davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20
ALEXANDRIA AND FAIRFAX AGRI-
CULTURAL ASSOCIATION

Will be ono Of the best advertising mediums
ever offered to tue business mon Of Ale1andris.
The circulation will be l3,000-5,0G0 to be dis.
trlbIted ten days before tue Fair in this city,
and On all the railroads leading into Alexandra.
1000 10 be distributed each day of the Fair.
sepS j. NJ. HILL & 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20

FAIR NoTEs.-Ihe authorities CT the w. 4
y. Il. Il. have agreed to transport stock to the
tar % tho same tenn as The Midland road.
rs will be seq by the announcement il 40.
0;ber cC!um0. tournament will be held 90 tbs
sTCu5ds, On The 30:h irstact.
2 spsc, has been rented On the ertuods for
tie Use ct Mss Mary Marshall, the female
:'l3esi,icnpe, who vii! have walkiog match
rgsiGs; tim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20
Verdict.

BRIDGEPORT. Co1n., Seut 2).-'rte ilry 10
ma bucholiZ cos, was locked up dutiug tho
oigot, but the curt room SIS rot d.settcd W.
til clock this morriap.
AT ~ 70 clock this sf.craocn the jlrg c,me
10 aud rendered serdc;t gut: yof murder
ID the h!s: degree The prisoner brtks down
completely az The foreman prouru5ced Tho
words. His Wonderful nelvs which had kspt
Ms c.uoteDatcs UNCHANGED during tho argu-
ment OF State Attorney O'Larssead gave way
and be scbbcd like chile. His counsel a:
ouce made motion for arrost Of judgment AID
were allowed until Tuesday next tc argue it.
aud two weeks 10 flo motion for BeW tiisl,
FUNDING TIE DEBT.-Iho following noto
from the Second Auditor explains itself:
SECOND AUDITORS OFFICE I
~, September 10. 1879.
Editors htchnlonG Dispatch: In reply 10
your question rs to the progress we have made
me whole amount of the bonds actually issued to
this time is
IA coupon ponds; eco. ..".."S6 Sl9. lC0 90
In registered bonds....... ......... $50 700 90
IN s'er.lrg bonds equal u .........., $4,000 co
Sc 4el, 600 co
And there is in the 1ressmers Of
ice ready to fund when the en-
gravers send the bonds from New
iork'''''.... ......................
I24, AGA co
Maklng IN 81 ZIG, 2A CO
The stock funded is
FROM Class Nc. l......S5 265. 10 o.
From CIsFs No. g.. 1860 574 GO
---S12lG.Z3 1 co
wIch !s All e1to,s Of No. l over No. = Of So
"l9, loI. We have reason 10 know thst the
amount funded by the lat ofGctober will ozceed
ii nc" bonds SS,00C,Oo0.
Very respectfully
ASA ROGERS, Second Auditor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20
Port OF ALEXANDRIA, sEPrEMBR2l

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, SEP TEMB'R2l
Sun 7isss.,.".-""" . 4G Sua sets............ 6 |
CLEARED.
Stmp john Gihson, Now York, BIZ IA Reed.
Str Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk, hy : A Reed.
Str George Lesry, Norfolk. By z Hooe.
Sir w Thomson, lower Pogc, By + a Read.
Schr Murray Naudirer, Baltimore. b. " 4.
Moore.
AGGoAAhUA.
Schr i American Team, Geo-getown for New
Haven, ct New York 18th.
Sehr Roysl Arch, hence, 81 Boston !9.h.
Schr Juhn A Lord. Calais for this Port. Al
Ouch Ialand Hay Dor lI:f.
Schr a Tsher seied from rev Bedford for
GEORGETOWN 18th.
Schr haud Robirscn, Gardner 70. Washing
ton. At Vineyard Haven i8 E
S2hrs l. i komme!, Alrrcn Eiid, Theo lean
snd Severty.SiE, Georgetown. 1t BALTIC 18Th.
Echr 4 Spedden cleared from Ralt:no fc1
this pert l9;h.
Scb- Wm b Marvel, hence ct Eichr,'d 10Th
lss- large sud supe,i,r stock of Gentle.
| mems FINE Boots End SEars C every dcacrip.
ton fr!ce5 lever tHsG cTer
| setlS -. 3 WADUET, 10 King st.
go Tho 6es. assorted stock end the chesoest
| Boys and YOUTHS School Shoes in the city.
sepl9 w. 3. WADDEY, ITO Kinest,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept 20 --;:tochs firm. Money
Sac. Flour li'mer, Hheit unsettled Corn
active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20

