davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
Lieut.. NJ. F. lamar, q. s. A., we are

I q g u sf-.- ].
Lieut.. NJ. F. lamar, U. s. A., we are
pleased to state, returned from the far
West on day before yesterday, in good
health and spirits, to assume the duties
of Instructor of Military Science and
Tactics and Commandant of Cadets at
the Louisiana State University and A.
and NJ. College. Lieut.. lamar was con-
sidered one of the best instructors in the
18th U. S. Infantry, and is general ia
vorite with our people. The Lieutenant,
who is a Marylander, is besides identi-
fed with our State by reason of his long
sojourn, and also by having welded a
lady from this parish.
We had the pleasure of receiving in
our sanctum, this morning, Mr.. Parker,
of Natick, Mass, who is interested in
the old Mediation Plantation, situated
below this city. Without previous ex-
perience in sugar making, Mr.. Parker
turned in few days ago and directed
the successful manufacture of 100, 900
pounds of splendid sugar, by means of
the vacuum pan, thus practically demon
strating how Northern capitalists could
advantageously use their capital in
Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

WE are truly happy in having occa-
sion to welcome the advent of Messrs.
Cross & Jones to the editorial manage
meut of the Advocate. Col. Cross is an
experienced and howery writer, while
Mr.. Jones is young gentleman who
yields forcible pen, with which he will
doubtless furnish the readers of bis
paper many spicy articles and iottngs.
We have every reason to believe that
these gentlemen will labor zealously
for the development of the material in
terests of our State and City, at the
same time that they will maintain to-
wards their brethren of the press that
dignifed and courteous tone, which rem
ders the discussion of public questions a
matter of interest as well as a source of
information to the general public. We
heartily extend to them the CAPT
ToLIAN's right hand of fellowship.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
VanQuished.

The True Southern, Sumter, S. c.,
says that "Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, aids us to drive away the
enemy known as diseases Of the kidney
and liver. In this attack Warmers Safe
Pills holds the position of rear guard
indigestion is vanquished by Warmers
Safe Bitters, nervous diseases are ousted
from position by Warmers Safe Bitters."
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
SUCCESSION SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, Seventeenth Ju.
~ dicial District Court, parish of East Baton
Rouge. Succession Of Samuel Bard, deceased,
No. 1851 Probate.
BY virtue OF commission issued in the above
succession and to me directed from said honor.
able Court, in and for said parish and State,
will expose at public sale, in front of the Court
house door of said parish, on
Monday, the 18th day of January
next A. D. 1881, between the hours of eleven
o'clock A. NJ and four o'clock 2. NJ. of said
day, the following, tO.wt:
The undivided one half interest in certain i'm.
pro ements in Lamp StO Q, forwhich Letters
Patent were obtained by John Bowles, of the
United States of America which Letters Pat.
ent bear date 7th day of February, 1871, and
numbered 1859
Terms Of sale-cash
vsol12td. j. W. BATES, Sheriff
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

In AFFECT POvERTY.-Deprived Of
every means of sustenance, the stomach
refusing its work, the liver inactive,
the blood becomes not only impover-
ished, but actually poisonous, and the
final end of patient is hurried by TAX
ing drugs and compounds. The only
means to enrich and purify the blood
and start nature to work properly is by
using Flagg's liver and stomach pad,
that insures health. DR.. Flagg's agents
are at the Verandah Hotel, where free
consultation is given and Pads for sale.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

Mr.. Abel Patureau, French resident,
aged about fifty years, was found dead
in his bed at Gottlieb's bakery on Tues
day morning.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

Professor J. w. Nicholson, the dis.
tinguished mathematician, has returned
to his post at the University, after q
short holiday tour to his home in Clai
borne parish. The professor looks fully
restored in health. ST&
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

Mr.. Ever was married to Miss Joy.
The friends of the victims were checked
when the press called her "a thing of
beauty" because she was "a Joy for
Ever
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

