davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-24
VEGETINE
Kidney Complaints epsia

Kidney COmplalnCs.-Dyspepsla
LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. 8, 1877.
Ma. r. II. STEVENS -
Dear Sir,-My father has been afflicted with Dys-
pepsia and Kidney Complaint for the last ten years
and has been great sufferer. Our family and the
neighbors thought we should lose him. About six
months ago he commenced taking your VEGETINE.
Now he il q well man, but he would not be with,
out the VHGETrNE in his house, and he advises all
persons afflicted with those complaints to give the
FEGETTNE a fair trial, and they will be satisfied
that it will cure them. He had tried all kinds OF
medicines without success before taking the Nege-
tine. / have myself been unwen for long time
My father wrOtesto take the FEGETINE, ard have
and can truly say that never felt better in my
life than do now. j. A. Cross.
No. & Chestnut Street, Lewiston, Me
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-24
VEGETINE
For General Debility.

Mr.. STEVENS
DEAR Shiny health has always been poor.
Have taken q great many kinds OF medicine, but
never took any that could begin to help me like the
VEaETTNE. One year ago last March, had the
Lung Fever lit left very feeble for long time,
could do but very little work, and hard for me to
do little. had never heard of NEGETINE. One
day saw the advertisement in paper. l sent The
effects from the medicine. After taking Q few
bottles could do "a good washing i have taken
seven bottles am sixtyfve years old, never was sc
well in my life and never was 30 feshY, for which
feel grateful to you and to our Heavenly Father.
l recommend tito all around me, for prize II
above all other medicines Respectfully yours.
MRs. L. II. HOWARD.
Thousands win bear testimony Cand do 1t volun-
tArly), that VEGETrNE Is the best medical compound
yet placed before the public for the renoyatng ana
purifying the blood, Graduating al hurnors, lmpur-
tiles or POISONOUS secretions from the system, In
MIGRATING aud strengthening the system oeDl1ta-
ted by diseases in fact it is many have called IT,
THE Great Health Resorer."
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-24
We know the above stat
MAGILL'S CHILL CURE. TONIC and APPETIZER

Cures Constipation, Biousnes Vesy general complaint the South
and West Neuralgia Dyspepsia Fevers, and every form
of Malarial Fevers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-24
e5 cENTs!

will buy the celebrated DR.. Warner Health
Corset at M. g. Mills mammoth dry goods
emporium. IF
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-24
4 Card TO the Public,

R0oK ISLAND, III, Way 10, I61y.
Great reduction in prices. We are sell
ing:
Standard A Sugar II lbs. for. 81. 90
Standard G Sugar IS lbs. for....,.. LEO
Choice Rio Coffee 81 lbs. for. 100
Fair Rio Coffee lbs. for, 49,. 100
Other goods in proportion. Give US a
call.
DIFF BrFoRD's Prov FACTORY STORE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-24

PRIcE g. PER BOTTLE Sold by Druggists wholesale by R Rofi
the trade ge1eIalE and leland Ilom
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-24
Pozzoni's Medicated Complexion Pow.
ders Be-

d20-1w
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-15
Ghq gouisiana GapitoliaI1,
LOCAL MATTERS.

There are numerous signs that 60 to
impress us with the belief that the bet
ter class of Republicans will not follow
the lead Of such apostles as Chapman,
Baranco and others Of that ilk. They
will vote fer the interests Of our city
and parish.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-15

THE DELINQUENT TAX LIST will be
found in this issue of the CAPITOLIAN.
It is considerably larger than usual
owing to the fact that all erroneous i'm
preston has been created to the effect
that the new Constitution will afford
facilities for paying thisyear's taxes. The
provision alluded to does not refer to
the present year; it relates only to
the preceding ones. Our Taxpayers
will do we'll to call on Mr.. Randolph at
once, who is disposed to facilitate them
as far as he can without violating the
revenue laws. }To
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-15
THE SUMTER HOUsE.--This handsome
nd n0nnlar saloon has been tl0r0uwlly

