davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08
ooUlH1P IN BULGARIA,

pg man wishes to get mar
INV. " n, he sends his female and
~ w. p the object of his adora.
,'0 "n fits, generally materials
ph are carried on trays
~ 'o boys who are followed
~ s'p'S ms. If the fair one
'' airer and the presents
w. % e sends back gifts by
WV - nd straightway the
'rp' p aged. Their mar
riage follows n g. 70. ,,, !.
quaint-looking WI IS .,,o ho,.,,
plant is placed on e.hI.,
which she is oblige -. e., s.'.
!: has elapsed, she
~ I'm -, tiled in life, and
lis cut shorter
her head sub
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

THE BIsMARK SALOON AND LIVERY
sTABLE.-Mynher Philip Bott is the
president Of these combined institutions.
he is established "across the line" near
the corner of st. Louis and Boulevard.
IL you'll tip him the wink, he'll know
what you want. If you indulge occa-
slonally he'll give you the best of liquors,
beer, cigars, etc. Then ifyou desire it,
he will see that your horse is fed, or he
Will furnish one to see you off, or if you
want carriages, there they are, with
horses and drivers too. All this he does
i'll his good naturcd way and makes
light charges for everything.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08


Md. WIILIAMs.-This enterpris-
ing manufacturer is now doing q large
trade. He is gaining q great reputation
among sugar planters, for his steam
trains, one which has been in opera
ton on the yestovcr plantation, that
magnificent Atate owned by Messrs.
Burke & caldwl whose sugar is class
ed as'the best in the market. He man
ufactures strike pans, boilers, etc., and
Keeps a full assortment of pipes, stoves,
and tin ware Of every description. His
STRAIGHTFORWARD and upright way Of doing
business is bringing to him new Gus
toners every day. There is no hulnbug
about him. His advertisements arc in
our columns.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

B. A. DAYS. the clever and thor
ough going pharmacist who conducts
matters at the cred Stick Drug Store"
corner of Africa and Somernlos street.
1t would worry your patience if we were
to tell yon all that he constantly keeps
on hand. You can be sure however that
everything that a complete drug estab-
llshment is expected to have is there in
store. Mr.. Day sees that every order or
prescription is properly filled, and at all
hours. For further particulars see his
ard.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

BROOKS DRUG STORE.-OH,;,
street is an institution in it's wayyor
may 90 there and ask for anythino mn
want in the line Of drugs, chenbs
patent medicines, toilet and misceh,
Gus articles, tobacco, cigars, fish,
tackle, brushes of all kinds, paints, q
glassware, cutlery, etc, etc, and yo,
never fail to find it, and at the lowe
market quotations. The closest attic
ton is given in the matter of fillil
orders and prescriptions. DIR. Broo
has none but competent employees abo
him. Nowhere in Louisiana can u bctt
appointed drug establishment be fonn
What we say we mean, and if you dor
believe us go and see for yourselves.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

gate loaded with cotton and country
produce. He is there in his element,
always busy and ready for trade. For
miles and miles around he is known as
one who pays the topmost prices for
cotton. In return he sells any amont Of
groceries, liquors and Western produce
at the very lowest market rates. The
best proof that he gives satisfaction to
all, Is that his extensive custom is con-
stantly increasing. All this he does in
the most clever and liberal manner,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08
BAD FOR MACHINE AGENTS.


"Call the next case," said his honor
and man struggled up to the bar with
his face looking as if he had been fooline
with II briar patch, and compound,
double-jointed, high pressure thrcshing
machine. He was closely followed by Il
woman, struggling to get loose from the
grasp Of two policemen.
How is this, madame ?" querricd his
honor, with his brows lowering like
storm clouds, and his voice as the NUT
tering of thunder. "You are accused of
assault and battery, and the scratched
face, the broken nose and black eyes
are a sight to make angels weep"
"Tell you how it was" answered the
prisoner so quickly that the victim could
tot get in word edgeways. "This man
y Ime into my house and said he was
|. ent for some ncw-fanglcd sewing ma
;. nc, and"
That is enough" replied his honor.
u are discharged, my dear madame.
cilave acted nobly, and your fellow
n rs will, no doubt, reward you with
: IT.; medal as large and thick Us the
,g-wheel of Il locomotive, and erect
= mo ssment over you when dead, aa1
+ nra as that of Bunker Hill. You
andp ''''' " ''" 'oA' i''''alhe'
v;cti, honor" feebly interposed the
c ,vTan the hereafter"
s .h;na Is no hereafter for sewing ma
o onrreotts, if tile theory of Ingersoll is
a mralips the decisive response.
next case"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

