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VOL.3. s BAT0~ r AliA^.i :::: · : ·~irI ~ i·: ".u~F s ý y ~ 1 Ri 4i'ik ..ýýý-awM4ý,>.nc.r~wt7 .... h t.lu ý'tP n< . M ' .º _7 ® i ! fr ý ýp. <it! t' k G ý ýAt. &. iý l ýIWu'1 "'' ý ' ý,.P1 I hd dlais l s, ba M Camp Diet, Orleans, La. to hl-m. on Cocnentl treIam between Th ird_ l_ _treete, Bw ge , I4. C IPUt A ~r Law and PortAJ Weal 30at Eese eu. atm s to the eel. le loe -t~ a toki o yunder come mirseson, ad iUýa requiring the attention of lan Attorney or in the parish of West Baton Boue. ap vl) THOs. $. DU E ATromnt Sand Cooeuor at Law. 0& --o. 6, Ptke's Bow, Baton Beeg La. Will tice in the 8tarte and Federa[ourts. UERRON & WB ALE, 1 A Tnsvsad Couxasias LAw. 0ffie on North Boulevard street, near he post oice, Baton Rouge, La. Will attend all law busi uess entrusted to them in this and adjoining parishes. A. 8. Herron..............L.D. Beale. FIAVROT & LAMON. ATros ±' rT AT LAw. Office on North Boulevard street, BatonBouge. La. Will attend to all law business entrusted to them in this and ad. Joining parishes. H. M. Parrot...............J. H. Lamon. E W.&8S. M.ROBERTSON, * Attorneyse d Connaelors at Law. Office no North Boulevard street, Baton Rouge, La. Will prartice in the Seventeenth tndEighteenth .Judioal Districts. E. W. Robertson.........S. M. Robertson. ,WO. W. BUCKBCn Attorney S at Lw and Notary Pablic, Baton Rouge. La. Business promptly. attended to. lqew Orleass Psei R.R. T3ALus BAST. YH1EJ Iwr. NAIL. West Baton Rouge......... 7:00 M 230 P MI Plaquemine................ i:~27 3:14 PM Donaldaerille.............1041 3I1 40P I t. Jame...................1:00 M 4:59P M t. Charle................. 3:13 PM 6:17PM Algier. ........... ......... 6:45 P 7:35 P M New Orlean ............... ... :00 P TRALLs WEST. New OrlesMan.............. .... ... 00 A Algier.................... 700.. 3 :O9 AM Mt. Charles................. 10:3 I _3 9:34 AM Nt. James.................. 1:4:5 M 10:56 AM DonmldMonvills............. 2::50 PM 11:35 AM 'laqnemine................ 13 M 12:46 PM WeAt Baton Roag,........ . i00 f 1:30 P M lor rates and information, ldi Mf. I. SPELMA)I N, F. & T. A. H. R. MORB.S Superintendent, CAPITOL II USE The undersigned beg leave to to lounce to his friends nd the pub erally t t he h opened aM the corner of Lafa ette and Mat where the dttetoppositoClnre us'drugstor fin mNew Orl am".kete. The OTEL.ab,, SReestar, bring been th ghly repare t renova now open for ts. GRO__ _ Propietor LACER BEER HO0 SE, J. PHILIP BOTT.- .... .... Proprietor Corner t. Lt. a e . s olBalerd 19t,. khe beet of Wies, Liquors attld igarls alwayt kt ona band. ustomer 'urelllj attended to S6tt's Livery table A4jaceat to his Saloo . Wisalway be supplied with H rees and Car. arI Phubfr, at all hours. Feed and stabling f olu R lates as low a. the heapest. dUMTER HO SE! CIFARLES WIECK, PRO RIETOR. Oorner of Third and Laure Streets, BATON ROUGE, LA. BAl- ROOMS and families saqplied with Champagne, Port, Sherry, Claret and White Wones; Irish, Bourbon, OLive Branch, Chicken Co&t € and other Brands of VIll[SKY: Western ULer Beer, Ale. Porter, Ginger Alt, etc. Kanffmian' Celebrated Prerniutt Cincinnati Lager Beer, always on hand in vuitayblequantity Best Brands of Ciearg alwaysr n hand. CAPITOL GROCERY STORE, Cor. Con ventlon & Tbfhild ts., T is tsC taib' hinit Im. latelb IBeen lpened utnder thiu marulnaerlnt if ' M. GarOTTLI:$B. .\ i:l arssortmnent of F'an ily andi Plantation I roc'.Iie qlyuor's. 'To1acc,. etc.. and Supplies w llW al lv he tfIund on hand. Nine but the choicet. Goids at, the l.oest cash nimrket prices arm kept. Give the (a pit.l G('ocery acall. MRS.- C. BONING, 8OOK, MUSIC AND YAAIE Y STOAE, Third Street, Near State Iouse, BILAON BOUGE, L 1 EALER in School, Miscellaneo sand Blank Books. Staple and Fancy Statl ry, Musi Ianstruments, Sheet Musio, Wor ted, Canvas d Notions of all kinds, agency fo thecelebra. Blake Piano Slbscriptions reeived for y Newspaper or Magazine pnblisted. 