THE SUMTER HOUsE.--This handsome
and popular saloon has been thoroughly
renovated Of late, by its untiring and 60
ahead proprietor, Mr.. Charles Week,
tLan whom a more intrepid and public
spirited citizen does not reside in our
city. 1t has often been conceded by New
Orleans men, that the "Sumter" is one
of the finest and best kept bar rooms in
the State, the Crescent City not except
cd. The liquors and cigars are Of the
very best, and the beer being kept on
ice, is as cold as though it came directly
from Behring's Strait. It is useless to
add that the .'Doctor" who presldes be.
hind the counter, Jacob Fahnert, is a
mixologist Of the highest orderof talent.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-15
SIMON MENDELsoHN, We dare say,

SIMON MENDELsOHN, We dare say,
keeps one Of the best fancy and family
grocery establishments in the State. On
the corner of Main and Lafayette is
where his popular store is loacted. The
finest selection of Liquors, Cigars, Pre-
served Meats, fine Hams, Bacons, Shout
ders, smoked Meats, Sausage, fresh
Cheese, Crackers, Sugars, Syrups and
in fact such a varied assortment of
goods, are to be found there as would
make a list Of the length Of the moral
law. Mr.. Mendelsolln is one of the
most atfable and accommodating Of mer-
chants, and his prices are always down
to the closest market quotations. Try
him. .,.E
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-15

George II. Wilson, is as usual doing
asplendid business in the grocery and
plantation supply traffic. Besides
this his stock of family groceries for re-
tall is something really select. It is
impossible to keep an establishment bet
ter than he does. No wonder then that
his run of customers is SO large. They
come in from every section of this and
adjoining parishes with their cotton and
country produce, all of which is disposed
OF in the most advantageous manner at
Wilson's, who is one of the clevercst and
most straightforward dealers in Baton
Rouge. He deserves all the patronage
he receives.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-15

Those Republicans who earn their
living by their industry, in the majority
Of instances, don't take kindly to tho
Independent Republican dodge. They
are not going to lend their support to
Office seekers who helped to break up
their party in this parish, and are now
trying to use them to do the same
thing towards the Democracy. They
can't stand those fellows whose sword
cuts both ways, to push their way into
Office
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-15

Mr.. VIM. G. Waller is. one Of those
who don't believe that newspaper men
are of "the blessed of creation" Appre-
ciating their condition, lie bids them be
of good cheer, by extending many useful
favors. The CAPIToLIAN returns thanks
for several interesting journals.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-15
LIST
Delinquent Tax Payers
-OE THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA

PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE.
Published in accordance with Sec.
ton SO, Act 90, approved April Goth,
1871
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

On last Wednesday evening we we're
honored with parting call from onr able
and indefatigable representative in Con-
v,ess. md 1stcsrned towns,han Colonel
! Robertson, who was awaiting the "rri-
val Of the steamer Gay, to depart for the
National Capital, where we doubt not,
the ardent Zeal he has exhibited in bat
Ting M successfully for the interest" OF
hin District and state, will he crowned
with iinaltahd complete succcss. D. He ID
Chairman of the Committee on Levees
and tho %pedpleof the 'TowlandS" can
rest assured that their claims for protec-
tion against the disastrous floods Of the
Western and Southern rivers will find in
our Congressman on undauntable chains
pion. I Col. Robertson goes TO Washing
ton o. thorough going, progressive Demo
crat, solid for hard money and opposed
to any encroachments upon -Constit''
tional guarantees and popular rights
| He will express tho sentiments Of hi
constituents by upholding tho Union o
our Fathers, pure and simple; to these
ends will he resist firmly the trcasonabl'
movement for centralisationor strong
poycrnment," rs it u.s. termed. Northern
schemcry may wave the "b1oody shirt
or point their finger at tho solid South tt
! their hearts contents; but the rebel Brig
adiers and their people will remain tru
to the Union and Constitutional liberty
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29
CUSTOM HOUSE Lsborl,er l, BARANoo.