NICHOLAS WAx.-Opposite the
Court House is where this complete gro
Gerry establishment is kept. Everything
that planter or family needs in the
way Of supplies of this kind, and in any
Quantities desired, can beobtained there.
lie is also agent for Blatz's unrivaled
Milwaukee Beer, which he sells at
wholesale or retail, He does q large
and prosperous business by giving entire
satisfaction to all those who deal with
him. We could not direct one to bet
ter place.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

Col. ANDREW S. HERRON.-In
common with cverybOdy--and every
body is his tricnd-wc had the pleasure,
on Wednesday, of welcoming home our
fever reliable" and distinguished fellow
citizen, Col. Andrew s. Heron, who has
once again won fresh larrels in the
councils of the State. His constituents
know that he is "as trusty as a Toledo
blade" He never fails to do what the
people expect of him. In the early part
of the session-in the Senate-he stood
foremost to call a Convention, and for
an early adjournment--this in accord
with the peoples wishes. In all other
matters, he has been found as usual
"true to the call" We are proud to
reiterate our hearty welcome to this
accomplished gentleman.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08
Il SIGH.
Alas! this life is but an image frail,
Whether the cup have sweet or bitter

Alas! this life is but an image frail,
Whether the cup have sweet or bitter
leavcn;
Our songs, of cadence glad or plaintive
wall,
But mock the very lips that tell the tale,
There's nothing true but Heaven.
Each sun arises but to mount and fall.
And every throne is builded to be riyen:
The highest glory shares the lot of all:
The opening blossoms prophecy the pail
There's nothing true but heaven.
And man, who for day must breast the
storm,
A plaything mid the pillows ever
driven,
Exposed on each opposing shore to harm,
Sees but the foam display its dread alarm.
There's nothing true but Heaven.
From the French of Rcboul.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

WIN. GARIG.-ln another column
will be found the advertisements of this
go-ahead and thorough business manager.
In his spacious warehouses, with room
sufficient to hold the loads of five of the
largest steamers, planters, merchants
and otherswill find one of the largest
assoftmeAts Of groceries, liquors, plan
ta,ien supplies han,p general merchan-
disc, in the State. Close buyers desir-
ing to do business with a liberal and
strong house, could address themselves
nowhere else TO DO better. They willtind
there d conrteeus and accommodating
corps Of employees, and every transac-
ton effected in quick and systematic
style. Mr. Garig is fully prepared be-
sides, and does large business in cot
ton buying ETC., rs also general receiving,
forwarding, warellousing and steamboat
agency.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

PIpER's FURNIrE STORE Is
one of the old time .hl;s,,,,o,,+, 81
s'''''' 'ho war. IL ~ well kept now
= '''i ai''''"'o u description,
and in ample stock, so,at the most
'''''''i may 'i'''' I'LL ey desire is
increasingly on hand. Pilb,s c,.vo,.
way VI 'ei'lis yo'' WHO S@lecd, when
you are going into house iniur and
ne ~ S.ihpa'he'lc wle'l ne h'opcrform
the sad duties of the un,lerta. ,rho..
is nothing close or mean at him
You can always obtain what !, dosiro
at low cost. Everybody likes, hore
"''" "''' 'l'"' "'ii' D'i' ''''' Fall on
him. See his advertisement.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08
Gllildr4us 6olul,lIr,
BRLEF BALLADS.
FOR CHILDREN BORN SINCE rur wan.

III
FOR CHILDREN BORN SINCE THE wAI
John Jones was aged fourteen years,
And he was tall and slim;
He loved his little brother sam,
Likewise his brother Jim.
He also loved the forest dark,
| And when he got o chance,
He'd take q shotgun on his back,
And forestwartls would prance.
His father often wolloped him,
And his mother often said:
"Somc day voice will say to me:
"Sal Jones, your boy is dead.""
But all these wollopings and words
We're simply thrown away;
He'd weep sad tears, and then decide
10 hunt again next day.
One morning when the cold wind blew,
And the sky had lost it's red,
John Jones he took his gun and lodged
Around the same old shed.
His mother, hanging out tho clothes,
His coat-tails saw, and said:
'"rhat boy is gone, and Pm assured
There's something wrong ahead"
The forest reached, John Jones expressed
Himself well pleased at finding
The prints Of bears feet in tho soil
Where Bruins way was winding.
A grin of joy-a chuckle deep
AsJohn crert through the bushes.
And kept the trail DER hill and swamp
Past thicket, creek and PUSHES.
All of q sudden while he skulked--
He stumbled on big Bruin;.
The bear rose up and softly said:
''Tis just my time for cAewin'."
=
There wasn't time for John to urge
His youth or his surprise;
The bear came at him with rush
And hushed his dolefnl cries.
That afternoon, as Mrs. Jones,
Was taking in the washing;
And thinking that, when John came
home,
He'd get q real old traslling--
She heard a step-thcre stood a bear.
And, being pressed for time,
He wiped his mouth and promptly said:
Now, listen to this rhyme;
Your boy is dead-Ive brought him
home;
And, for convenience's sake,
ate him up before the start,
My morning meal to make!
like him so-his tender ways
just seem to fit, somehow;
iisjuicy smile, it does me good,
I'll stick to him, l vow!"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

