davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

"NEPoTIsM."-A correspondent. Il.
A. o." writes for the Farmer ard Ne
chance a spicy letter on .'Nepotism,'
giving some of his observations while at
Washington last winter. He cites the
circumlocutions wherewith a popular
member of a Legislature became a re
~luctant member of the Capitol Police.
He tells Of one Senator with FIVE or six
relatives in office, and another Senate
with pretty much the same. He tell
how II youth went to college on the
pay of a clerks ship of a committee of
which his father was chairman. He
tells Of twelve Southern Congressman
having sons holding fat slaecufes, or or
namental Offices, with little work and
lots OF pay. He says Gen. Field, Ser
gcant-at-Arms of the House, gave fat
places to one son, and two nephews.
Etc, etc , etc.
1t is a rather uncomfortable showing
for Soutbelners and Democrats bur
we do not know enough al out the cir
cumstances to print our CORRESPONDENTS
letter; and we have learned by multi
tarlous experience that circumstances
alter cases" 1t may not be SO in this
case and we confess there are many
men in office, both State and Federal,
who instead of regarding themselves as
servants of the people" look upon
their elevation as a tribute to their own
personal superiority, and at once set
about to reap all possible profit out of
the office, both for themselves, their
families, their uncles. cousins. and
aunts, aid even their forty second cous,
ins on their wife's side.
Still 1t is hard to expose these things
without doing more harm than good.
and perhaps a gross injustice. 1t is
true our papers used to abuse the Re
publicans for similar offenses; but then
they were ~scallawags and nobody need
mind their feelings.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

CARTHAGE GAZETTE ITEMS A ne
gro named Godfrey was brought frou
Jonesboro to jail Oh charge Of entering
q room, in Mrs. Barnes hotel, in which
three ladies were sleeping.-Mrs. Geo.
Culberson's little daughter, while hand
ling a vial OF ~creaSote, got some of it
into her nos and throat, and died on
Monday. Git Is d strange fact that halt
a dozen children, two at Wilmington,
n at Newbern, etc., have lost their
lives, in North Carolina, during three
months, by drinking lye.) The funeral
of this child, who lived two miles from
town, was the first in Carthage for nine
months; with a population Of 400.
This speaks well for the high aud heal
thy location Of the town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

TIE NAT1oE's ANxIETY.-As thcse
lines are penned public attention Is
again fixed upon the mu!fied room II
the White House where james \. Car
field is apparently passing ms hna,,
hours. He has become weaker and
weaker until for the past week hi
fickered like a sputtering candle, now
and then Frightening for a moment, but
steadily growing less! tie has beer
kent alive by injections Of liquid food
and a continual use of opiates. On
Sunday a violent fit of vomiting set ID,
and for several days he has been wan
dering in mind.
On Sunday, Capt. Henry went t,
Ohio TO bring the Presidents aged
mother and children, and this isrcgard
ed as significant: because it was under
stood they would not be summoned ex-
cept in case of death.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

WHIsKEY's WORK.-tn tie a.'~'
noon OF last Monday during 4 pr..'
ed meeting at Mt. Zion church %.
county, bloody alIr4y oco1,..
which Alson, William 4.i N.'
CIapp and Bing Smith we're tie
Elephants. Stones, kLjve, tuo
were the weapons used. Alison
cut a cash nearly TWO inches bag
smiths head with a kuife. Sm..4 60
ed INTO church during preaching.
cred with blood, looking for d a4-- .
trate, and caused great e1c.ts uea.
CONSERVATION among the l1dles. d"
informant says that -hI-k"y va
cause Of tn. fght.-Aiomonc> na.u.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

