davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08

NEwYoRK Dec. 5, 1881.
TENfIE transfer books of tins company will be
from the afternoon OF 9th inst. until the
ing Of 9th prOximb
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08

ENDED DEC. 3, 1851.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
postry.
Suuthin' in the Pastoral Line"

Erfraci from LaSciF, "Biginic Paprrs."
M >anaag after n.efia' rambIe.
Thc,''. lime. when Tnruu-o>hl,. ~ stone.
An sort e. -ui.cat' tp he slon'--
l'm crowded le~' iu 'hink that fo II ~. nigh.
An cant l-sr no hin' ,lus'r than the skS.
Now the win : !, fun ~ .hiny in ~" mind
- wut il i ou'-,lonrs- # ain bind.
AM mcfinl,~. IN th, Il r,si soy west weather.
Nv irn I'd sanc pint> east fpr week, o-"thcr.
NJ, nsiur' : &, al ZOOS, flesh an m, ,iu-
"mr drizIliB' vnmy conscience sharpe pins
VA. q sui time, | ir-' Zip uct % sight
IN take II unt "a a isir = Tu'-up fight
With The p.' ru-> can't l,y on the -hrli
The croJ'dr-t stick in all she hsap,-hy-clt
+ wul so IT, Sahb.ih arier mcciIn' time:
tindju' mt f'cliu'- wouldn't noWsNs rhlme
VIA uaho,l''- bot off the hand'' dow
\n' took thing, irrin an At wind pint o. Ni"w.
| -'tTtcl nf iu u~v ms in th' hr's
Whore the pines t'. up hack - >iah'- Mll-
Flr,s. ct You're hue. sre the To- i fiend'
kuot.
They MOP, a. igt an .lc, r YOUR f".lu'- So
In's ho,b the ground t- u'a'h so. iu. | swan.
l"u half forgot you've got bods on.
Thor =. a ,shooi-'u,' thcre whc,c four road,
Tho doorstep, hoIic,c,i oul hs little fest.
An ..d - -. carved with names whose own
'r- -rsw
To sr,t men some on ',m n dea-on.. iu:
I amt used $50 .onEcT. uuz the town has gui
\ Lt-l--,h.o'. where tho, teach thc Lord
know, wui;
Thi"o--'ory larnln'. poplar now. gu'~-
~ thrA - sc. "u l',' Two 'ioJlc> lr.s.
For -tTiAr. mc th'r' = ,e-h a ihinS y in.
mn
Ey o,,r.osJ.u' children. uudcrpinu.n'.
aI. here 20 wuE .aruoi nav \ k O..
An III, Aind 81 ta'oni' 'Iot with m'.
~. ana, ',t. ,r-,t.- ~. ..,..t s. ,l. ,,,.,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21

Robust ImasiuAt.on



''Nt NfEl 'H'i STORIES NLi t''t' 4"
Hs't r.iN s''n is >l''.t
N-..,.t., .o.-..... ,.t..... ....t.,.,..-. \.
-. 49,. r..-. -, ,f.
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-
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NJ. N.I,',.' II "i' i r. 'I.l :, ~, I
''' 't
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21

upon the durability Of Jobs patience. had he
passed through the irving ordeal Of house
keeping. and concluded his medI,ationS by
saving. that If be had passed through the
trNmg ordeal he never would have been
handed down As a model OF patience.
At the usual hour for tea, We sat down At
4 table loaded with bread. pies and caA"
tthc cuStard pudding was not torgottenl as
uiccl, bakcG A. those ever put before us BY
our lanilad,. While enjoying the meal.
and laughing over the adventure. OF the
da,. Who should walk in hut our laudladl
wearing upon her face such an innocent cN-
preston. that |. being naturally of a su~pic-
ious nature. began to think she had not been
far distant after ALL but being also a wise
man. ! said not a Sord bat thought good
deal upon the subject. VI, susplrions were
confirmed hl the knowing took that passed
bctVccu aunt and niece. could not for a
long tune forgive her for the lesson she had
taught me, hut when her niece put hcr hand
iu mine and promised to make my bread
during lifetime" | freely forgaNr the aunt,
and though, that ny experience iu The live
81 CnuAiuE was not a. unprohtlh.C as n
might have been Tom SAID that Il VA, NY
nose made my fortune. aud ''that pcrhap,
hr nigh, have b,cu the lack, one. had d
not hccu for the Cuuf1.udrd broom handle.
Aunv not whether my nose nnu the iIis
ln,r. hu, one thing ! do know hat shall
never mciilr w,'h that work which j, done,
aui io those who are wise 90 their own CON
ccii. would ,at. lct them Try and see " hat
TIE, clu DO perhaps their experience ~llI
coincide With my uvu.
One II ms biscuits | have reserved lu case.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
A Nameless Nnhleman"