Il vii, no doubt be gratifying to our
good pcople to learn that among the
Seyenty-Two Federal officials and en-
pIoyees, who composed the Convention
which nominated TAYLOR BEA1TlE,
BEVERLY BARANCO, who was Snppo-
scd, during the last three years, to De
loadng az u resident Of this city, on ~
revenues earned by his wife as tcach'f
Of public school, figures as 40 hd"f'
trious O) LABoRER C) on the rolls OF
tho CUSTOM HOUSE at NEW oRhE
ANS! SO says the Democrat.
Where is the individual whose hea'1
Is 40 cold that II would mt swell with
grateful pride, on hearing that nnd's
Hayes Republican, ciTl Service Ref"rT
Government, patriots like 0"'t''r', WHIP
never see the Custom House save on pafi
day. arc maintained in their quiet homes
in the parishes, from the proceeds of t'lc
dues levied on f0tcign importations 70
promote Eastern enterprise and pcrpete-
ate Republican supremacy in this glot-
ous country!
But Earabco il u useful man, Whcy,,
ever algbod witness is needed to sWEh,H .
FALSELY before the In,iismna Rdtnr''-
| inc Board or the Congressional inveSl'-
eating Committees, he, in company WIN
other PENSIONERS, is sent for to u''-
fold whatever strange tale is wanted 'ey
the exigencies Of tho hour; whctlierit l'e
to seat President or U. s. Senator.
Then too when IT'S In the programme
to give the independents a helping h"j''
in Baton Rouge, "BEV" is handy around
poll and makes q first tc,nss clcctbl
commissioner; so shys GLOVER. THU
Il is that he was desired to serve in tia
capacity in the. first ward, to ehsnfe I
rREEIDALLoT AND A FAIR CoUt1
AT THE POLLS!
Surely, the people Of this parish VIII
don't want to "make trouble Siege
und der Government" ought to fe
proud that our independent patriots
have sknEen hands across The bloody chAs'
and have taken such PET LAMBS n
Bnranco, unto their loving bos"ms. .
How many more there are N our mills
of these pensioned gentlemen Of lei"l''
who, while they sirs enjoying nnippaIi'
} turbed dolce far niente, nre at prcssn
varying the monotony Of every day III
by concocting "Iittle plans' to c'cv1t
former WHITE LEAGUE DEMOCRAT
) WHO HAVE COME TO TERMS IT
local Offices, is q research that w'''Pr1V
interesting "in the sweet bye and hy''
At MI events, won't our good pco1
in their high appreciation of the blss
ings that arc flowing upon such daeiit'
bic patriots, feel in duty bound to v"'
witha vengeance, the ticket recommend
cd by CHAPMAN, BARANC0 and the
t PALSY Nv
y The second of December will bri'
= the answer!
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

BLuMENsoN's CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
opposite the st. Charles Hotel, New Or
leans, is the place where one can pur-
chase splendidly made clothing and gents
furnishing goods, at the very lowest pri-
ccs. The utmost satisfaction is guaran-
tecd to the customer. First class tailors
are in attendance to ensure q good fit.
Blumcnson's is favoritc place, and YOU
can't MISS it, as it stands right across
from the rotunda of the ST Charles. An
immense assortment is constantly KEPT
on hand. -3 t 4
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

THE CoTToN SEED OIL WoRKs.-lt
affords ns great pleasure to say, that
this institution is u perfect SUCCESS. II
Il admirably. conducted by Mcssrs.
David, Garig and Fisher, who have
every facility for purchasing the raw
material with but little expense in
handling it nn advantage which allows
them to pay good prices for the seed
furnished them by our planters. A
large number ofnen are kept constant
ly employed in this hortc enterprise
which deserves the encouragement o
our entire community. Their products
will compare favorably with those o
any other manufacture. The firm is
well known for it's reliability and fai
dealing.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

