davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
Bad Bows and Good Old Men.

ANY chestnuts round hereW asked
one of three boys who met an aged,
benevolent looking farmer out in
Montgomery county. The old man hes
itated.
you don't want to steal emp" he
asked.
"Oh, no! We Just want to find out"
said the boys
We'll there's few trees back
there; but il thought you wanted to
steal them | wouldn't have told, for
the owner has gone to town. But you
are bright, honest-looking boys.
The boys blushed with the pride of
conscious goodness.
."When will the owner be back ?" they
asked
WELL said the old man, II don't
exactly know, but not before dark, |
reckon
The boys respectfully thanked the
old man, waited until he got out OF
sight, jumped over the fence, aud were
soon shaking down the burrs.
The shaking was easy; but the open
Ing of the chestnut burrs was more diff
ticult and unpleasant AT last the boys
had a splendid pile of handsome brown
nuts on the ground, and they prepared
to put them in the bags they brought
with them.
"Please don't take any more trouble"
said the benevolent old man, who
stood by the fence beaming kindly on
the startled boys. 81 am not so strong
as once was. aud fear can't hold in
this dog much longer, II you hurry,
though, think can keep him here
till you get to the railroad track. -
Down, Tige, sir''
As the boys looked back from the
railroad fence they could soc the stoop-
ing figure Of the old man scooping the
rich, brown chestnuts into two-bush-
Of bag. Hartford gcWunk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
An Accomplished Cat.

Mrs. A. W. Brooks, of East Eliot, in
the State of Maine, has cat thirteen
years old, for which she has been vain
" offered fifty dollars. This learned
pussy will stand up at tho word of COM
mand, bow slowly or quickly as direct
ed, walk around the room on her hind
legs only. dance, turn soniesaults, go
through the motions of holding a jews
sharp to her mouth with one paw and
playing on II with the other, NEW when
ordered to speak, kiss her paw to visit
ors, hold a saucer of milk on her fore
legs and lap the milk, and stand on her
hind-feet and with her forepaws catch
bits of bread or meat thrown to her,
like baseball player, Her kitten, %
year old, will turn somersaults.
The same lady has hen which al
WAYS wipes her feet on the mat on en-
tcring the house, and If asked, How
do you get your living, biddypn will
scratch on the floor, look to see II she
has scratched out anything, and then
look at the questioner to see il the an
swer is correct This hen despises the
wooden, chalk, and porcelain cheats
which some people palm of on hens
for nest-eggs, tumbling them out OF her
nest as often rs they are put IN -
Christian al IT0rR
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
SLANG Phragas.

= r'Ar' NO Other slang phrase ever
ta a,.e 80 nnnn.ar as "What, never?n
-al III events ai,ong those who speak
ErrIi h, SAYS writer in the Traveller.
"Who struck Billy Pattersonpn "Do
YOU bruise your oatsp' Don't give IL
away and others attained consider
able uotoriety, but the Pinafore ''gae''
discounted them all put together. Per-
haps the funniest rendering OF il was
that attributed to a friend of John
Stetson, the manager, upon whom ev-
cry new Joke of theatrical character
Immediately saddled. Somebody asked
him whether Stetson ever spelled an
English word correctly in his life. The
usual what, neverP' followed, and this
sincere friend wound up by saying,
mo, by 49,, not even hardly ever" 1t
was the same gentleman who was in
Ste'son's company one morning when
they waited three hours for Metro
politan Elevated railroad train, not
knowing that no trains ran on that line
on Sunday. Noticing the initials IN.
+. X. ;" on the station, the friend asked
Stetson what they meant Methodist
Episcopal railroad" promptly replied
John. II was Stetson who first APP
preached Sarah Bernhardt with view
of bringing her to America. He armed
himself with blank check and an in
tcrpreter and sent up his name. His
interpreter gave him the message in
reply: "Madamoisele can not be dis
turbed. she is in her room with sci
atica." "Just my luck" said Stetson,
testify. "Some Italian loafer always
gets ahead OF me-"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

For the speedy cure Of consumption and
all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn
coughs, neglected colds, bronchitis hay
fever, asthma, pain in the side and chest,
dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat,
hoarseness, sore throat, and all chronic or
lingering diseases Of the throat and lungs,
Dr. Kings New Discovery has no equal
and has established for itself a worldwide
reputation. Many leading physicians
recommend and use it in their practice.
The formula from which it is prepared is
highly Recommended by oil medical jour
nails. The clergy and tho press have COM
plimented II in the most glowing terms
Go to your druggist and get trial bottle
free Of cost, or regular size for 81. Fol-
sale by Geo. Il. O'Rara, Druggist, Cairo
III. (O
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
CHICAGO, GRAIN AND PORK.