WE send lie first number of the
ArnoLIAN some of our friends tits
eek. Those who desire to have their
ames placedbn our list OF Subscribers
rilt please lidffy us, otherwise we will
pit their pleasure before sending 9TH
Numbers.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

THOMAS j. WooD.-Below the hill
olMain street, is where his fine store is
MI. Liquors, groceries, tobacco, CT
gar plantation supplies in the greatest
aDuaance, are there for sale all the time,
10 Numerous customers, who come to
nm ON both sides of the river. He
buys 81 trades in cotton and country
pr'due and either gives you the money
OF inc ,ods in exchange. A good fell
low 'nNg good fellows is what he is.
TIC II ooenytl,ing in the world to ac-
'o'll'a'o' you. It's a pleasure to deal
WIFI MN Go and see him,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08
JIM AND HIS BASKET OF EGGS,

Crooked old jim was walking down
the road, u smile on his face and q bas-
ket on his arm. Now and then he peep
ed in the basket, and then he smiled the
more. What was in the basket to make
his wrinkled face light up9 Two dozen
eggs. Crooked old Jim had been work
ing all clay at Farmer Toby's, pairing
apples, and the two dozen eggs were his
pay "rll boil eggs for my SUPPER he
said, "and have fried eggs for my break
fast. I'll make a cake tomorrow, for
there's sugar aud flour enough in the
house. I'll bake a custard pie too, and
III carry a bowl Of custard to poor old
Sally who's down with the rheumatic.
and has nothing to eat but what Chris
tan folks give hers
Crooked old Jim was almost home:
his little house, only as large as a good
sized pantry, was in sight, and he was
gazing at its queer chimney out Of which
he meant the smoke should soon 90.
Three boys sat OH the stone fence. They
saw him coming, and one Of them said.
Lets throw stone at crooked old jim
and brighten him."
"Here goes" said the second boy, and
nc took up heavy stone. Tho third
boy said nothing.
Whiz! the big stone flew through the
air and fell into the basket of eggs,
crash not a single egg was left whole.
Poor old jim came slowly and sadly to
where the three boys sat. "Too badp' |
he said. The first boy laughed; the |
second said, "Stoncs are harder than
eggs"
"And a hard heart is harder than
stone," the third boy, Harry thought,
but he was silent. Yet he was ashamed
Of his company. The other boys started
Tor home; he sat still on the fence.
When they were ont af,sight, he went
md knocked at the SE3skety door Of
crooked old Jim's house. Jim did not
come to open the door, SO Harry pushed it
'pcn. Old jim had emptied out the
)roken eggs into an earthen dish, and he
vas dipping out the bits of shells with a
eadcn teaspoon. "Half loaf is better
han none," he was saying with smile.
IND then he heard Harry's step. 81
vas with them, but l wasn't for it," said
larry. 81 wanted to tell you that | ,
hot it was a mean trick"
"Boys will be boys" said old jim, and
re went on dipping out the shells. Har- :
y went to tho door, but turned back
gain and drew something out of his !
ocket. ~ want to give you twenty !
ents, " he said, "beeause was to blame
u not stopping them"
"No! no" said old jim, "I'll not rob
on in that way. The eggs are just as 0
God as ever" But Harry dropped his 8
,n-cent stamps OH the pine table and
ent out.
~ meant it to go towards buying a ]
ew penknife," he said to himself on his Il
ay home; ''but it was no more than
sht that | should give it to him. It'll {
ach me to speak out for the right next /
me-" 8
Old jim carried Sally big bowl of t.
lstard the next day, and some jelly :
at he had bought with Harry's twen- {
cents.
'It beats alp exclaimed the old man ~ :.
he trudged home again after his visit 2
sally. ut does beat all how every- :,
ing somehow always turns out for the =
stw -
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

