davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

IT LOUIE INlN MOUNTAIN 7
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. No. 20 assau -,
NKI YORK. Aug. 3u. lS-n.D
CEVEN and ONE-HALF PER CENT IN
> TrRESp being for hiteen month, % anu1rL l. lSSo
0 the SECOND Pr sFERkED -, D .iE BONDS o mo
~r LOUIS. IRON NOUN a - -OITHERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY. will pan. l2sh of october
ext al this holders OF bonds reeisered az tho
september 9t O'clock D. ~
Transfers viii bs reopenel OcOb.r Is 10 O'Clock.
BY orlsr vi Board of Directors
~ MCWILLIAMS.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
Gorses, CARRIAGES, 6Gruess. ct.

EOR SALE.-lo close an estate. a iine brown
L about l5p hands handsome coupe, 10 Aaway
.linei, good harneSe. 10 be low
seen FARLEY BROS. stable No. n East -1thst AppIyO
h. ORCHARD. No. Ia fra.AsortAI !. NJ. hIDLEY.
No 30 BcekInan-sL
TTNHREE PAIRS FINE GELDINGS.
Il Pair. L6 hanis. BAYS, . years
Pair, lJHi HANDS. BAYS, and yclrA
PAR. 1874 hands. BLAC * q
bred. sound kind both single AMI double whits
sfyish and tails excellent, active ami COM
mended for family rOad ~ either pair Al m0de.l.
price Address Box IL, Z, o.. Oroat harrington. Mass
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
ISDLAsA DLo.AlseIoA az M.slHa. EA.lN.r y /.

NEw fOtN sept - l--1.
COUPONS Of the First and second Mort i-agc
L, bonds this any duo Octopcr l. -r WI D. pad
al the CoiDiu BlAAng COMPANY. ID 3 cat 'a5.
GILES r.. IAINrOt.. 2 r 'asHrr r
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

IA JUted states Dist iCt Jf NeSJefseY.lH tIe matte
the First NaiiJldl Bank 0f Newark. NeW Jersey
Iu pursuance OTter ~ sad court; entercl on the
diy of jay a. -. I-S1 l. Garrett A. HOBART Re
Of ak. r sell ~ ilc auction ~ the BANKING
hlH. ~ Dr . ard MAkests 10 the SAD
city Nrv-Irs. =. T.. We ncsdv the twenty revcnfh
October uex. O,tcA D. The afternoon. the sil
banking iu lHr lnI premises belong 20 tar sad tn 10
lssotIiiiou afed Tire nor Aeddery corner or Ir0ai
and HIrA5 7f.. Do inr HII 'itf wax. Ntiiy or sH x
of Jersey. consisting ~ iO Df a4d fDftY
ihr.e la@f AID ona-.af acA Hraadri, Df nffY-
six sucf seven lnclr. ON Mal1ttsf NiI g. on tlf
leet aud ATee incAef by tFtnt eight itet
two inches, less ADO bong te property ~
conveyed hy h. DickersOn 10 the Fsr Naitoln
BanA. as described decd Gatd April -. lo6S aud by
BuileS btuk bv Janunrf l3 l-b fox
- whole conveyed 10 JfDcI J..
Pennington bv decd ~ Nav =, l'fLI The Wdiug was
l~1 and tae wuoclp lot
sOrirs cgnt sd<S bas m"nt aud cOn ans n
add the baukinc.folm. ~ MY cOntnpaOns
rooms admirably adapted lOi Dn iuess o. ftccs
accordance win the tAc said orter the lte.
the right withdraw tAe plort5 from sale
satisfactory D tArfsJr shan DE Obtained, any time
prior
Further Information viii be gwen application Terms
GAHEEr a. HOBART. Receiver
Dated Newark. y J.. August I9. I>-'.
DOCHESTER AND STATE LINE BONDS.
IA HOLDERS DF THE FIRST MNNrGAGh 30 NDs
o he Rochester Railway amy cai ing
upon or aGoiessne WALSION H. BADWA e. bhOIHhk.
NewYOrk. VIII receive copies Of the proposed
plan O reOrgauizltiOr OF the company
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
OFFICE OF FHb REcRIygs


