davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03
An Ineflcctual Attempt TO Lynch.

Fort Concha, Texas, Feb. 3.-The SOL
der comrades Of the murdered Watkins
nude an ineffectual attempt to capture
an lynch his murderer, MCCARTHY. His
be.ng away from the place where he was
supposed to be, alone saved him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


st. Louis Feb. Sat Roanoke, Mo-,
Saturday, during n row at negro dance,
Geo Engeart was killed by Add Cross, .
deputy constable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03

Hanged.
Victoria, Feb 3-Three Machians and
Hare, we're hanged at New West Minister
Tuesday. They were twice tried and
twice found guilty of the murder Of Con
stable Usher and settler named James
Kelly, Dec. 10. 1879.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03

Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns. Mrs.
E. J. Coggins, agent. Third street, Yank-
ton. Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03

Fresh oysters by the can or case at
Schoreggc'e.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03
Tho whitaker Court-Martlal.

Tho Whitaker Court-Martlal.
New York, Feb. 3-The judge advo-
cate of the Whitaker court-martial,
which resumed to-day, has asked Presi-
dent Dowd, OF the Bank of North Amer
lca, to designate three writing experts to
examine the note found in Whittaker's
room. No reply was received.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03
Passage Of the Indian Appro-
priatlon Bill by the
House.
Filibustering in the Senate to
u. Prevent the Passage of
the Morgan Re-
solution.
Obituary.
Obituary.
New York, Feb. 3-Francis A. Durri-
age, author and poet, is dead. Age 81
years.
No Change.
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 3-Sixteenth
balfot-no change noted.
Tho relexrap,, Bill,

Tho Telegraph Bill.
Albany, N. Y, Feb. 3.-The telegraph
bill has been referred to the committee
n miscellaneous corporations, which is
probably its death blow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03

Fresh oysters in any quantity at all
times, at Schoregge's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03
FOREIGN.

Davitt Arrested.
Dublin, Feb. 3.-Michael Davitt was
arrested to-day under his ticket of leave.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03

Geo. P. Dix, Yankton's old reliable den-
tist will be at the Smithsonian on the
10Th, Goth and 2lst of each month.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03

Now is the time to get bargains at
Ketchum's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03
Notice Of Sale.


OFFICE OF THE CITY MARSHAL,
Yankton, Dakota, Jan. 2s, 1881.
To 4. B. Fan Colt:
Take notice, that by virtue of a warrant of
distress for the collection of tax, issued by the
treasurer of the city of Yankton. Yankton
county, Dakota, and to me delivered, have
levied upon and taken the following goods.
from your personally tax for city purposes for
the fiscal year ending December 3lst. 1880,
amounting to Sl2.l2 Twelve dollars and twelve
cents) and now delinquent, to-wit: One large
safe, which shall sell at pu blic auction at
Clark's jewelry store on Third street. two doors
above postofice in said city, on the (5) fifth day
Of FEBRUARY, A. D. lssl: at II o'clock in the fore
specified to be due in said warrant besides in
terest and costs and the costs of levy and sale.
Witness my hand at the city of Yankton, D. T.
Jan. q, 1881.
WM. REISHARDT,
City Marshal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03
Manhood Restored.

A victim of carly imprudence, causing ncr.
yous debility. premature decay, etc, having
tried in vain every known remedy. has discov-
cred simple means Of self,cure, which he
6HERAAN 4 CO., MArshall, Mich.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03

Spanish lace ties and scarfs at Ketch-
um's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-03

DIAMONDS reset-Rings -,ade over-Hair
- jewelry manufactured, o, b. G. Clark d
Co., the jewelers..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-13
E A. EGGLESTONE KILLED.
The Rosta Murderer and The Notorious Min
ing Swindler, the Escaped Pris-
oper. Shot al Last

Everywhere in Colorado the name
of Edward A. E Egglestone is known
and the man held in horror and de-
testation by honest men. The story
of his career in the state is one un-
broken story of rascality and fraud.
He came to the state under the guise
of the New York Herald's scientific
correspondent, and showed himself
thoroughly conversant with mines,
minerals. and mining, and by his un-
doubted knowledge in those matters
at once became an authority as an ex-
pert. With his easily acquired pres
tige he had no trouble whatever in
getting up the Silver Circle fraud, and
by that he feeced any number of con-
fdirg tenderfeet and many old resi-
dents. From some he secured large
amounts of money, in return tor which
he meted out lavish promises of fabu-
lously rich claims-which at last re-
solved themselves into shallow holes
in barren rock. From Silver Circle.
when it became nntenable, he remov-
ed to Silver Cliff at the first discovery
there. And he was early driven
thence by vigilance committee, and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-13
THE ARRANGEMENT OF
POVERTY