0EO. M. HEROMAN, Manager. ang2v1n5d dm. Fresh Stock, New Stylesj -AT MRS. C. MAILLOT'S Third Street Millinery 8tore Il B'RS. C MAILLOT takes pleasure in an fV l nouncing to her patrons and the ladies generally, that she is in receipt of a splendid and carefully selhcted stock of seasonable fancy I and Millinery Goods of the latest styles and patterns, which will be sold at the lowest prices. She will be happy to show the new goods to all callers. SOLLEIliTE INTITITE, Baton Rouse, La.. BOARDING AND DAY VNHOOL. BE PUPILS OF THE BOARDING School are regarded and treated as members the family. The home teeling is olrefufly het red, and the kindly iasoeno~ te domesti role sup ed. Number of o dmited. t ST3ý ne6, ý esse wlll befiia l npýdV7 , OotD SWt, 18 1. ýit . a[ý. W -/" .- w~~.X.I r .t a -0 In every eas o IMala'lal FMF, and lraedun L!1C oi of the liver, indistin and dst ron eoa FO OC Ta pE. i Y B s; hre _, _ th d-IO W. H WOT, cia ~, oes. F ,Bos,}e ral . o' ari sncw. of the animal forces, which debilotat94t ste often d nder the name of Bitters. FOR SRALK 110 H ENRY MUNCan t Everjwhere. tr isl aiisfactnRes' kgetre Had juat ecevd a full steak ofet Lb Carriage and Buggy Material 00 READY-MAIDE WVH1'LS, I itt dabs, Spokes. FeI1o '. Baws, Mhafls, Clef ter And evWerything iu tti. line, which he oTtire at. the At $labllyvrilk. :nuliaula, last wek, a couple Iy the an,. ,' ýlanldeteer was divorced. .\1 ,t a(' Is the decree was granted thle ,t iren man alnd wife mnet at the door of the ,'ourt room and involuntarily they rlshed into each oth ersarms, and such a scene of hugging, kissing and crying occurred as caused the Judge to call them back, deliver them a lecture, and annul the decree. The wife's'mother objected, saying she wanted them divorced, whereupon Judge Hard delivered a causticr address on the disease of mother.in.law from which these two people were suffering. The man and wife went off to try their likes again. "See!" said a reverend gentleman, "here is an illustration. At one time I should have sworn awfully at this fly- but, look now." Raising his hand, he said, gently, "Go away, fly go away." But the fly only tickled his nose the; more. The reverend gentleman, raising his hand with some vehemence; made a.1 grab at the offender, and being success ful, opened it to throw the insect from him, when, in extreme disgust, he ex-'I claimed: "Why, d-n it, it's a wasp !" Anna Dickinson says abe 'kicked over z the traces.' She couldn't have done it ' if she had stck to Temral attire. She'd ( have been afaid to iok aigh. ' %irnmA4 · The ash of broken glass, the whir of a black 'sf e whip as it out the air and with athuid fall acrose teihe'ead4id should6h of a icroueching l as , ana .gn exeited wbmanwieo dealt blow aiter blow upon the face of her viptim, made up thescene that attracted considerable attention at the Twelth Street garden about half-past 7 o'clock last evening. A few moments beforb that time a gen-. tleman and lady entered the resort to . lmosIt betoree had timeto mt, from the d thadowt over 1 the street there ap the figure of a. 6ltardles of the fact h r as in sight, this new coiner hurried thrt the mad, and with a spring from the sidewalk a landed in the garden door, wvhloah . hastily losed, and then confronted the i pair. The man, h a ehasty muttered t exclamation, turdi to leave, but the I woman was too quick for him, and draw- t ing an ugly looking whip which had been concealed in the folds of her dress, she r gave him a stinging slash; which left ~he mark of ignominy across his face. , With a low dry of pain and apger the a man dashed at his assailant, but with a blo wter blow she kept him at bay, a turmtug him finally to the corner of the si room, when in the struggle, which had at then become hand to hand, the windows ei were knocked out. While they were ti clinched a bystander rushed between ol them, and taking the whip from the hands of the woman, he forced thezQ si apart, but not before the victim of the R assault had left the imprint of his hands lii about the other's threat. is In a voice half choked the woman w turned to the one who had interfered of