/, ta, tsf4. ,t tHr FIRST .lus4ur Of ,h,.
Rot -l0rl\ NtEll~ of ANONYMOUS nov
els, winch j. fu contain works of prominent
American Matters Tins initial story is ONE.
VI the most p.y,uEurq ne and thrilling of thu.
productions Of our recent literature. and
VIII ".u thousands of delighted readers.
lGr tendency Of the best notel-wr.ter, of
late Year, has been toward, special aulIytic-
al ~tuatr> Of society and manners. with
slight plo,. and LftIe incident The name
less author ot ~ Nanelr>> Noblcman."
however, wh4sr outlining the character, of
the story with delicate precision aud con-
>ummate art, has given them free life and
movement ia a most Ingenious and comul-
Gated plot, equally removed from >cnsa-
uunatlsm and from duiness. The scenes
are laid 10 Paris and Provence. Quebec and
Ne" Eng gland. and the actors are French
noble. and Puritan rustics. wing in the
most quaint and picturesque wears Of the
colonial era.
Without obtru>ivc definition or ostenfa-
uous analysis the chief characters-thc
WHY, but well-meanIng able, the gallant
Young baron, the lovely Valerie, the sweet
Puritan maiden-are clearly indicated. and
are combined IN situations full of intensity
and pathos. The book is full of charming
description, stirring dialogues, anCulramatic
situations, and the veteran reader of ro-
mances will fail to guess the denonemeat
The interest will not be diminished when il
Is known that the plot is founded on the
actual traditions Of an honorable family in
the Old Colony Of Massachusetts, region
where ancestral legends are handed down
for centuries, with religious care.
The binding Of the "Bor NJ -RoBiN.
SERIES is very quaint and pretty, and seems
to promise the originality aud versatility of
contents which the initial volume certainly
shows, and which We hope may be continued
through the subsequent issues The second
volume, "A LESsoN IN LOVE- is now in
press The publishers are James K. Os-
good x Co, of Boston; ana the price is one
dollar volume
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21

The following is an extract from letter
received from patient who had used Com
pound Oxygen for EPILEPSY. 1t is dated
March. 1879: II commenced taking the
Compound Oxygen last April Qs1S) for
epilepsy, and have taken -four months treat
ment. II has helped me more than all the
medicines which I've taken for the last FIVE
years. Have only had spasms one time
since commenced taking the Oxygen. |
think am entirely cured of the spasms, and
| have not taken the Oxygen regularly for
several months, and my health is better in
every way than for several years before"
Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, which
is sent free, will be found of great value to
all who are suffering from any chronic dis
ease. Address DRs, STARKEy & PALKN,
1i09 and iii Girard Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
lwl5 yr. Is, COW.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
M;sss!!



