figure heada arestill retained, howerer, the 'lists of directors of snide stock comnaniea. 2 8on4errnie Journal: She was a book agent.

'Sho called in our pfSce. She was very pretty and sweet and' we fell in love on the spot." Sir, I am engaged Oh, we are so sorry. When is it to be She blushed and modestly withdrew. She was new to the business and would hare told us what she was engaged in selling, nly we. had to act in self defense.

4 Omaha Bee The FnUerton Tele scope man is writing a history of Nance in order to get to the be ginning has gone back to the creation of the world. He cannot decide, however, when he gets there, whether it was God Xrho created it, or 'whether it was Tolwd by 'clf eperating forces in Lerent in lie is coming down to Nance ounty by easy stages, by way Adam and tiio flood," 4 uciv mmkms 07 pEEsarrr ELECT GEYELAXirS LETTEL The sentiments expressed in Mr. Cleveland's letter relating to civil service reform were greeted here ia Louisiana with heartfelt applause. We do not think that any State in the Union stands more ia need of saeh a policy in relation to the Federal patronage within its limits than does our own. In the first place the Federal offices here have been, administered in so partisan a manner that they are regarded with even a less degree of confidence than is accorded by the IrLJi tenantry to the autonomy of ilmainham JaiL The Cnstom Hoaso has been the centre of conspiracy against the best interests of the commonwealth.

It has been filled by the creatures of ansrrnpobms politicians, its positions and emola ments having been for years the per sonal property of one or two men. Leg gresmea and Senators have been made' within its walls, and its use for personal political ends finally became so profligate and notorious as to be intolerable to the decent J. publiran element of the State. It is of eMje idle. to.

stop, to, consider mhlher these offices have been admin istered with any regard to the civil ser vice rules, or indeed, any rule recog nizrd amoag decent and honorable men, and the matter to be determined is not bow many of them are to go, bat rather whether any of them are to remain. But the filling of the vacancies is of equal or even greater consequence to our people. If we had to choose between the present incumbents aad Dem ocratie Kings ters we should 'prefer the former, because they have leas power to injure the State. The former are bad enough, the latter would bs a greater affliction. Indeed so general was the apprehension that the Democratic Ring now controlling our State would intrench themselves in the Cnstom Honse if a Democratic President were ia power at Washington that' hundreds of life long Democrats went so far as to snpport Blaine, and thousands took aa part ia the election.

At one time there was threatened a wholesale desertion from aad the complete disruption of the Dcmoeimtie party. The IHrmyon stood try Mr. CTlevvlsod. confident tlutt be weald do. as jostiee.

ami red ly bi record tlut It would do nothing, to fasten the Rings upon as, would not in troltie into the federal offieea bore the mpoHa wj at in that ia already rottina; away the whole fabric of oar tate and city goremment. And these hopes are, we think, to be realized. Castora oom 6ball be a place for business, no longer a nursery for Governors and Senators, nor a refuge for ambitions politicians or aspirants. Mr. Cleveland slioold.

and, doubtless will, pat at the head of his administra tion here a Lonisianian who has won character and in fine nee as a business man, and in whom the whole State can rely. The incoming delegation embraces strong friends of reform Gay, Irion, Blanchard and King will undoubtedly endeavor to promote the best interests of the State. In Senator KandaU L. ibson they have a true leader. He was elected unanimously to the seat he occu pies, and enjoys the confidence and re spect of the business men of the State.

President Cleveland can safely appoint the men on whom these representatives of our State unite, and by their aid promote the cause of good government in Louisiana, not only in Federal affairs. bat by example and encouragement extend the principles he has so happily inculcated and executed to oar whole system of government. State, municipal and parochial. RAJ BALL'S SOUTHEBS RECEPTION. The enthusiastic reception of the Hon.

Samuel J. Randall on his Southern tour has surpassed expectation. Especially at lonisviiie aiu tne i people appear determined to make amends for the assaults upon him which have been ani mated by the single purpose of disrupt ing the Democratic party. Mr. Randall and his friends have been made to feel that they are heartily supported by the great central States of the South, and have received evidence oneverv hand that I their valiant maintenance of the Democratic platform is understood and appTeciated.

ln' his remarks on the great questio vexata, Mr. Randall has one closer and more distinctly than ever before not to the doctrine of Jefferson and Madison, for from that he has never swerved but to the plain assertion of that discipleship which has been steadfastly professed by the Picayune. He has shown distinctly how those founders and masters of demos racy, and their powerful successor regarded the subject of revenue, how they opposed and repealed war taxation, how they used taxation for the protection of American industry. He has demonstrated that the Chicago platform is the platform of these three first and greatest of Presidents, of Americans, of Democrats. He has recalled the six years of our free trade experience in 178S 9 and pointed out how it induced the first tariff act anted by the father of the constitution and developed our national doctrine of protection.