The intelligent contraband in Coles
Circus has prepared the following a1'.
swers, which he will give to the audi
ence, on the first visit of that instit"tio"
to this city:
"sanlo'" 7 hna 4t
"sah.:.
"Thcy tell mo that when You have
colo you take dozen hard boiled eggs
in yours" '..'.. ".".t
"No sab, dis chile woaln no mo- touch
dem tings, den do Baton Rouge folk
would think of votin' a dopcndcnt-pubIi
can ticket on 'lection day. Morphodite
stuff ncbber lays still on q sick mans
stomach sah."
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

L. c. Army, at Nos. 26, % and 30 Bien-
vile street, New Orleans, keeps the bot
Ting establishment of the Crescent City.
Philadelphia ale, mineral waters, beer,
porter, etc, arc constantly kept on hand
in convenient packages tosait the trade
Our retailers will do we'll to give him q
call. They will soon find that his prices
and tho quality of his goods stand nnr'
vailed. .lE.s, s..
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

The Jerish South, published at New
Orleans, is one of the most interesting
weeklies in the South. 10 our Israclite
friends it is especially desirable, con-
tanning, as it does, a great deal of mat
ter concerning their faith A distin.
guishcd gentleman, the Hon. Charles
Wessolowski, ex-Statc Senator of Geor
gia, is its able and accomplished editor
We are pleased to learn thut tho Jewisl
South is to be represented in the Capita
City by our energetic and popular young
townsmcn Mr.. s. Michael. '''
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

#.
Brother Shanks, of the lberville South,
after paying his ferriagc "this time"
struck our parish last Wednesday and
presented himself ut our Office soon after
in condition that would bear thorough
inspection. That disheveled appear
ance and "don't caro- whether school
keeps III" look that characterized him
during the late Convention, had
totally disappeared. When we spoke
Of Hyams, we noticed that
tear of commiseration trickled dowr
his right ruddy check, and ut
seemed overpowered by some strangt
emotion. He would have tainted if WI
hadn't quickly diverted his attention b.
suggesting a lemonade at the corner, q
the very moment when our tender-hcart
ed confrere was about to drop into th'
arms of our devil
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29
His RIGHTS Come From de- Lord.

Ono day lust week ni"i'ter--'a'
locking colored citizen made his appear
ance n, our sanctnrn, indicating by his
manner that he desired to have n private
talk with us. Weinyited him to walkS
spYtaits. + l.8 II 4 55 ~
At this he smiled, shook hts ltead
while his countenance indicated tho
greatest distrust and remarked; Oh! no
sah, Use don't care to go mp dar! Why
said wc, in astonishment; nobody in
tyuds te bulldoze You; wo are, rot that
kind Of people; VIC 'are of the 'n'ldeSt
amongst tho lambs of tho Lord! 1t was
no use; he wouldn't come. Our c"r'os'-
ty had become excited, and we asked
him to sit down and tell us the object Of
his visit. This he consented TO do'
After pause our strange visitor pull
led out Of his pocket copy Of the
CArrroAAN md impaired il he was ut
the right place. Exactly We replied.
We'll, he said, derc's some good thugs in
dat paper and Ise come to see about it.
OF course said we, old citizen, you want
to find out something about the cleo
ton
# Yes sab! no replied, with smile
\
chilllike and bland.
We felt much encouraged at the pro
gress We were apparently making, and
went on to toll him how the Democrats
had framed Constitution which guar,
autcd his people all their rights etc. II
was all correct he said, he was willir
to give men trial even when he
'knowcd dey hab done wrong before''
but he added, As he placed his right
hand to his eye, locking through it as
: though it were, q spy glass; can watc'
EN- dat way dough, can't I'and ifdey foo
mo agin, den don't truss en- mo, dat
me!
Thcrcupon he arose and the mystcri
0,,s interview ended.
On last Monday US were entering on
Office our colorcd friend followed us in
What can VIC do for you old citizen, SAT-
we. %.
J I'se COME to-day eah, to ask Son w',a
y you charge me for publishin so'ncthn
y What is it uncle' 1t nm dis sah, rs
: found wl,ar my rights is comm from
:; dc am comm from do Lord in 1879.
!, found my claim in Washington, frs
n but Pse jumped that now, since Is
D found out what de Lord an gwine to d'
II M Pse don't want to think any III
T about it, cause Psc thankful for the il
"a formation OBJ de Lord H gTg481
On our promise that We would pu'
IN IN lish his discovery FREQ of charge o'
y. colorcd friend departed in high glcc.
." We acknowledge that in common vii
the devils and in,ps of the CApl1nLtA
!" Office who were witnesses Of the seen
we have related, we were rather no
;" plnsscd as to their exact mcanin
- We couldn't but conclude however, tn
~ the old man intends to give, the Dem
c, cratic party trial, this time at least.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