NJ, ,...ra ..n.. had often. .g .s.. ,.r.,.,,,.
.. ...r ra.as. u.s.+.r,.l a.y d ,...n.., - a..l,
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Wi, ...r .ls..... ..... ,.. ....,.. -,..-,.......
..t. ..,f. .Y lien t.,i from -,.,... ,,..
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....,r .e,... ft.. ,,.!,r ,,.,. ,-.t,t.. ......
...,.,. ri, u..r, ,.,.,-. t...f,r, ... .,.-..
....-E.rn, ,l.r. D., E..f ,l f.r,.,. ana ,., ma.
=. n..,H f.>. .b.., u ,.,s.r. am! AZ. h,l
,.r, than, rr, freely, ,,r,r...,l ....- ,-.,,,..,
,. ,h,- n,,rr...r 10, v,.'. f...,...i.,ff IT,.
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H., ,r... morn, ,,t,LE. sr ,A.. ,,,....s ....-
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,.,.,,,...,.,, .., ,,,-.. ,,.rt . tn, 80. -.
.... b.,, , ,..,,.... ,...t E, l... - .t.,
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f.,.4 ..l..-, i....,.-. ,,,,.. 't..i \tr.
~..,,...4...t, ,,....,,,.,...,
D.....,,.,.-,... = a..,.3f.
amy I,,.r.4, ,.s..,,,,..l 49,. ,,, .t.. IA
.,,.,,l .,.. n ,o,,,. .t 60,
..,..,....., -, -
.t.,........f -, ,,t ...l -. '..... =. -
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21

1t was this; Trust in God and keep
your bowels OPEN" For this purpose MANY
an old doctor has advised the habitualIy
eostive to take Kidney Wort--for no Other
remedy so etiectuaIly overeomes this condi-
tlon, and that without the distress and grip
ing which other medicines cause. 1t isa
radical cure for piles. Don't fail to use it.
Translated from the Neg Yofksr ZsisuaQ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21

-Irascible old party: Conductor, why
didn't you wake me up when asked you? |
am miles beyond my station Conductor ,
Il did try, but all | could get out Of you
was, All right, Maria get the children their
breakfast, and I'll be down in a minute.'n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21


,Ai'd. In 'A' hTf r'A''' th'N have "'
"A'"'' Z" "'.4 "N " 'A'"i i"'Ns' N'''' N''.''
ri FRI .'''i ri ,.tl,' ,"''T balance 4 pfe''5t-
".'. t''H N"'" >"''F ''' goose " '''-
ttA- "l- Ah''tH -'"Ah4. constantly 'Ait'N
i"T"aIA 'n H hr'N y "a "Aft ~ ''' 'AA
'-t "h'" 'N'hI''''i u j. Hl''F't Ae'p.''~.
snort Nh.r *. 4 iAfn''F "i' ~ HfT.
many hA. 1"ra mANtnS some 'HetTl ht'H-
AN 1Al A. -..' ''...' .4Ai+"- ,'' f'''''' 't.A'
tH' 'rli ~a' HN'"a"t' RE 't5r" ihc "''"'r
mass "At INTO '.' NAf., AH" "t'+aI' 'nHN
'H- Z" ',t "tA. .'..."'t' 'AN' 'u' "th.."
y X ic!l ""' q l3f'' "' -r'>" hApt'H't i'
NJ "adalinS hN. AH! '''tH% 70" cherries AZ
"nef in'''itSAi'i 'HfM. Ih' preliminary
inquiry prov sus satisfactory. ia",t n.s-nH
II F"uir, ri .' H. 1'r 'af "t"." .'i- lh'
rhrti '' ihr >Pf'a"i- iTi't as soon AIpA
TDat, !"f on Try .tL .' maze tar -Al" "a.rh
."- from n" -a'nr q ihr Gr'aHch :" th"
h"rs'- pond. ihrl ''and ever thlnS against
inrm Whether q A-h ".Hd haI E"' un
Hr shat hal hArl'n"'i They could my ,r..
h4t tt ,r'mrd " 'h" geese be = 'hrrr "a.
au HH'"mm"ulN h.-h ,'A FHi.HaG. anl 'ar
S'"Hi.t set .t toward i"'H "..A' steady,
,'r"n- ,"r. 'aNi "'- n''-i 'n 'Fft>'.n1 y"
W"-r'>'. /" r'.'i" 'hr d'ihs'iiir' ono
i'Nr ID" others 'FI"'l la r4n 'r'oFc 'h' "-'.4.
Hh..r fhc Fc,t ta.A'i :uT We r.-.>ts. lH'
'her' "Hs %. ..'sH- .n such weather. ANA
ung ht on, 'hr Dra,' .anhr.. over aa3 went
down.
N,aHNh. ;ar dame Wa, attracted ~ tao
uu.,, .n tt.c i"s yard. and .a-.tas aHt ~"
a.. her ten geese behaving 4, L they ~rrr
mad. The .a"arr himself. usually ~ ,a..
rmn ant drrnrou~, wAs halansiu. himself
DID Biz hcAs ami spinning around The ahl.r
IA pTDatsioa. tlugr ut feathers anal Dust
wh.ir the old gray sug,c. remarkable even
among her Kind for The o,r.umsF",nnn NJ
the gutter, 'rrb., Sr,;.cu.at.nG Sta avr
legs OtArr, of ,h, PARTY we're ua less con-
.p.cuuu, for the rNtra,Agaucc ol their a'j..
,u,.r, ana gestures, ahtir thr remainder
w,r, lu h, seen Aln1 .H a h,.u!rs, lauf.-
SION 1f feather. IL thc gutter hy th, pg-
~. PerpleNrd p, the -pyc'arlr. the dame
called ia urr uc.su1or,. and after careful.
hal died u pa.,DH. udcr these c.rg4a,-
stance, their yares,>c. Wrcr worth nothing
tlr .oad but a, the n,..hbor> >l.d their
feather, urrr n.. poisoned. the, .y, 20
ao.A thea ana taurc aud packed 'h, tcu
.r,,r bare.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
Ii Don't Pay!