LADIES As BANkERs Ia our .-.
banks w find the following name. IT,
dies holding positions ar ban, o'.."-
Mrs. NJ. {. Williams i, Pra-.Ia..
the State National Bank, k4'oIa
e., Miss Jennie Coombs Is ca-'H,.
Bown & Bombs Bank, at NIIIt...
Mich; Miss Sarah +. Dick hI-t.e g..
office IN the First Nationa, Bn.
Huntington, Ind, and Nl-' Au.a "
King signs as cashier Of the a4.e
house Of Springer A Now, a "
Cloud, Kan; Mrs. VI. II. Co.'S l'.
rles on d banking businc7, Iu I,-
name at Forest Hill. CaL.-Ih,DI. .
Bunk Note RpD0rf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

ANOTHER CoLoNEL.-Gov. Jarvis
has appointed Isaac A. Sugg, OF mt
county (leading counsel Tor Parker 10
the recent trial of Gen Grimes sup
posed assassin one of bis twelve or
twenty Aides-de camp, with the rank
Of Colonel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

The WHEAT Boon. big specu
lators got up a fury in wheat and Other
hreadstufs at Chicago last week: and
thew went | 4 cents at a bounce. Flour
a,so began to climb hour by hour. lh'
I,test reports are Wheat. sl.34 tor
cash -four, in New York, s'."o."
IS so.
On Saturday there came a reaction
and prices fell rapidly. 1t i said one
man, II. S Grear, made SO oeo by the
corner in wheat aud one large bank.
ing firm made over a million.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

EXCURSION TO ASHEVILLK. - Col
W. \ Turk, p. 4. "a grand
excursion from Goldsburo, Raleigh,
t%ermediate points, beginning Wednes
day, Aug. 24th, and continuing to
Sept 3 That is, parties will go on to
day (24th,) but may return any time
within 10 days. The ears will be clean
no %lay-over; no trouble. Cross the
Blue Ridge in day time. Leave Raj
elgh this afternoon at t. Round trip
$3.50. Cheap enough.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

HkNDERSON'S DAILY. III u. .n,a..
ing surprise 10 "etcon- q neat ..-
daily evenln. edition Of the I.ll..
MIST Reci u, Capt. p. b. Clarke. t.1.-.
We shall he glad to have ~ N...
well as TO note the ad-N 4uc.. ..,,
pccts of the Youns-ster envy. I#s
following items are from tie . &#
Our Builders cannot meet ,L. G
mand for dwellings. They ar s5 .-
ing up in all parts Of the town - a..
rented as fast as built. -Nr. u.s.
Pogue. proprietor Of the au,o T. g.
co We ks ellis US that he WI. rru'.
large BRICK ,actofy on his lot .~ fe
Hunters Hall and the Depot, tins "a.
VIII make a large display Of his to.--
co at Atlanta.--Mr. Il. r BIO.
ton, a we'll known Raleigh Comp.-.
has accepted the position Of adc...re
al the Cooper and the "Caa..r-
warehouses. And still they ..nt.
While We lose three families wns .
Oxford, we gain seven otbers. with 8
prospect Of several more who 40 ..k-
ing around with an iiea Of local.
here. We were sorry to hr4r ..
Bro. Davis misfortune IN y,4te. g.
W bile rotating bis press thl.us. 80.
s,Ieets in rear Of the prUCe sslou. p..#'
ing and Distributing hand bills fo e
crowd, one Of the wheels STOCK 4|.,.
stone which upset the pes. AMI t.rr"
t to the ground damaging "a quite rE-
tensivcly - * T.. Watkins car.
the largest and most varied stock .
merchandise IN upper Carolina.
Col. l.. l.. Polk, has made aPp.o4" 3D..
TO one OF our t~oDacCouists for -aaar-
Of tobocco FOR exhibition * the Aa.a.
Exposition. A case viii be- f1cl
showing the different gr4des ~ ~"
bright ''yall.r.'-Th The cot"Ici pe.I.
presented Capt. Williams with ...
GOLD headed cane at the jubilee ye....
day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

Moore Gazette: Rev. ID. McIlrety.
l.. D., recently returned from The I'a',
country in the empire OF Siam h-' al
rived in this county, aud i visiting &c
~latives and friends. He mas tsen III
this country about q month, IN o'-'e'-
willie. prat Of whom accompany hun %
Moore county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

