davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

10 tins may add that the bicycle is horri1 ~ :
the bicyclcr is in danger OF being killed Pitfalls
are being dug for hlm. He is such silent aDpor
ton the horse rcscnts him. No wise horse ever
anything but whcclbarrow stand up on the fir, Of
a wheel. The bicycler must find some uuiuhohitcl
isle and run around its confines like n loconoti,,o
spider.
The English soldier is down here teaching Indies
to Use III the saddle, standing right up in tbc slim
per and almost clcaving the pommcl as if about
to dive The aforesaid Briton haughtilv hucl,Is
the stirrup strap further along and saws lift q cx
cept now and then forgctiuy, "Lades trot
Change, ladies" He says that in little W biI, all
Yankee born peoples will rise in their strruns and
change great many of their ideas
The delicate chiropodist who handles human
1ect as If they were choice pears aud pcels all the
specks Of them, is rising in favor with both sexcs
She congratuates the females on the possession of
" foot that will stand for years. and saws Tn tbo
young men that feet like theirs were MANNED IN
dandlc children. She makes finger nails ucor,,,
transparent and gives expression to stunpv fingers
After leaving her the ladies may he seen Cor honrs
bowling their wrists and curving their palms
JOHNNY BOoIrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

l,-3ioOO Sl,OSD,ouO
The foreign exchanges dull and weak on the
basis Of about 81 S23l and "a Sf3i respectively for
actual business in long and short sterling. But the
posted rates are unchanged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

State bonds neglected. but Louisiana consoIs
firm ut GSll, and Tennessee Us were | ncr
cent higher at 70. North Carolina Gs special tax.
sold at ~, and Georgia rs, new. at Ill., OF city
bank stocks, twenty-five shares of METROPOLITAN sold
at 16l.
Outside of two or three issues the dealing in rail-
at bonds amounted to next to nothing. The Erie
second consols were notably strong selling nm TO
lo- ga w. ue"nSC loli2 yesterday. Boston
Hartford and Erie irss were weak dropping from 70
to Y II, and Rome, Watertown and Ogdensuhrp rsts
declined from % to 976s. c., G. x l. c. incomes
active at 7G0 70 i0 75l9 Chcsapcakc and OIio
first series b." sold at sS0S7l2 and currency
debts at G00592i. Metropolitan Elevated frSts
declined to 9:t3i and Ohio Central incomes sold ac
30, against 5t yesterday. Rochester and pittsbur.,
incomes brought 1914 a 90 Texas and Pacific in
comes declined from sOl2 to 20.
Whatever OF Importance there is in today's honl,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-16
a Good Hog story.

A correspondent of the London Spectator
writes that this story of dogs ssgacity may
be relied upon as tlus: During the meeting of
the British Association at Glasgow. friend of
mine lad occasion to 20 one day from that
place to Greenock on business. Hearing on
his arrival. that the persoo ha wished to see
was cut, but expected shortly to return home,
be determined TO take stroll about the town,
to which he was stranger. 10 the course Of
his walk be turned into bakers shop and
bought bun. As be stood at the door of the
shop eating his bun large dog came up to him
aud begged FIR share, wbich he got and seem.
cd to enjoy. coming back tor piece after piece.
Does the dog belong to you2" my friend asked
of the shop woman. mo-" sue answered,
"but he spends most Of the time here. and beRs
halt-penpies from the people who pass"
Half pennies What good can they do him?"
Oh. he knows very we'll what to do with them;
he mes into the shop and buys cskesl" This
seemed rather remarkable instance OF clever
ness even for the oleverest of animals; 80. by
way of testing its reality, my friend went out of
the shop iuto the street, where he was imme.
distely acc,stcd by the dog. who begged for
| something with all the elcquenoe of which
! a dog is capable He offered him half.
penny and was rather surprised to see him sc-
Cept IL anu Walk Will Iue Slr Ol d reg
| ulsr customer into the shop, where he put his
fore paws on the counter and held out the half
penny toward the attendant. The young wo.
man produced bun. but that did not suit the
deg, and held his money fast; "Ah" said she,
| Il know what lie wants." and took down from
shelf plate of short bread. Ghis was right; the
dog paid his halt.penny, took his short bread and
| ate it with satisfaction. When he had quite
| finished he elt the shop, and my friend, much
| amused, followed him. and when he again
hon foprI fbor hale g.,
saw the whole process gone through q second
| time This dog clearly had learned by some
| means the use of money, aud not merely that it
| would buy something to eat. but that it would
| buy several things. among which he could ex.
| ercise right Ct choice. What Is perhaps most
| remarkable is tusi his proceedings were entire,y
| independent and for his own benefit, not that
| of any teacher or master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-16
@. M. AID ANS