nsalal expression was c,psb'c ofin;r. vsmsat,
anl tho. it vas as perfectly esit!msta TO applS
anaiy:is and s5ottcsi5 70 lis srtj:cs matt.r
phoucs, CT squad, as u the subject matter o.
chemistry. physics, or optics. As the result Of
such application we might !cok ( r |srsusse
wrought Gu. urdtr rict scientific, rules CT pio
cedu,c, which should be adequate to tic ca
preston Of ail pesitls ideal r'quircu eG,s; jos
az, at presebt, We have il mathematics, eccm
ctry, and music, the means based On similar
scientific analysis, 0! full and complete cyrres
sion 10 those several departments fl9a'y it
vas avcrrcd that, With ca tlptobai Ct The Gle
meets Of tie universe at LARGE, al alphabet Of
the clements Of the human mind, 40 alpbsbot
oftho elements Of aricuatc speech, 10 parallel
Iinos, SIS it Wc;c. With each other, it would re-
uure no great prophetic power TO ioresee the
develop me1t OF a scientific and philosophical
language applicable and adequate 10 all de-
nants that might DO msde upon it for The ex
aat Xpre sslop Of ideas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20

fE1OU RNAM Z n TN otco to Tournament
& Riders: The managers CT tho Alexsnd1is
and Fairfax Agricultural Association have de.
termnrd that they will hsve tournament on
TUESDAY. Sept. 60. 1879, and offer purse of
tho Grst knight S25; second SlU ana third SIS
Entries s.. Application mus; be INSIDE for en.
tries to me ct once. hiding TO commence
promptly tt l0 o'clock.
sep2J-td j T. BECKHAM, rec,y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20

Silk and Linen Handkerchief and Neckwesr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20

- Na :Gict en- exhrainstion 0: our stock OF
Ladies Fiae Shoes and Boots, Of which we hsve
very full l!Ee OF sil the new styles and At such
prices &c cannot be beat.
sepl9 W. r. WADDEY, 10 King Ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20

IHE MINERS Information fro1a Cumbel
lard states thet a nertiug OF The miners Of The
Naw Central, Georges Creek, Murylatd snd
American Coal Companies was called ct L)Da
c5iI1s: !hia tveniGg to reconsider their Turner
acil2G 10 sinking for 80 c:nts Too. The
general impression il that tho mel will decide
20 resume at 40 c!I!s. The prompt action Of
several ottho companies 10 ordcfiog cut the
tools from tho mine5 is thought to have had
much to DO with weakening the strike. Re.
umpton o: nia;ng would be hailed With general
satisfaction, as tic business Of the ragiou has
already tecn seriously ;mpsired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20

PERSONAL DE-. Albert Faisfsx, formerly Of
Fairfax &. H., but now physician at the ex
tensivo copper nilcs at Oiekuob IA North
C2roina, is 10 this city ca short visit to his
rcIat!ve1 and fri:nds.
The 1t. Rev. r. II. Wilmer. D. d.. Bishop
Ct Alabama, is 10 town. tbs guest Of Mr.. JAS
Green, Bishop Wilmer is native of Alex
audfla, the son OF the first rector OF ST. Paul's
chu'c1. At this cau7ch ho will oEciate 10 NOR
roT morning Tho bishop is here for tee puI'
rts, of tjxi0e t;a son at the EpAc,psl High
School pGar ;his Gig.
BIZ. j. L. Adams, jIcsaurer of Lumber, Was
salem f1iie !: On the street this morning, and
had 10 Ds taken home in On omnibus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20

