davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-25
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,
GEO. F. ENsMINGER, Proprietor.

GEO. f. ENSMINGEK, FrOpII6IOT'
HAVING leased this property and furnished it
Ia a comfortable manner, ask share ei the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every exertlon will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
Ca careful h0sJler always In attendance.
AprIl 9. 1873 Il
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-25
ONE CENT

will buy postal card on which to send your ad-
dress and receive free by mail an eighty page
book on "The Liver, its Diseases and their Treat
ment" including Jaundice, Biliousaess. Malaria,
Costiveness. Headache. sc. Address DIR. SAN
FORD, l62 Broadway, New York. ld4w
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-25

nPCANc ssOto $1,000; to 80 Stops, Pianos.
OnuANV Sl25 up; Paper free ADDRESS
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04

@abrideinIi9. 8ummler: cSes
ben Sic snGbissr Serr, tusnn i4 Sbr Sers
mDsen bate ......"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04

Der fleine Gffi3ier fab Elm bis9en Der.
Issen aus aber Ct erfIarte anf bas be.
itimn1teite, baB Ror6s lebr gut fran;piiid
seiproden, ipabrenb sr bic Spra6e bea
prinsen unS osiien aSiutaHteH ni4t sc.
fannt.
.Sat fi6 Bring am Gnbe Spab MAIDEN
tpoIlen nit uns !" faste Der Dberlt mil
mir nicbt sefaIen pon Bring"
Gs ipurbe nod cine BeiIe iibsr BIZ
Sade ssiprpden; bann serietb iie mebl
mnb mebr in gersehenbeit; ,tur Der 2ieu'
tenant R6rDS mar burh ieinen Utansel
an GrfoIs 10 butter unb perltimmt setpor.
ben, bab er oas na6 ieiner 9tnii6t nib
Jam erlernte Sraw6iiid nur nod an:
iDanbte, tpenn .er re6t fdIe6ter 2aunt
mar uno ieme Sale auf Semanc ausi6it'
ten tpollte.
giues TaeeS, aIS er auf benz Ufarfi
HefruteH ererSierte, tpobei Der 8e9inents.
Ronmanseur au9 susesen mar, erbittertt
er li1 eermaBen 9egen eInen Der unalad:
lihen, baB er ibn nit elmer tpabren Slutt
BON Sdmdbunsen iiberbdufte. gSer be:
i6reibt ieooh iein GrItaunen, aIs Der Ste:
fruit idIieBli9 besann, ii6 in berisIber
Spra6e su peranttpprten. Der 8orsane
ipar 10 Iaut uno auffaIIenb seipeien, DAT
Der 5err Sberlt babur4 berbeigerufer
tpurbe.
y8as 1T bas? SimmeI srbdrmIi6es?"
fraste er; mo 1T setpmmen frans0iii4el
Refrut ber 8erl, peroammtiger pobe,
bait Gu seIernt fransDiii6 2"
,Mr fran36Iii6, 1T ia poInii6 !" tpa,
bic gnttpprt i'm tpei6sn llnsarii6; ybir
ssbprsn in 9oIen unb setcmueu mi
sebnte SSabr na9 tlnserIano.
Rleiner tpuroe baS Staunen baburd
ni9t bann lieB Der Sberit ben 2ieute
nant Rifal5 raftn.
,,Bas bat selernt lieutenant 86rps fiji,
Spra6e ?4 fubr er ibn ipfprt an.
Der iuuse Dffsisr, Der nun aaes ent.
bedt fab, tpurbe iebr bIaB unb iein S6tpei
gen gait fur GeitdnbniB.
,,Nubt DID i9Iasen nit mir, Riifiili
8ernammtigss!" flamulte 8DrDS auf
,,ipaS muB 8eba6t babeu italienii4e'
.erins BON mir =
Der italienii9e 8rins bate aber bnr6
aus ni6t fdIs9t tiber ben gorIaa geur
tbeilt, iouberH nr6bem ibm bur6 Gr
funbisunsen Der SadperbaIt fIar se
fpDrben, bersIt9 Sariibsr seIa6t uno Der
anIaBt, bab Der lieutenant 8DrOs ali
Breuisr IN elm poInii6es Resiment Der
| iebt tpurbe, bamit sr BON Der ssbabter
Ntube bod AUDI siHen Suseu BARON
trage.
9tun mar Der 2ieutenant RorDs tpiebe
gut un6 Der 2ieuteuaut JsiifiiIl0 uuBte su
Strafe fiir feline unbefuste gtederei eli
babes Sabr lang ben pOInii4sn &strateI
eger;ieren.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04

Das2sgat. Nsffe y2ieber 0ntsl
Du tpirft mid bp1 nibt eaterben 2"
Gnfsl:: Bsrbient bdtteit Du Is, abe
ib tperbe es ni6t tbun bod erbdltit 81
bic 800 @ulben tpeI6e ib Dir aussefes
babe, erit mad Deinem Tobe, oamit Oi
Did tDenisitens anifanpis besraben Iaiisr
tannit."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04
0anfbare 8dder.