IN ALL PLAYED OUr, "-i. co-.-
mon complaint. If YOU fee a.. -.
.uckags .! Kidney Wort and te'~
and you will al once fee. = toms
power. 1t renew. the heal hy ac..0.
Of the kidneys, and Ilver, AMI .'-'
restores the natural life and ST. gin
to the weary body. 1t can no" he -@l
in either dry or liquid form, an' IF.
either way Is always promptaId e~lhe.t.-
in action.--NeU Be,{tord Stmi'rL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

FUNNY.-The Phila. Record argue
that climatic reasons influenced Oul
election on Prohibition. 1t explains
that in the damper, lower regions Of
Eastern Carolina there were few votes
for Prohibition, because the people are
bound to have some sort Of stlnIulant
and tonic. Whereas in the high and
dry mountain counties there is DO need
of stimulant, etc.
This theory is not new. 1t has been
urged that the reason Maine and Kansas
adopted Prohibition is on account Of
teeir dry, crisp climate. Whereas III
Missouri or Mississippi the people
would die rather than surrender whls-
key.
We give these views as an amusing
item, rather than from any belief there
in. 1t is true hat the county which
rave the largest Prohibition majority,
Yancey, is the highest and dryest east
of the Mississippi; the county scat,
huntsville, being the winiyeSt place in
America. 1t is true also that barkeep-
ers welcome a rainy day because it
brings increase of custom.
But the true secret Of the recent cleo
ton is very far from climatic or logical.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

In the Superior Court, Jui.e '"--
mer, presiding, yesterday Jud9 LneHt W.,
given in favor OF the y. I. j: H. "a ans
g, w. Swepson and r. \. NJ Adep, us
nephew, for $3,O4' ~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

Faded or gray hair gradually cover
ITS youthful color and !ustre iy the use
OF Parkel's Hair Btistn, and elegant
dressing, admired for lis purity and
rich perfume.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

The Enquirer of Cincinnati saws
lion. L. L. Barnum strongly indorses
St. Jacobs Oil for pain. His combina-
ton and artists all use it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

NOT II RkASON.-Mr. W. T. Pat
county, encloses s. to settle his back
dues on subscription, and writes a letter
for publication denying that he stopped
tie formcr ard Mecbuu,c because il
supported Prohibition. lie is pleased
to speak in hattering terms of the paper
and says he did not even know the
the opinions of the editor on the sub
icct. This will suffice to set him
straight.
Our remark was based on the follow
ING facts. We had 100 subscribers In
Durham, and made a point of saying
kind things of them whenever We saw
opportunity, As we do for all of our pa
irons sooner or later Our position on
Prohibition was openly and firmly taken
when the matter was first preached IN
the Legislature. Butthe Bill which sub
scquently was adopted proved SO faulty
that we held back from advocating it
until We saw that all good men must
take position, for or against Then
As a choice Of two evils, we took the
least.
Several weeks later, an agent visited
Durham and found many persons angry
with the paper because of its views.
There was fourteen or fifteen stoppaYes,
and among them Mr.. Patterson. We
inferred if it was not so stated, which
cannot now affirm that his reason was
the saline az the others: especially as
about that time he printed a card avow
ing AUTHORIZATION sentiments.
1t must be understood that we had
10 fault totind with Mr.. =. for stopping
his paper. Our remark was IA casu II
oae: meaning that as between a man
who Is a subscriber and one who is not,
or feelings naturally incline 70 the for
mcr. We always stand by our friends,
and try 70 help those whotry to betriend
us.
At the same time we made no refec-
ton OF Mr.. Patterson. He did right to
stop The rarer if he did not want il
longer. We have scores of times printed
the remark that we want no man to
take our PAPER unless he considers ii
worth his two dollars. We are very
anxious to increase our list, because We
are working for the welfare of the State,
aud the usefulness of any paper Is ID IA
measure limited to its circulation. Still
We belong to q race which does not ac-
ccpt money without a qutd pro quo.
Md II any u dislike the paper, all we
ask is that he will pay up TO date before
disseminating. All honest men will.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-25