CHICAGO, GRAIN AND PORK.
CHICAGO, July 81, 10 M.
Pork--August, $ls 39H; Septem
Der, $ls s715.
Wheat-August, 81 1914; September,
81 IA.
Corn-August, &cISeptember, 4s2s.
oats-september, 301f; Sep. 9324.
CHICAGO, July 81, I'm
Pork-3 September, SIS 20.
@Wheat-zAngust, =. a9l&; September,
81 1874, ,'-''''
Corn-August, 4Sc; September Az.
oats-August, 3O1a Sep 9s1S.
CHICAGO, July q, PM
Pcrk-July, SIS 80, nominal; August,
SIS 35; September SIS 20.
Wheat-July, 81 1917, nominal; August,
81 1911; September, 81 14h@4.
Corn-July, 4s4c; August, 4sl6c;
September, 4sc
oats--Oct 2Sls; August 3ol4; Sep.
TENDER, 2sIc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
The French "Helen's Babies. "

A translation OF Monsieur, Madame and
the Baby" by Gustave ,Droz, is soon to be
published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, of
Philadelphia. 1t is said to be very popu-
lar in France, and is described as French.
man. treatment Of the theme that forms
the humorous basis of "Hcen's Babies
and no doubt will have large sale in this
country, as It is spicy and entertaining,
with descriptive illustrated cover by a
new artist. Petersons' new Summer book,
"Mildred's Cadet is having great sue
cess 1t is an excellent story Of West
Point life, and we advise all to get copy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
Not the Man.

"Doorin de pas week. said the
President, as the dust settled down a
little, al have received scores Of letters
akin me if am de Gardner who has
lately been ected President of Libe-
ria. | desire to say right heah dat
am not de pusson. 1t am simply
cueincidence of names.
"Cueincdence? queried the Rev.
Penstock as the President paused
yes. sab, cueincidents, sahn'
IL begs your pawdon, sab, but
am"
"Budder Penstock," said the old
man, in very solemn tones. ode penal
ty fur iuterruptin' dis Char when he
am tallin' an u tine of six hundred
dollars. You have been guilty of dis
onense mo- dan twenty times, an nuf-
fin but my respect fur your cloth
has prevented de enforcement of dat
penalty
But | desired to k'rect de language
of de Char De Char said cueinc-
dcnce"
"K'rect de language of dis Char!
What has language got to do wild our
purceedins hcah? Sartinly said it was
a cueincidence Of names. What am
wrong about dat? Doan' cueincidences
happen cherry dayP Doan' we hear of
dem in cherry ishue of de papersP Can't
we fin dem on cherry street co'ner?"
Yes, sir; but"
"Brudder Penstock, sot down -Sot
down wild all yer might. Do 20 spose
de President of this club has stood still
an let de world move away from him
since he was lected? Not much, sab!
| | am free to acknowledge dat sich
words as "carniverous" an "capilli-
'ay' stretched out q rod long in my
eyes TO vars ago, but wharf am dey
now2 Why, sab, could sit down wild
you in de mawnin' an spend de hull
day on sich words as "contemporone-
ously," "btuminously' and "authen-
ITCHY an not sweat h'ar! Doan'
emagine, sab, dat you has got all de
eadicashun in de kentry Your teef
look white, an you keep yer hair well
| lied, but de calamitous Infringement
artistically portrayed towards de inde-
fatiganle sequestration may have car
bonleDus Understandings
Penstock wilted. In twenty-one Sec
onds he lost seven pounds Of fat and
all his confidence, and it will be q long
time before he RECEIVERS from the avail
anche Cheers greeted the Presidents
grand fms, and some one took advan-
tage of the excitement to hit the sleep
ing Elder Toots full in the mouth with
a musty banana.
1t Is q curious fact that the granite
blocks which are so invaluable rs build
ing stone in New York, would deteri-
crate and wear away in Florida, while
the coquiua stone, so largely used for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
At Sandwich. Ill.

SANDWICH, ILL, July 26.-The house of
Mrs. Emma Vance, in the west part of the
town, was destroyed by fire this noon. Loss,
$1,000; partially insured The cause of the
fire is unknown. The building was occu-
pied by VIM. Walters, who lost most of his
furniture
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
Accident TO an Infant.

VAYDALA, Ill.,, July 26.--Yesterday
evening an eight-year old child, belonging
to Dan Ritter, residing two and half
miles in the country, while beng hauled
about the yard in little cart by an older
playmate, fell out and had an arm broken.
The limb was put in proper shape, and the
little sufferer is doing well.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
A Liberal Offer.

