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Official Journal of the Parish of West Foeliciana and School Board. . W. LEiKE, Jr., Pub. and Prop ST. FRANC(ISYILLE, WEST LICIANA PARISIH, LA., SATURD)AY, FEBRUARY , 1897. VOL. VI.---NO. 4. W. LEAKS, JrJ., Pub. and Pop ST. FRANClISVILLE, WEST ' ~LICMA~ PARISHI LA., SATURDIAY, FEBRUAR1Y 27,,1897.:_ VOL, VT.-N.i eu J. Powell, John H. Stone, e St. FranclSville. Clinton, La. POWELL & STONE, &ttorneysm at * Law, St. Francisville, La. Wrn. sMPLR. a. anor The SEMPLE & PERCY, will ;Attorne-y - at Lave. mei Will practice in any court in this strict. c -Oflicen Bank Building.-, P A FBANd(VILL LOU.S A A1' DR. Aj.,F. BARROW, pyslciai and Surgeon, St. Francisville, La. ice in, Leake building. Telephone , ls answered from either Kilbourne's atumford's drug stores. Til DR. H. LOFTON, DENTIST eel] Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Will be in St. Francieville on the lst nd in Clinton on the 15th of each month. SIDNEY POWELL, D.D.S., DENTIST, St. Francisvilie, - Louisiana, c Is prepared to do all work in *6 his line. Office at residence. et a A. T. Gastrell, HARDWARE, STOVES, WAGON and CAR1RIA;GE OOD WU ORKi. liause Furnishing Coods. ROPE, WOOD' MOWING MA CHINES, HAY RAKES, SAShI, BLINDS, DOORS, ETC. JOSEPH STERN, t " ....Dealer in... General /Lerchlandise. I.verl Stbitle in Connection With Store. A supply of Horses and Mules for sale. Satiseaction Guaranteed. JOSe. STERN, Foot of H1ill. L. P. KILBOUR NE, Druggist and Chemist, gerner Royal and Prosperity Streets, St. Franclsville, La. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Choice selection of Drugs, Patent Medicines, and Notions. Fresh Carden Seed on Hand T. W. RAYNHAM, Contractor and Builder11 85h, Doors and D)ressed Lumber kept constantly on hand at shop, near residence, Prices to Suit the Times. Southern Insurance Company Of New Orleans, La. Cash capital................$300,000 Cash assets... ............ 625,000 14 8 E uitaBly OAlstea all Proilgly PaT fnsres Gin Bouses, Saw Mills, Coun try Stores, Dwelling Houses and Barns. AddreSs, r . W. Leake, Jr,, ~I Agent, .. 4 Feliciana Conad Female Colleglat Institute, ...JACSON, LOUISIANA... COON The 48th session of this Institution will open September 1, 1896. The The' members of the Faculty are ladies of culture. SPciuIrsT in each depart ment. Superior advantages are there- Mil by offered to- those young~ladies desir. i a thorough and finished education. 1Jhesth of the Institution is unsur p Cal rticulars and catalogue ad- Ti Ville S . J CATLETT, Prin., callii Jackson, La. parit S "HOME SWEET HOME, THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME," com Is a universal sentiment, and for that She] reason doubly well named is that ex- Am cellent School, The yt It Pre h omee hap Institute. To the young ladies and girls in its A ', charge it gives the advantages of in- out struction in literature, science and art, Fri combined with all the environments of in I - a refined home; so that while the mind bin is cultivated the heart is not neglected cha in learning the ways of noble woman- and hood. ehu N For catalogue and terms, apply to MISS SOPHIE B. WRIGHT, Prin.. 1456 Camp Street, New Orleans, La. " STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, oftor NATCHITOCHES, LA. see otj Maintained by the State for the ice training of teachers. Affords thorough preparation for the profession of teach ing; full course of academic study, practical training in the art of teach- Sn ing, one year of daily practice in Ca ). model schools under guidance of skill- 01 ed training teachers. Class work ex emplifies the best . of modern thought ` in matter and method of instruction. N< le. Diploma entitles graduate to teach in of any public school of Louisiana without f examination. o Tuition free to students who teach one year after graduation. Entire ex - pense for session of eight month, $110. Twelfth annual session'begins Oct. at 1, 1896. th For catalogue write to of B. C. CALDWELL, Pres. F1 --.. . di BANK HOTEL, J .t9 J1 MRS. F. M. DAVIDSON, Prop. Board