CENTRAL RAI.ROAD CoNrAsY OF \ EwJEHsEY ?
Ii9 Liberty IT, NEW OH. Sept %, l-si }
yyNHE coupons maturng OcloDer | next on
1 the Consolidated MORrGAiE BONDS 0f the
Central RAJ road COMPANY viii be paid
presentation this office and after the trs proXino
F =. LAru ROP. Receiver.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

YlHE COUPON- of the First Mortgage Bonds
Of the Nevada Central Railway due October !. viii ba
paid at the Orice OF Hatch & FOoie No /! waist
h.. II II, rcaSurer.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
- b. " McWILLIAMs. Treasurer.

OFFICE COPPER KNOB MINING COMPANY, !
No. s. BROADWAY NEW YORK. september :. lssl
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have this day
4 dec .lred DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT on the cap
a stocK payable -cpember D. Transfer books close on
the sth and reopen on the 23si , -.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY COMPANY
No. . NEW YORK. -eptemD-r - !SsJ.
THE COUPONS due October l, lsoo, on tne
i SIX PER CENT BONDS Of 1905. series A. N the
Chesaueake and ONO Railway VIII De- paid IN cash
on and au er that ate VI Fisk Hatch
~ c. p. HUNTINGTON, President
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
R.ce,pt. for thu week.

VfcelDfs IO,-II Neek. ,2TI
boxes correspundIng week last year. - DoreA TX
poffa for the % time
IA 90. Liverpool uurt.4
Ic. ana ID, Fa inarKets ycsterdtr were active and
iabrr tiau at week This gave receivers hope O
frncr nlrlct and Fancy uis Of thres" held Co.
rty al .Lc But ippers became Of The ftc That
expected tnl, ek and they refused
on~rat. al al .,oihing The dOc~s lhs
V iIu 10 h. u not -iOugi give idea
o h, feeling Cheese 0rri ID a 3N l3i4c with
n ana quotations must be considered largely nominal
OuDlailOus.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

COUPONS OF the FIRST MOkIG AGE
Y BOND- OF TIE sOUTHhkN PAcIF q EAlLkoAi
CGNIPAN to Ca1rnfa due october 1880. VIII D pfii
AT the office u tho company. and iins-.ts
Nev YORK c. T. HUNTItGION
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

FRlITs. BEEIKs AND Aifr-DhlLn
Heceipt, u Diied the &DJ5 pkgs. Wtl
5gD pkgs OF Exports OF DRIED Apples 80 b0
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29

rI'HE HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
/ K Co HOUSTON. Texas 2lst September lsso.-
Coupons Consolidated Eight Per Cent Bonds 4 his
Company lst October. 1897 Will be pd By JOHN J.,
CISCO son, SO Walst, y. Y 49, -- - -
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
Diuioeno Nolices.

COUPONS of the FIRST MORTGAGE
X BONDS or THF CENTRAL "a AcIFIC RAJ -1OAL
COMPANY SAN JOAQUIN NAIIIN 8RANCHl. and O
LAND Bon Ds. Octoper l. s-0 VII b. paid at ta'
Office Of Fisk g. H.tch. 80 % NaS.4u--t
q. 2. HUNrI NGION. Woo -PTesl,ent
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
EGGh

Receipts the week 30 pE-s. last week, 7il3 pEgs;
core. .pOndDg last bt-i pAsa Tie lccout5
were tbf good OrIIaHu GaIkr
active ad lrmer Oi Frrsu western ami ctHlca
SOLD auick ~! below a l it
gOa - r and Penn-yvanit were wanted az n
a.. aud Long Island Eggs at 2-d-a The
mite receipts partially accounted f by tc faci thar
good manv Eggs beiI packed ii oats Tot eary
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

A FINEBoY--A SPLENDID MAN--Mauy
people seem to forget that character
grows, that it is not something to put
on readymade, with womanhood or
manhood, but day by day, here little,
grows with the growth and strengthens
with the strength, until good or bad it
becomes a coat of mail. Look at q man
of business, prompt, reliable, conscien-
tious, yet clear.he'aded and energetic.
When do you suppose he developed all
these qualities Lot us see the way in
which boy Of ten years gets up in the
morning, works, plays, studies, and we
will tell you just what kind Of o man he
will make. The hoy who is late ut
meals and late at school, stands poor
chance Of being prompt man. The boy
who neglects his duties, he they ever 80
small, and then excuse himself by saw
ing II forgot! l didn't think" will
never be q reliable man. And the boy
who fluids pleasure in the suffering of
things will never DO noble, generous,
kindly msnnered gentleman.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05
He Has Given Up That Trick.

