davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11
Don't Write With a Pencil,

Writing with pencil OIL postal cards is at
tended with danger. A son recently wrote
to his mother in Chicago in this way, and
during its transit through the posloffice some
writing except the signature and filed it up
with the request that the sum of $40 should
be sent to j. Rogers, who had loaned him
that amount. The mother, upon receiving
the card, Immediately sent a money order
for the amount TO the address mentioned, and
wrote to her son what she had done. He
Immediately telegraphed to stop the order,
and luckily the dispatch arrived in time to
save the money. The rogue called Ut the
office for the money, but was told that the
order had been stopped, and hastily decamped.
Boston Journal.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11
Spelling.

In many schools two, three, or four spelling
classes form the closing exercises in the after
noon programme. Spelling, like geography
or grammar, is considered separate study.
So the faithful dominic stands up daily before
an array OF open mouths, and gives out col
umn after column of words, short or long,
according to the capacity or agt of said
mouths. No wonder his head aches, and he
finds it necessary to go up the Rhine every
summer for his health. Spelling in this way
always seemed to me very tedious and me-
chanical performance, and long ago (forty
years) gave it up IN disgust. Well, what
then!
l. Let spelling be part of every study Be-
SIDES the words placed before every reading
exercise, let the pupil be prepared to spell any
word In the lesson. Insist ON the same read
mess IN geography, grammar, history, physi-
ology, phllosophy, chemistry, or whatever the
study may De. You will be surprised at the
piulioeIs py pflsht pupils not trained on this
plan. see II some OF them don't say imperitive,
oxygen put Two ~ts" IN CINCINNATI, and insert
vi IN John hancock, OF blessed memory.
opelllng thlls goes side by side with reading
ahc studying: Ihe pupil IS trained to look
closely. lie knows the meaning OF what he
pronollnces; for If he is i'll philosophy, for in
stance, it is presumed that he is able to un-
derStand the text: According to the old plan,
youngsters OF eight with good memories are
oiten discovered, lost Ike Livingstone, in the
Ethlopia IN the back part OF the spelling book.
Ihey can rattle OIL concatenation, coup de
sollei, ana crcumlocutory, with the pertness
OF parrots. Inc pig words have no more
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11
4 wonld he well II moro of onr statesmer

1t would be well if moro OF our statesmen
and men, indeed, In all walks of life, posses
sed more Of this quality. Courage insexpres-
sing ones opinions, regardless of consequent
ces, always inspires respect.
We have too much toadyism, too many
editors who sacrifice truth and integrity to
truckle to wealth, too many business men
who contribute to objects which they detest,
because it is policy, too manyin society who
fawn upon rich idiots, too many politicians
who creep and crawl before ignorant Doors
who happen to hold office.
1t is useless This trucking and fawning
and crawling only merits kicks-and gets
them every time. Yet it is not uncommon to
hear men say" That action was very impol-
itic; that young man lost friends by that
speech" Young man, when they tell you
that, they ie No man loses friends by say
ing W hat he honestly believes to be true. 1t
makes no difference what party you may be
in. fyou believe conscentiously you are
right, and say what you believe, regardless of
gaining the enmity ofthe wealthy or infiuen-
tial, sooner or later you will gain the respect
of the best men Of all parties. The memo
ries OF men like Andrew Jackson, like Ben
Wade, like Alex. Stephens, like Zach Chan
dler, men of both parties, men who often
made grave mistakes, but who did whaG they
believed just and right with all their power,
will be cherished long after such men as
Hayes and Thurman, who surrender princi-
pie for policy have been forgotten. Men who
are actuated by motives of policy sooner or
later are exposed, and rarely attain what they
seek. Men who are brave and courageous
in standing up for principle, who have ''pluck
and backbone" although for time they may
seem to fail, yet at last always gain respect.
The one class is despised and soon forgot.
ten. The other captures the admiration of
even their enemies. The country stands in
want of men like the one who has lately gone;
men fearless, brave and energetic. We care
not what party they may be in. Their virtues
surpass their faults.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11
A Boys Advice.