An immense assortment Of Merino Underwear,
showing the lsrgeat ana most complete stock Of.
tered IN the city, Tor lsdies. gents, misses, boys
and infants; prices 15c to IS nach.
Ribbons. Corsels and handkerchief.
Germantown, Ssxony and Shetland Wool
Yarns in all colors and qualities; Zephyr Worst
ed, full supply; always in STOCK Canvass NJ ot-
toes. Emoroiuerng Silks and Needles.
Buttons. Spool Silk, CoLtons, Thread, Soaps,
Perfumery. Jeweiry, &c.
Hosiery in solid coors. Stripes Balmoral,
Balbriggsn, heriao, Lisle Thread, Mourning
and Yarn; over quo dozen OF fine and medium
price Hosiery prices from 10c to 81 50 per pair.
Woolel ShswIs, Scsrfs, Hoods and Nubiss.
Gloves in Kid. Buck, Sheep and Dog Skin,
French Castor, Cloth, Berlin, Ringwood, Cash.
mere and upde2rsff; price 25c to 50 per pair.
Gents fue Nechwgar in Ties Bows, Rutland,
DeJ oinville and handsome assortment of Clsu.
dents Scarts, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Silk
Suspenders.
Neck kutaing, Euds, Luces, Edgings Veil
lngs Hoop oklrtsr &c.
Nj. ADAMS. 92 King ct,
Seplo Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-16

W ." JoaNsoE & CO.
WHO4FSALK GAQuERS,
2HN GhLA HOM MISSION AEk&J3 4 = TGs
AH; Ncalars n
all KINDS Of LIQUORS.
G:vo on hand III Ss&UN'S &E, NIX, L&XX
and FUhE GLIB KYH, OLD CABINET
and atONCGkAA WElSAIA3; slsc BA,h.
ENS and T Z . II PSON'S PUNE RYE
y aISAI rs, to which they invite the attention
Of the trsde.
Orders from She country for merchandise shall
receive prompt sttenLion.
Produce solicited. tor which trey guarantee ID
hiGhee! MARKET prices ard prompt returns
Hottheas! corner Of Cameron and Boyal sts,
Alexandria, Va. oc: 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-16

ANEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
~ HOUSE.
We have opened at No 72 ROYAL ST. an
Auction and Commission House.
We are now ready to receive all kinds OF N Or
chsndise and household goods on consignment
or purchase the esme.
We think it may prove an advantage to per.
sons vino have PRODUCls of any description
10 send it to US. Located Immediately opposite
the main entrance 10 the Market on Royal ST.,
goods can be exposed every morning at public
auction, when the best prices may be expected
Prompt returns made On saies.
Persons having FURNITURE for sale will
find it to their advantage to give us call.
We will attend to suctoneering at public sales
Of property, and respectfully solicit share OF
public patronage. ONEAL s LUCAS.
sas- Auction goods constantly on hand and tor
sole. nov 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-16
Opening and Closing of the Mails.