"You SEQ me load this musket with
powder aud ball" said q Spanish jug.
gler to an audience at Summit, Plumss
County, CAL, last Sunday night. Hs
then put tho musket in the hands Of
Pat Burns, Of Reno, who works on Gun
ningham's ranch, in that neighborhood.
"Now." said the juggler, extending his
right arm, "when count three, fire at
my hand, aud ! will catch the bullet"
Pat fired at the word, and with such
quickness aud good aim that the ball
passed through tho Spaniarl's wrist.
The performer ran bowling through the
audience and out Of tho hall. This
ended the performance. When T. v.
Julien came by there yesterday the
Spaniard's wound was doing we'll, but
be said: II no play that trick any.
more."-Reno (Nev.) Gazette.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05
DEATH OF A LADY ONE HUNDRED
AND TWELVE YEARS OLD.

One of the oldest ladies in Europe died
the other day in Gleiwitz, small town
in Prussian Silesia, having retained her
memory and tho use of all her senses, OK .
cept that of sight, up to the day of her
deccase. Judith Singer was born on be
18th of June, 1868, and, although she did
not marry until she had completed her
twenty sixth year she was the mother of
two children when the present Emperor
of Germany came into the world, near
eightythree and half years ago. OF
the Fifteen SONS and daughters she bore
to her husband, the verger of the Jew
ish Synagogue at Gleiwitz, but three
survive. Mrs. Singer buried her eldest
daughter, venerable dame of eighty
four years, last year. On her one hun
dred and Twelfth birthday, being the tif-
tieth anniversary Of the Emperor's we'd
ding day, she addressed letter of con-
graduation to his Majesty, and received
an photographic acknowledgment of her
communication, enclosing bank note
for one hundred marks, which she forth.
with bestowed upon local charitable
institution. Among the remembrances
Of Mrs. Singers unmarried girlhood were
events which have long since been rele.
gated to the pages Of history. Eighteen
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05
HONOR TO HANCOCK.
Chicago Times.

/. The dashing Blaine had hard time
Of it at Philadelphia. The meeting he
addressed there was immense 10 mum.
bcrs and divided in sentiment There
were, according to the Herald dispatch,
loud and tumultaous chSers for Hancock,
whercupon Blaine said: "All honor to
Hancock for his conduct in 1865, soy l."
Here followed a prolonged interruption,
at tho end Of which Senator Blaine said
"Tbis audience il too vast for any ono
man's voice to reach even . small part
thereof. The election between Gen.
Hancock aud Garfield is also too vast."
Here tho speaker was again interrupted
and ceased talking for nearly ono min
uto. $50 far as the candidates arc con-
cerned," resumed the Senator from
Maine, "more than mere confidence in
the two men is demanded, for both are
individually honorable. II it were :
mere conflict between Garfield and Han
cock, to use an old English expression,
l should not care toss up which man
was chosen. so far as the country's inter-
ests arc concerned, [Shouts for Garfield
and HAdcock.] If We cannot carry this
discussion beyond personal friendship
there is little to be said. wild cheers
for Hancock on tho right Cheer for
HIM as u military man and / am with
you, but say to you in Pennsylvania
that the great question for you to con-
slider is whether the industrial system
of the United States shalt be 'tampefed
with by new and untried hands, who
got their inspiration from the same enc
mics to this land who built and launch
oil the Alabams." Then tho Senator
declared that British gold was backing
Hancock apl. that our 'infant indus
trics," shorn Of their protection, were
to DO knocked higher than kite, and
that Pennsylvania would 70 eveslast-
ingly to smash. The Senator said he
had come five hundred miles to tell tho
gallant Pennsylvanians that, the game,
in this case, was certainly not worth tho
powder.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