To sling money away, but invested dol
lar for a bottle of Sulphur Bitters which
cured me of Dyspepsia. 1t saved me ten
dollars in doctors and druggists bills Ma
ckiaist, LOeeit, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21

CHEEk.-No, my son, cheek i. not better
than wisdom; it i not better than honest
modesty; it i, not better than ANYTHING.
Don't listen to the siren who tells YOU to
blow your own horn or ii will never be
footed upon. The world il not To be de
col,ed by cheek, and il does search for
merit. and when it finds it, merit j. reward
ed. Cheek never deceiyes the world, nv
son. 1t appears to do 80 to the cheeky
man, but he is the one who is deceived DO
YOU know one cheeky man in all your ac-
quaintauce who j. not reyiIed tor hi, cheek
the moment his hack J., urncl9 l. the
world not continually drawn. distinctions
between cheek and merit, Almost every
body hates cheeky man, ny son, Society
tires Of the hrussl glare Of his f,et.. tar
hollow 'Ukling Of his e>mbnII.ur tongue.
the noisy assumption ut h> Ia. ,lrlnes>.
The trlumphs Of check are 0r Il apparent.
lie bores his wat along i.i...-d ne world.
and frequently hct'es nroplr give way for
him. But SO they give way, my boy, for
man with paint pot in each hand Not be-
cause they respect the man with the paint
pot particularly, but because they want tG
take care of their clothes. You can sell
goods without it, and your Customers won't
run and hide in the cellar when they see
you coming It Burlington Ha,ckeye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
AsH-ToNIC

The great remedy tar pyfrcp'iH Bilious Die
ca,os and Functions. hcranEemcu:s attendant
apor Debility In l-2 lb. h.tt!es. 15 eeut'. S.I
bottles s. Accredited J 'aysiciaus and CicrEymcu
-ulp.acI wstt natoIroodiaE ~ bottles at oue haf
jheretall price money g. acc 7mpany rlrr. sold
5y prlEFs.;s aad by j. J. DrsF1 Co.. +"
pey st. New l.Ik
Ta~r. T. --,11.l ~ ..r.'.s s'rrIa-g %.
,~l.s .s.f y-'s4-s. 4-l --.- .-.. t.3.tts 'Hs.'ir..
MEE-TFI.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08
THE new SCHOOLMASTER
Boston Courier.