He lias demonstated that there can be no such thing aasuceessf al free1 trade between two countries having uinerent rates oi business interest, and different wages for light work, because the country having the lowest interest uu wages mast uieviiaoiy arag down the other and absorb the whole of its industrial life blood. He has shown how England has crushed' out the man ufactures of Ireland by the policy of free trade, and how the wisdom of Prince Bisntarck is. building up the ability of the "newborn German empire to live within herself independent of foreign manufacturers by following the sensible fiscal policy of the United States. He has boldly avowed, himself in lavor of what Jackson called a judi cious tariff, what Jefferson described as a discriminating tariff, and what the in teloctnal Silas Wright meant, by a tariff with incidental protection. He has shown that a high protective tariff leads to monopoly and to class legislation, and that free trade leads to direct taxation not a means of raising revenue to which the American people will ever submit.

He has thoroughly analyzed the Democratic' national resolutions on the sub ect of tariff, and has demonstrated that the positions taken therein are sound and clear. The great cities which struck out the eoaception of ILuulalTs Soatht rn holiday toar and followed it up with striking manifestations of popular regard deserve the thanks of the entire Mr. Randall's remarks at the different points of his hospitable reception constitute the best and clearest commentary upon the national platform and the clearest exposition of those principle of Democracy, which, at the present time, are moot liable to perversion' and misrepresentation. which the great free trade emsade of the past three years ha thus far elicited. Besides that gain, whatever shred vestige of pretense for the charge that Randall is in a minority of the party 'may have remained uncontradicted by "the national eonrention is tborourhlr disponed of by the public opinion which clamors after him in his 'tour.

KO DISGRACEFUL EXHIBITION'S. Notwithstanding the failure of the Council to grant permission for the ex hibition of bull fighting at Spanish Fort, it is rumored that the individuals who are interested in the 'shew will endearor to carry oat their purpose. We cannot believe that our municipal authorities will be so regardless of the reputation of New Orleans as to sanc tion the unseemly and barbarous spec tacle, prohibited in all the progressive and enlightened nations of the world. It would be particularly unfortunate at thia time to have the impression go abroad that we have so little regard for the spirit of the age or respect for the public opinion of the united States. And for the benefit of those who eon template an evasion of the municipal prohibition by opening this boll pen in an adjacent parish, we may say that there is a State statute forbidding it which not only punishes those engaged in such uncivilized sport, but.

places it within the power of the citizens to prevent them, and that law will be utilized. It has been on a former occasion suc cessfully invoked in the parish of Jef ferson by oar fellow citizen, Don A. Pardee, Judge of the United States Cir cuit Court. There will not be wanting citizens of like public spirit in other pariahes who will prevent cneh bmtal mad denaoralmTitr apectaflnti CKEATO EMTALf KOT DIFOSSBLK. Blood is thicker than water.

Call it a mere sentiment, if joo will; bat the truth remains all the same that the sen timent rales the world. Take the crown of. England, for example; nothing is clearer than the troth that the right to it has from the earliest beginnings of it rested wholly on the will of Parliament, which has made and unmade kings at its pleasure; and yet the blood of Saxon Cerdic, who landed on the coast of Hani Ordure in 495, and fought many a hard battle with British Arthur, has llowed in the veins of every King or reigning Queen of England from Egbert the Great (MCG to Victoria, except the Dane Canute and his two sons, and William the Norman and his two sons and grandson Stephen. We must probably also except Harold, who was overthrown by the Norman, after reigning less than a year. The Danish and Nor man exceptions are so clearly the re sults of conquests that they do not at all prevent the force of the lesson that the mere sentiment of blood is stronger than almost anything else in men's minds.

When men talk therefore about federation of all the British territo ries, they are not appealing to a power less sentiment. The Chicago Tribune thinks they are. It says that.the practical difficulties of uch a world wide federation of distant shores are very easily found to be in superable upon the slightest examina tion. It sajs that Mr. William Clarke Knows conclusively that the thing is im possible.