The last few days have brought new
accesslons of students at the University.
Indeed, the University has now entered
on the high road to permanent success.
With its finances, as they are now, in
good condition, added to the full corps
of distinguished professors, the lnstitu-
ton must soon become an object OF pride
to the people of the State.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TERM
Of the Seventeenth Judicial District Court
will be changed in the Term to be holden on
the Fourth Monday Of January A. D. 1884, as
folows:
Jury Term. FIRST Monday In March.
Court Term, first Monday in May
Jury Term, second Monday in July
Court Term. third Monday in October.
Jury Term. First Monday inlDecomber.
Court Term, third Monday nJanuary.
BY order Of the Court.
v2nl0s B. F. BRYAN, Clerk
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

The City Council will meet on Mon
day next, when it is hoped the commit
tee on the drainage of the lower part Of
the city, will be ready to make their
final report. The residents of that por-
ton of the city have waited long and
patiently for the promised relief
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

The Watch on the Safeguarding ;
watermelon patch.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

Our confreres of the Advocate are
urging the formation of Board of
Trade, in order that our city may have
an organization that will look after the
extension of its commercial and other
interests. We heartily second the sug-
gestion, feeling assured that much good
could be effected thereby. There need
be no charge for secretaries or other
officers, as we are sure there are public
spirited citizens amongst us who would
cheerfully give their assistance in such
capacities without expecting remunera-
ton. If we understand rightly, it was
owing to an expensive system of organ
ization that previous Board came to a
very abrupt ending.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

A few days ago we had occasion to
reproduce complimentary notice from.
one of the Shreveport papers, concern
ing Rev. Joel Z, Dawes, the Methodist
minister who has been assigned to the
Baton Rouge congregation. We are
pleased to state that Mr.. Dawes has ar
Nived, and has assumed the functions of
his calling.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

1t is claimed that Samuel Moody, of
Charlestown, VT, is the champion gour-
mand of the world. He is thirty-fve
yeaIs of age, and lives on the poor farm
in that town. Not long ago, at single
sitting in the hotel in Island Pond, be
disposed Of six quarts of oysters, with
soup, eight dozen crackers, forty large
doughnuts, and six mince pies. He
claims that his mother can beat him, as
he has known her to eat ten-quart pan
of baked beans at one sitting.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

Parties calling for advertised letters
will please give date of publication.
A. SMITH, P NJ.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
Died

PERILLAT-In New Orleans, on Friday,
December 3lst. 1880, JEAN FRANCOIS PER
ILLAT, a native of ThoDe, France aged 6s
years, and for many years well known resident
of this city
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

Mr.. Lincoln used to tell story about
big Hoosier who came to Washington
during the war, and called on q street
Arab for shine. Looking at the ire
mendous boots before him, be called out
to brother sinner across the street
"Come over and help, Jimmy. I got an
army contract"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
school Board Notice.

THE State Board of Education, bsvipp can
L celled all the certificates held BY teachers in
the State, 1t becomes my duty as Parish Super.
intendent TO examine those who wish to teach
in the public schools of the parish Of East Baton
Rouge. Therefore, Oh the first Saturday in
November, and every Saturday thereafter,
will meet applicants at the Collegiate Institute
at 10 o'clock A. NJ
u79d j. B. MAGRUDER. Parish Sun t.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
TzU GRMAT
kidney REGULATOR
IND DIURETIC.

KIDNEGEN n highly recommended
md unsurpassed for WEAK or FOUL
KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BRIGHTeS DIS
EASE, LOSS Of ENERGY, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, or any DESTRUCTION
l1isinR from GRAVEL OF BLADDER
DISEASES. Also for YELLOW FEVER
BLOOD and KIDNEY POISONING, In
Affected malarial sections
~ By the distilstion Of . FOREST LEAF will
JUNIPER BERRIES and BARLEY MALT, We hay,
iscovered KIDNEGEN. which acts specifically "a thu
ldneys and Urinary Organs, removing deposits In thi
Iladder and any stranng, sm.zting, heatcr irritation y
he water passages giving them strength, vigor and
susins healthy color and easy Gov Of urine II CAY
taken at al times in al climates. without injury ID
be system. Unlike any other preparation for Kidney
mculties. y has vey pleasant and agreeable taste
nd flavor. It contains positive dluretlc propertie,
nd will not nauseste. Ladies' especIalIy viii
Ike y, and Gentlemen !il find KlDNEGEN tha
NoTI I bottle bears the signature Of Law
RENCE 4 MARTIN, also Proprietdrg Governmea
Stamp which permits K1DNEGEN to be sold without II
groces and other persons everywhere
IN Qsartss Bottles for General and Family Use
LAWRENCE 4 MARTIN. Pfop'rs, Chicago. III.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers aud Dealers everywhere
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
Delinqu Take Notice