Opening and Closing of the Mails.
CLOSING.
Washington, D. O., and Northeastern mails
8. M, IL m. and and Is p. m.
Western mails 30 and Is p. m.
Southern mails. via Richmond, Va, 10 80 ..
M and 80 and Is p. m.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynch.
burg. Virginia way and through mails, 90 8.
m. and Oh p. m.
Manassas Division 90 8. M
Alexandria to Round Hill Va, 5000. M
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, via Washing.
.on, D. G., 8 30 !. m. IL m. and 8 90 p. NJ.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 8 80 q. m
and 9 80 q. m.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virginia,
through maiIs) including way mails on Midland
Railroad. $50 8. m.
Manassas Division 80 p. m. for lock box only.
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 8 80 p. m.
Office Hours-Ofice opens at 80 .. NJ, and
closes st 90 p. m.
Sunday Hours-ofice opens 1t As =. NJ, and
closes at 9 80 .. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-16

FATAL "SKYLARKING." ."-EdWard Cort, q
young man employed as clerk 10 the store of
Mr.. Smith, at the corner of Plane and New
streets, Newark. N. j., engaged with other
young men 10 "skysrklng" Oh Saturday evan
lug. While go engaged be accidentally fell
down 40 area way, bis stomach striking sharp
besides being severely lac rated. He died on
Sunday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-16

The EmeprOr Nicholas and the Gypsy.
10 the recently published N emuirs OF Ksraty
gin, the famous Russian ACTOR, will be found
tho following characteristic snecd,te of the late
Emperor Nicholas. His NJ sty happened
one day to be cngsged 10 inspecting State
ponitsotiary 10 ooe Of the provincial seats Of
goUeromsnt, and tonk it into his head to q les
Lion some Of the c,uvlc resp ng the uuure
oil the off uccs for which thy were suf rug
punish hnent: What are you here fol p h-
asked Ot oHe. u am lohoc ut, lm .eri,i
Msi 'sty. replied the prisoner. falling % his
kures; q Victim OF fass ~ifnws A church
woS iobbed-a beade Knocked 90 the brad
the peasants caught bOll of me aod | ku.w
oothing about it," Turoing TO auoth,r,
tho Gar ssked, Ard yJu?" False Wit
ness again, Imperial Moi sty. A pedler was
done for, close to my house. | rever evnu
dreamt OF such thing" And you?"
said Nicholas. 10 third. Sheer malice, sire.
Ooe OF my neighhors conveyed lot OF forged
| uotes ioto my pockets, and hid away ltho-
graphic siope in my bedroom am as innocent
as an unb1rn babe" Tire Emperor obvious.
| ly bored by these successive protcstations Of
guitlessuess, cast glance along the line of
prisoners until his eye fell upon a ragged,
| Wretchnd looking gypsy. whom he beck koued
forward with the words, "Ot course you, too are
here 90 false chargt?' Not a bit of it. your
Majesty" replied the Tsigan; "i.'s all fair and
aquare as far as | am coucerned. | stole a pony
| from tradesman." Stole pony, did you?"
said the Gar with laugh, and then. address,
ing the governor Of the prision with we'll assum
cd sternness. said: Turn that good for MOTH
ing rascal instantly out of doors. | cannot al.
| low him to remain minute longer iu such
honorable aud virtuous company. lest he per
! vert all those good Innocent p,ople!"
Telegraph
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-16
e}ai Fl aHsTH* stEsse'ts HyH.
(fK0. WASHING ION, agt,
~
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No 70 South Union StTert,
alexandria. vs..

ConsEnmo1ts Of 1r2in, Aa1ch.ndise and eli
kinds Of Coun!ry Produce solicited. Speciai ct
te1tiOn given 10 81! business entrusted TO me-
i'rOmrt returns ElaGa. Agents f2g Cue, berlanG
Bone Go g .mnaNni.Loi SEI.r Ehcsphste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-16

vENO INSURE YOUK LIFE Uag RED G,
> Oh i. gives o7iser l'&bt, Iasts longer. and
cannot D" exp odGd. 70 be f)uEd onIy At the
c.rne" # aing aad &lfrcd slr"-ts
l. W. AVI&Y 22j klrc streat,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-16
NOR akGL.
The comfortable
lsS. D ts-e.bIye.