For the ELK MOUNTAIN PILor.
In all the broad uni.esse is there aught worse
Then the blightinG effects of Poverty's cursc!
To feel that our fate is in full control
Of the monster that withers the hopes of the soul
Oh, demon of discord, destroyer of peace,
When will thy hate for humanity cease?
Thy reign has extended through thousands OF years,
While the graves Of thy subjects wacred with tears
Thy record is sin since the dawning OF time,
Fen beauty itself you turn into crime;
Your shadow is SORROW, your presence is gloom,
Your hope for the nlorrow,-the mould Of the tomb.
If there is haunt where contagion may breed,
Thy form, cruel and gaunt is seen sowing the sced
And Famine stalks forth to follow your trail,
With Death close behind, chill, clamy and pale.
Your lips besmeared with the blood Of the slair,
You laughed when they feared and soccd at their pain,
You have fastened your fangs On the neck Of the fair
Unmoved by their pangs or their cries Of despair.
The tears Of thy victims fow strong as food,
AS hunger consumes the strength Of their blood,
And the mother sits haggard with death in the night,
Bemonng the lost one struck down by your blight.
Those who loved well you converted to doubt
Like an agent of hell youha.e followed route
Der things that sacred and marked them with stat
And shrIes that holy you swift to protane.
Fliendship succumbs to thy poisonous breath,
And Love-Oh, God help us-soon sickeas to death.
In bondage to thee what heart is secure,
For what can be worthy in him who is poor?
His path is obscure; without symrathy blest
The journey is tcilsome no haven of rest
Surrounded by Tenderness brings him release,
Or ouets his heart with tie solace of peace.
Cursed ghost Of foul hell, why follow my path!
have prayed long and well to be free from thy wrath
Your touch it il cold and shiyer with fear
When defiant and hold thy s,ecter draws near.
Avaunt thou grim sorgon with eyes glaring red,
Humanity shuns thee and clothes thee with dread;
For in the bread universe is there aught worse
Than the blightins effects Of Poyerty's curse?
Irwin Colo, Sept. 1881. c. H. n.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-13
THE LATE PRESIDENTS
MOTHER,

MOTHER.
The correspondent of the Press vis-
ited the aged mother Of the President
at her humble home near Solon. 1t
is an unpretentious little home, PRO,
vided by the.skindness Of the desa
President, toI.sK IS no sin to rellEshd
the American people, who mourn he
loss of this great-hearted and great
Drained ruler, that all his kindred are
poor. Not one is above daily toll,
and, except for the promotions of the
pas few years, it is doubtful whether
even he would have been. 1t does
not seem 10 be any part Of the Gar
field family training or inclination to
be money ey-getters. The little house is
built upon the ground, being only a
story-and -a-half high. Two lines OF
great apple trees guard the walk from
the gate through tho hedge up to the
parlor door. To-day the little room
seemed hung in mourning by the looks
of all who were about it. A few cut
flowers which grew in the garden near
by were in glass dish upon the table,
and tot the right upon anotherlittle table
sitting against the vail, large and ex-
cellent photographs of Garfield sat
side by side. On the opposite wall
hung an engraving of Garfield as a
boy, soldier and President. In this
room sat General Garfeld's aged
mother and Mrs. Larrabee, her daugh-
ter, as we'll as Mrs. Larrabee's young
est daughter. The aged mother SEEM
ed much depressed with her great
sorrow, but bore up bravely.
clam starting upon my elghty-hrst
year to-day" said she, "and it may be
my last. This is terrible sorrow, a
fearful affection for me to bear, but
doubtless God knew best when to take
him. He was the best son a mother
ever had-so good, kind, generous
and brave. If he had to die why
didn't God take him without all the
terrible suffering he endured? l sup
pose l ought to think it was for the
best, and yet l cannot. He had. l
know, fulfilled the full measure of his
ambition. He had reached the high
est place in the regard OF his country
men.
"Did you ever see such an uprising?"
she said, eagerly. ''That ought to
break the fall for me. but it dosen't
seem to. want my boy. 1t seems
so hard, too, that We could not have
been with him in his dying hours.
There are his sisters who played with
him in his childhood, and who loved
him as did. 1t seems so hard that
he should die away from us.
AS if gathering hope for the future.
the courageous and loving mother,
long past the time for man or woman
in years, added, "Icannot last long,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-13