w. r. Mclean, No. 81 Daronne street,
New Orleans, Is the energetic labor agent
Of that city. He IL ready tc supply en-
gineers, mechanics and labcres to plan
ters ON receipt Of letter. Mr.. Mclean
is an energetic business man and under
stands exactly the wants Of the State
Call on him. a
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29
1.-THE Third Ward Speaks y
DEMOCRATIC At ALL rlMES--AN ENT'iV-
SIAsTiC MEETING.


On last Saturday evening large gath-
criny of the citizens, white and colorrd,
of the "cvcr faithful third ward, " asssm-
blcd Mt Thoernssen's store. Mr.. ThoI'as
B. Brown, one of the staunch supporters
of the Democratic party, acting as fers-
ident, introduced Con. Andrew 5. ler-
ron and Capt. Leon JastrcTsk', who
addressed the meeting in terms wEich
were received with hearty applnuSc.u
At the close, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted: 3!
Resolved, That we, the citizens of the laird
ward, realizing tue Importance OF polpclnShnI
aud sustaining in authority the Deiuoclamc p,f
~, believing IA we do that the interests ~ th'
| people of whatever race or color demand u
| therefore, be II
Resolved, That we feel 1t our duty, one, ant
| ALL to give our hearty support to the rcsmm
nominees and do each and tvefohH ~
! our power 10 elect our State and parish tirRn'.
| Resolved, That we deeply regret the dif's,ol
which has lately manifested itself in our Ianks
and arc fully satisfied that with an earnest eior
1
on our part!onr troubles will soon be healed an'
onr ticket trulnphantly elected IN l"'''n"
next. ~.
R,solved. That we cordially invite every cit
zen of whatever race or color to join with ua y
sustaining law and order and clevating ~ ONO
men, good and truc-Dcmoc,ats faithful an
| tried. IHoS H. bto" N'i T'S'""'.
n W. FmsuY, Secretary. .,'g.; Al'-t
! The meeting was composed OF me
who recognize the Importance OF seem
ing ~ triumph for the Democracy o
Tuesday next. That the gallant c't
zcns of the third ward mean business
there can be no doubt, and We feel SURF
when the ballots are counted, goo
majority will be given for the Capita
mt Baton Rongc,' and the party that ~
been instrumental in framing a,Const
tuition that will restore to Louisiana i
former greatness and prosperity.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
VOTERS NOMINATED. THE DEMO.
CRATIC PARISH TICKET. WHO
TRUMPED UP THE OFflCE-SEEK-
Frs TICKET FOR THE DEAR 'rEO-
Pile.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

PRIVATE BOARD AND DLODGING.--ThOse
of our citizeps'who may have occasion
to visit New Orleans, will do well to
bear in mind that at No. 123 Carondelet,
Mrs. KNIGHT keeps tirst-class house
where parties can obtain the best board
and lodging by the month, week or day.
Every comfort is provided for guests
The charges are exceedingly moderate.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

THE uECOsMopOLITAN.-This excellent
establishment, on Royal street, New Or
leans, is one of the finest stopping places
for travellers in the city. Epicurean fare
and good quarters is the rule that guides
the house. Our readers who are fond of
the, good things Of this world will do
we'll to bear that information in mind.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