QUINCY, July 26.-Company D, National
Guards, held meeting tonight and adop-
ted measures with view to getting the ma
tional encampment of the Second Brigade
Gen. Singleton, with characteristic liberal
ity, has offered the use of Singleton Park
without cost A better or more convenient
ground is not in the state.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
Not an Adept i'm Racing.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July 26.--Sam Parsons,
of Mahomet, was driving through the streets
here to-day, racing teams with another
man, there beng an immense circus crowd
in the city, when his team ran away, up.
setting the buggy in the ditch. Parsons
was severely and probably fatally injured.
He lies in an unconscious state.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
Deaf as a Post.

Mrs. w. J. Lang, Bethany, Ont, states
that for fifteen months she was troubled
with disease in the ear, causing entire
deafness In ten minutes after using
Thomas Eclectric Oil, she found relief, and
in short time she was entirely cured and
her hearing restored. Paul G. Schulz, Agt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
In the barracks.

In the barracks
Dill-sergean' [iustructing battery]
When gunner No. is gone, No. :
takes his place. When No, 2 is gone,
No. 3 does the work of both. When
all three are gone, then the cai'ain of
the gun
A Recruit "But, sergeant, when the
captain is gone?
Sergeant --- Nv hen the captain is
gone--here, young Teller, you're too
fresh. Report yourself at the guard
house--three DAYS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28

There are no less than l2S3 female
clerks employed in the Treasury De-
partment at Washington. Their sal
aries range from $500 to $3.50 per
annum In several other departments
female labor Is largely utilized. Ac-
cording to the New York Herald there
are no less than $4,000 women, not
including domestic servants. In tho
City OF New York who support thcm-
selves by their own labor. pSl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK GRAIN .

NEW YoRE, July 81, IL NJ
Wheat--irregular -No. 2 Chicago, 81 90
al 2sNo. 2 Red Winter, 81 24@A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Mayor-N B Thistlewood.
Treasurer j Kerth.
Clerk-Dennis. J, Foley.
Counselor--Wm. B. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attorney-Willism Hendricks.
BoARD OF ALDERMEN.
First Wsrd-Peter saup. T. N Kimbrough
second Wsrd-Jesse Hlnkie, c n. Hughes.
Third wrd--B F, Blake, John Wood
Fourth Ward--Charles o. Pstter Adolpn sWo
boda. ,.
Firth ward-T w. Halliday, Ernest b. Petut'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28

A recently married couple, the Count
and Countess Vieillcroche, have disa-
greed. The husband has manifested
most shameless desire to have his own
way.
The wife tearhliy eonides her
troubles to the dowager Countess Well
leroche.
"IIoity-toitym says the dowager,
"his own way indeed! All, my DEAR
husbands are not what they were |
should like to have seen his father act
that way
Monsieur de Taphee is the pink of
politeness. The other day he was
talking to lady who had just lost one
of her aunts.
As he converses he perceives in a
vase upon the mantel rose whose
withered leaves are falling.
"Ah, madame says De Taphee, re-
grettully, looking from dover TO female,
'alas! another one OF your relatives is
passing away
He is Just too sweet TO live, is De
Taphee He ought to be killed,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28

There are 271, IA school-teachers in
the United States and the Territories.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28

1t is a curious fact that the granite
blocks which are so invaluable rs build
ing stone in New York, would deteri-
crate and wear away in Florida, while
the coquina stone, so largely used for
houses in the latter country, would
crumble and decay if subjected to tho
climatic changes of New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
R. K. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.

R. X. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R,R
TRANS ARRTsE. TRAINS DEPART.
fMail."...-..... 4 10 am Mail 35 pm
express. IS Am Express ...., $3.50 p, IN
accom- 'dRtion. 400 p IN tAccomdstioB II 10 a. m
MISS CENTRAL r r
mail ....... . $50 pm Mall. p. 33j am
tExpress.-..... ii:30 m tExpress....... 9:sosm
c. 4 ST L. r r Marrow Gauge
Express. .... 4:31 pm .Express--... $40 am
'Accom 'datoin l2:3O pm accom- dstion. 80 . m
Sunday excurn sos pm Sunday excur'n $40 am
ST L., |. NJ. rs. X. X.
Express. ..... assam tExpress........ :05 p. m
CAIRO vINCENNEs R R,
mail Il Ex 90. 500 am mail Ex..., 9:3s pm
Daily except Sunday Daily
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
French Bonbons.