1t was warm twilight in early DC.
tOber when the new schoolmaste,
arrived at the Forks. He came on
foot, with his travelling bag slung ovel
his back by means of cane, sturdy
young man with red hair and an indie.
pendent gait. He held his head as il
he was determined to thrust through
| every obstacle which came into his
way, and looked neither to the right nor
to the left, though q glance over his
shoulder would have revealed to him.
through the fringes of the gigantic
pine trees, a sunset picture such as is
seldom seen in this cold New England
country,
There was more than the usual num-
Der of sitters in the store that night,
drawn thither by the fact that the new
schoolmaster was expected, and when
the gentlemen reached the dingy little
building, they were all on the steps to
greet him.
New Schoolmaster, calkerlate step
IN and be sosherble awhile, hey ~
said the stOrekeeper, who was also the
school agent and the mill owner-the
one great man Of the place.
would like to, but the fact il 7 have
been travelin' all day, pretty much,
and am gettin' to be rather sharp SCI.
Besides that am afraid my boarding
mistress'll get tired o'waitin' for me,
an clear away her supper table"
"Ah, yis; wall, pr'aps ye'd better
keep along. The widow amt over pa
shunt That's her house on the right,
over there, the second one on the right.
Hope | see you well, mister ~
The second house on the right was
cosy and inviting. 1t was implanted
but the curtains at the windows were
daintily white and clean. Great trees
stood about and gave it pleasant shad- |
cd look, though the leaves and nearly
all dropped. 4 row of milk pans hang
ing on the fence reflected the sunset
clouds in their glowing surfaces, and
the perfection of household |
neatness. A motley brood of fowls |
were eating their supper with deal of /
cluck and clatter from the hands of a
rosy. energetic looking matron from the
doorway, Ayomg girl with a complex
ion like apiCture of Greuze, was driving
4 speckled COW up the lane which led
to the barn. the cows horns were fam
cifully decorated with garland of
travellers joy" still beautiful, through
its leaves were slightly discolered by
frost, and its white blossoms changed to
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

A big, fat colored woman went to the
Galveston chief Of police and told him
that her step-son had run away, and
she wanted to know where he was. ut
bodders me to know why he left. He
had everything he needed to make him
cnmfable. done all / could for him.
she observed. elias he any marks BY
which he may be recognized !" "Well,
l don't reckon all de marks made ON
him wild a bed-slat while de old man
was holdin' him has faded out yet"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

At a recent examination in girls
school the question was put to class of
little ones: "Who makes the laws of
our government" "Cogress," was
the ready reply. "How' is Congress
divided ?" was the next question. A lit
tie girl in the Gloss raised her hand.
swell, said the examiner, "Miss sallie,
what do You say the the answer is ~ In
stantly, with an air Of confidence az well
as triumph, the answer came Civilized,
half civilized and savage"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08
OFF I WAS PREsIDENT."
What One Patriotic Citizen Would
DO in Such An Event.