A man pilng wood on the wharf near the
loot ut Third street yesterday fell into the
river, and when hauled out one bystander
advised him to be more careful in the future,
A second one advised him to take stout
drink OF whisky to keep chill of. A third
thought he had better hurry home and change
his clothes, and a fourth cautioned him to get
the water out of his ears. When all had
spoken boot-black came forward and said !:
81 hain't got much to say about this ERE
case, but my advice to this felier is to do
more kickin' with his heels and less hollerin'
with his mouth if he ever falls in again.
Shine yer butes for five cents ."-DetroU
Free Pres.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

Utah is being we'll cut up by railroads. A
narrow gauge is projected to Park city and
Coalville. Another is contemplated to run
between Wales and Nepbi. The Utah and
Pleasant Valley railroad is operating between
Pleasan5 Valleya 'Springville. Forty miles
people in a railroad district do not perceive
the dangers Of having railroads so clearly as
Olr SOlOns do.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

elf you prefer the keg of lager or the bot
tie of wine, to me-" said Mary, "just take
them to the magistrate, aud get married to
them" "What do you mean ?" asked John
"Just what | say. L don't want young
man coming here evenings chewing cloves to
cover his breath, to hide his habit of drink
ing. If you like lager more than you love
me, just marry it at once, and don't divide
or woman and lager; love and liquor have
no affinity "Why, Mary, how you talk"
exclaimed John. "Yes, l mean Just what
say; unless you sign the pledge, and keep it,
you had beIter not call here again" John
did sign the pledge, and kept it, and married
Mary.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

Specie resumption does not appear to lessen
the amount of currency in the country, as
Was predicted by the Greenback enthusiasts.
Since resumption over So millions of gold and
silver have been imported. Last Wednesday
f1S2,O00 were shipped to New York from the
Bank of England.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

from the mines, the price being regulated by
the grade of the ore. As it costs just as much
to smelt ton of 50-ounce ore as one contain
ing 800 01ounces of silver, the price is advanced
in much more rapid ratio than the grade of
the ore. For instance, for 50-ounce ore. the
lowest grade treated, the miner receives only
$3.50 a ton delivered at the works. For 100
ounce ore he will receive $50 ton, and for
2O0-ounce ore, S160 ton, besides the value
of the copper which it contains"
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

They discourage the hoodlum business in
New York. A young man, Saturday, who
had been indulging in the innocent amuse-
ment of leading Chinaman about the streets
by rope around his neck, was sentenced to
the workhouse for six months.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

The Sandwich Island alphabet has y let
ters; the Burmese, 10; the Italian, 20; the
Bengalese, 81; the Hebrew, Syriac, Chaldee
and Samaritan, % each the French, % the
Greek, "a the Latin, 25 the German, Dutch
and English 20 each; the Spanish, 27; the
Arabic, IS; the Persian, 81: : the Russian, II !;
the Sanscrit so =; the Ethiopic, POP.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

Eleven new metals have been discovered
within the last two years which have received
the following names Davium, mosandrium,
phillipium, yttcibium, decipiunl, neptunium,
lav,esium, norwegium, uraliun, scandium and
thaumasitc.- Buy dictionary at Mark's.-
Fn
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

One hundred miles toward the Yellowstone
have already been graded on the Northern
Pacific railroad, and the contract has been
let for the other hundred. The track is laid
sixty miles out. One hundred new cars have
been put on the line, and one hundred more
will be on in short time.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

The Western Union Telegraph Company
have extended their half rate message system
to all offices on their line. By this system
merchants on that line can send ten words to
any part of the United States to be delivered
next morning, for S1.O0. This reduction of
rates, if true, will keep Montana offices on
that line busy. Competition is said to be the
caIlSe.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

The New York Herald doesn't like Kelley.
1t compares him to Kearney, OF California,
and calls him the s.Sand Lot orator of New
York city," Indeed it represents him as
being one of the Herd.Ts own kind.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

The recently issued report from the United
States Bureau of Statistics, gives the follow
ing interesting summary of our exports for
the year ending June 80, 1879:
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11
Railroad Earnings.