HUR INVENTORY FINISHED.
" Tuesday Feb'y s b. 1881.
We have ccm7lelad our invbntory aud thrown
upon the counter g:e.t many Remnants of sll
styles OF goods To b sold cGe3p. We are clos
ing out great many gOols ~ less than cost, in
order TO m Ike room for = lsrse -prir 9 stock
SHEETl NGS = BLEAChED, OuTTONS
ana LII SNS.-We sre getting in q full stock
of the above goods of Cholcs Srsrd, tor Feb
Fusry sales and oiier st close prices.
ID. + BIASHEAR.
ly9 Niny 81. Ale1aniriR Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-16
faN = Na IA

EERTILIZEPa.
I beg leave to call the attention of the farmers
to the following brands Of Fertilizers, which l
now offsr for sale
Perry's Complete Wheat Fertilizer.
Perry's Eagle Brand Guano.
The above brands of Fertilizers are composed
of fish scrap, bone and potash; price $40 per
1000 lbs.
have also Fish Scrap or Chum at $50. and
the we'll known
j. j. Turner & Co.'S Excelsior; price $45 per
ton.
Natural Guano; price S35.
Penuvsnates Gusno; price $50.
The above Fertilizers have given general salts
faction to all those who have used them.
THOMAS PERRY, Agent.
ug25 Alexandria, Virginia.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21

in position, ready for the sash, through
out the first and second stories, which
comprise all the offices for the State Off
cials. committee rooms, and both the
halls of the general assembly. A large
quantity of door frames, window and
door architraves, mouldings, doors and
sash for the inside finish are stored in
the building and ready to be placed in
position. The plumber has placed and
secured all the gas and water pipes,
throughout the structure. All the iron
angle tnrrets and battlements whlcs
surmount the walls are in position. The
painter has given one coat Of palnt, SAN
ded. to the iron and wood work around
the Senate chamber, the North curtain
rooms and in part the iron turrets; his
work presenting already a very pleasing
appearance.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21
The Work of Restoration.

We inspected the Capitol on Monday
evening, and found that since the last
minute report gwen in the CAPIToLIAN,
the'following described work has been
done towards completion:
The floors have been laid in the Audi
tors, Treasurer's, State Engineers and
Land offices, each department having
two rooms. The floor in the Senate
chamber is nearly completed. The sla-
ter has finished the roof over the Senate
chamber and will have completed that
over the House of Representatives by
the middle of the week. The Turing
of the walls throughout the building has
been completed and they are ready for
the plasterer. The keep floor has been
placed in position, and the Court walls
carried up to the proper height to re-
ceive the iron story, or keep. The roofs
over the North and South curtain rooms
are being placed in position so as to ena-
BILE the slater to place the entire building
under roof, with the exception of the
Court, which is situated in the center of
the edifce and occupying space of "A
by so feet.
The joiner has all the window frames
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21
The Catholic Sisters school.

On Thursday evening of last week,
there was q large gathering ofpeOple OF
all ages and sexes in the school yard OF
the Sisters of St. Joseph. A stage had
been improvised on which the boys of
the school displayed their youthful tai
ent, which has been developed under
the skillful care of the good Sisters. At
intervals the Independent Silver Cornet
Band enlivtned the occasion with musi-
cal selections, which were, as usual, rem
dered in excellent style, to the gratitica
ton of the audience and also of the boys,
who performed their parts most credita-
bly,. Everything passed offin a very sat
isfactory manner to all present, while
the parents of the boys, especially, were
delighted to note the progress they had
made in their studies during the last
session.
At the close of the examination the
distribution Of the prizes awarded was
made as follows:
FIRST CLAss-Medals Of Honor award
ed to Masters Robert Schroeder, Eugene
Jastremski. Alvin Hebert, Henry Jas
tremski.
SECOND CLASs-Medals Of SatSfac-
ton to Masters Alec Grouchy, Hubert
Wax, Anthony Cazedessus, Joseph Schu-
Ter. 81
THIRD CLAss-Lewis Arbour,
FOURTH CLAss-John O'Connor, Ellie
PetiUean. $3.50
PREMIUMS FOR SESSION OF 1851.
FIRST CLASS - Eugene Jastremski,
Robert Schroeder, Alvin Hebert, John
Mulcahy, Henry Jastremski.
SECOND CLAsS-Alec Grouchy, HUI.
bert Wax, Anthony Cazedessus, Joseph
Schuler, Joseph Pine, Ben Schroeder,
Thomas Castello Auguste Strenzke.
THIRD CLAss-Eugene Cazedessus,
Clay Hebert, Joseph Bafaski, George
Heroman, CASTOR Hearsey, Louis Ar
| bour.
FOURTH CLAss--John OConnor, Jos
eph Wax, Joseph Mulcahy, Ellie Petit,
jean, Charles Baker.
FIFTH CLAss-Frank Grouchy, Nicho
las Wax, Henry Schroeder William Nc.
| Quade, Henry Schuler, John Barker
! Jacob Baum, Lawrence Balaski.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21
Increased Value of Real Estate in
Baton Rouge.