| DV III DUC0 ~ ID Event.
CHOW, if / was President" began Mr..
| Butterfly the other morning, as he pass
cd his cup over for a second cup of cof
fee. If / was President Of the United
States
(Which You arn't, you know" broke
in Mrs. B.. in an argumentative and
confidential tone.
"And not likely to be-" added Mrs.
BIS mother, with a contemptnous toss Of
her mead.
"No,' assented Mr.. B., pleasantly:
"bnt ] was just supposing the case =
''Then suppose something in reason"
retorted Mrs. Butterfly snappishly.
"You might just as well suppose you
was the man in the moon, Or the Man in
the Iron Mask, Or"
$50 might, my dear, 50 might" as
sented Mr.. B., still pleasantly smiling,
"but that has nothing to do with it. 1
was merely going to say that if ! was
President Of the United States I'd
"MyM burst in Miss Gertrude, aged
eighteen "wouldn'titbe splendid fyon
was, pa? Just to think how those Wheed-
letop girls would change their tune
when / met them, instead of throwing
out their insinuations about people who
considered it Christian-like to turn their
last seasons silk dress, so that they may
have more to give to charity! But they
might turn green with envy before I
would ever"
eyes, and wouldn't / warm it to Sam
my Dugan, just chirped in Master
Thomas, aged twelve. cpd 90 up to
an smack him on the nose with brick
fore he knew where he was, an he das
sent hit me back then, COS it 'ud be
treason, an they'd hang him; and I'd
Slide on the sidewalk an shy snowballs
at p'leecemen, an sass Miss Fernle, ana
play hockey every day when it didn't
rain, an'pd-"
Yes" chimed in Mrs. b., catching
the infection ofherenthusiastic progeny,
land then I'd be the first lady in the
land, lot the next be who she would:
and Governors wives would beg to be
introduced to me, and I'd have balls
twice week and banquets every day,
and-n
"And ia have the management OF
the white House, and run things" re
marked Mrs. b. mother, her eyes spark
ling with the prospect.
"Not much you wouldn't" from Miss
Gertrude, mot much if kept my health
and know myself; You would't not as
long as was the Presidents daughter.
and"
"Yah" calculated Master Tom, /
guess the Presidents son would be the
biggest plum in that dish! Wouldnt
be the Prince of Whales then-say I?
What 'ud you bout"
"Shut up, all of yonm commanded
Mrs. 3. III reckon the Presidents wife
8 the highest authority in the land.
Anyhow, there'd be dusty old time if
questioned it, and bet when
The exercise was finished, the surgeon
would not ask for any electoral commits
ion to decide it over again. My!Pd
ike to see anybody-but, by the way,
dr. Butterfly, what was it you was go
ng to say you would do if you was
resident Of the United States I"
Resign as soon as the Lord would
ct me-" said Mr.. Butterfly, calmly but
etermiDedly.
And then meditative silence fell up-
n the family, and remained there until
he meeting arose.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

"Biddy," said a lady to her servant,
~ wish you would, step over and see
how old Mrs. Jones is this morning."
In few minutes Biddy returned with
the information that Mrs. Jones was
seventy-two years, seven months and
twenty-eight days old
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

u 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, 1881-09-08

I0HN JOHNSON, matchmaker and jeweler
y dealer in jewelry, silver ware, pictures and
picture frames, Third street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

- A. DAY, proprietor Red Stick Drug Store,
ID keep, constantly on hand a full assortment
of drugs and medicines corner Africa and
SomerIOs strcefs
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

4 LEXANDRE GROUCHY, proprietor OF the
~ Capital House. Board by the day. week or
month with tho best the market affords
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

MRS. j. NJ. PARKER, dealer in Millinery and
4'l Dry Goods and fancy articles Of all DIES.
Griptions, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

John j. WAX, dealer in fancy and staple
y groceries liquors, cigars, tobacco and Con.
lectieneries st. Ferdinand street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

NICHOLAS WAX, wholesale and retail gro.
~ Ger, dealer in plantation supplies, fancy and
staple groceries, wines, liquors, crockery, cut,
lerY, cigars and tobacco, st. Louis street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

ROSENfIELD, dealer in dry goods, ready
n made clothing, boots and SHOES, hats and
caps, all OF the latest styles.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

THARLES Week, proprietor Sumter House
~ dealer in the finest wines, liquors and cigars
corner Third and Laurel streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

ky e. RANDOLPH Il CO., wholesale and
w retail grocer, and dealer in western pro.
puce, wines and liquors, Main street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

GEORGE II. WILSON, dealer in western
" produce, groceries, plantation supplies,
saddlery, harness, corner Third and Conven.
ton streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

JOSEPH LARG UIER, dealer in foreign and
- domestic hardware, house furnishing goods,
corner Third and Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

JOSHUA 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, 1881-09-08

w T. CLUVERIUS, Druggist, Bogel's old
w stand dealer In drugs, medicines cutlery
soap garden seed and fancy articles
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

/ J. CAPDEVIELLE dealer in groceries and
y liquors and ear corn, lime, hoop.pole and
dat.bOat agent, Front street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

a NDRgX JACKSON. Cotton Buyer, and
n dealer in groceries aud Plantation supplies,
northeast corner OF Main anu Third streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-08

t PHILIP BOTT, proprietor of Bismarck Sa
loon and Lager Beer House, corner St Louis
and North Boulevard streets.