-
for his presence. Referring to the
place OF his burial, she said: "It is
proper that he should be buried in
Cleveland. 1t is the capital of the
county in which he was born and of
the section in which he grew into
prominence. Mentor had been his
home but short time, although he
intended it should be the balance of
his life: Most of his years have been
spent AZ Solon and Orange, and it
seems best that .his final resting-place
should be near the places that he low
ed best"
The brave old lady often trembled
with emotion while talking thus pa
thetically of her distinguished son.
He seemed to fill her whole heart,
and she never tired, she said, even in
her affection, of seeing people who
knew him and would talk to her about
him. ''It is wonderful" :" said she,
Chow live upon thoughts of him.
ride little every day to get the fresh
air and look at tie fields and places
he loved SO we'll. am SO glad you
have been over to the old homestead.
He loved every foot of it. He and
his brother built the frame house for
me near the we'll where the pole has
been erected. 1t was rude carpenter
ing indeed, but they both took their
first lessons in 1t, and l always loved
the old home. 1t was burned after
we left it. l am very glad you saw
Henry Boynton, He and James were
such ardent friends. He knows all
about his early life and struggles. The
whole people are helping me to bear
this.terrible affection. l am getting
the kindest and most affectionate let
terssn. kilograms from all sections of
the = try"
I~ eally surprising to see how the
lssAhc people, especially in the
1 surned- from aso,lsaia ever
re dstd 70 giving sympathy to the
living. A.whole bundle Of letters and
telegrans lay in the Presidents moth
er's lap, breathing in tenderest
terms the most hearty sympathy for
her IN her bereavment. From the
presence of the mother to the village
graveyard | passed, as soon as a walk
of half mile would bring me there,
and within few feet Of the main gate
for foot travellers | saw the grave OF the
presidents father. He had his body
disinterred some years since from its
resting-place upon the farm at Orange
and brought to this little village church
yard almost under the shadow of the
Disciples church. A plain marble
slab marks the spot where his remains
lie. 1t bears the inscription, "Abram
Garfield. Died May 5, 1883, aged
s3.' A cloud Of creeping myrtle
covers the ground and Norway pine
stands guard over the grave. In the
other end of the town is the little
church of the Disciples, steepleless
and decaying, where General Garfield
used to preach.-PAAadelbha Press.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-13

A thief charged with stealing Bible
pleaded that he had been led away by
has plots pro,tnsHles.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17
SH, RIFFS SALE.

CyTATE or LOUISIANA, sEvEN1EENTH
- Judicial District Csnn, parish u East Ia
t0t, Rouge. Thompson j. Bird, Administrator.
w. George II. Craft. Number NO.
BY virtue Of q writ II seizure and stie issusd
IN the above entitled and bumbsred 6atIss and to
mo directed from the Honor abb. Court aforesaid,
holden ~ md fDr tho said parish and State, |
have seized and will en-, 0se TO public sale, il
trout Of the Court House door 81 said pAisha on
saturday. the 17th day Of December.
A. D., 1881. between the hours Of eleven oslcck
4. NJ, and four O'clock r. n. Of raid dat. oil the
right. titls interest ami claim Of the defendant
Georgs II, Graft, In and 10 tho following describe
Ut nottgsetd property, te-wi';
"A cert In tract of land In the parish OF East
I,sson Nonge known m tho Newell Place,
g ntapitg about seven hundf.d acres. with the
improvements thereop, bound q hOr,h by. lands
VI Mrs Cole, east by Thoiuss Dcvall and south
by lands Of Sale and p"ssy, and being the satne
tract Of land purchased by tho present owner,
Georges B. Craft, from JAnes q. F1qua, deesas
ed. recorded IN book fl,iu,be' =, folio $40, Meta
rial Acts of thls parish.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount Of jtdg
ment interest and oosts claimed In the above
entitled and numbered cause.
Trims or IA LE--Cash with tbs benefit d
apprRiAement. j. w. II TVS, Sheriff
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17
Where He shot Thssa.

During Last autumn's shooting season
an English gentleman, familiar with gun
aud rod, happened to be q guest at the
South aido Club, Long Island, Ono
Emo morning, while pacing the piazza,
he saw approaching an old negro having
In one hand q rickety flint-lock shotgun
and in tho other come twenty odd wood
cock. Accostiug tho African, the gen.
tleman said: "My good fellow, that's a
fine string Of birds you have" Yes,
sab, dem's good birds and no nistake. "
pray, my man, did you shoot them
hereaboutf "Yes, sab shot EN- NIL
round here "Ah. pom my word,
thats worry extraordinary! And did
you'-pointing to the old gun--'shoot
them with that singular instrument -
Yes, sab, every one Of 'em." And
may | ask il you shot them on the
wing o. Eyes, sab, shoot 'sm on dc
wing, shoot 'em on do head, shoot 'sfn
on de- tail-shoot 'cm anywhere"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17
SHERtFF'S SALE.