WE were pleased to meet on our
streets, this week, the Hon. Charles Nc
Yea, the worthy judge of this district.
We found him in good health and spirits,
and, as ever, ready to perform his arlu-
GUS duties iii a manner that has given
universal satisfaction.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

JoHNbHNsON.-TO those who wish
to have pitches or jewelry repaired, OF
make pichascs of silverware, clocks,
chromosl picture frames, and every spe.
cies of jeflry, etc, etc, the place to &C
in orlerb obtain satisfaction, both in
quality al in prices, is undoubtedly a,
the estalf hment kept by Mr.. Johnson,
who is atlever as u man can be. He
has, in alition to the aboAe, a general
assortmet of hardware. Cill and see
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

! Tni MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
jhenryBush is the man who has tittc,
mp tli} handsomely arranged saloon 81
the COZ of Nlird and Main. He
agent n Lemp's celebrated st. Loui
vbeer, ~ \ deals in it from Il half barre
Flown I'd he smallest glass. His stock o
liquors ID cigars, is A /. ne is hard t
beat ASP Mixologist, and does every
thing Rrown. He'll not let you &
away on ne leg.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

g. JADoi.-Is the auctioneer par
Flencc. hose who want anything
&c in his pc, and in Tquick and bust
slike mailler, could not call upon u
ater man. PIE is too well known to
Jed any ref Fences. Examine his card.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

Il
AvID AND GARIG.-This firm is
I'd in an extensive three story
lng, jam full OF groceries, liquors,
ttocs, and plantation supplies. 1t
is&ss to name on which street their
'fs situated, because everybody
XII They do besides heavy bust
neg Exchange, commission and pur-
cha of cotton, sugar and country
prov Liberal dealing, selling at
cotqE cures, close attention to filling
all . with dispatch are the charac-
terl1 of this house. See their adj
vert1 nts.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

BATON ROUGE OIL WORKs.-This
important manufacture is in full blast
and turns out q very fine quality of cot
ton seed oil, oil cake, oil meal and linters.
Under the active superintendent Of
Capt John D. Fisher, everything about
the Oil Works is carried on with system.
we are happy, indeed, to chronicle this
enterprise as complete success. 1t
affords employment to many persons in
our city.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

d, rhhEMAN.-1s another dry
goods man, no does n tin tim husi,,eus
His Bazaar, rncr Of Main aud ,rh;r,1
T. of'i''llie'' i of fancy and staple
qry sooes' Ching, boots and shoes,
!lats' ana In f"everytling in that line.
Ps "n'les''e ~ retail, he launches out
IBIS stock at ha timo nr;oo, ~, 49,,
1"'s "'"''.i :" sbargains at this store.
He buys direct Fl, the fnunt,i, ho,1
1''' '''l' '''i'l 10 I things low. They
have a hard tightyerv dav tboro n
attend to their num,us cnsto,,or, H.
= 1''"'e ''''i'lns BOX at his goods.
Try him.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

TIE VERANpAu HOTEL AREs-
TAu9 ANT.-Is kept by c. Cra,ini,
in tla best ofstyle. The best al mo
dati9s can he had at this cstabl cnt
in tls way OF rooms, board dIlis
restaurant ~ well stocked with ers
aud dher dclicacies, which he ID in
every style. His wines, liquid ind
piyoriare first class.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

aEssRs. FA1RoT n LAMoN.-These
pemen arcIattending to all legal
pess entrusted to their care, with
iwell knowilpromptness and ability.
established repstation of this firm
mfiiclent g'tlralAee to oil litigants.
1ir card.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

Ilr grateful thanks are extended
NumaeAillet, Of West Baton Rouge
18Th, for the present of u work enti-
"flerpes, Honors and Horrors OF
yellow Fever Of 1873"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

ANDREW JACKsoN.--When YOU
speak of a thorough business man, and
one who is posted as to every Auctua-
ton in the market, Jackson's name ap-
pears. At the corner of Third and Main
is where the country wagons c0nsge
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08
Married.

