Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-08


Waller, ESQ.,, for files of late Northern
papers.
The attention of the Baton Rouge
Zouaves is called to a notice of an i'm
portant meeting to be held on next
Wednesday evening.
"Show me a people," says Froude,
"whose political principles are uncer-
tain, and / will show you people
whose religion is a sham" "rhat don't
apply to u.s." squeals the politician who
is neither Democratic nor Radical.
The business season being fairly upon
us, we have begun this week to draw
attention to the facilities afforded by our
advertisers in their several branches OF
trade, In our next issue and the one
after that we will give every one
raking over.
The District Court opened its session
here on last Monday, Judge Chas.
McVea presiding. The grand jury have
been engaged at their usual duties all
the week. Very little business has been
transacted so far, beyond assigning
cases for trial.
Our sugar planters are actively en-
gagged in grinding. The reports that
reach us so far are of the most encour-
aging nature, and with continuance
of favorable weather, our neighbOrhOod
is likely to send in much better report
than was anticipated.
J. GEssELY the go-ahead Third street
tailor has received full supply of
seasonable goods which he is ready to
make up in suits, according to the
most approved styles and at prices that
defy competition from ready made
clothing. Our readers will do well to
give him q call.
FRED HERoMAN is doing lively bust
ness, of late, at his Blue Store News De-
pot, on Main street, where all the papers
and periodicals Of the season can be
found, besides a full line of school and
other books, stationery, fancy articles,
flower and garden seeds, etc. He intends
to keep pace with the times and his run
Of custom is daily on the increase.
b. A. DAY, down town, is the ruler Of
of the Drug business. His store is fully
stocked with everything thata first class
pharmacy is expected to have. Always
prompt and attentive, lisa real pleasure
to do business with him. He has en-
bellished his premises lately and all looks
bright and attractive around him. We
could not direct our friends to go to a
more congcnial place, at which to do
their trading.
DIR. i. NJ. BROOKs.-It affords us
great pleasure to he able to announce to
our readers, that Dr. Brooks pharmacy
il again in full blast, the damages sus-
tanned by the storm having had the
effect only Of causing him to buy fresh
lot ofgoods of every description. Hisjewcl
Of q store is cramn,cd full at this IN :
ment, and at no previous time has he
been in better condition to do business
than now. We call attention to
his advertisement in another column.
At Busch's, the Merchants Exchange,
ms he calls it, is where they 90 now,
when they are thirsty, and even when
they are not, because they get splendid
beer, the best of liquors and cigars and
u clever bar-keeper to serve them.
Busch has succeeded in making his
handsome saloon one of the most pOpu-
lar resorts in the city. He is Il driving,
pushing, clever fellow, and is apt to
make success of anything that lie UNI
dertakes. Go and hitch your horse
at his rack.
PROF. LIrPARD opened his dancing
school on yesterday, with an attendance
of seventy pupils. The second lesson
will be given to-day for ladies and chill
dren, at 3 o'clock, and for gentlemen, at
Up. m. The dancing hall is situated on
Third street, at Mrs. Burdens store
house. Parties entering to-day will re-
ceive the full number of lessons. The
Professor is well known in this commu-
nifty, as ono of the most accomplished
teachers Of this beautiful art. He is a
thorough gentleman.
The Bismarck saloon and livery stable
near the Market House, are receiving a
large share of patronage at this moment
Herr Philip Bott is mein host there, and
the way that he mixes the drinks of the
season is calculated to make one repeat
every three minutes. His is pleasant
resort in every way. The liquors and
beer are A l, nothing but the very bes,
being kept in the saloon. The liver,
stable adjoining is kept as it ought t.
he. There isn't more clever man thar
Philip anywhere. Go and see him.
B. Feibelman has jammed his capa
cious stores with the largest stock o
dry goods, hats, boots and shoes, an,
every variety of ladies', gents and boys
dress goods ever before brought t
this city. We don't see how he vii
manage to get rid of his immense assert
ment unless he continues to sell at th