CTATE or LOUISIANA, LATE PARISH,
- now Sixteenth Judicial District court, pat.
ish Of East Fe1ician i. l. bloom II Co, W. John
X. Skipwith, No. i467.
BY vl,tue of WRIT Of 1refi Taeias. issusd Ia
tho s'ove entitled ana nanlbered cause. Mfid 10
mo directed from the Honorable Court aforesaid,
viii EXPOSE ~ public sale, In front Of the Court
House door Of the parish 0f East l,at0n Rouge,
Oh
Saturday, the TN day Of Jsnuavy
rest, A. u. 1889, between tho hours VI eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. and four o'clock r. NJ, VI said
day VII the right, title interest and claim Of the
Defendant, Jehn X. Sk'.:rItN, In md " tbs
following described property, to.wii
Tho undivided three tenths f3l0) of 4 certain
tract Of land containing Ave hundred and eighty
acres, being II same sold 10 John X. Bktpwith
nv George a, Croker. ~ por act recorded 10
| ltecordsrs ofiicp Of Eaat Baton koure IN Heck
No. 4, folio ga Eotsfial Acts said lapd bsinR,
| lying and situated In Tho parish Of East Batgn
lloiipo, on littbe sandy Greek. abont five miles
north Of Greenwich Springs. about twenty miles
northeast from thu city Of l!aton rouge, and
about three or four mllss south Of tho southern
boundary Of tho psfish Of East F,iiclana, and
! being port,on Of tho satas land purchased BY
| his vendor, George A. Croker from j. g. DAr.
mond on Tho hrst asy Of March, 1878, IA pr act
passed before John A. Morgan, Recorder N
ths parish Of East FeaicisnA
Seised 10 pay and satisfy the amount Of judE.
ment. interest and costa claimed IN tlio above
entitled snd numbered suit.
Terms Of ssle--CASH, with ths benefit Of Up.
prajselnent j. W. BATES,
sheriff Of tho Parish of EA~t l,sson Rouge.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17
sHERlFrS SALE.

CtrArK OF LOU1SlAHA, SDvKrTD1NTH
y judicial District Court pAr4sA q HAst Bsaen
Rouge Gilbert Bsbtn, W. Mwssd Asota No.
2Gl.
BY virtue ox commission for sAiA lssued In
tho above entitled and Numbered suk for pss%i.
ton And 70 MO directed from the Honorable
Court Aforesaid Will srpoas - public saas, In
front OF tho Courthouse door N SAID parish, %
Saturday, shS 91sI DAy Of JsnuaSy
nsst A. D. 1892, between tho hours Of escvvr
O'Clock A. n. and four o'clock +. n, Of said
day, al tho right GtLs interest ard claim Of w
Plaintiff and Defendant In tho sbove entitled
and numbered suit for partition, IN md = u.
following describeA property, 10 VT,
A CERTAIN PARCEL or LAND IN THl
Parish Of Hat Eaten Rouga at about nine n1ilo'
from tho cty Of Baton Rouge, containing twenty
acres, measuring two scres front on Tbs back linz
Of B. Bsbin's land by depth Of ten sases
bounded on tho north BY hnds II Witty, eas
BY N. X. Knox, south BY t. Bsbin md vest b,
Witty, together With tho privilege Of = roAi
through the lands Of Witty along the line o
H. Babin 10 ths Clay Gut road. 'toge<hex VII
the buildines and improvements thereon.
Sold y effecs partition boswsen tho PlAiatU
and Defendant In tho ahove entitled md mum
bored suit.
Terms Of SAls.--T Cash.
" pATK9 1hnak1
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17
lorpiCiAi.
Mayors Ceur$ Prooe0SAnR--
Docembef 10th lsdl

DocembeF 10th isdl,
Emmanuel Carmeus, {w)I Nsorderly
conduct, Fined ten dollars or tive days
in jail.
James Haley, (wl Druhk aud beg
gsng GU the streete, ordered to 20 to
work beyond city limits,
WIN. Sawyer, (c). Discharged con
Wet, violation convict ordinances. Or
dorsd to leave the city uuasr penalty OF
forty days Imprisonment VI again found
within city umits.
December II, 1851.
Elijah Patton, (o}, yiolAtiug market
ordinance. Discharged for want Of suf-
iioient evidence.
Jamoc Hickock, lwl A deaf aud
dumb tramp. Disorderly conduct, or
dorod 10 leave tho city.
Willis Buchanan, 10y Drunk ant
disordorly. Fined ten dollsrs or hy'
days Jail
victeris Terence, (o), an OK -oonvic,
drunk and disorderly, ordered 10 lesy'
tho city, under penalty ofimprsoument
James Alexander, (c,) DRINK and dis
orderly, Fined ton dollats or Ave day
in Jail.
John Jones, (c). DisoFderly conduct
Fined ten dollars or Eve days in jail.
December IA, lSSl,
Lawson Curtis. (w). Dsuuk and dis
orderly, Fined tor dolls ia or five day
in Jail
A. Casaealvo &c. land Y ul Belaki, wv,
Disorderly conduct. Casacslvo tiue
five dollsrB or three days in jail.
Henry Baltic, (c), Disturbing tn
peace. Fined five dollars or Eve day
10 Jail. Lnos JAsrnsssEi, Mayor.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