fFHE FAIR PRUGR Al ME-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20

The tniroSe Tic Mind. Ldag,p,ge.
Something. CoIsciousnc:P. Sound.
Nothing. Unco1sciousnc S:lacc,.
The identity IN cha.ac:cr hatveeb toe tltrco
'oTuer as te!tg p0sit!sc tr zeal vas Dointed
cut, as also an identity o. sn OPP. s;.c character
among the latter three, az! Il was areucG the,
II there were an Identity ia he IDEAS. there
should be sc Identity 10 ;tc words TO rxp1css
item. This Identity 10 :hc Ycr;!S wss elaine
10 ex;s', sUd vas !rsc:ab;c 10 tic fact that The
vowel element ia lsDGu:ge REPRESENTED the
positive or something ;dts. willie the same
vowel element represented the ucpsivc OF
nothlcg idea, uttered, DOW, h5wcv,r, in Yati:,
per- BY lrloGpIo Of ttiidsm the eutra
vowel scale was summed up CT condensed 10
the dip;houg an. pronounced as on in out, this
combination beng c. imposed CT tie back most
vowel SQUAD, alb. united to tie foremost, %
AIDING termination, 10, 10 this dip.hoDg to
asignliy domain or department, the word d,Uo
pronounced ah-oo-c g YES thus formed 10
express the zeal or sGostsDiai aspect OF .ny
part or portion Of the universe, OR the universe
hssIf even. Taking, 10 like msuner, irg!e
sound, al. irom the vowel or real SIDE, aod
another " iron tho corscnsnt or Initiative.
tney formed . syllable, ul pIoSourced gh!,
signitylng all or universal, AID pre6xipg this
10 our first wCrJ, auio, nsaaiag reality, we
nave dIauio as ward slzcilyi9g universal 70
airy or substance. 10 the same manner n end
10 we're seTeraiy pFe6zed 10 the lew root word
a";o, thereby forming Demes to7 miud, nauio
and language sruuio
It was claimed that language as vehicle f0l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-20

,CHTacn SERVICES. &c. To-NoRnow-
Thirst Chmch.-Service at | &. IN. AID T.4j
y. m. bv Rev H. Sutcr.
st. PaM's Circt: -SsrV!ca Ct II a. IL. by
Bishop Wilmer, aad 3 T. N. ~ Hav. Dr.,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13
ANOTHER COMPLIMENT.
shreveport Standard

We publish in another column u COM
m,nication from IN esteemed friend,
proposing w. II. Goodale, Esq, Of East
Baton Rouge, rs n suitable person for the
office Of Superintendent Of Public Edn-
cation. Mr.. Goodale il thorough
scholar, u genial gentleman, and every
way qualified for tho important Office.
TIE MISREPRESENTATION or PUBLIC EDu-
CATION.
Editor SMndard:-Thcre in no depart
meut Of the State government in which
the people should feel a greater interest
than that Of public education; yet
strange to say no other department. has
been 30 much neglected in our State. II
is an old saying that "a regiment Of
stays with lion for leader, is worth
more than n regiment of lions with q
u stag for u leader" BY all means then,
lot us have man for this high and inn
portant position, who Is himself well
educated, who is thoroughly convcrsant
with the different systems ofpublic edu-
cation in this country and Europe, and
one who has tie ability to infilse into
tho people new life, light and energy.
In word lot us have an expert.
As such, would recommend w. II.
Goodale of Baton Ronge, La. Mr..
Gooaale is u northern man by birth and
education, but Southern man by adop-
ton and sentiment. During his twelve
or fifteen years residence in this State,
no has married into ono OF our best
Southern families, has always affiliated
with the Democratic party ind labored
to promote the best interest Of tho State.
He is lawyer Of large and growing
practice, is u graduate Of Yale College,
u fluent and eloquent speaker, q man Of
fine social and moral qualities, and is
literally flooded with tact, industry and
energy. As an evidence Of the respect
and esteem paid to his ability, industry
md moral qualities by tho community
in which he lives, we will say that he IL
President Of tho Board Of Supervisors Of
the Blind Institute, is u member Of the
Board of Trustees Of Centenary College,
is Superintendent Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday School Mt Baton Rouge, is
Secretary Of the Board of Supervisors of
the State University, aud has had al
most exclusive control Of the public
schools Of Baton Rouge parish for four
years and such is his willingness to
acork and his tact in managing, that he
not only discharges his duties in all these
positions thoroughly, but has ample
time loft to devote to his practice.
In behalf then of the educational in
tercsts Of our State, l sincerely hope
that tho people Of Louisiana will have
tho wisdom and discretion to elect Will
mot II. Goodale to the position Of Super
intcndent of Public Education for the
four ensuing years. PROGRESS.
HOMER, La, Aug. %, 1879.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13
lied.