and said: "That man is a cousin of cc Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky. He's le my husband. He's been trying to ruin se my daughter, and I'm now going to ex. tb pose him." While she spoke the man he sad threateningly bade her be silent, but she At paid no attention to him. With the by- gi Mt standers' sympathies enlisted for the th woman, the whip, was returned to her, th ia, and for several minutes she continued to wi flog the victim, who finally managed to fli ýre escape through the door,which was open- ca e ed to him. Down Twelfth Street, over tro the canal to Central Avennueithe chase sh was continued, but the man made good coi use of his leg. and he was soon lost to Is sight. The other principal in the ex- en 4 citing episode arranged her disordered RI appaltW, and coolly marched to the As Central Station, where she applied to re, Lieutenant Spapth for a warrant for the Sio arrest of the man she had just so thor- am onghly cowhided. aun "Meet me at Twelfth and Plumb car streets Saturday evening at half-past 7 na o'clock." That was the subasance of a .an little note that caused the whole of last ten night's rupture. C. E. Blackburn, a mn clerk at the 1M. & C. depot, was the wri- tha ter, and Miss Lillie Lee, of Olive street, pec a the young lidy who received it, came gar straightway to Mrs. Blackburn, who re- tha sides'at No. 6 Linn street, and showed it Rut to her. IHere these ladies prepared the tral IRap into which Mr. Blackblurn fell. mm Miss Lillic met him at the appointed can I tinme, and his wife was also present, and Iirst she and her horsswhip joined the little mn party in a nlnnlur which her husbanl Mes diidn't relish. has The wiife's charge wais ratlher a serious opei Sone to make in such a i mannerin publlic, ie t a and latefin the eve:ning an Enquirer re- hav r porter c~led at the Blackburn residence unmp . on Linrfstreet to get a little light on the not] Smatter. Mrs. Blackburn was not at se'qf I home, and Mr. Blackburn had not yet peop - returned: andl the dulghter who opened doin the door, remnarked that there was little I likelyhood of the latter coming around, Sbecause he arnd her mother hadM had a Up, little fuss during the evening. When fro questioned upon the charge that her vinc,, mother had made against her father, the a girl, who is nearly 17 years of age, said: "was "He's not my father: he's only my beor stop father. He never tried to ruin me, Bow hand he'd better not. There is my sister ugi Alice, who is two years younger than I auid: am: she could tell you more about it." for"e' But Miss Alice would not talk, and a.it then the elder sister set all feat atrest by saying. "He didn't succeed." Sh Mr. Blackburn was married to his yo' present wife six years ago. She was Mr. then Mrs. Johnson, a widow with ser- deed eral children. He was not seen after beca the whipping last evening. want Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- all pound, the great medicine for the cure of all female complaints, is the greatest t strengtheperof the back, stomach, a nerves, Mdheys,; urinary and genital or- eit gans lof man apid woman e*vera , E SLynn, Mae, 4.,a'ir irblbt during th e I 4aMd thle A io ter, :n'tint " (h made jo x,.n ,i a r inble to i »o bvodsk, whtei thes84 r ,fas. remain the prncipa in bo ni tng long been ot aide t th t gen- during the ef , lye tw- tea thyears two Balkan m e, anid pbaterleg, svet Lmete pt a ae sp e Tager, and wKayanptik. Although the CO point ofthil wit ay,-it: i iot likeIy to D feat sink into signiftei we. Prom Kraano tew vodsk, which af :the sauggetion of se and oral alternativfOplaces, ,sqeem defined s an the eawatern side atherto onstitute t the iii obstacle int, the pdlath of ano army or of b a eiarvan, it is pisbable that the Rns. ;red miles. The eonuutt$· ýhI the line passes s moright den saying that a raw- eient supply cBalkan always beprour been pletely fowaterle save at the few spoth she here wells aof to be found. Ofpthese, left the principal are those at Mollack Kari, e" Tageer, and Kayanplik. Although