Once Of Administrator Of Finance I
Baton Rouge, Jan. 4, 1881.
AL persons indebted to the city Of Baton
Rouge for Taxes or Licenses for the year 1880.
and previous years. are requested to come for
will be taken to enforce payment in accordance
with provisions Of Sec. II Of the City Charter
and the Revenue Law Of the State.
ta MOLIERE LANCE,
sh Administrator OF Finance.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

New style of Bill and Letter Heads.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08

John Garyin, the attentive river man,
is the agent of the staunch steamer John
Wilson, and also the crack boat Jesse
K. Bell. The Wilson will, on every
Sunday morning take passengers to
New Orleans at the rate of 49, The Bell
goes down every Thursday morning,
affording the best accommoda-
tons to travellers. Mr.. Garvin is ena-
bled too to make contracts for freight as
low as the cheapest. His well known
promptness in attendingto business will
surely prove II strong inducemeut tc
merchants and others in extending him
a large share their of patronage.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-08
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

A special from Fort Buford, D. T.,
says: Part of Major Ilge's command had
a short but decisive engagement, last
Sunday afternoon, with band of hos
tile Uncompahgre Indians. Chief Gall
and three hundred warriors were taken
prisoners. Three horses and forty guns
were captured, and sixty lodges destroy
ed. One Indian was killed and two
wounded. None of the troops were
killed. Major Ilge is in pursuit of the
remainder of the hostile band
The Ruski Vedomosti (newspaper)
says: The Saratotf assembly reports
that 100000 peasants are starving in
that province. 1t is stated that upwards
of million peasants are in absolute
want in the province of Samara.
A duel with swords has taken place
between NJ. Graux and NJ. D'Inpreville,
nephew of Nine, De Bremont, in conse-
auence of the letter Of Nine. GrauX to
NJ. Laissant in connection with the
charge against NJ. Emile De Girardin.
NJ. Graux was wounded below the eye.
A letter received from Cooke Tepe
states that the Russians, in their last
engagement with the Tekke Turcumans,
lost three thousand men and a great
quantity of rifles and ammunition, and
that the loss of the Turcomans wasslight.
A small party of Turcomans have enter
ed Persian territory. They lost fifteen
men in an engagement with Persian
trDAnS
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02

]
instance occurs to Us, in actual Life 1t
Least, Of the irony Of fate. s..sl
In the Seldom case, unlike some 9th.
OF celebrated cases OF supposed accumu-
lstidn that Of the Thelluson estate, for
example-there Is 10 doubt Of tho solid
na&ure Of the property. Most Of It u IN
lands in the London suburbs; and It u
easy to Judge what enhanced value
realty Of this sort must have over the
rating Of thirty years ago. II John SEQ.
don'S heir gets the fortune at all he will
ret . large one; and tho world will have
: fresh and remarkable opportunity to
see the effect on character Of the sudden
and utterly unexpected requirement OF
enormous riches. At the rate OF I'VE
per centum, the heir will receive . clear
million Of dollars . year; and he will
thus have twice a. good an opportunity
to make az ass of himself a., Warren's
famous hero, even though his power to
work good or harm will be more limited
than the dazzling and colossal power Of
the not less famous hero Of Dumas. 10 -.
What will he do with iti There will
be wide curiosity to know what is to ba
the answer to the question; and, be that
answer what it may, it is likely to be
sufficiently instructive as to make it for
tunate for the world that the mo
mentous scrap Of paper should have
been found, and that, although pool
John Seldom himself was fated to die II
q workhouse, his heir will come in q
last for the millions his lonely patrol
meant John Seldom to enjoy.-N. 7
| Post. % ' i''r s.. -''a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
ne Profit Of tho Revisisni