On Saturday last, Sheriff Bates began
at u NJ, the sale.of real estate for par
tition among the creditors OF Hart d
Hebert. The bidding was so lively that
by 9 p. NJ, that officer had concluded his
work.
For several years past, real estate Of
fered at public sale, has seldom brought
over two thirds of its appraised value.
In this instance most Of the property
sold for more than the entire amount OF
ADVERTISEMENT, which is an indisputable
evidence that real estate in Baton Rouge
and in this parish is at last rapidly APP
nreciating III value; fact which fully
sustains the assertion of the CAPlroLIAN,
that this city and vicinity are fairly
on the road to prosperity.
We invite our readers to examine the
following account of the sales referred
to:
The Rosenfield Stores, on Third street,
appraised at $4,000, were sold to Mrs
J. NJ. Parker for 80, 100.
The Hausey Stables, appraised at ST.
500, were sold to Mr. George Henderson
for S2,45O,
Tho Hart Residence, on Church street,
appraised at $1,000, was sold to Col. D..
F. Boyd for $500.
A two-thirds interest in the Newell
Stores. on Lafayette street, appraised at
at $4,000, was sold to Mr., Henry Newell,
for S4. 900.
The one-half interest in the Harvey
House, appraised at $4,000, was sold for
IS, 800, to Messrs. John D. Fisher, Henry
Bailey, ST., Jas. L. Blouin and William
Garig.
The one half interest in the house oc-
cupied by Mr.. +. Gustabel, appraised at
81, 900, was sold to the Occupant for $500,
Another property appraised at $500,
was sold to Mr.. Joseph D. Blouin for
$3.50.
The Shelmire tract, at the Plains, APP
praised at $500, was sold to Mr.. Henry
Bailey for $3.50.
IL
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21
Al the Synagogue.

On last Friday evening, we attended
service at the Synagogue, on the occa-
sion of the visit of DR.. Weiss, the Rabbi
of Morgan City, gentleman Of culture
and of prepossesslng appearance and
manners. At the conclusion Of the SER
vices, DR.. Weiss took up the subject,
"The Mission of Israel, which he treated
briefly, in forcible and comprehensive
manner He said substantially that the
duty of the sons OF Israel was liberation
towards the convictions of their fellow
men; the practice of morality; the love
of all men and the exemplifcation of the
principle of equality amongst all, the
well-born, the lowly, the rich as well
as the poor. We were much pleased
with the liberality of his views, which
he expressed with great tluency.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21

While on flying trip to the residence
of that hospitable and noble old gentle
man, Mr.. William Hobgood, Sunday af-
ternoon, the publisher had occasion to
note with regret the parched condition
of the corn crop. Along the entire route
the necessity for good rain was appar
ent to the most inexperienced eye, and
if the planters are not fortunate enough
to secure one in a short time, in somein
stances, seed will hardly be realized
from the labor expended. Cane is also
suffering, but the cotton looks compare
lively well. Of the latter Mr.. HobgOod
exhibited to us about as thrifty field
as it has ever been our pleasure to see
Scarcely sprig of grass to mar the beau
ty Of the plat, the stalks were Of uniform
size and fine height. Indeed his whole
place is in this clearly condition, while
his stock, cattle, hogs, etc, presented a
healthy and thriving aspect. Though
of advanced age, Mr.. II. is active enough
to keep up his reputation as q model
farmer, the secret of which lies in the
fact that he elves at home," and is just
and honorable in all his dealings.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21
died