the r the scarcity ofwaterhas hitheained fonetitted with an obstacle in the path of an army or of bay, a caravan, it is probable e that the Rus the sianseng wieer are right in saying that a had sufficient supply can always beproonred lowizal en rote for the engines, while the naphe wire tha springs of the Caspian provide a reen cheap and easily obtained fuel. the It ss not to be exthat peted hatthe Rm he selvans will remain long ontent hough eit the Rial Arvatas the terminus of their newd Ands s liRu; espeiall has fo brisk trade isnnekel Sspring up with the abad, whicomanh is analsout nan with the towns of the northern borders 1 ired of Persia. East of Kizil Arvat the atdi 1 of eulties of engineering are very much fe's less than those that presented them erin s that place, is from Kr thoughodsk, even o- lthose were not very formidable, and 1 nan have now been successfully overcome, s she As Russia has formally annexed there by- gion up to Asblikbad, which is about? 1 the the same distance from Kizil An-at that ier, that place is from Krasnovodsk, there 1 to will probably be no further delay than e to financial consideration may impose in ( en- carrying the line to the capital ofthe new s ver trans-Caspian province. The energy b ase shown in improving their means of t cod communication with this new possession a Sto is i estriking contrast with the indiffer- L ex- ened or sluggishness exhibited by the i red Russian authorities in other parts of. the Asia. While Tashkend remains more to remote from Moscow than oar posses- a the sionsat the antipodes are from.London, n or- and while the reeogrees of Siberia are undeveloped for want of railroads and ol nb canals, the same six months have wit t 7 neset the snbjectio of a brave race vi a and the connection of their saiidued ly Ist territory with the main lines of corn- ce a mnuication in the empire. To pretend ri- that this exceptional energy lgs not a w st, peculiar significance would be to disre- ai ie gard facts, nor, aithough we may repeat eo *e- that there is nothing unreasonable in bh it Russia desiring to brjng her latest Cen- at ie tral Asian acquisition into direct com- er II. munication with Tflis or Derbend; ar Ad can the plain fact be ignored that the sh d tirst section in a line of railway which er, le Innst some day connect Russia with st( A Meshed, and possibly with Herat :also, has been successfully laid down and is opened for traffic. It may verfy well set , be that at some future periods we shall - have to recognize in this peaceful tri e umpl~, of human skilll a circumnistance Snot less pregnant wIt mportant con It seqftences to tIi diss of Asiatic the it peoples and powers thAr the fall of king- exi d doams and the destruction of dynasties. sta e + - -'..-- - vot Consumption Cured. P A.TUIOR, ~.I., Februar 12th, 1~i1. a rpn t", rIecommenatIerfolfaendtei t one Brwn a iron Bitters as a tonic Mand retorative apt for my daughter, whju I was thbro.hghly con rlnc.dwasfastwang my i Conptlpn.sa Having loRtthree daughters by the teifbl e d el Sease, under the care eonf t phy~scsns, I D was loth to believe that anything could arreet whi the progress of the dlsease;but to my. esirpdse, P eIfore my daughter had taken one bottle o roI ,rown's an l teon Bl she began to med, and is by 1 now quite resfored to her fonme health. a rfth r dauglter began to a~ihs signs of consumption, thei and when the pbysicianwasoossnlted. he quicky [said: "Tonics were. reqlred!" And wheni I forlned that the elder ssierwas tSkIg Jrowa's mua Iron Blttera, respondT tlsegee to1, I take it." han1' of Askey & Phelps. She (bewitchingly): "9, Iamsoglad sioi you're going to see ine to my cirtlage, rion Mr. Browtlel." If$ (tlattered): "In.. deed, and may I ask why ?" She: "Oh, P~ becausethe girls ae so jealous, and 1ki want to prove that i do notcnopolfle ] all the goodA'1oo g meg." Browne i satisfied, but noie happy as h expe tea tobe. A , acertain handpne Bio1ato actor ve. colatlysaid i o kP~CC~a~ ast it~ thmts asb r an eni:to i8 ndt.:ei e ',e- h e afbo rt .s ,.to