French industry and sagacity take
lead of the world in little things if
nothing moro. Toad culture is regu-
lar business there with economic peo-
pie, and the demand for toads is great
and increasing. The useful little ami
mails are employed as insect destroyers,
not only in the gardens of that country,
but thousands of them are packed down
in baskets Of damp moss and sent to
other countries to be sold to gardeners.
The more observing horticultnrists and
floriculturists have long been aware of
their value as insect destroyers, and
have utilized them to greater or less
extent. And it is not much to the credit
of American gardeners and farmers that
they have mover recognized the services
of this helpful and innocent little rep
tile. Nature conducts her operations by
reciprocal means, and if she gives us
the hurtful insects to cat up our crops
Sue also gives us the birds, toads, ETC.,
to cat up the insects. The farmer should
keep close eye on nature, and seek to
make her manifold operations helpful,
instead of casting hindrances in the
way by destroying her agents. Many
things as loathsome looking as the toad
are the farmers friend.-Rural Messen-
oar.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05
THE BIRD CARADRION.

| In q darkenGG room, by the bedside 0
a dying man, sat a woman, She had moi
| counted more than some five and twenty
SUMMERS, though to-day she might have
| passed for years older, so sad and woe
begone WAS her aspect. And who could
| wonder for the sick man she tended was
her tondly-loved husband, aud he, alas
| was dying.
The Doctor shook his head luournfnIly
whenever she asked, agaiu and again
"Toll me, oh, toll, will he livoW
There seemed indeed no, hope. The
young creature now SAT mute, petrciicd
with grief, and he who crowhilo had
been strong and sturdy lay motionless
and still. 1t was scarcely possible to
tell if life yet dwelt in tho body Ills
breathing was so faint it hardly dimuo,I
the glass they hold before his mouth.
"lIe sleeps spoke tho Doctor, who
had just entered softly. "Go down
dear child, and rcst,7 he said, turning
to tho watcher.
In very truth he deemed the raticnt
was about to pass from earthly slumbcl
to heavenly reposo, and wished to save
her the sad sight.
"Then should rest beside him." she
answered, resolutoly.
The Doctor did not reply, and quilted
tho sick-room with hushod steps.
Still the invalid stirred not, but lay
on in tho condition of neither life no,
death. At last the wife rose from her
seat, and, approaching tho darkcncd
window, lifted Il corner of the blind
Within the room all was oppressive
stiffness, gloom. and sorrow; without,
there was life, light, and joy. 1t was
spring. The trees wore their grcenest
and prctticst garh pale primroscs and
white daisies pied tho earth tho fruit
trees stood in fullest snowy blossom.
Below, in tho little garden, on which
the window looked, two childreu-a little
girl Olive years old, with long, Aaxen
curls, that shimmcred in tho sunshine,
and her baby brother were at play on
the soft, green sward The little ono was
Growing merrily at tho elder ones antics,
holding out his chubby fair arms as
though he would seize I'LL this pleasure
within them. Tho nurse stood beside
looking down with Il grave, sad face.
Hush! Miss Ellie, she said, as the
merrlmont grew too boistcrous hush
or on will awaken poor papa
Poor papaH repeated the child, and
she was silent for moment. But soon
the game recommended, only more
quietly than before. For what knew
the little ones heart-sorrow, or sickness
unto death The wife SURVEYED the
scene, and heavey sigh.
"They are glad and happy they enjoy
the SUNSHINE offspring" she mnrmured
"meanwhile their father is dying" Her
tones were half bitter and reproachful.
though full of tenderness.
She let the corner of tho blind drOp
once more. The sight had done her nc
good; it had rather torn her WOUNDS
airesh. The gloom and darkness of the
sick chamber better suited her frame of
mind.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

1t has been asserted that in st. Au.
glne, Florida, is the Oldest dwelling in
the United States, but built there in
1866 by Philip Melendez, a Spaniartl, hut
in Santa Re, New Mexico, is an ancient
pueblo dwelling still occupied by a num-
ber of native families, which a priest
reported standing at the time of his visit
in the year 1899.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05
The Prince and the Goatherd.
st. Francisco Chronicle.