The net and gross earnings of the railroads
Of the country for the past eight years exhibit
features of interest to every one, and we give
them, together with the miles in operation
each wear:
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

Deadxood is building up like Chicago after
its fire. Rich strikes in quartz have been
made lately at Custer and other places.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

This Soap will wash in hard or so.tl
without q board better than any imported
Wilde with hard labor It makes cloth1
and pliable: IL removes Tar, Paint, IN
Greese; 1t is the cheapest soap ever ofNl
this market; d Is manu- fdcttued In Monta,d
the best material being used. Support
manufactures Direct orders to -
j. P. NELSON
lo9-ly. VIRGINIA CITY.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

Ogden is going to have round house on
the depot grounds.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

The greatest gross earnings were IN 1873, but
the greatest net earnings were the next year.
The number of miles has nearly doubled in
the eight years, and will be fully double in
1850 at the close of the decade.
The weekly miner., 1879-11-11

Nearly 1000 tons Of ore per day are raised
and smelted at Leadville. s,.,.as s- Is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

a W. TRAPS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
LIQUORS, WINES,
Id BEER, PORTER, ALE, d.
50 Keeps constantly on hand a full supply ln.as
above line.
BEER, SODA AND WATER BOTTLING
ESTABLISHMENT.
~ Orders promptly attended to.
STREET, RALEIGH, y. c.
You CAN MAKE MONEY
FRUIT TREES, VINES, PLANTS &C.,
OLD NORTH STATE NURSERS
We still need two or three good, reliable men 70 CO..
e ass . me sac OF our stock, which Is Fer! ~ or4r
season, and of the finest varieties. We are 10" y
aung at Falson, n. c., and Wilson, \. Co. on Tie -.
W.. railroad, and guarantee satisfaction III all so'~-
u tne country, as the Proprietors have the adESLLa.
= nie-long experience in the nursery and fruit go
business. Orders by mail solicited and promptly :
tended to. Those wishing an agency will please %--
J. s. W~ESTBROOK / CO.,
Faison, Duplin county, -
JulylO-2m. Wilson, Wilson county, y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

ROCKY RIVER SPRNGs.-There are four
OF the springs-iron, sulphur, arsenic and
magnesia-and taken together they embrace
one of the best collections of mineral wat
ers to be found anywhere. The situation
is one OF the most picturesque imaginable,
the springs being surrounded on all sides
by towering hills, rising almost perpendic-
ularly. The hotel is built upon the summit
of one of these hills, overlooking the
springs, which lie a hundred yards below in
the valley.
The Springs take their name from the
Rocky River, from which they are distant
about a mile. Polkton is the nearest point
on the railroad, being about 10 miles dis
tent; Wadesboro is % miles, and Monroe
%.
Our visit to the Springs last week was a
very pleasant one. We found Mr.. Sam
Wright, as clever and accommodating q
fellow as is to be found anywhere, in charge.
-MonrOe Erpress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

it with as a protection from dust. :. Where
swamp.muck is to be dug. it is best to give
the work by contract. A good man can
make fair wages at Is cents a cubic yard :;
if the workman is not a good one, he can
not expect higher pay on that account.
Muck should be dug before cold weather
comes. as it is disagreeable work when the
ground is full of cold water. Hay that is
Stacked should be hauled in, or the stack
should be protected On the top by extra
covering. Coarse heritage or weeds, not in
seed, may be cut and hauled into the BAN
yard, and spread to form a basis for a deep
coating of manure and an absorbent for
moisture. An abundance of litter will soak
up the water, and prevent the drainage
which 30 often flows from yards, and accu-
mulates in foul pools.-Am. 4griculturast.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04
FARMERS !
Improve Your Stock.