by Day,Week or Month, it TERMS, $1.50 PER DAY. Monthly rates made on application. i nd Location, central. Surround ings, pleasant. Tran- e sients solicited. Bank Building, St, Francisville, Lou'sina, Hotel Windsor, .I...SLAUBHTER, LA..... lMrs, J, O. Howell, Proprietress. I ....BOAR D.... By the day or month. Single Meals Furnished; Chais. Weydert, .......BAYOU SARA, LA..... Blachilith at Whel right, LOCKI and GlUNSITII, Boiler and Gin Stand Repairing a Specaitj. All work that remains in my shop over S 90 days will be sold to pay cost J. G. DIEM, 5,000 ....St. Francisvllle, La... 81 Practical Tin Smith, COPPER and SHEET.IRON WORKER. s Tin Cuttering and Roofing a Specialty. geL. i rAll grk guaranteod NEWSY ITEMS OF INTEREST. Lim Stire 1 " have Condensed Into Short and Pithy Paragraphs Cent visits For Our Subscribers. Rica _bia,; to P COUNTERFEITERS RECEIVE SENTENCE. Paci gove weil well The Governor Returns Home--Cars in astic a Smashup-Representatives of the reso Mikado in New Orleans-Storage Plant to Be Erected. IoiL mat Call For a Local Option Reselnded. .5 The police jury met Saturday at Ray ville and rescinded thei- rdi calling a local option election for that Cho parish in March. Str Pensions Granted. RU' Louisiana-Hiram Bradley, Pain- sce conrtville, Assumption parisn; John 4 Shelby, New Orleans; Mary McLalin, for Amenville, Jefferson, Parish. of Pythians Celebrate. bo The thirty-fourth anniversary of sen Pythianism in Monroe was celebrated at an the Castle Hall Saturday night. Grand 6 0 Prelate F. C. Greenwood and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal John A. e McLean were present and delivered n happy addresses. The evening was toe pleasantly spent. col Negro Breaks Out of Jail. l$1 ti A negro named Flint House broke n- out of the parish jail at Covington ', Friday night by prying the bars apart of in the secend story window and letting Sc Id himself down w;th a quilt. He was ha ad charged with breaking open a house, Ca n- and also for shooting into a colored 00 church. He H. Storage Plant to Be Erected. of Through the influence of L. R. Lo- P, gan, manager, treasurer and secretary TI L of the Shreveport Ice and Refrigera- cc tor Company, Shreveport is about to of secure a storage plant, which, when fr completed, will cost. from $.30,000 to ri $50,000. It will be an annex to the at the ice plant. cc gh. . m oh- Cars in a Smashup. 1, There was a collision of electric cars al ch- Saturday afternoon at the corner of w in Canal and St. Charles streets, New sa il- Orleans. Car No. 62 of the Peters at ex- avenue line, in charge of Motorneer vi ght Wilhai. Au0ton,. g hecd into car ri On. No. 16 of the Orleans line, in 'c rge i in of Motorucer Geo ge Dunbar. The v out firmer car was damaged slightly. No i one was hurt. ti ex- Chatelain Re eased on Bond. 10. A preliminary examination was held c )ct. at Marksville Saturday in the case of p the State is. Alcide Chatelain, acensed it of killing A. L. Maurs on the night of g " Feb. 17 The prosecution was con ducted by Judge A. V. Coco, and the r defense was represented by Joirion & J9 Joffrion. After hearing the testimony, Judge Cullom placed Chatelain under $2,500 bond. t Representat yes of the Mikadlo. d S. Sakurat, K. Narita and S. Taka- ,j t kuri, are three distinguished Japanese a Sgovernment officials, who were quar- f tered at the St. Charles Hotel in New ] Orleans Friday. The three gentlemen are officials of "high degree," talk En- I glish fluently, and are affable of man necr. All three gentlemen have been in San Francisco for quite a while uan perintending the building of a Japan ese war vessel at the Union Iron Works of San Francisco. They left New Or- 1 leans Friday afternoon for the enat. Counterfeiters RIleceive SentCnes. There was a very impressive scene in the United States circuit court late Saturday afternocn. It was the sen tencing of J. C. Miller and B13. A. Davidson in the famous counterfeiting e, case, which was tried in Deccml:cr when both were found guilty, after a trial lasting three days. The offense was committed some