Bat we are inclined to the belief that an idea which so persists in the minds of the most hard headed practical radical politicians as does that of federation cannot be excommuni cated ex cathedra, and will not die til) it has been decently strangled. Few would have admitted a century ago that a federation could hold 55,000,000 Democrats and Republicans; yet it does hold them, and can hold ten times their number; The federation of Canada was fought forEby tM has proven a success, and it is now proposed to take in Jamaica: It is rash to under take to predict where, federation; must stop. No doubt it may be contended that the variety of races in India could not be taken into a British federation; but the. population of India is 2S4JS99.516, of which the British portion numbers 125,000. civil and troops).

and such a contention scarcely speaks gainst a proposed federation of the colonies. Canada and Australia could safely be federated witii the United Kingdom; the elements of danger would be no greater after federation than they are now It would be neces sary to restrict the field of exercise of federal authority somewhat rigidly. but it is far from impossible. The craving for some kind of closer onion is increasing and as the Kingdom is gradually, by successive reform bills, brought nearer to a truly republican system of representation in the' Legislature, by exactly those gradations of approach is she coming nearer to the possibilityof 'a sudden expansion which will put a girdle about the earth. GIVE LORD TESNTSON SA CHANCE.

'The flippant, comment" of the New York World, on is utolerable. The extracts' which have reached us in the English papers are sufficient to warrant the opinion of the London Times, which finds it easier to agree with the approbation of Chan cellor Selborne than with the judgment of Tennyson himself. Tennyson may after all be right in supposing that it cannot be successfully pnt on the stage there would! be necessary four stars Becket, Eleanor, Rosamund and where can we find four who will both be to depict their parts and moreover able to live together on the same stage But fortunately we can easily and cheaply make the experi ment in this country, for the printing of it by Lord Tennyson in book form pats it within the legal power of any theatrical manager to bring it out. It will not comparcfor a moment in vividness of situations with Sardon's Theodora bar we mast remember that Sardou ia emphatically a piaywriter, while Ten nyscn is" wttb I equal emphasis a poet. Not a nook or corner of Sardan loses sight of the andienee; Tennyson proba bly never thinks of the audience at all.

Sardon utilizes every shadow for stage effect; Tennyson himself is aa inter ested spectator of the dancing of the psychical shadowa. Witness the jealoae Eleanor: rXXJUBOB Tha wiwm a Mv linirl fa A frmr nil ran vita IJM 1 1HM a mA i Aaa. I wald I were In Aaaitaine again rear nxu roiui EDO. Over! the sweet ananner closes. never a Sower at the close Over aad gene with the rosea.

til alitu ini anil rlifi aaawa That was not the way I ended it flrat eat bmj ntnieUaaJIy. rpoateroasty. il)ectcaUv. uia luminal, wiubiu wx a i of ids people, Jim last klhes left breast, and all left andedncaa And never a Bower at the eJsee, Over and gone with the row, Xot over aad rone with tae rose. True, one rose will oat blossom the rest, one rose la a bower.

I speak after my fascies. jot am axronoaaeur. vow now. sacs the violets at Ton low bat my vaies hat a here, not hi tone, a nightingale oat eaoon; for marriage, rose er no rose; has klUrd the golden violets. Madam, you do in to aeorn wedded love.

UlMtt. Bo I do. Loals ot France loved me. and dreamed that I loved Louis of France: and I loved Henry of Tnciaad. and Henry of F.nfiaiwt dreamed that he loved me but the marriage garland withers even with the pat ttnc oa.

toe orucat ubk rusts wua tae breath of the first after marriare kiss, the harvest mcoo Is the npenins of the harvest, aad the honf ymoon is the gall of love; he dies of his I cooid puy this poor world myseiz taat it is no better oraereo. Before roinr elsewhere try HarTs Jewelry store, corner St. Cnartes aad Gravaar streets. tor Bargains aouaay presa He rentleman should be wttheut "BrxxVs tag his shoes. AGS.

LI.T I a thia eitr. on Thsraitiv aura tug. Jan. 1.HKS. at 6 octerk.