Tho question has been asked, again
and again: Where do tho profits Of sales
Of TIE revised New Testament g6f There
is no Bible Society Or; Missionary Asso.
citation TO profit thereby, but after pay
Ing expenses, which by the English Com
.mittee are. given o. .$l0D,0QQ for vQrik!
thus far done on both Testament4, z ~ !
other profits 60 to the University Pres!
publishers, Vic At the outset III Hen Of
The copyright guaranteed Oh expenses TO
the revisers there. Tho American Com
mittee, however, do not receive snd. Hill
not got one can't, Their expenses. nQt
for labor, but for travel. corresp dencel
stationery, etc.. have been paid BY phi
vats subscriptions up to this time. The
profits must be very great II tho Oxford
publishers have already sold, % report
Cd. 1000, 900 copies. But this, number
includes the 500, 0v0 sent to this country
The different styles are cold cheaper Il
tie United States than they ate ii Eng
lard, CxHada and the col0hidsy becauS
ilof nv lack ol interna&iona eopyrigh
there. For sxsnpla tAeavsry, poplh
twenty. cent. sditioa .aoA here a NJ
York sslls in London AID, Quebec =
twenty-five OF thirty oent1, and To hieh
sr.priced copies 70 pfopoa ttiionaQy y
creased IN. r. HesuJ6. ts'''sr'i TO-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
AxO.

when he snlti me that he loved me.
srwas the aowtrv time ut NAV.
iput rtHss In my rtnglsts
Nnd went ~tngiex al the dav.
Whep ht tutl re that he loved me,
In tnr pietsast ponsh NJ Nayt
san, b- toll me THAI he loved me
lnthN sunper tine ~ Juns.
WIN Ne r,g<sss bteshs,t t1- yvsie~r,
md the birls ~cse AZ IN me-
AL asasd ,bevaNse he teve,t aael
Erdler thaR tie rpss VI Junet
yss' hcraase knew he t,,vd me.
went slnztng WITH the htgtlsS
Al tne dJy ! ltsteaet ~ hia.
MI the atzht ! heart hts wer,i.
prvamfes v ghtly That ~ tevpd me.
IL Iwas b,stl.sr than th~ bir,isi
Eut-t sttta't know lowed hlm'
TIL tpunf. que summer ttav,
That. in saving how he Iosel me-,
lie had " lied NV heart away
Only saying how he lo,ei NJ.
Throash the hing. bright summer day
SIN hc told me thtt he loved me
when the ro>es fading tel.
And the b,rts had all tnrv'st-u
That sweet tune l l~atuvsl too well,
For ~, ed him and he hove! me,
More than any words cun tell
--Bostos Trusscyspe.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
uaintalning 1eadewSs

A. . general thing, with land that
ls capable u fair tillags, ! would not
leave any one seeding 70 lie more than
two Of three years before breaking and
tilling, 20 ~ TO thoroughly overhaul the
land, and then rsseed 1t, giving It .
change Of crops and . change OF condi.
ton which we'll agrees With almost any
soil. But It 4 often the case, from one
cause or another, that the farmer would
prefer to let certain fields 80 to grass
year after year, y it, fertility and pro.
ductiveness could b maintained. And
II eaa bs without any more outlay for
manure than ~ would think necessary
10 apply b To sans land II ~ were
aiming 70 gss from Il . good crop Of a.
most anything slse. The trouble 9eu:
orally b that ~ think tho grass ground
oan run itself, and tho result 10 Il ru1l
itsell ont usually bstore " really besdI
ourselves % do anything for \. But By
applying mannre judiciouSly p grasl
eround 4 Win b likely 10 allow bette'
results than WIEN used aaywhsre elseol
he farm. I shoad prefer 70 apply M
nure TO any grass land In H. fall, anS
q any time daring tho winter, but de
isrrsd' until early spring. 10 inner an'
betAet manufe and more Of H. aad ate
spreading evenly y possible,, drag one
over Il, thea apply . light seeding 9
gas seeds and drag once Of twic
more, which wiz probably give yer
satiataotory results ths same ysaF, b
ior the iuturo trsatmAut apply ~ M
nure n tho fall and winter, never mind
ing whethsr Il be 8ne o. 'ooarse, only
II = lumpy cuR them ont with On o.
fork, 20 o. to got it even over ths sul
face, and Il ever % COARSE and strong,
win al settle u the ground, out d q
lwsy Of moving, and help wonderful
In Keeping the ground moist and in I,
| vorabis condition for tho grass crop.
Twin b found most pracacA 70 app
/ thil treatment on clAyey and Stubbpl
soils.-Htsry Iuep, II. N.Y. 1sjbs1s.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
4 Million . Year.