SANCHEZ CONNER-In this CITY.
on Monday evening, February 3rd,
1879, at st. Joseph's Catholic Church. by
Rev. Father c. Delacroix, Mr.. Robert
Sanchez, to Miss Sarah I. Conner. Z
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

JOBS. j. WAx.--If you wand,
Eau ad We merchant, and a capital
telloI and one who knows how Il
grocq and playtation store, cd
the diversity at cred Stick
and NJ VIII find hind there. If I'D
not s,fsied with the prices and 81
Of hiskoods, you can't be pleased
Mheld Look at his card.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

EpIsoN's PHoNOGRApn.Ais in
teresting exhibition was Civ before
good audiences on Tuesday ane dnes-
daylast, to the great anusdt and
Satisfaction of all those whosel for
tundit was to be present. T1hono-
grab is well worth seeing. 1want
of sFlce this week, we cannd the
subject full Justice.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

MIKE tAMBERs.-Everybody goes
at his Enlistment near Pixies Hall,
where lJ keeps constantly on hand
stationeryancy aud toilet articles, va
rieties etd He keeps besides full as
sortment lschool books, novels, illus
trated m4ewspapcrs, standard works,
etc, etc. 70 say that he is amiable and
courteous lall, would be to insult him
and his ndrrous friends who know that
'lents are wasted upon him.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

HY. j. SHARPE.-We had the
pieas meeting, on yesterday, this
3entld who lately returned from
New I $, whittier he has been serv-
ing th9ple of this parish as their
represe ne in the Lower House of
'he Gen Assembly. Mr.. Sharpe has
peen zei and attentive in the per-
iormanc( his duties throughout the
session, pas faithfully carried ont
the wish{ his constituents in every
particular
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

STUBBLE DIGGERS-I have on hand
~ full stock Of Won Phil e. Mallon's
stubble Digger, which will sell at fac
tory prices. WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS
~ | havea full stock Of Can and Jar
goods, Crackers, Candles, Starch, Soda,
Lye and Tea-all Of which will offer
at bargains. WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

MEssRs. e. w. & s. Nh ,ERTsoN.
I'm another column will llmld the
card Of this&law firm. D, the alb
sence of Col Rbertson, NJ. ne affairs
of the firm are conducted III Very able
manner by his son, 5. M. Rol n, ESD.
All legal business entrusted Scir care
.willtreccive the closest attenl
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

OUTER AND CHEESE-A full stock
- OF Straight's Creamery and Roll
Butter, and Factory Cheese, at
WIN. GARIGrS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08
louisiana qapitolia'',.
IbcAL MATTERS.

adebted 70 Mr. Philip Ma
Id Mr.. Mike Chambers, for late
feresting papers.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08
,es. HERRoS Epn s. RrA1r-

'Gs HEBRON kRD & BEALE--
.neys and eouxfdpys Mt law. are
ng q laf srT 4etice their profession.
ese e s'tsaineA'sre SO ll known, that
il alicss for us 4 nate, that any
@ 50 placed in { hands will
&sdiye the most prom and effective
art.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

E -Fa
W. TIL casion to say to the
mbe TIL CaPIloIaAN has entered
''s If u p fixed purpose of bst-
g ipf q Interests. We will take
~" hs every question that is
y" + \ out good results. We
:. q How up closely the
Capital ques&,ntil the Convention
has ratified I'll jority given to Baton
Rouge. Aftdkt, nous rerrons. In
furtherance ofpbject, we intend to
send out as II copies through the
State as the III that the people fur
msh us ny thebport will permit.
1he sihews OF is what we need,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

MEATs-Mess Pork, Bulk Shoulders
IX1 and Clear Sides, Sngar-cured Hams,
canvassed and uncanvassed; Breakfast
Bacon, canvassed and uncanvassed;
Smoked Tongues, Fulton Market. Beef
i'll half barrels. Above can be bought at
bottom figures at store of WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

JOSEPH LARGUIEElyhen YOU
need anything in the hal ,re line, You
can do no better than to Mt his store.
pm Third street. The asa rent is COM
Plete, and you can make Eantageous
purchases there. AS to q ealing and
accommodation he is too known to
REQUIRE any endorsement.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

SOAP-A full stock of Proctor e. Gam.
~ ble's Haas and Keller's Soar. ALWAYS
on hand, and which l am prepared to
give at bargains in job lots.
WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

DLANTATION GEARs-A full stock
i OF Moss and Leather Collars, Blind
Brides, Back Bands, Trace Chains, Cart
Saddles and Breeching, which will be
sold at the very lowest prices, by
WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

a ChAIN CANNoN's new stcal
Inc IN Richardson reached on Ian
,HSW( ncsiay morning. She is in e
,arM Par, the large and magnifi
yaft Ae has been reported to be.
sabin recommendations are superb.
Bite lii carrying capacity said to |
e,OO0)otton balos, she will BIC on
shc yttcst river palaces.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-08

w AGONS-James Roosa and Ora
'! hams celebrated Memphis Wagons
and Carts always on hand, which l offer
at prices to compete with any in the
market. WM. CARLO