DEATHS Mrs. Gen JOS. r Ander-
son, Of Richmond, died at White Sui
phur Springs. in Halifax, Rich
ard B~rInkley. At Eptieid, S. S.
Alsop.-Il Henderson CuI. Har
vile Harriss, aged G3, of whom many
KIND and complimentary things are
SAID. IN Raleigh on Thursday Of
diPhlheria, at the residence Of Mr..
john Weir, Eddie Lynch Of Baltimore,
aged 6 At Greensboro, Mr.. VIM.
K. Lee. a young druggist, formerly OF
Charlotte. We knew hun we'll, and re-
Sret his early taking off. At States
vile, /. II. McRcrie At his farm.
SIX mics from town, Mr.. Robert, +.
Jones, formerly Of the irnl of Il. +.
Jones & Co., wholesale liquor dealers,
in this city. He was held in much es-
tecn b. those who knew him intimate
iy. III Goiisboro, Maj. John So
cumb.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24
RISKY woerNG.

Thorc is q very lovely girlin Southern
Kansas around whom hangs strange
snd startling mystery. She has many
admirers, though never engaged to any
cne, for whenever young fellow pro-
poses to her he is fred on by some nm
known assassin. Who he is no ono
knows or conjectures, not even tho
young lady. This Is very distressing to
her and painful to her lovers, several Of
whom aro limping around in . shattered
condition, for the unknown marksman
seems content with crippling his victim.
II must be very embarrassing to tho
young lady whom lover, ignorantof
the situation, drops on his knees 70
make an avowsl, to realize that mys-
tezious and unseen Nemcsis is preparing
70 drop him absolutely. Her agitation
10 mistaken for the workings Of the ton
dor passion with which no has inspired
her, and he presses on toward bis fate
with increased ardor.
Dearest! toll mo that you will be
minew and be clings toher hand which
trembles with agitation.
"Oh, if you only kneww she gasps,
looking wildly around, eyes, ! know
III about 1t. Ihsve seen that you loved
me Ill along, but tell mo so, darling.
Let those sweet lips breathe TO mo the
words long to hear.'
'You don't know The danger you are
in, 'she says in an awful whisper, In
stiuetively putting hand to her car to
dsadcn tho sound Of tho explosion she
knows Is imminent.
"For thee would bravo all DANGERS,
he cries vehemtly; "your big brothers
frown, your fathers lusty boot, the dog
chained under your window, aye, even
tho prospective and inevitable mother
in-law.n
"Leave me us you value Your life,"
sho sobs, wrinGng her hands.
"What js life without thees My
heart is target
"Oh, it is, is itw
"And your glances haye pierced il
Through and through. Your sighs are
loves bulletin"
'There'll be O. bullet in shortly" she
gasps.
''rher tell rne you will be mine.
Speak, dearest"
"Will you mover tumble Y
Bang!
10 tumbles. Cincinnati Saturday
Might.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24
Pay Ss You 60.

fHLsr l,OJlstr.
| learned three trades. learned ~
Ibe brewer, y coach maker and q ma
|chinist, all before was twsnty-one
Years old. I worked three years at 81 so
la day, and | saved enough out of that
Ito get start in life. was making MAJ
chimes TO shear cloth. Then I bough.
the patent right Of the machine and
made them for sale. That was before
the war of 1919. determined to give
the world an equivalent in some forrn Of
useful labor for all that consumed in
bit. ! went or and enlarged my business,
all the while keeping oat of debt.
can not spend money before / earned it,
another rule I had was to keep clear Of
the banks. never asked them for &c.
|oommodaton. I never got them to dis
Eeount notes. because did not wish tc
Iincur an obligation without certainty
lof being able to nay it. In that way
managed to keep clear of panics. Ny
rule was pay as you go" can't re
member the time when any man could
/ mot have had for the asking what
lowed. Another thing I wish TO say
IAN the money ever made was in me
Schanical business and not in specula
7tiou.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