MAGRUDER-At the family residence
in this city, on Sunday morning, Sept,
7th, 1879, Nathalie, daughter Of J. d.
and Hettic Magruler, aged I year, a
months and 10 days.
ALEXANDRIA, tho residence of
Mrs. Helen Shaw, in this parish, Mr..
William Alexander, on tho 2Sth ult.,
aged about So years.
MILLS-M Summit, Miss, September
9th, 1879, Stella May, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mills--agcd
year, 6 months and 20 days.
SMITH-On Tuesday evening, Octo-
her 9th, 1879, Mary Victoria Smith,
daughter of the late Theo. V. Smith,
aged IA years and q days.
TO vICKIE SMITH.
In that land 50 far away,
You have fled, oh Vickic dear;
Yes, you have fled like lovely May,
How could wo part without u tear :!
Long have you your pains endured,
But now you are relieved;
You have borne heavy cross,
For you did in Christ believe.
Aud when our earthly course is run,
Aud all our labors here are done,
Well meet you on that other shore,
Where death and parting come no more
N. r., Friend and SchOolmatc.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13
CAP'I]TOLIAN DIRECTORY.
BATON ROUGE AD A TRADING POINT J.
GEO. H. WILSON,
Cotton Buyer and Dealer in Groceries and Plantation
SUpplieS .saL fa4 @

hucklcberry can be laid over his per
simmOn." 85f
In addition to the above, he keeps n
full line of saddlery, wagons, harness,
and everything in fact that u planter OF
farmer has use for.
Corners Cotton Gin, Oh Government
street, is now controlled by Mr.. Wilson,
who has rcfitted it thoroughly with tho
appurtenances necessary to gin cotton
ut the shortest notice. In three quar-
ters Of an hour wagon load of cotton
In the seed is transformed into q bale Of
tho Acecy staple. lilo Gun gin thirty
balcs per day, thereby insuring his GUS
toners that no delay will attend them
when they come to his place. 50,
We don't disparage tho other mer-
chants when we say that Mr.. Wilson is
ono Of tho most thorough aud intelligent
business men in the community. lie has
risen by his own indomitablo energy,
and tho straightforward manner with
which he carries on every department
Of his business. Entirely reliable, he is
worthy Of tho large patronage he re-
ccivcs. lie will this season, with in
creased facilities, be amongthe foremost
in his line.
Behind tho counter and around gen
orally can be seen those two active
young gentlemen, Messrs Fred s. Booksh
and Alonzo w. Hernandez, whose cour-
teous manners towards customers have
rendered them universally popular.
Our city and country friends will do
well to stop in ut Wilson's. They will
find that all we have said is in strict
accordance with the flcts. 49, =
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13
'ris that much treasure stored in Hca

'Tis that much treasure stored in Hea-
ven."
II seemed to mo that fun and frOlic
Was not the method apostolic
OF building and supporting churches.
He will not find who Scripture searches
Any prescription snch as that
For making poor lean churches fat.
When churches go to acting roles
They leave tho work of saving souls,
Surrendering their high vocation
For very small consideration.
True charity gives to God straightout,
She doesn't do it.
ROUNDABOUT.
N. B.-No harm in raising money fol
church purposes by means of Lectures
The sanction for this will be found in
the 3r,l, 4th and 5th verses Of tho ll7tl
Psalm. Read them. II.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13