ste lani orhung ig ohe egirls: thiew e youinlady who I into her lttle brothe' pntaloon 0 Oe eveni tig and stole int neighbor's pot wh ate was another younlg lay, e, e pho sed herself in her big bpoth i er's iL ns, and after much dihis. the p brin geigglint g and tiptoet a~ s i Lted peeppi watend the fnt door, to s. 1 r of whethyr thw coast was clear, they stuck t- a cigar between their lips and march- . ita boldly down the village street, past th red poetofee lounging orner, where h I ph- big brother ofthe one young lady sto B a with a dozen other young 'buie' i were posted on the fun In stdre fo}r .O . nes girls by the little brother of the ttlhe ith miss in pantaloonse The `yonbng lo, Lew didn't wanttomakethe fun too lough, ely so they waited quietly untilthe .' le0 loon team dpproached, when one of era boys-the real boye, I meanksted n . forward, and holding out his ble, i . ich cigar, said, politelr: 'Ah, astranoger im- won't you have a light? One oft'ie ren girls-boys-the one with her little and brother's clothed ph, boldly icooeptd, 0 oi and boldly lit her cigar, theother wilk re- ed rapidly on trembling like a sreated mt baby I'11 bet. The first thanked the gat young man in a base voice, part as ear snmed and part hoarse with tobaeoo an smoke, and triek to walk away with I in dignity, while stifling a cough e d G gw swallowing smoke enough to preserve a gy her. Just then, as previously planned, ' of the young men gave a simultaneous tell on and started after the boy-girls, and they a oBr in turn gave rent to a shriek s "Oh be Lord!" and took to their heels. O a of what a race, that was," laughed he p ! re gentleman, but the lady tried tolook 'i - severe, and remarked, "That's enouigh ' now, father:" 4U rO "Oh pa, tell the end of it; do, dol" id chorused the young ladies. it "Lie all snch telricks, it cam o M e very bad end." The mother said, stera (I d ly. "Not abit of it!" The gentlemea O cried. id "Por when one of the young l¶4ea . a was at last overtaken she was 1 i ,- against a hbonse the sifkest oltiue 6t ever you saw. The fright andtheto\: n bacco smoke had used her up badly, m- and besides, the big brother of the oth i- er girl had to take off his coat and pititei aroundher, for her jacket was awltyy d e short, as it belonged to her little broth- th in er, and in the tussel with an indignant ed. Sstomach her trousers-" , "Father!" I S "Had busted the whole length of the na I seam."-Ex. lia Sueeess in Printoftn - Typ Wol. No one in these lays of progress in the "Art Preservative" can reasonaby.fr expect to succeed who does not unde~ stand the details, and who does not de vote his entire energies to his profession. f Printing to-day is indeed an art, and one which to acquire, no matter howe apt the scholar,- reqpree appIlcatioh earnest and nnending. Such men as De yinne, Ilaight, Kelly and oira4e whose master hands rest on the: topost round, have attained the:pdosition- ."4 by making printig the, ruling !ie i t their lives. The boy Who owe".d - eoed must put his Xehd isa i - must study as well us wokr and . hands pedfotimi, brains must t more diffeult and perfest. : His t abomd be the ma p tU~ riors;;aundhis sea erisTftor the er as an) dsetsibbsohenPbeple~et 44 pe;tent. 'everget h 14s. 1 bitt odall, h o dle :;~0 Shave ti b been =r iýi 8 new~Isp~tpe is the grade o has ve to the t -'-,( {+. rin $iw. Tetit SI tell your Y 4 ..nelwspapert is the grandestb ~leieyi `y pe l Good has ag we to the peolkof *J1" Seountry-thagrneadeattempomagl1jhj.` 'lThe theory is abroad that anyboy OI Smake a newspaper with ehe aid a Soapitalit. The toot is that irtnn } ,awallowed, up every yearn tkM a iA 'ott ealL~h beep y be latge, ! papers Bw ow 'p th' es Thh ed. Ii'you ca'tci ji -* yard fence, do Iftou ca't- sal o wnavigate tthe <eat liRsh ne cision(vi~gili&u, tra4y$i' of a' "ommanniaindere-f - ewespae ioae teu IaD,a kogra lhier, s~af ~fr as all atquisjltgon o Cyelopaedij! If yo te 6tf start and publish a fob granted t s 3ap~ )luh-p to4 n ~i ed nrp~i~~~~~$1 -- 4(ltfhia,~:I; t ~ai~ T· o"do cq 'l~~i 9d