times, o"'
BERKSHIRE PIGS, English bred.)
SOUTH-DOWN LAMBS.
GRADE SHORT HORNS, OR DURHAM
h~alf-and-half bred. Also a spendid fnlI-
blooded BULL.4 years old, that would we;oh
lSOO pounds, if fully fat, which we will sell
low as we have used him for three years.
ne ! a perfect specimen of his kind, and without
nav, ana cost $l6O, when eleven months old
All OF our original stock comes from a frsto,.s.
oreenel canada, and for purity of blood. cannot he
- j. F. CAIN L SON..
Hilsboro. NC
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04
CANAL ST., FROM 9Th to 9Th

En RICHMOND, VA.
Mills. Boilers ei1 castin and IS stationary, Saw Mills, Grist-
@ 1sces Machinery sc for Gold and Coal Mines Rl oss1ngs'
En"ne al special attention to our Imnroved po-,
R Rn' ior agricultural and other pnpneao portable
our Patent u our Agricultural Engines are provided u line
Inc sparks are forced to pass dovnva uesace by which
use Of # wiz ha'e sau aaa eon ns is Thy exit e1,tinguisaed Without as1 the
cia.n which affords free access to the Ab besaas OF this
Locomotive for srf haa sna; , Also to our new styles sm nGl
sra%way and narrow gauge RAILWAYS. 'ne articles upon
rior to ay in b nses s regard our Ginning Engines sumo
Other things being eonal o Illustrated catalogue free.
tons. encourage Southern institn-
Shaftlngs, Pnlleys, &c, for Gin uons.
o,; ~ anu1acturers of Jones' patent Toha.
ch1ne to work by hand or power" Ao'acoo Bump Ma
Agent in Eastern Ao N, Rich Square, n. c.. SHo
oES.J.J. WHITEHEAD. Agent
6ALEIGHx N q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04
HOME FERTILIZER. 4DOpTrn =
SEVERAL GR4NGES "

Among others who use it with success.
action of one in Wythe county, Va. Septa~b" q,
After many trials and . thorough hlves,ig.tior -
mittee Of three OF the most intelligent snt :
farmers in the county were named TO select -. tA%a
cheapest FERTILIZER for their lands. l1tG
and exhaustive report, the Grange In session IN ~
RESOLVED, That the able report Of the co
on Fertilizers be received. and tina. it be puby-Jhl-.
the Patrons OF Husbandry, at Richmond, =.
that we recommend the adoption and re,e-aI ' = l.
order Of the "HoME FERTILIZER,' and that The -
Agency be authorized to make arrsneenar.l" Ns,
Meesrs. BoYKIS, GARNER & Co., to furnish or -
ers with their pure chemicals, at reasonable -. A.
MAJ. THOS. JAS. FINNIF Ch.,
aug1+2m. D. A. SNOW, &c, COMMITTEE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

NOTES ON FENCEs.-The farm fences of
the United States, are estimated to cost
1850, 600, 900 dollars, and require $50 mil.
lions of dollars, annually, to keep them in
order. Besides the direct cost of fences
with stakes and riders, on an ordinary farm
occupy five per cent. of the land, or five
acres in every hundred. In view of this.
a straight fence, other things being equal
Is the cheapest.-Amertcan 4gricultarist.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04
PEAcE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES
RALEIGH. n. c

The next Annual Session commences on -
Wednesday in September, 1879, and closes ~.
Wednesday of June, 1880. ' 49,
The terms have been reduced from 10 to % rA-..
in all departments. - S@-
The total expense of a boarding pupil for ono -.
half session will be $12O. This amount viii 80 IN
washing, fuel, light, furnished room and servants 80
dance, tuition in English branches and Latin n -
who desire it, CaIsthenics, Text Books and srs,~
used for scho Of purposes.
For liberal propositions to pupils entered fn-
scholastic year see Catalogue and Circular page 5.
circulars containing full particulars as to C,,rs.
Study, &c, address REV. K. BURWELL / ~oy
~july17-tf. Principals RaIairt I,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

Mr.. Braxton Land, aged 81, a member Of
the Presbyterian church, died in Granville
county on the 10th inst.
The crops are good in Moore.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04
CARPETS!