PUlLEUOX AO.NKLLY, aged 35 yeara. a native of eaierae. The frleads of the family, aad thoae of the faaaCy af aia falbrv4 law. Joseph David, are reapertraOy hrrited to at lead the foaeral. wbJeh win take place from sis lata TraWi war f.

Ka. SSS tTvartrea street, Tfcia (Friday aCoraiaa; at 10 o'clock. VrCORD Oa Thursday msraior. Jaa. at le rloric.

I1EOKOK UM! MC Km fnml win tak plaD ioVace, 49 Barunne atreet, This (Friday) evea iflj.Jui.ltt 3 o'cloil. Tie trifoit ol Hit Urn. Uy are rooBeetfmDy biTited to attraWI. t. Ja.1.

18SS. at oV locic r. SC MAKOAUKA FANDRf7H. wife of Aagaat Woraer. Jr, sad oaly eaaghter ot Wldov tieo.FacsdrJco, artd.Slrean.aBa uveoz aev uneaaa.

Tke fxlroda aad acquaint nif at tae famfly are wim Ifully tavitcsd to attend tito fnneral. wbicn will take ptoee oe Friday. Jaa. S. at o'clock P.

at, preciaely. from the late residence of thedeeeaaed. corner Domains and Johnson streets, witaoat further notice. MrKEBKAN On Tnaraday. Jan.

1. 1SS5. at 3 o'clock P. JAMB8 J. ItcKEKSAK.

aved Sb yeara, a native of uartBaearro w. eoaatr er niaDagh, Ireland, and a reasdeat of this city for me pan yeara. Ilia friend aad those of hia brother. Patrick HcKernaa. are reepeetfaily fa rited to artead tua funeral, from the reridenee of bis brotber la law, Tbomaa MolvibiU, corner of bt Louis aad VUlere atreeta, rriday Kxtntng, Jan.

2, at 3 o'clock. Ke York. St Iouia and county Ferataaaeb papera pleaae copy. TERKEBOXIS In thia city, at 10:13 o'clock TK.hKKB03.KF, iaarhtr of Kl phage D. Terreboaae and Jalia Blontes ae.

agod 8 yeara 9 wwa. ma nay. Tbefriondaof tbe family are roapattfunyla vlted to attend tbe faneralj which win take place from the residence of the parents, Ko. 601 Kt Tbotnaa, between Waahlngtba aad Sixth treeta, at 4 o'clock This (Friday) Afternoon. Thlbodaux papera plwaae copy.

CHINA HOUSE, nuniaanur tiaana naaaa ware. Taaey Ornameti ta, Cbian, Onaokary aad as greatly rsdMeaa pricea. apS ot lySap Wilbor's Compound of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime. The advaataee of this caanpooDd over Slain Oil la, that tbe nauseatiBa; taste of la removed aad the nrhole reaaV the the palatable. The otTeaaive taate of the Oil has Ions; acted as a great objection to ita aae bat la this form the trouble ia entirely obviated.

A boat of certificatea mirfet be prea here to testify to the excellence and socceae ot Wilbt Liirr Oil mnH Llww but the tact that It ia pre scribed by the medical faculty ia mffieient. Vor amw By a. jo, luaa. Lnaum, jwwm. aura nu TO THE PUBLIC.

The fire ia our rear warehouses wHI not iatrr rapt our bualnens at slL We ars prepared to 8 i serve oar patrons as la the past. Ja2 lr3dp THKCBEBBKCKBB. 0UB THANKS 41 are due and are hereby tendered ta the Fire rpartaeBt of thia cltx for tbeir aoble exerOoa in aaTtcg ear property from destruction at the fire yeoterday. THKUBiB BECKER, Ja3 lt3dp 6 T7 sad T9 Payorsa. 4 5 A Card to the Public.

I. X. F. POEfnAUD. nraprietor of Hotel rJeaechaod.

So. tit Caronaelet atreet. and of West nd Hotel. West ad. desire to inform the public that I am la Bo way connected wit! IM vu nofl HAruni I iu oalajkji, no.

aroadelet strerc where I kent mr retaaraat for tbe paat nine yearn, which aalooa is conducted by my oliim aoa, It. Denorhaud. i Office of the Director General Wsrld's IndastrLd and Cottsa Cem tennial ExposiUoaU 5 DKCEHBKS, IS. Per the inf ormation of the auidiotba fnuowiaa announcemeat is made: 1.. The rates of the xestnoa win oe ewea to vlaitora daiiy at 0 A.

aL, eomtneacina TDS3 DAY, DerTlS, 1884, and for a few Says, until farther notice, will be closed at 4 P. aC la order to enable exhibitors to arraatre Uaoir exaibita without interrupboB from Tinltora. 2. Tbe admission fee for visitors wfll he on SILVKR HALF IK) LIAK, ITkVD bTATKd VVUi, lor earn person. i.CHILDKN CARRIffl) CT AR1TS wffl be admitted free of charge; all other children wiU be charred run rate.