best Of all stories il the one related 0l
tho last royal hunting party. In the
woods near tho Cllrastenicer river is q
grassy clearing where an old woman
was feeding her goats. During tho hunt
a young forester entered the clearing,
and seeing the amiahle-looking old pea
SAINT, said in Bohemian: "God bless
you, muttorchen How arc you to-day y
Ah how can such handsome young
man speak 80 friendly to m old
woman? Yes, it il a hard life live,
but God be thanked, keep healthy"
SIS life, indeed, 80 hard 7" said the
young forester.
"Ycs, my young master; buh 1t would
be worse without these two darling
goats who support and provide for my
old ago"
'They arc indeed handsome animals.
! would like to buy one"
ooh! to that / cannot consent, espe-
cially now, when ! have plenty Of fresh
grass for them"
"lf | pay you wolf, what thcn?"
'Thcn, perhaps, could let you have
the old gray one. IL would bc a shame
to give You tho young ono.'
"Bnt it is tho young ono want.'
"Na, ia, impossible. Sho gives mo
seven soidols Of milk daily. l couldn't
spare her , but the other is also good (;
You can have hor for four guldcu."
about $lN)
"But | will give you six guIdon and
take the younger.'
"Yo Colt! that is a heap Of money.
Young master il surely not a butcher,
God bless YOU but will tho goat bo
we'll fed by you'"
"Of course, 40 tho bargain Is made y
and no banded her ten-norin note.
Here, give me four llorins change"
"Ah, dear master, You must be fond
of joking. In my attic room down there
in the valley have hardly ten kreut-
GERS, much loss"
"rhat is unlucky; but here, take the
ton-Ilorin note, and in eight days ! will
come back here for the change
"Oh, no; | couldn't DO responsible for
80 much money. Keep your note and
whom you change it bring tho money to
my room down in c."
"licre is II better offer. Keep your
goat for eight days longer, feed him
well, and SO will pay you the four gal-
den change as board money for my
goat"
"Four gulden for eight days? No.,
no; that's too much money, young mas
ter. You are really aspondthrift. Sure.
)y yon mnst learn to be more careful"
"Ah, little mother, here, take the
note. Now expect to hear from mo in
eight days." and he disappeared in tho
tlickct.
The poor goat-kcopor called after him
in vain. One of tho retinue, who had
been an unobscrvod witness to tho
scene, quoted her at last by assuring
her that tho young forester would return
in eight days. Aud 50 hc did, by proxy,
however, for eight days later, at the
very hour of his disappearance, tho
mayor of the village appeared and in
forncd tho honest old woman that Ills
Imperial Ilighness Crown Prince Rudolf,
to whom she had sold her goat, desired
hor TO nse tho ten forms he had left her
and begged her to keep the goat for her
own and-"feed it we'll"
Words cannot describe tho old w0-
mans JOY, but all she said was, "a
Prince, and not even in golden coat {!
! could not have thought itu
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

years Of her life were passed under the.
reign Of Frederick tho Great, and she
had just attained her majority when the
great French Revolution broke out.
She professefl to recollect with perfect
c]esrness thersjoicings celebrated il her
native town upon the occasion Of tho
first PARTITION Of Poland, which took
place three years before tho Declaration
Of American Independence.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

According to the Abbeville Meridional
Mr.. Acklen presented himself before
the Morgan City Congressional Conven-
ton with two big six-shooters and an
eighteen-inch Bowie knife strapped to
him." And then bolted' Eiddlc-sticks!
-Ouaohits Telegraph.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05
For The CArrTOllAN.
THEY SA Y.