A THREATENED UPRIsING.-On We'd
nesday evening facotious friend and
contributor came to our sanctum, and
drew q paper on us, on which vas writ
ten the criticism in rhyme, on (he sub
iect of Church Fairs, that appeals in an
other column. At his request and with
the distinct understanding that 10 would
take the responsibility we consented to
publish it. We told him plainly that we
had no way of loop-holng our Office for
musketry, nor platform on which to
plant a krupp gun to rcpcl the charge
that will surely be made by church mem
bers generally.
We warned him to ontrench, hMself
at his headquarters and to amass provi-
sions for siege. When the commander
in-chief Of the mob came, in self-defense
we would name tho guilty party. The
latest news from the front is that our un-
fortunate though daring friend has just
stored whole cOmmissariat, thirteen
shot guns, with ammunition, three bob,
tailed bull dogs, six bowio-knives, and
five Niger shooters. ~"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF TILE
POLICE JUR Y.
POLICE JURY Room,
Parish of East Baton Rouge, ,
Snnt OH 1870

. Parish OF East Baton ROuge, 7
Sept. 9TH, 1879.
Regular meeting Of the Jury.
Prcscnt-Mr. Fergus Gar'lere, presi-
dent, and Messrs. Perron, Camena,
Montcgudo, Millican, Ncsbit, Burnett
and Roberts,
Abscnt-Messrs. Fisher and Graham.
At request Of the Parish Attorney
Emanuel Deslonde was appointed Road
Ovcrsccr toreplace Mr.Jewitt Booth, and
Mr.. Jas. Ligon was appointed Oversccr
for District No. GA.
The report Of the special committee
to the "Roberts Road" (thcy being una
bic to do anything on account Of obstruc-
tions) was received and tho committee
discharged.
/ A petition from 81 citizens of the 4th
ward, asking that the action of tho Jury
granting right Of way tow. S. Slaughter
to build rail road from Port Hicky to
Potr Hudson, be rescinded, was read and
after comments by Mr.. lily. Young, the
petition was granted and formsr action
annulled. 44r
Mr.. Joors petition relative to tho pur-
chase of the wreck of Joor's bridge was
referred to Especial committee composed
of Messrs. Carmena, Millican and Ora
ham, with full power to net.
A petition asking that Melia DO placed
upon the list of INDECENT poor was gran
ted-Class l.
The petition of Messrs. Week, Busch,
Bott, Wax and Favrot relative to a mod
iGcation Of the Sunday Law wasread and
laid on the table.
The road dispute between Road Over
seers O'Neal and Trahan as far as con-
Germs the hands on the places of Ducoto,
McCullum and Fickland was referred to
Mr., Burnett for report at tho next regu-
lar meeting.
The following bills were allowed and
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13