4. At each aataa caaliier wfll ltoh ehaara to sa amount not exeeediaa; five dollara. No ner will be teeeted in paymea of UM aa. muob fee. except the fe)X except the TKl VKK BaXF POLLAB dlS tf K.

A. BCBJCK. Tabeetortaeneral. Two Lare Bars 25 Gents; lWeWl P. FBEDEBIOKSON.

aA84 8mWarrly3dp FTTATTTZ OPITZ. frxctical uitdzatei asi ImLst, Wtxtcltes, Diamonds. Jewelry, Oscks, al tatildn Something Ne MP OF IIEVJ ORLEJIIIS. Wkh. PRINTED ON CLOTIL 25 CE1TTS.

PabUahed by F. F. HAUSELL, Jsl St Cnnrp street. Glarttfi Weader, Import3 smd. Dealers in Fancy and Staple GROCERIES, Wines and liquors IC and 18 CaEOXDELET ST.

St. Charloa Avaa. S4. Andrew at. Car.

atamarda Fbaa CAS 1 USH. Preach Assorted Cryatamaed FXTTITS, Tina Deaean RAISUra, Xanaaa aad Oraasa Posl. CTTBOST. CTJEBA5T8, Prtaceaa Paper SheS AUCOITDQ. WALNUTS.

PILBXRTS. BRACTU rSCAXTS sad fiaaUad AUfUBDS. PLTXaC PrrDDINOa, all PATES, Kxtra Ptas PICAS. TKurrhKa, aTUBHBOOhtB. nm aeaSaciyPork DAQK.

T14 3mSdp Bast BBOWTV BRKAD FAtlCY ARTICLES, Just Received from Paris. n. 17 Bourbon street 17 CALL AJTD 6EK THIS GRAM) COLLECTION Holiday Goods. d7 SuWePrlm3dp Crescent City Roller SKATING RINK, i 1 Cerser Prytxnla aad TTasMB loB frtt IU W. 915IIL8.

tf lew IkL 1IANAQEIB. Hie Largest and Host Complete (Biak IK TBTa liHITKP ajTATSM. Pimeaalawa of Buudiair 105 feet rroat aa Pry. ana street, ay 11 reet ireei mm naTnrtoa Savfhee 7S Feet fcy 119 Fret, fsrMS Skatera. Seatlaa Capacitj for.

1000 Persons. wrxj, om ix a rrw dath with a GR1XD KXIIIIJrriOJ BT EXPECTS Due notice will be girea of the apraiajt d31 lm2dp LAST CHANGE. IX you hare not gives yvur snhaetiptSaalartha i 188S KEW0B1EMS CITY DIRECTORT 6E3TD TT IN BT POSTAL CARD AT OXCTK. The publicatiOB wfll bo iasaed sa the SubacrtB tiou List eutrtly. Those not oubacriboie wOl only have the SLIGHT CHANt'K af reulajra copy occaaieaed by deliaaaeata.

tl aay aoeh voere oe amnsia; oar aaoacriaera, aaa. THB ntICK WILh BI S8 SCBSCRIFTIOB PRICK A Save your $1 and be sure ot a copy early. STIw AJLSTCa BIwS ASS OB OR NEW ORLEANS, raicx, aa cxsTs cpockkt rom Soards Gade Book aad Street Guide, IN QE BOOK. PRICE. SO CKHTS.

Par sale by all principal JCewa Pepata, Beak seuexa. tvc aaa ay I t. SOaIIDS. Pablisaer, DRESSMAKING. URS.

K. C. LOGAN, 14 Baronne street 1.4 MILLINERY. 0RS.IIJ. FIELD, 14 Baronne street 14 PILES SPILES Without Pais or deteataaa from buirtnnaa i DK8.