The following appears on q Florida
sign board: - 49, ra
.4s 10 trust Ia to bust,
s+ TO bnHt IL hell
No trust, no bust
NJ bust no hell
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

East Baton Rougeans, go'to the polls
next Tuesday. Remember that tho
Democratic ticket and tc Constitution
mean Good Government, Lou Ta1es and
the CAPITAL AT BATON RouGE. Don't
scratch! Men nre nothing where prin-
ciple is involved. yTig ggq99YEa
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

Mechanics, laborcrs and property
holders! vote for tho Democratic ticket
and the Constitution. Don't scratch
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

DANCING CLASSES. PROF. H: @. lip
pard commences the second series Of
lessons At his dancing academy to-day
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

Not more than six mills State taxes
can be levied under the new Coohst''u-
ton. Remember that, voters (. '4.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

NEW GOODS-Persian Insect Pow
~ der, Hop I'ittcrs, Balland's Flea
Killer, McMunn's Elixir of Opium,
Strictly Pure White Lead, Gold and Sill.
vcr Paper, Tissue Paper, all co>ors, Ja,
cobs Cordial for DiarrlrGa, etc, ETC., NJ
ic2l BROOKS DRUG STORE.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

DAVID AND GARIG Mt the Mammoth
Red Store, corner Of Main and Church,
nrc in line with ono Of the best assorted
stocks in tho way Of groceries, Family
and Plantation supplies ever aecumn.
lated in this city. II is matter OF
pride to 0 ur community that we have
such fully supplied and well conducted
establishments IN these. They are doing
n business that large merchants in New
Orleans would be satisfied to have ycal
in and year out. Everything is hustle
and animation about the Red Store
Cotton and all kinds of produce arC
bought and sold there, and goods arc
being disposed of by the dray and wagor
load. Their prices are beyond the com
petition from the lowest cash sellers.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

THE CONSTITUTION AND THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET WILL BE VO-
TED FOR BY EVERY MAN WHO HAS
THE WELFARE or HIS PARISH AND
STATE AT HEART. 99
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

NTCMUNN'S Elixir Of Opium, Hop
Vl Bitters, Black Draught, Ballard's
Flea Killer, Insect Powder, Parker's
Ginger Tonic, Brodie's Cordial, Cnticura,
etc, etc, ut Brooks Drug Store.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

NEW STOCK sADDLERY. +. Men's
~ Saddles, BoyS Saddles, Lsdies' Side
Saddles, Riding Brides, Riding Whips,
Saddle Blankets, Snddle-bags, Wooden
and Leather Stirups. A large and good
assortment 0f the above in store, and
prices lower than they have ever been,
| ut store Of WIN. GAR1G.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

Forward III along the lineF5 is the
watchword for Tuesday. 31"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

c\ pECIAE NOTICE no DEALERS
- have q full stock of Can and Jar
goods, Crackers, Candles, Starch, Soda,
Lye and Tca--all of which will offer
ut bargains. WIN. GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

Read the address of the Dem'Fr"'c
State Central Committee. a4.al1l-
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

He uses only the finest stock Of tobacco,
and his cigars being made altogether by
hand, he feels justified in guaranteeing
that they are Of the best quality. Re-
tail mcvcl,ants in this section who wish
to bay from ono box to ono thousand,
viii do well to give him a call before
purchasing else where aug;Ny
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

Wy AGONS-- james ROosa and Graz
w hams celebrated Memphis Wagons
and Carts always on hand, which | offer
ut prices to compete with any in the
market. WM. GAKIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

YOUNG MEN, UPHOLD THE GOOD
NAME OF EAST BATON ROUGE.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

SEND THE CANDIDATES WHO
CARRY WATER ON BOTH SHOUL
DERS UP SALT RIVER. - > t
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

DOLL BRIMSTONE just received
IL from Passaic Chemical Works, ten
thousand pounds Roll Birthstone, for
Sugar Making. VIM. GARlG.