They say AN Il butterfly
That cares for its painted wings:
That think Of nothing but h"au&,
And all such silly things.
Ihat think too much about parties
And the "boys who wear the grcy.'
That my head is tui' of nonscusr
Aud my heart Is far too gay.
Now am Just tired of hearing
Them talk about me 30;
If they'd only attend 70 Themselves,
They'd get along better, know
"Tls true am fond Of dancing
The waltz and ''hccI and toe"
II makes you forget for ~ little while
The eases that hrsct us SO.
like tho boys just u little
Pray, is that any harm !
And ~ for me being nirt,
Why should ihai CAUSE such alarm!
These boys arr all 50 iicklc,
II IN no use for girls to be- true
And if yon don't give them flirting,
They will certainly Ai't You
They alo very nice sometimes
4 MI fall, u, .wn.t I l,rt.p,'
All about your beautiful eyes"
And "oh, for Il lock Of that hair ~
They make you think Just ihon
That you are a beauty outright,
So, of course, your glrlsh heart
Beats with Il new delight.
But lief me tell You something
About this butterfly girl
Whom YOU think loves nothing better
Than to be in dizzy wflirf
She has her share Of sunshine
But It's shaded oft by tears:
And even her happy heart
Has strivlngs, hopes and fears
There arc times when she lolgc,s
Her gauly, butterfly WIGS;
For even chat dreadful liil'
Can think of serious things.
LAND i.opGE, Sept. eth, tSS6.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

NICHOLAS WAX wholesale aud retail gro.
IN cor, dealer in plantation supplies. fancy and
staple groceries, wines, liquors, crOckcry, cut
lrry, cigars and tobacco, st. Louis street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

GEORGE Ii. WILSON, dealer in western
~ produce, groceries, plantation supplies,
saddery, harness, corner Third and Convcn
tiNn StrCctA.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

XN q. RANDOLPH Wholesale and retail
w grocer, and dealer in western produce
wines and liquors, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

JOSHUA BEAL, Family Grocer, dealer in
- fancy groceries, canned fruits and every arti-
clio needed in the household, corner Third and
lnurcl strrrtS
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

A NDREW JACKSON, Cotton Buyer, and
n dealer IN groceries and plantation supplies,
northeast corner of Main and Third streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05
LOCAL ID IRECTORY.

NIM. GARlG, Forwarding and Commission
w Merchant dealer in plantation supplies
aud general steamboat, purchasing and coilec-
ton aneut ErOnt street..
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

Nj Z. WHITING, dealer in fancy and staple
NI groceries, fruits and contectionerics, CT
ears, smoking tobacco Third street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

- a. DAY, proprietor Red Stick Drug Store,
- keeps constantly on banda full assoltmen,
of drugs and medicines, corner Africa and
Sompr,,toa strpots
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

John j. WAX, dealer in fancy and staple
~ groceries, liquors, cigars, tobacco and Con
dictionaries, st. Ferdinand street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

IL W. HEROMAN, Blue Store, dealer in news
l. literary and fashion periodicals, stationery,
and uiCtmrcS. Main strGet.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

PHILIP BOrT, proprietor of Bismarck Sa,
~ loon and Lager Beer House, corner st. Louis
and North boulevard streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

NJ CHAM 3ERS, Stat0ner, dealer IN station
lNl cry, books. cutlery, Violin and Guitar
strings, and fashion papers, Third street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

II FEIBELMAN, dealer in Dry Goods and
- the most fashionable styles of ready made
clothing, hats boots and shOes Main street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

rHARLES Week, proprietorSul House
~ dealer in the finest wines, liquors and cigars
corner Third and Laurel streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

w T. CLUVEKtUS, Druggist Bogels old
w stand, dealer in drugs, medicines cutlery
soap, garden seed and fancy articles.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

.CAPDEVlELLE, dealer in groceries and
- liquors and ear corn, lime, hoop-pole and
fat .hOat agOnt, Front street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

u NJ. BROOKS, Druggist, dealer In drugs and
L mcdiciaes of every kind cigars, smoking to.
bacco cutlery, etc, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-05

II ~ * X o ~ ~ Is IL n l. IL,
| ATTORNEYS and C0uNSELolt5 AT LAW. Office
ON North boulevard street., near tho post office
Baton Rouge ia. VIA attend TO all law bisi
ness entrusted to them in this and adjoining
parishes.
A. s. llctrOn..... -. t--..--.---L. ID. liAal0.