CARPETS!
I offer for sale, on very reasonable terms, a lot of very
fine three-ply Extra Superfne and Superfine. Also,
some Cotton Chains from the very best mills in the
country. Not having room, / will sell very cheap
Please call and examine. Also, Rugs, Mating and Win
dow Shades. WILLIAM
1893 Main Street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

m o r N P S E e d
A fresh lot Of NEW CROP TURNIP SEED in bulk or
paper. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Address,
F. H. HEART Druggist, Fayetteville ST., OPP. Market,
Raleigh, N. C.. july Palm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

STANTON, VIRGINIA.
OPENS its 3Oth Session September 18th, 1879. One OF
the frat schools for young ladies in the United states.
Climate unsurpassed. Surroundings beautiful. AT
tended by pupils from Seventeen States. Strictest econo-
Pupils received at any time during Summer months.
TERMS:-BoARD, WASHING, LIGHTS, ENGLieh
SCuoI .sr1C yrAR. Sis.
ALL EXTRAS VERY Low. For catalogue, address
Rev.. WV. A. HARRIS, !. Dr., PRESIDENT,
iuIv 24-tfl Staunton, Virginia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

JOHN O'NEIL. p-
O'NEIL & PLUMADORE
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS. ToP.rco
And Smokers Articles generally.
E- Orders from abroad promptly considerei
E- Red Front, Martin st., doors from Fave-.~..
st., opp. q. S. Postoffice, Raleigh, n. c.
June sam
PALEIGH FEMALE SEMINARY,
RALEIGH, N. c.
The Fall Term Opens Sept. Sd, 1872.
In consideration of the low price of supplies Of all
kinds, board, including fuel, lights and washing. Ia.
been reduced from
$500 TO $1,000 PER MONTH
The charge for Tuition also has been reduced.
For catalogue containing particulars as to terms. K
apply to the Principal. +. P. HOBGOOD. m.
july lift.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

Clerk. CleIA'
THE BOYDEN HOTEL,
The only first-class Hotel in SALISBURY, ~ y
Headquarters for Large S&inpi0
Commercial Travellers Rooms.
SATZSFAC TION GUAR4N IEED.
C.. S. BROWN, Propriesorl
Aug. TT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04
Furniture! Furniture J!
WHOLESALE IND RETAIL!

On hand . fun and complete stock OF +
~ al desrript;ons. from the most reliable m... -
r.,s fsst and west: Also Of my own make. falu .Sout
want viii not be doing justice to themselves A
giving me . call and examine my s'oNA
liberal discount to the trade.
Orders by mai promptly attended 20: n.EERON.
1888 Main Street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-08

AfEATE-Mess Pork, Bulk Shoulders
Wl and Clear Sides, Sugar-cured Hams,
canvassed and uncanvassed; Breakfast
Bacon, canyassed and uncanvassed;
Smoked Tongues, Fulton Market Beef
in half barrels. Above can be bought at
bottom figures at store Of WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-08
THE CAPITAL AT BATON ROUGE
SECRETARY sTRONG's REPORT.

III compliance with Secretary Breaux's
resolution Of inquiry regarding the vote
on the amendments to the Constitution,
the Secretary of State submitted to the
Senate the following, his special tabu-
lated report; which shows Baton Rouge
to have been elected the Capital of
Louisiana, by the handsome majority Of
5000.
It will be observed that all the other
amendments. some of which are desired
by the people, were defeated by over.
whelming odds, with the view of com
pelling tic assembling of a Constitu-
tional Convention, measure loudly
demanded by the public interests. No
better evidence is needed to fully estab.
fish the peoples will, in connection with
the removal question.
State CAPITAL for Baton Rouge 81 1857
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-08
e.s1aie1 covaT SESSIONS,