IN THE MATTER or THE SUCCESSION
i ofMAKY g. PIERCE, deceAssd No. t43a,
Probsts, Seveptoenth Judicial District Court,
Eat Baton Rouge
WHEREAS, g D FAvKOT, If said Parish,
undersifned Clesk VI said Court, NJ application
N b sppcanteA Administrator Of tho above on.
uuod and numbered SucoeMAon
Notice In bereb given IN all persona intcrest
I'd 10 show caase nF any they can, within ton
days from the fr.t publication Of this notice
Why sAid application shonld not b. granted.
0iven Under my bad snA seal IT said Court
this, a}d day Of November. A. y. 1881.
NY NkYAN. Clark.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

Tux FiREnss's BaL.--Tho gallant
members Of Indrpendeco caro- making
overy preparation to render their forth
coming ball Of tho 22d inst, ono Of tho
grandest affairs Of the kind ever given
in our city. They have engaged splen-
did music and have arranged for n sup
per Mt moderate price, which will be-
dirsoted by that active and Intelligent
caterer, Mr.. VIM. Kirby. Capt Rauh-
man, nm exempt member Of po company
has charge Of the decorations, the de-
sigp Of which IL novel aud attractive.
The 6remen, who are to appear In UNI
form, hsyo arranged to conduct matters
in the very best style. 1t VI Ill look like
return Of tho good old dayf to witness
one of those we'll managed grand balls
for which Pixies Hail was noted. Az
an evidence Of tho popularity Of the af
lair, We arc pleased 10 atats tnat u
large number Of tickets b eve abroad,
boon sold TO tho friends Of tho gallant
company that has done such good pub
lilo service Whenever " bas bsen called
cut. We are confident tbnt there will
DO = full turnout Of ladios md gentle
men, not only from this city and Yves
Baton Rouge, but from the ncighboriul
marshes too.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

Tur CArrror.-Ths proceedings Of tho
o.na,ul Amem; DIV show that the House
b.a made tho necessary appropriation
4, finiab tho work Oh tho Capitol, and
hss made the warrants receivable Tor
ta,es and licepsee equal TO cash, or
nesrly 40. This will bo taken Ss an
,.,,est Of tho sincere desire Of the Gen.
cr,, Assembly to remove the Depart.
m.nts Of Government to this city, at
the earlieat date. If orr Legislators do
=. ,y,ll |, other matters, we are In for n
general presentation of medals TO eacn
and every ono Of tben, when they as
.,uhl. hero in MAY pext We don't
mean leather medals.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

BurpllNo. --Less than = dozen OF our
oonpositors are either love sick or moon
struck, and when something keeps rs
from reading their proof shoots, We are
made to put In words In places where
they Ct ~ we'll ON Spanish saddle does
on = cats back. Our Tuesdays edition
presents such spectacle 10 half . dozen
or moro phrases. u 10 fortunate that
these errors do not appear In commnpi,
cations from correspondents, who are
nnaccrstomed to this sinful way Of set
ting typo. May tho Lord and our read
err absolve them ia orr earnest prayer
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

ruu,srsas Goops-.It In announced
In another column that the popular CA
tabliabmeut Of W.T. Cluverips, 10 filing
MP with u magnificent assortment OF
fancy articles, suitable for CD ris'mas and
halliday preaenta. Tho Major, whose
headonnrI,ra mr.. IN Nav Orleans, has
bceu enabled to Bclrct goods at The low
cat pricos from among tho very latest
importahons. He bns nov elite" from
ond TO eud, u description Of which would
an one aide of this paper. Wa advise
o,r readers to 20 around And 800 the
display
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-17

Mr.. j. gornmoyer, would e spectfully
, ,rferm Tho public that ho bal employed
n f,rat.eIass cabinet maker, and 10 ready
NJ All times to make nsw and repair old
furniture in the very best styic, IT,