Twenty-six Of the mummies discover
ed near Thebes have been identified by|
the scientific resurectionists to their
own satisfaction, and the London Satur-
day Review says that it would not be-
easy to exaggerate the Importance Of the
find, These are principally the remains
of royal families, ranging through four
dynasties, from 200 to 1900 h. C. It is
stated that "the mummy Of the pha-
raoh of Israel is among these, in napr-
feet state Of preservation, and the mum.
my Of T'botmes III, IN whose reigh the
obelisk that stands in Central Park,
New York, was first erected. Lotus
flowers that look as il they had been
plucked a few months ago are lying in
the wrappings Of the kings who were
dead centuries before the Pharaoh Of Is
rael was born, and tho passage Of 1900
years has not bimmed the beauty Of the
color Of the inscriptions and pencilings,
which are az bright and fresh as If The
artist had tsEched them but yesterday
The inscriptions and papyri when fully
read will, in all probability, throw a
hood of light upon what Is now a dark
place to EgyptOlogists-the great mid
die period Of Egyptian history, which
includes the captivity and exodus of the
Jews.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24
LET THE POOL REMAIN"

Mr. Septimus Brightly was On aris-
tocrat and o man Of rank. He had
held many offices Of honor and Of profit,
and he deemed himself we'll worthy Of
all honor THAT had boon conferred upon
him.
This was the man who, somewhat
lste in life, took to himself young
wife. The woman whom he had thus
chosen TO honor was several years
younger than himself. She was five-
and-thirty and he five-and-ffty.
However, though younger, she was a
widow, and possessed Of considerable
wealth And she was quite handsome,
also, beside being intelligent, witty and
'vivacious.
She had but one failing, one drawback
10 the Honorable SeptimuS estimation;
she was Scotch by birth, and retained
much Of her native idiom and accent,
Of which habit her husband tried to
break her.
More than once Mrs. Brightly had
begged Of her husband not to borrow
tSouble on account Of her speech but
she laid it upon him most emphatically
that he should not, under any circum-
stances, allude to her pecnliarity Of pro-
nunciation in public.
For q time after this all went well.
AT length, however, the autocrat mani
tested himself. 1t was at an evening
party, given by himself and wife,
where many notables wero present.
In the course Of the dinner the lady
called 10 . servant and bade him take
away the fool Cher pronunciation Of
fowl).
Said her husband, very pbmpously,
and pointedly:
"You mean fowl, my dearw
"Oh, yes" she returned with o
charm,ng smile; then to the servant;
"John, you may remove the fowl and
let the fool remain "
1t is doubtful il he ever ventured upon
q like experiment again. New Serl. l.
Ledger.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