Emerson says Ill tho world loves Z
lover, and It ID - true that oil the world |
loves everything that relates to the sud-
dem acquisition Of great riches. Whether
In romance or in reality, whether II be
The splendid fortune Of . Monte Cristo
or . 'Tittlebat Titmouse, or tho imperial
estate Of . Westminster or q Vanderbilt,
society finds In the contemplation of'
vast piles Of money an interest more
keen than perhaps attaches to any other
sublunary object. The newest instance
Of the sort IL ut this moment engrossing
tho attention OF half England; and there
u not tho slightest doubt, Il tho expect |
ant beneficiary In what 10 called the |
Seldom case carries his point, that peo-
pie would aock TO eco him and give their
guineas for the privilege - readily q
last year they would have lavished thef
coin for 1 close view Of the "Jersey
Lily'' OF the "Welsh Rose"
The story Of the Seldom case y just
like 8 move, only that II hos tho delici.
ous merit oi being true. Nearly thirty
years go these lived IN . village called
hashngden Z very rsen ana vety lonely
nan. He had ~ trueoI neither cn'c9 nor
child, not 8 soul 10 claim kinship, how.
ever remote, with him; aud be lived on
g venerable age, accommodating ana s s9s !.
!nS away. until, when &c w ~. cal ~
hence = last, hs Ley behind "a: MN y, sne
equivalent Of Some three nalllons q aol-
lars. To name o. lnls sonta!y Cresa :.,
was Taylor i ana Wnen = a'eN no ~!
could b found. Presently : eo q % y
va produced ma p9l Pot.eo W W !.
copy ct hb viii; ibus tois oan9 ne'toer
executed nor witnessed ~ OF course
worthless. Tho intent Of Isyicr, q
shown BY tho paper, was clean ana nm.
pie. Halt bis properly w. 70 81 , 70 we g
sisters named lsherwooa, VINO >! nve ~ ~
Haslingden, and the ctner nal! g qne
John Seldom. But Hna1ever tce llc -:
mans purpose, u coula MOI, ON Inv w
dencs, b carried o1t; ana the asse y
!snerwoee ana Sonn oeIaoa . ~ .'s .s. !.
!ast 70 etreamsta9ces - a9mo's 'noS'
m Hh,en sney ~ asa Ne. ~, s'tho,.. y.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02

I M VS. 31I.lN J5NsH n q ,yslll
A1ooooogt hAyo . way u hndin3 81
NV pooe : naa is.-N. O. RoaSsal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02

w. II. 5AcL .la,ua7+hs Ucksf,'
..p,n.l.s JACKIE BUcKNEk, 10 14sS
ATTORNEYS Q ar oEAM,,
,IaH. =, y.ai. .ll0HjTlz

VII, nraetice 4, the Distae1 Court al Nstehs
itOehes, Red River. Winn, Grant, Sabine 40
DeSoto, and In the, Suprono md FodeeA
Courts. . ls 1T 20 III -. st.aa pOX1S.4y..i
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02