pionths "revions to the trial, and had been before the public in the commissioner's court and the circuit court prom nently at the last term, but went over. The men were accused of trying to pass a coun terfecit $5 bill at a grocery at the cor ner of Barone and St. Joseph streets, at New Orleans. A New Hiallroad. President E. L. Martin, accompa t nied by several offilcials of the Kansas City, Shreveport and Gulf Railway, over arrived in Shreveport Thursday on a special train. In an interview Mr. Martin said he exl ected that the road between Shreveport and K.ansas City' would be completed and in operation by MIarch 15. He also said that every railroad entering Shreveport had agreed to use the new union station, now being erected by the Knsas City road. He felt gratified with the work EO0 being accomplished, and thought that if the weather was favorable the hand some and commodious union station Ing would be completed in the course of a few months. The Goverlor Home. The steamer Albert Dumois arrived at Port Eads on Friday from Port limon with Go,. Foster and Dr. and 3. Mo Ira. S. R. Oliphant aboard. The en tire party is in the best of health, and have had a most delightful visit to Dentral and South America. They visited principally the cities of Costa Rica and the United States of Colom bia, crossing the isthmus from Colon to Panama, and taking a look at the (1 Pacific ocean from that point. The governor has gained fifteen pounds in weight, and is looking exceedingly well. He speaks in the most enthusi astic terms of the beauty and natural resources of the republic of Costa Rica, an ~ )r. Oliphant took advantage of Excl th4trip to observe sanitary regulations Ind to inquire minutely into health matfors in the countrica,yisited. Bro. 'HuronrPlautatton Under the Hammer From- th~- courthouse steps in Lake Charles, 'h`ur,alternoon, United States Marshal M. C. Elstner, of Shreveport, sold at public auction the Huron plantation and all its equipages, including the Teche railroad, for a little over $43,000. The property wa, formerly owned by Prof. S. A. Kna I, ot Lake Charles, and was valuted at $150,000, but had been in ib'" hands of a receiver for two yetrs. It was bought in by A. L. Leonard, repre senting Pearl Wight,. of New Orleans, and S. A. Carter, of 'Shreveport. The 6,000 acres of land sold for $10,000, sugar house $15,000, railroad $14,100, engine and other effects $4,400. The sugar casne, amounting to some 800 tons, was taken by Samuel Roberts, contractor on the Gulf railroad, for C $1,325. The Huron plantation located on the Teche. is Gigantic Electrical,Scheme. A corporation to be known as the Southern California Power Company, has been organized at San Bernardino, A Cal., with a capital stock of $1,000, 000. The principal stockholders are Henry Fishtr, of Pitt-burg, Pa., and H. H. Sinclair, president and manager of the Redlands Electric Light and Power Company, of San Bernardino. The present place of business of the corporation is Redlands. The purpose of the company is to develop power I from the Santa Ana river by taking the river out at the junction of Bear Creek and Santa Ana river, carrying it in a cement ditch and tunnels about four miles, thus securing a fall of 1,000 to 1,100 feet and then running the water a again into the stream. The power f will be transmitted by pole line fifty v seven miles to Los Angeles, there to s supplant steam power now used to de r velop electricity for hlighting and rail r road companies. It will be the longest e lin uii-d the highest voltage, 30,000 e volts, in use in the wiorld. 