TVAST BATON ROUGE Second Mon
~ day Of March, third Monday of Jane
and first Monday Of November. East
Fcliciana-Third Monday of May and
first Monday Of October. Ibcrville First
Monday Of January, fourth Monday OF
April and third Monday of July. West
Baton Rouge-Second Monday Of April
and December.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-08

dTUBBLE DIGGERS-I have on hand
~ a full stock of Won Phul Il Mallon's
Stubble Diggers, which will sell at fac
tory prices. WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-08

CPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS
y | have full stock of Can and Jar
goods, Crackers, Candles, Starch, Soda,
I've and Tea-all of which ! viii offer
at bargains. WIN. GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-08
ely asveaxMenr.

MAYOR, Leon Jastremski; Admins
1Xl traitor Of Finance, Molierc Langc;
Administrator Of improvements, Robert
Aricer; Administrator of Police and Cor
rection, 7. B. Hillen; Councilmcn---lst
Ward, John J. Wax, William Garig,
r. p. Sanchez; 2d Ward, NJ. J. Williams,
Charles Week and Richard Burke; Au-
ditor and Secretary, George Henderson.
City Council meets on the first Monday
of every month.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-08

UVO GET BUSINESS, you must adyer-
tise in the Capitolian.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-08
J. DAVID \ dABId,
- lSlll - ) = eeesrs
|. / cowa,3S,en sag6oWANT&
A6a1ra street.. Baton Eopee, la
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE on FOR SHIPMENT
\ i am nns auD plTaanS
DA VID GA RIG,


Is Il ssis ss9 !.
s1 @ @ 's.,: ~ y e. 81 &. ''''
sS5s nsH LIZA, tss ss: n ~ 4 a. v
MD.x god Family Flour Also ON mands q good quality y
ss,s.: s,s. sss
$ S:ssa 4: $3.50 : t. Isl
Is 2ssss 8. IT,. y
Some * brands but standard goods a1ac
''''!siaigk ;l ss;' }sf'
article are: -. f2. 81
DANIEL sou whisl Wits. ,..... ~,
W. "a. . Msa : sea Ss
~. r K: genuine ss "a
ssS ;s s H sss !. a.., Is. choice
=. New .sts Crop 3 ~
aSs n ss an enabled
s ~. s 81. e s having sas s s pasx
,st nd % MID ..sa. s % al s ,ss. o
''0'i ro n e-ss M Standard Hs and Back Pork
Bses o. ssss ss s. RI s'ss Shoulder sssss =. t.
on. ss s, sa s CD Il ss
obtain ;''R Zss; N.Y. = ss
'''e e.; ;S's y e.,
s; ;s M e :; s'' s ~ = 80 &C..
's sADDf s MS : ssfi ns's: e s ~
ss:'. ; ss %
Saddles Wagon OK and Riding Whips among the leading articles
''' OUR RETAIL been ansa up meet tho requirements
e. ss sis s
f" s % sz .s
q ~ Ss' '' WITH 's' business y D1 s dAR
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-08

nOLICE JURORS President, Fergus
Garilefe; LIST Ward, Gus Perron; I'd,
John D. Fisher; Sd, Emanuel Carmena;
4th, James Montegudo; 9Th, Joseph
Millican; 9th, John Nesbit; 18th, Ed.
NJ. Burnett; 8th, Fergus Gardere; 9th,
Charles N. Roberts; 10th, Charles F.
Graham. Meets on the second Tuesday Of
every month.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-08
pAAIsw Wglelas.

DARISH Judge, H. Newt. Sherbul1le;
i Clerk Of Court, William Hubbs;
Sheriff, J. w. Bates; Coroner, Lambert
Jadot; Parish Assessor, J. T. Young;
State and Parish Tax Collector, William
g. Randolph; Parish Attorney, Thomas
B. Dupree; Treasurer, Alfred Duplan-
tier; Auditor, O. p. Skolfield; Ranger,
Pat. 8. Hood. Parish Court meets on
the first Monday in every month.