TB0aiP80X ot WORTIIT. Jal lmSdp GOO Acres to Rent. jr. n. d3I 7tMp siaCaroadelct atreet.

immm Soards' Gity r.lap ew lRTHNT. i A Terr Larf line of BLACK SIXES tl I Disposed of. a We claim special attention large line of of buyers tq lured BLACK AAAA1A 1 tiiiW I iuuit SILKS, wMcl i are now offering at except! I prices for the purpose of El 'jng the Stocky wniih is very 1 tj I I WehaTeali most complete assortment oil Irk and Light Shades TATTl the richest gooas on me ABSO FELY ACErJC.WCOiX muiLXco. T. TTasam, 1 Agent, 99 CASrt For Consul rs Only.

aaoercharge of fnmmni of Charities aad OmtOatlzzirzi: I Bcird cf Ueia sna la hBAdreds of 12L riW YORK sad BROOKLYN. Dr. JOSEPH JOXK8. ti VnUant noaru o( Health. Jew Ortanna.

aaa arawt aoa i.inaa aa4Miedit. I The exosDeaca aad aht 1 purity ruarsa teed. The prawaa af ptevarli Kflk tor easy faaninmlalaim Mainaady 1 APORATIOJf, io mar ta sta In aU aClih taka fruk baa ttaCOW. facias; la tonr ftfthe in ralnaaii and rea it richer aad aaorslaattas. KOTHUSa a.DDKX.

Water aioae extracted. Jiepiac. i and you havs xrw urs rr. OaaJlty Jradi HATS COSn VvTAY. TKlKTHq i aapl WONDERFUL a r.

IN In Paper StABTUPACTt I. B. CTHCA1I rXUHOlaV, r': 70S SAIJB H. P. BUCI i rv 8 Camp tint 8 Vatchmal alaU 1 Crescent Co.

184t tl as a Stock lheO. paid ataitj BTJTB MTLUr tn IMS. Aaaual aad Tana Pai. a 1 wt a J. i a a.

aau i a a uut: HAS. UUUUkN, VI SEE 801 AGENT TBRQOGIOOT. HUllfcC 10 I St 3t ilg. a EtoaiB DTDUsias i aaaoxz KrncM BOSTON SB OB AXX UKATHI Theahoe trade of Mew to nearly 4,000.000 a year, and bulk of this trade should be in si I maxle here, distributing among our WOT inamea what now taem to wa in other sections, and keenin v. city of New Orleans the proi a hloli now go to the man uf act overs a.

ahiob make the cities of the East. I the stock: of this eompaoT I rned here at home its profits will i in our midst: its operations will i ew Orleans workmen, livery pur our factory advances home et and helps to baud np rtew Url rj the South, i f'? it Every natrietio eitisea must the sneeess of such industriei Kvery thin king man in the eon uty must favor bovine faoraavnaads i hut yon are not asked to bay tl mental or patriotio foajads only We give as much for jenr TOU can ehamhero. es y. we nave ana oess ana moss machinery to be found south the Ohio River. The Shoes tarn mm gwu jm a auosuw aan atiij b.

hand. We use onlr the best stool yi aell as Low and on as retoiiable tc any regponsihla rnanuiacturer, a jTU wortt will equal the products ox V. toriea of Boston and Cie East. I Thankful for past favors, we i advise our friends to band ts the ders in tuna to insure eazly atte YeryrespetrtraUyt. uurri.

rTemnc Y. Bruaxjuuxjca. weyiiti Pure'lilk ttles 1 tl 4 Stationer snd iter 'HBTS OhXXAJ 'y dS lmSdp i i Kepnjrtaa ersvery Peactlnria Return of Dr. Prentie i i Iat8 of Londoni s. i 4 3 10 DRYADE0 07.

0 UNTIL JAN. 8, EYEWEAR XTew Orloana Ijetter. Mt son had a troublesome eatr 'i t' the head and the throat for nearly I. have watched the rr progress of the disease with deal of anxiety, for when I place under the care of the leading and while strictly following tLeir vice and medical treatment, I stwry son from day to day grow worse. hearins; became so badly affected he could not hear the ticking of a wr held close to the ear.

After tryu leading specialists of this city, tl I tookhim to Dr. Prentice, 13 Dryi street, and from that day he began improve, and he continued to grow I ter until he could hear the same 4 six feet distant. His general health improved and. aU. bad symptoma passed away.