'The line o will run through San Bernardino, On tario and Pasadena, and will be able to supply all- power needed in these towns. Work will be begun in the Santa Ana I d canon, as soon as the surveys are com >f pleted, which will be about April 1. It d is proposed to deliver power in Los An f geles by January 1, 1898. P 1- ----i~p I The Next Attorney General. A New York Herald special from s' Canton, Ohio, says: =r President-elect McKinley has ceased to drift in h;s search for the New Yotk member of his cbinet. He has definitely decided upon Colonel John a- J. MIcCook for attorney general. Th. se appointment was agreed upon at a con r- ference between the Major and Mr. w Hanna. n The purpose was not to have it n- known till a day or two before the in n- augu ation. n It lbas been known that Colonel Mc u- Cook would accept if a position in the n- cabinet were offered him. ka The sequel to Colonel McCook's ap pr- point is likely to be that Senator Platt's recommendation for collector of the port and other Federal offices will be followed, so that the basis for har in mony will not 1.o destroyed. The Ite choice of Col. McCook is to be taken n- as a personal one on the part of the A. president-elect. He has waited for the ng conflicting interests in New York to :cr get together and they have failed. Now r a he determines to act for himself, SNebra·kl:'s Deflelt. he A statement of the financial condi nd tion of the State treasury of Nebraska he shows that ex-State Treasurer J. 8. en Bartley (Republican) has a deficeit star in- ing him in the face of over $500,000. or- Coupled with this is a little item of t a, $27.000, which oxState Auditor Eugene V. Moore, also Republican, needs to account for in order to balance his books. Mr. Bartley is unquestionably pa- the victim of a too lenient policy in sas asisting his friends in a financial way. sy, Mr. Bartley deposited large sums of a money in various State banks to help Ir. them through the crisis. Several of ond these subsequently failed and' others ity were so closely pressed that it was im ion possible to discharge the obligation. ery Bartley says that in the course of time had every cent will be paid. The shortage ion, in Auitor Moore's accounts has not so ;ity far been explained. that Crabtree Acquitted. Od On July 26 B lst Green B. Crabtree stabbed and killed Dr. Isaac N. Coffee, president of the Illinois State Board of Pharmacy, at Cairo, Ill., and was indicted for mnslaughter. Friday he ived was acquitted by a njury on the ground Port that he acted in self defense 3. MoC. LiwDAsoN, Pres. E. L. SNwsaAx, Vloh-Prea;. . I. wubJ. Bank of West Feliciana ....ST. FRANCISVILLE, LA.... Cash Capital, - - $25,000: Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Exchange bought and sold. Prompt service guaranteed. Youe bm seU b solicited. Bank hours from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. DrucTroRs:-E. J. Buck, S. McC. Lawrason, Adolph Terntb 0. D. Brooks, L. P. Kilbourne, J. L. Golsan, John F. Irvine, Sr.; ,. L. Newsham, Robert Danie, T. W. Butler. F. M. mumforda, .lD., "....DEAL ER IN..... DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, .....Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Soaps and BrusheL.... Fine Stationery & Blank Book,0 .....PENS, INK and PENCILS..... CUTLERY, NOVELTIES and FANCY GOODS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY CDMIPOUNDED. Agency of F. Hammer & Company's READY' MIXED PAINTS. NEW GOODS0 I NEW PRICES I Roumain Bros., The Jewelers, ....BATON ROUGE, LA.... For the Fall and Winter Trade we hawo'w cured the finest selection ever aas in thih piur of the State of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, JrAIy, Optical Goods, and Silverware, AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICE! I We can and will sell lower than aty house in thile South. .We Rgie a pu sonal guarantee on all goods bought of us. Country orders solioite sad. promptly attended to. .Fine Watch Repairing and Engaving a Specialty. At Reymond's . g it A CLEAN SWEEP::r re O- 0 In order to clear out our stock of.. 4 S Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc., of ill , Or- We will sell our entire stock legardless of Cost or Valne. Lie ONLY FOR CASHI This mammoth sale will contimm sa :n ® duripg the month of January, beginning on.... l Monday, January 11, 1897.0 We have never offered our stork at such a naermifla. No iU one should miss the opportunity to secure some ofm the a Bargains. L S*S. I. REYMOND, is Cox. Main and Third. of-- - ard o0 GOOD~oms Tle 8I was e OR PaRS 'W 7/f oIVIJ