Alphonse Karr, talking of food adul-
teration, remarked:
Its very curious, isn't itP II pois-
on my grocer, the very lightest sentence
would be hard labor for life But il
my grocer poisons me--ah, that's
different thing. He is fined forty
francs"
On the boulevard Gugusse meets his
friend Iidore.
why" he cries, "you have new
hatn'
Yes" says Zidore, with gentle pride.
HUNDRED. acknowledgements -dog !
Business must be prospecting with youW
Eyes. am iinancier now'
"a financier?''
Eyes. | am making purses
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28
THETwENTYFIRsT ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES 100 BROADWAY NEW YORK
HENRY B. HYDE President
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81 1880
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1880

From the undivided surplus reversionary div 4
bends w1llbe declared, available on settlement OF
next annual premium, 10 ordinary participating
The valuation Of the policies outstanding has
been made on the American experience table the
legal standard OF the state ofNew York.
e. " " v PpKaI LIPS }Actu.rie,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-28

we, the undersigned, have, In person, carefully
examined the accounts, and counted and examined
10 detail The assets OF the society, and certify that
the foregoing statement thereof il correct.
PENNINGTON II. RANDOLPH,
JAMES NJ HALSTED,
THOMAS A. CUMMINS
HENRY 3, TERRELL
JOHN SLOANE,
special Committee OF the Board OF Directors,
appointed Oct ~, 1880, TO examine the assets
ana accounts AT the close Of the year.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
A STRANGE ELOPEMENT.

Acknowledgements ago, says the st. Louis
Chronicle, there removed to this city a
wealthy New Orleans gentleman of very
aristOcratc antecedcnts. He brought
with him his wife, IL lady of great
refinement and of rare social qualities,
and his only daughter, a very beautiful
girl oftiftecn years, Clara by name. The
gentleman purchased handsome prop
erty on Grand avenue, and erected fine
house thereon. Intllis house the gentle
man made his home, surrounding his wife
and daughter with every luxury, and liy-
ing in the best style the city afforded.
1t was just one year after the arrival
of the family in this city, when Clara,
on bright Sunday morning in Septem-
Der, determined to walk to Christ church.
1t was % little late when she arrived.
She found the family pew occupied by a
strange gentleman, tall, finely formed,
and remarkably handsome, but some
years past middle life, his hair and
maniiicent beard worn English, fashion,
being streaked with abundant gray. He
was snperbly dressed, and carried himself
as Il thorough gentleman. He appeared
y o. .,
to be unacquainted with the Episcopal
service, and Clara noticing this,
naturally enough assisted him in turning
the leaves of the prayerbook. At the
close of the service the gentleman follow
ed Clara out, and on the sidewalk turned
and thanked her in a kindly aud father
ly way, aud accompanied her to her
fathers door.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
NO. ! 100 * !.
diseases arising, from the liver, ,stom-
ach and kidneys . sure and permanent,
cure will follow. Dr.. Flagg's agents ere
at the verandah Hotel, where free con-
sultaticn, is given and .pads fpr sale.,ill
M {bu -
DUELLING.

I We are again called upon to chronicle
two more duels THAT transpired last
week within our parish Jurisdiction
They were manayed,with seeming earn
estness, but they ended as bloOdlessly
las their dozen predecessors. The par
ties concerned IN these .trangfessions
upon tie peace and dignity Of oi,t saint
~ parish, having, rs on former occa-
sions, committed tue discouftesy of
rendering us complimentary tickets, to
witness their moie Of healing wounded
honor, we will, as we have previously
said, omit the nanies Of the actors, and
not tillsomeI accident takes place will
we mention, the NAMES of the party
hurt.
The first duel was fought by two well
known gentlemen of Terre.aux- Beufs.
The origin of their encounter in mortal
combat was Of 50 triyilous q nature that.
the weapons selected were comnensu-
rate Broadsworls were the choice,
and these military tools were, of that
SORT used during the Revolutionary war.
However, they both. appeared on the
field, accompanied by their friends, and
apparently determined to go cAopping
and slicipg ut each other; but the ter.
mination would seem to indicate that
they were either inyulnerab]c to the
dull blades, or equally iilviucible ''mai-
tres-darmes," Or the distance held pro-
tectel them from injury; they having
retired from the conflict unscratched,
without even feeling the unpleasant
sensation of ''un coup do plat" =
The second duel took place last Friday
in the rear Of the Stock Landing. We
learn the particulars Of this affair
through an eye witness. The combat
ants met in q delightfully."- appropriate
rendezvous, and fired at each other
with real pistols before going home to
dinner. 1t gives us much pleasure to
recommend strangers in search of duel
ling grounds to visit the Slaughterhouse
pastures, Where they will hnd every
facility for the undisturbed enjoyment
of their favorite sport. There, in SOME
cool, sequestered glade, beside slug
tgish- flowing canal, oerhung by drbop-
ing willows; far removed from scenes
of busy life-s;sve where On the far dis
taht horizon the lofty spire OF Patton's
factory von,its its curling bince1se
heavenwad--they can lay down on the
emerald sward and fish, or shoot at each
other all day long. d'''t''''i ~
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
R0bt. +. Hereford, NJ. D..