In short, Dr. cured my son wfian his esse see i almost hopeless. I sincerely feel lean recommend Dr. Prentice ar sessedof the highest skill and sUL. a id I take the greatest pleasure in ii ig my testimony to his lone list of Uphs.

F. P. tlASTtNT.Z, 1 anufactnrer and wholesale dealer ia boots and shoes, Nos. 1 and 9 I.a sine street. New Orleans.

Dr. Prentice has returned from I uropean trip, and can be found tj soaiicu AO. lryavaea, I Jisre Veen troubled irith rcrr of cross eyes since childhood, i drealing the probable result of aa operation, reared to place myaelf nniitr the treatment of hit oculist miul I heard of the great skill of lr. NoJ 18 Diyades, the Doctor operated ci both of them, and. in the short apace of one minute, and with but alicht pain, they were both perfectly etraijrht, ami I can we much better.

It is noweiLt months since the operation, and my ej still remain perfect. J. O. West, Clerk and Operator City Police. Itesidence 75 St.

A llomely Pace Made BeantiftJ. Until I was 13 years of age my fact was as smooth as any child's. ainoa that time it has been covered wixi pLi ples and rough blotches to such so ei tcnt that I felt ashamed to go oat int company. I air now 25 years old. In best part of my life I have been excluded from society for having my face covered with pimples and blotches.

I have tried everything I could hear of. I hwt been to the best physicians of our conn try, and even sent to Paris, Prance, for remedies. I had tried so many thin si never expected to have a smooth, looking face again. I was reoommnJ I to try Dr. Prentice, and admi; 1 1 had Little or no faith at all bat I i now honestly and with happine i that after a little more than on i a with Dr.

Prentice my face is i smooth, and free pimpl blotches as it ever was. There is not a trace of the disc; 3 that has disfigured ma so long. 1 1 ia with pleasure that I add this wnri tl testimony to Dr. Prentice's Ions 1 Oijvb J. Hakpl: 181 Washington Boulevard, Ckican.

The following cases are only a the many Dr. Prentice has cure it his treatment he wishes it to tat tinctly understood that he uses tics or so called burning for the enro or granulations etc, but with a mild ment gets qnicker and more penLi resnlt j. Mr. JmJ.JL Poster, of Crawford, 11 was totally blind for several years vi.i Cataract. His eye was operated on tr an eminent oculist of New After several weeks of horrid BuL.n.

his eye run out. The doctor then he did not believe it could be dor 3 eessfully under the existing concat: of Mr. router' a system. But at upward Dr. Prentice operated under pre "i.n the same conditions, and gave Ur.

1 si ght Mr. L. J. H. Poster's Crawford, Hiss.

Two Blind 81stersk' Dr. Prentice, the oculist, wh has done a great deal of skillf nl work ui oar city, is now in Lima again, for a re days before leaving for Europe ter tu wife's health. To day, in his saw a scene, the like of which azy never be again. Two sisters, the dang teraof Hamiton liny, have both boB blind respectively live and seven years. Yesterday about 4 o'clock P.

IL here moved the cataracts from the eyes i both sisters in almnt the snace ci bt minutes, and both were able ttfaoe immediately after tbe operation. Tellow PeTer Wrirae. Prom Memphis to New Orieaar Shelly is known as a devoted and faith ful Uo fnr "owe. Tweitty ye age an accident canned her runt eye go blind, aud latr her other bea to lose its sight. Tbn she bejtan to cou sult eye doctors.

Oue or two took money and treated her, yet she oou'nr ued to get worse. doctors toll her there was no hone. "i went to Dr. Prentace. Ue operated.

sn in less than one minute she Doctor's face, and aaid: btop yoir laughing at me I can see yn. lct 'r. In one week Mrs. Shelly ooald read sni eee to go about where she pleased, iu being blind in thaeye for twenty years. She will answer any eoiwpondence or 1 40 Seguia atreet.

New Orleans. I ctammerins; ox CtntterlsS' I am years of ago and have frcmhled with stammering or stnttenr nearly all my life, at least since ie remember. It became ma 1 me that 1 recently went i to Oriosi to see if I could find rehef. ommended to ut. ades street.

I was trnder the mans ment of the Doctor the first hm lioulty smce. jia iValnable head and face mild, I dress. Ofaoe hours. 10 A M.to4P.l usdpSttWrx i 1 (I i.