KELLY--In this city. on Tuesday June 9th
lsol, at Il O'Clock NJ, after a long illness, MARY
CECILIA, wife Of Thomas T. Kelly and daughter,
ofJ. c. Charlotte, aged 81 years and months.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21
.rR AnE0

PERRY, Houston County, Ca, Jan. 2s, 1880.
In the year 1873 there were two negro prs.
oncrs confined in the Jail Of this county, who
were very badly afflicted with that loathsome
disease Syphilis. In my official capacity as
Ordiiary, employed Capt. G. I Swift then
resident of this place, to cure them. under a
contract, mo cure, no pay" He administered
to them his celebrated Syphiiitic SPECIFIC and
in few weeks ] felt bound, under my contract,
to pay him out of the county treasury, as he
had effected complete and raccal cure
In testimony hereuntO set my Off.
SEAL cial signature and seal
a. S. GILES,
Ordinary Houston County, Georgia
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, February IA, 1879
We take pleasure in saying that the S. S. S. is
giving good satisfaction. We have had excel.
lent r, suits from number of cases. One gen.
tleman who had been confined to his bed siz
pecks with Syphilitic rheumatism has been
cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise
eff it. 1t also acts as we'll in primary as in
secondary and tertiary cases.
CHILES & BERRY
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propri.
etors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by W. T. CLUVER1US.
Call for copy of Young Mems Friend,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21
To House.heepers-

To HouSe.heepers-
My stock of house furnishing goods, such as
Table Damasks, Fringed Table Covers, Nap
kins, Doylies, Sheetngs, Bobbinets Towels
Marseilles Quilts, Nottingham Laces Curtain
mnslns. Cretonnes. Window Shades Mattings,
Oil Cloths, etc. has just been replenshed and
am prepared to sell at prices that detv com
petition a. ROSENF1ELD.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21

FOUND DRowNED.-Justice C.. W.Pope
held an inquest on the body of a white
man found floating in the river about
eight miles above the Court House on
the morning of 18th inst, From papers
found ON the corpse, the deceased was
supposed to be named Warren Dillon,
from Dongola, Ills. There were also
found two certificates of deposit, one on
the house of f, S. Hillard, Jonesb0ro,
HIS, and the other on j. d. Kelley, at
Dongola, and letter from Miss Wooley,
of Dongola, Ills, but no money or other
valuables, The lett arm was broken and
the body so much decayed as to prevent
removal and had to be buried on the
bank of the river. Further particulars
may be had by addressing c. W. Pope,
Port Allen, West Baton Rouge. viii our
city exchanges please notice Sugar
Planter.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21

Coffee and Tea.
COFFEE. Java of very best quality,
COFFEE. Rio, various grades.
COFFEE Fancy Cordova
COFFEE Fine Old Crop Tea Berry.
TEA Col NJ and Eng Breakfast.
TEA. Finest Gunpowder
TEA Extra fine Mixed
at Family Grocery o! JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21

WHITE GOODS, Victoria Lawns, Swiss
w Plain and Dotted, Organizes, Mus, Linen
Lawns, Paris Muslins Linen Cambria. Persian
Lawns, India Lawns, Tarlatanes. Piques, Nan.
socks etc. at Rosenfelds.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21

Pickles. Sauces. Olives.
Fresh receipts at Family Grocery of
June 81 JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21
Meal. Meal

I have in store 15D barrels Choice meal, fo
sale to dealers and consumers.
ANDREW JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21

Q0AD STARCH g. CANDLES - A fnll
OOC1A line of Soap, Starch and Candies t
store of ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-21

Parties wishing to purchase second
hand engine, in complete running order
will do we'll to refer to advertisement of
Messrs, James II. Laws Il Co., which
appears IN another column. 1t will be
sold at bargain.