Mr.. Wilson is younger in years than
| any of his competitors III our city. In
point Of experience, however, he is even
with tho most prominent. Since early
boyhood has he been earning a liveli-
hood by his industry and energetic pur-
suit ofhonest work. Quick to acquaint
himself with every detail Of his avoca-
ton, polite and accommodating to every
one, no has rendered himself popular
with the people Of the whole surround
ing country. Always in good humor, he
makes every one feel ut home about his
capacious establishment, and does all in
his power to please his many customers.
Encouraged by many friends in 1875,
he concluded to 20 into business on his
own account, which he did ut the cor
nor Of Third and Florida streets. As il
by magic he drew around his stand IL
large run of good customers, whose
number is constantly increasing. There
are country wagons about his place all
the time, laden with cotton and other
country produce, for which he pays tho
atop price" Of the market. BY stepping
inside, one socs piles Of barrels and
sucks and packages Of every dcscrip-
ton, containing groceries and western
produce, liquors, tobacco, plantation
hardware and supplies generally. Added
to these his shelving is filled with can
ned meats, preserves and fancy grocer
les for family use, etc, etc. All these
goods are fresh, MS they are being re-
newcd continually for the reason that
he let's them go ut just fraction above
cost. He knows exactly where to buy
ut the lowest rates, 40 that "nobody's
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13
The 4ouisiana Gapitolian,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the
name of DR.. TlIOMASJ. BURLINGTON,
as u candidate for State Senator to rep
resent the District comprising the parish
of East Baton Rouge, subject to Demo-
cratic nomination. r 81
We are authorized to announce the
name of NJ. Il. MARTINEZ, Esq, rs II
candidate for Representative in the
lower House of the General Assembly,
subject to the nomination OF the Demo-
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce the
name of DR.. r. T.. AMBROSE, MS q cali
didntc for Representative to the Lower
House of the General Assembly, subject
n to the nomination of the Democratic
party. .r -,
We are authorized to announce the
name of }. w. BATES, Esq, the present
incumbent, as II candidate for Sheriff,
HSnbjcct to Democratic nomination.
" We are authorized to announce L.
IT, CORCORAN, rs a candidate for the
office of Sheriff, subject to the action OF
the Democratic Parish Convention.
Please announce ALVAN y. READ,
as u candidate for Judge of the Seven
.tccnth Judicial District, subject to nom
Siination by primary election Of the Dem
ocratic- Conservative party.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
H. LAMON. Esq, rs candidate for the
office of Judge Of the Seventeenth Judi
cial District subjectto the action of the
Democratic Parish Convention.
We are authorized to announce II. N.
sSlIERBURNE, Esq, as u candidate for
the Office of Judge OF the Seventeenth
judicial District, subject to the action
of the Democratic Parish Convention.
We are authorized to announce THOS.
Is. DUPREE MS q candidate for District
Attorney, for the Seventeenth Judicial
District, subject to Il Democratic nom
nation.
We nre authorized to announce GEO.
W. BUCKNER, Esq, as q candidate for
District Attorney, for the Seventeenth
Judicial District, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce the
name of EDWIN ID. CHEATlIAM, Esq,
IA n candidate for Clerk of the District
Court, subject to Democratic nomination.
We arc authorized to announce the
name of b. +. BRYAN, Esq, as u candi-
date for Clerk of the District Court, sub
jcct to Democratic nomination.
We are authorized to announce the
name of WILLIAM HUBBS, Esq, rs a
candidate for Clerk Of the Court, subject
to the action Of tho Democratic Parish
Convention.
We are authorized to announce tho
name of o. p. SKOLFIELD, Es1., as q
candidate for Clerk Of tho Court, sub
lect TO the action of the Democratic Par
ish Convention.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13

CAPITOLIAN PUNCH.--Aftcr much
labor and at great expense, we are on
ablcd to lay before our readers tie re-
cipc for making tho celebrated CAPT
TOLIAN PUNCH. 1t is II beverage the
CAPTTOLIAN man "doth love to feed
upon" and by whose means his ayoidu-
poise is muchly increased on privileged
occasions. Had only Jupiter ever tast-
ed this adorable compound, he would
Immediately have abandoned nectar,
kicked Hebc and Ganymede out of
Heaven and supplanted them with our
"Highland City" contemporary. Corp o
di Bdcco, but it isn't hard to take I!
Free to all-no copyright sccrred.-
Sugar Planter.
If the distillers Of Bourbon County
knew that Hyams' CAPIToLIAN PUNCH
was nothing more than their own pro
duct with but little tlavoring added,
they would either raise the tariff on tn
boys, or else conclude that somebody's
palate had become SO acclimated that
any liquid that produces an eXhilera-
ting effect has exactly the s&le taste
as it goes down that old groove, .T
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13

The difference between Democrat
and IN "Ant-Ringcr" is that tho first
remains in the party, office or no office,
and thnlattsr goes in search Of party
that will give him one when he can't
come it in the Democratic ranks
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13
The Jury then adjourned.
FERGUS GARDERE, President
O. p. SKOLFIELD, Clerk.

Mr.. J. A. Miles, a widower of about
eight weeks, and a man of eighty sum
mers, was married to Miss Mary Bar.
nett, blooming maiden of 18 summers,
at Summit, Ga, this week.
The attention of the Cleveland Herald
is coled to the fact that the bulldOzers
have broken loose in Ohio.