To ono little 10y Of reason lett n bet
darksned lie. .i 60, !
eye, mother; I'm going, TOO, but
yoa know can't carry you. ION must
let him." coaxed Hester. :,
She 1t him help, and, together Andy
and Heetoe lifted tho light figure from
to bed, and splashsd throug q tie water
With h % the door, which Hester threw
open. ~ 5si 11haa !
highway and safety. The little rope
man stood q his post BY tho tulip tree.
" Steady, now, Co.'S" sigualed Andy,
"LsG 70, hestsr, and mind The Linz. You
stay IN I come for you" .7''..,
Il Andy put . stout young arm about
Mn. Fraft's Waiel, and, mastering al
. bio Strength, plunged with hsr Into II,
. hood. knowile that every sesp Woulf
b : sesp into lsss Of wa&sr.
The oola Aood arose about 10 poo
{ woman-so Wan, 20 weak, . insane
l 0ho kovo one shrek thae might hav'
j | piseced ny heaxt; and thsa ~ ollver
{ "a and chung and clang, ana. bat Soe e
{ stsady rope that Gus drew, she woall
. hsve taken Andrew from bic 1est.
!. "It'San right, row, Mn. Prast Va!
~ boy, - y ct whero b could N
: ~ nogs saslly saA mako his Wy cate
: EYES, ~ N ~ = I'D Nm. Pratt
r ssba1 wkMe = Hes1sel I want Hester.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02

isehsr Of mothee, or uncle or aunt, ever
had Tie rh8umatism. Get out ny
crutches! b quick about Il. and 60
nv Rrest-coat. Ny boysl My boysl''
q sroened. ssraiher," - added. q
the eood white had appeared q III
door, .sthe boys have gone to try and
save Hester Pratt and her Grassy mother
I an afraid W shall never 80 then
"Why, Z asvsr sAssshe Of tho Pratt.
They 40 right IN ths heart OF tho flood
Their house mus have been s1rrounds'
early this movniAg. Nay the Lord Sos
giye mo for thlnking Only Of my own
md % little Of His othee cAildreal"
Meanwhile, 10 rsnoastsancs kept A
! bstt Stsels ttua doaning his eteakcoe
| anA hohbjine about o. kiD crutches, Y
- yaln elloet - 60 down ~ Stroal
% ~ mite q . hoose - ~ Tivee.oeA
lkvhnpo svRoot q Hes19 eratt speae b
! yo1ag ~ h oasiaG tce ~ i.sea
, Inetkeg. Mo ~ ~ weak ~ TOO AelI
- - h1ema1 ying eo1l. v
WA ~ beys slastsd ~ sal3ad. !!
ii a1isa1ive1y. : ~ e NJ hen ~ nj
81 - 1h11 s1ssssd. - eli1gs ~ nad
/ - tue - ~, ~ e11lg eaeA - 4
Z 80. . tolht 6pag = - repes q
NJ = ~, AZ - sassiDd. w
7 49, ~ ~ 0onoI.s
5 ~ ~ = - 6 - eglage ~
-
llSG1c 81 - 0G1A neog4y 1sgeo4
l-IN ~ ~ ~ eaeyeae :.
: ssIIs1i 0n, IT He@ @, ~
"a ~ n m ~ 49, 49,
4 81 !, = ~ =! ~ 80
|tl lnI e $3.50. F. ~ 49,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
/. 3. Watkins. Mn D. 6. scARBoRope BIZ
.ug'1g,tp.
WATKINS & SCARBOROUGH, H.. H. !.
Yl,.I.sI'I'iE Jssiil ,sSbbb&pS-D
II gHfsfI.sJrAy tpfEp.fJV
ATTORNEYS q ~ s .'.izl .I.'1 4tA|IaY5
Successors to levy sbbSl Il"

viii practice in the District 'toshts 81 tAs
parish of Natchitoc haA and Red River, ana
in the Supreme Court Of the STATE Pro9ps
attention given to I'LL bHsft0so. hAadfeceeo-
= Yatk9Hs s, q p &Si9'
$1,000 - III 4, "A h, ~,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20
DIR, WALLACE A. BRIGGS

DIR. WALLACE A. HkiGGs
"AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-
Hh dence to DR.. G. L. Simmons Building
street, between Second and Third Office hours: 6
to A. M, IL A. NJ to P. NJ. and 70 81. ". nl2-'