rFFERShis professional services to the eiti-
~ zens OF Baton Roage aud vicinity. .t
Ofiice--Corner Lafayette and Florida streets
Bonecaze building. INSTRUMENTATION street,
between st. Ferdinand aud st. Louis streets.
Refers by permission TO DR.. I. j. Burlington,
Hun. \ Heron, Andrew jackson, YIN. Garig,
Rev. DR.. Goodrich, Major W. Z. Cluverus and
Messrs. Courier e. MeNair. ....
- Baton Rouge, january 10th, 1850.
Having known DE-. HEREFORD for many
years il affords me pleasure to recommend him
TO the citizens Of Baton Rouge as a gentleman
and physician, entirely worthy of their CONT
.Jelss danl7.iy) TH0S. j, BURLINGTON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

attempting to bulldoze into ordering
seized and imprisoned. Look through
the newspaper files Of that period and
republish Wfigbt's notice. / remember
its general tenor He stated in it that
many were presenting to him lists of per.
sons charged with enmity to the Federal
Government and conspiring to raises
secession standard. Some were arrested
and sent to Alcatraz, among them were
Colonies kewen and Weller, Captain
Michael Hayes and a dozen orso others.
When Wright further announced in that
publication and Ibelieve another, that
he would not have anotherman arrested
unless specific and well attested proof
should accompany the charge against
him, that he was engaged in some overt
acts of the character alleged, since,u as
he said, there were not prisons enough
in the State, to hold the prisoners these
importuning "loyalists' desired him to
arrest 80, .., ,,,.,.......-,.. =.
| could pen d series of d,sllylinterest-
ing chapters Of more facts Respecting
that eventful period, but as most people
prefer reading and believing tictions,
there is little encouragement to do so.
| then boarded at the Metropolitan
Hotel with General Wright and family,
Colonel Drumm and family, and almost
daily met there Colonel Andrews, Major
Stewart, Captain Dent, Captain Owens,
Wright's son-in-law, and other army Of
ticers. The hotel was kept by Todd &
Armstrong, both
Rebel Sympathizers. ....
though Todd, for policy, affected 'Ioy-
atty" while Armstrong was very pro-
ncunced the other way. The most of
the city boarders aud other patrons of
the house were like him; and the afore-
said rabid loyalists expressed indigna-
ton that such a "Secesh headquarters
should be the boarding place Of the
Commander in Chief.
All the officers mentioned, except
Wright and Drumm, were of Southern
birth, and at heart, sympathized with
deprecating the war.
And so did the Generals wife, q Kentuc-
ky lady. But this, with the admirable
tact and conciliatory conduct of the
brave and noble Wright-beloved by all
of us "rebels'--is what chiefly prevented
California being plunged into bloody
strife.
Another thing insured peace among
us. When the Provost Marshal COM
menced to enroll all liable to military
duty, preparatory for the draft, it was
thare would he difficulty in
obtaining the names of the "rebels" or
war Opposcrs. But the reverse proved
true. For not alone did we, "disloyal-
lists" of proper aye, readily give in our
names, but boys of fifteen declared they
were eighteen or over, and men past
forty -five--some l knew to be fifty and
sixty-demanded to be enrolled, declar-
ing they were under the legal major
limit. The fact is, they were anxious
to be ordered to rendezvous at the
points designated and receive arms,
which we intended to use upon the side
Of orr choice, no secret being made of
such intention. This defiant attitude
induced General Wright and others to
writelto Washington advising against
The levying of draft in California,
which was not done. Had it been done,
Ihcn we would have doubtless raised al
banner and taken control
Of the State. C. f. PICKETT.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

T0sHU A BEAL, Family Grocer dealer in
~ fancy groceries, canned fruits and every arti.
Gle needed in the household, corner Third and
Laurel streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

0EURGE IT, WILSON, dealer in western
VI produce, groceries. plantation supplies,
satdlery, harness, corner Third and C0nven.
ton streets. .I ... 1850 ...... . .