gallant young fellow rode toward him
holding out his hand.
lit takes tho old regiment to do NJ
things in style ~ he said, grasping th,
Coloneps hand. "say, Terry, did yot
see Miss AliceY Coleman has just go,
back from Memphis, and he told me shs
had gone on visit to some friends il
IC-.D
But as he spoke he suddenly put hi
hand to his side. II am shot, J" he gaspet
family. 1t was true. A stray bullet hsd
struck him in the side, and Col. Terry
caught him as he rseled in his saddle and
rode with him to the 6eld hospital.
When the surgeon examined his wound
he shook his head doubtfully.
~ know o nurse worth twenty doc
tors" whispered picton, with smile
''Terry, can't you 60 fetch her to meq'
Through the night the Colonel stayed
with him. Once be walked and krepeat
cd the question he asked just before he
was shot.
~ saw her, yea," the Colenel answer
ed huskily, "she sent you some flowers
The blue eyes lighted up with ton.
der glow, and Fcton hold out his hand
Silently Col. Tory took from his poct'
OF tho withered flowers, o spray Of ivy
and q half opened white rose, and laid
them in the outstrstched hand.
Then the wounded man slept. But II
Q couple Of hours he awoke, much worse
and the surgeon in his rounds told tht
bronzed watcher that tho end was very
near.
Terry " and the Colonel bent his heai
to catch the faint accents. Ppm dying
I wouldn't mind-only-poor Alice! Tel
her, please-sbe loves me. you know
and I--oll, Terry it is hard to leave her
Ny poor darling"
For q moment the Colonel could mo-
answer. Then, choking back sob, HI
said slowly and distinctly:
"Charley, Alice is waiting for You
you are not leaving her, but going t.
Iher."
4 bewildered, troubled look came int
the wistful eyes.
"Don't you understand me Charley
She is dead. We buried her there il
c.. I couldn't tell you before. Blu
now you will be with her before yo'
have time to grieve after her. She die'
with your name on her lips, inurmurin.
of nesting You in the morning."
He understood now, and q smile Of re
lief fitted across his pale lips. ''Dea
girl" he murmured. ~ arm 80 glad sh
will not have this to bear.o
Then be slept again and the hour
passed on until the eastern sky bright
ened with the solemn dawn light.
Terry" The word was but the faint
est whisper, but the watcher instantl
bent his head to listen.
ut is morning." the faint, gaspin
accents, and again the white lids droer
ed over the blue eyes. Five, ten mir
utes passed. Then Col. Terry lifted th
dead hands and crossed them over th
pulseless breast, reverently covered tn
still, white face, and turned away.
His two friends had met once msre-
in the morning Of a fadeless day.
-
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

From Michigan the story comes that
q man, of keene, Ionia county. offered
his daughter $40 if she would climb to
the top Of the chnroh steeple and hurrah
for Bob lngersoll. The Saranac Local
says that she won the $40.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

A couple Of girls coming from the So
scisl last evening were discnssing their
!yonng men. eyh2eptly. Ono Of them
Twas overheard 70 ~ "Well, s'pose
he's good enough, hit then he always
takes me to prsyer.meeting, church So
|ciables, and school linraries, where
THERE'S no money to be spent, and never
onoc TO threatteor for 4 buggy ride"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

II only want to show you one thing
more, professor. Ihave invented short
method of boring mountains which
think will prove very valuable" My
dear sir,D burst forth tho wearied listen
Ieg, eff yon would invent . short way Of
boring individuals You would indeed
confer a lasting benefit upon the race y
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

A bear in Colorado got hold of Jos
Brooks and sailed into the woods to eat
him, but began on one Of his legs and it
happened to be wooden. Joe lay still
and let the bear chew. He says It was
the most disgusted looking bear be ever
saw.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

Reeds Git Edge Tonic Regulates the
Bowels.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

A ROSENFTELD, dealer In dry goods, read
~ made clothing, boots end shoes, hats an
caps, all OF the latest styles.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24
w. A. LeSUEUR, publisher !,
L.JASTREMShI, i, Editor. 5
VOL. 3.
ATTORNEYS.

&C. BIRD. ATTORNEY Ar Law. VIII
~. stte.,d promptly 20 all business intrusted
10 bim. Office on Convention street, between
Third ard Church streets. Baton R0uge, Ii.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

- ME-. DELsOHN, dealer in staple and fanc
-. grooorles, liquors, tobacco, etc, corner
Main aud Lafayette streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

NICHOLAS WAX, Wholesale and retail gro
~ Ger, dealer In plantation supplies, fancy anc
staple groceries, wines, liquors, crockerJ, out
lsry. cigars and tobacco, St. Louis street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

T sTEENsEN, Druggist, dealer in drug, medI
~ cines, chemicals, cigars, fancy and soie
articles. Third street
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

A NDREW JACKSON, Cotton Buyer, a-nt
n dealer In groceries and plantation supplies
narthsaat corner OF Main and Ih1rd streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

UCAS LITTY, dealer in fruits and confe'
Ia tioneIios OF all kinds, nuts, ETC., corner
Third and Laurel streets
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

G& j. ENOCHS, tembstones, mausoleums
W monuments, tombs, head ard foot stones
Main street, next 70 Pipers.