SIM Sabre 1885 bate Der oamaIige
Reoafteur Der in 9teutpieo erI6einenoen
3eituns in leinen ,,8eIprd9en I'm 8si6e
Der Epoten" benz Bdderbanbiperf, aIs benz
unentbebrIi6iten aler Getperbe, srpbeS
unO sere4tes Sob eeSclIt. Die barOb bo9z
erfreute unb geI9mei4eIte 8dderinnung
BON SobIen3 beidIpB in faufbarer 9lners
fennuns bieles DffentIi9 ausseipro6enen
2obes aud in bemonitratipiter Weiie pem
3eitunssi6reiber ibrs Grfenntli4teit bas
fir su bstpeilen. Cine GieienbrebeI tpurbe
sebaden gu beren transport apei 9ta9sn
aneinanper seidIoHen ,no cine cas san;e
DoppeIi1iif beoedenbe BIatte bergerihtet
puroe. 9lm lfer in Jleutpieb anseIanst
trnsen feds 8dderfnedte in i9mufer Gez
feaentraht, unter 8orantritt zines Spres
6ers, Die prisineae 8abe bem iibsrraIdten
3situnssi6reiber Dor iein Saus.
Cine bumme Ginri@tung.
,,@as paIiirt mir bod neuIib! Sib' i9
Sa in 10 an nsumobilden @irtbsbaus unb
beitel' mir cine Hortion Sdipeinsbraten
NIT SaIat. Sprt lit bic ginri6tung, baB
Die Sa9en aus Dec 3u9eI IN 10 an Auf=
sus 'raufg'rabeIt tper'n. Da flingeIt' 9
alp. SD 6snf, mein BratI fonlmt. l8as
par's aber? Der 361in ibr S4ab "a
MrtilIeriit iammt iei'm Iansen SabsI.
Sat Der unten III Der au1eI Die 96hin puff
iirt unb 1i1 l6nel, tpie er bic Wirtbin bat
sommen boren, in bic Stellase neins 'itedt,
unS 1T 10 'naufs'rabeIt tpprben. ,5iir 10
an S6peinsbraten banf' ib ibSn-.ben
fol- ii1 nur bic Godin aufbeben," bab' /
mir 'ba6t unb bin auf Der Stea' bupcn''
sauseu."
Gin Rarren1treib. - MrIcttl
Mainaroi gu ct. Gresei bel sSieIple IL
StaIien bate iid Elm Bud angeIegt, II
tpeIhes er ale ndrrilden Gtreihe 1arieb
bic ibm su 0bren famsn, uaS bas e. Scar
rsn4ronif nannte. slls AlpbDns, RDnit
bon 9lragonien, tpdbreno 1einer 4nipeIen
belt in SieiOIe bapon b6rte, IieB er it'd
BON Arlotto has Bu1 seigen, er itaunt
absr nidt tpenis, barin audi ieinen eies
nen Namen nit eiuem Iesren Raum ba
binter gu finben. St frug natiirIi1 mad
nem @runoe unp Mrlottp perlette: so
ben Cure Wsaieitdt ni6t einem Gu1 gan
unbstanuten gambler 9amens Dietric
5000 Dufaten geeeben, um Sud in I'm
sarn Hferbe sn faufen :" Der Rbuig b
ljabte bieie UraSe. .,Jun," ,i,einte vi
lotto, lift eS niht etne ylarrbsit, elmer
Sren,ben 10 pieI WeIb ansupertrauen -
yAbsr, ioste Der Rbnis, ,ipenn er M
auriidicmns 7" j Damn Dsristte n
lptso, ,,itrei@e i& Gursn Ranen aas uis
Ii4seitS s6fns ssu isinistn Rtasiu. !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04

BrobIem. Sn elm Reitaurant fOms
men finf Galte ino ieber bei.eIIt bret Se=
tphte Gter. Die @trtbin bat aber nur
oiersebn Gier i'm Sauie. Wie triro iie es
nun MAIDEN, oab iscer Der fiinf Gdite brei
Gier erbalt?
'usloq 10 ma 1apl gun uupmInpS usIPpu
mns 1suPl 1piPl uid1ai86 siG :Sunla5
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04

11eberb6rt. ,Seben Sic bisien
iteinaIten Wtann bort; - Der lit 10 tod
taub, baB er es tpabri6einIi6 ilberb6rt bat,
aIs iein IsBtss StiinpIein sei4lasen hat. "
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04

grpteit. Bapa: ,Du bait ssnus,
aIfrsb Cine aIts 2ebensreseI iast Su
iolit su eiIen aufbDren tpenn es Dir am
8eIten ihmedt." Alfreb : yIber,
Bapa ss i4medt mir ia nod ni9t am Be-
iten !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04
Das tdelid)e golksbI0tt

ssftet per os tobHe ssnHtassaatt, ss.z0 W &G5ss
80 bas salbs Ssbr nns $f.sp sas Hsersliats slit
esnntass sblatt s1t.2o vsr ssRE sscosss talbs ssgs
sns SIS bas Biertsliabs.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04

S6uItbeiB 0u sinem Touriiten)
8ie tOnnen Sic fi@ unterlteben, mid einen
GieI su beibeu!
Iouriit: SD meinte Sic ni6t; ea
gait ienem Burden, Der bort lauft uno Der
mir eineR Stop perieste.
S6uItbeiB: Ra, bag 1T pas
GnpereS, oenn bel mir tpdren Sic serabe
an ben Re6ten ssfOmmen.
Ra9e zines 9i9tsrs. aus
2onbon pirb ssi6rieben: ,,gin iuuser
Di9ter, Ramens Sbeebp, bate einsu1
8erIeser Elm umfansrei6es ytanuicript
anseboten unb muBte li6 ipodenIane
nit DemBei6eio besuiisen, baB Der Bu1.
banbler nod ni6t bic nDtbige 3eit eefun'
ben babe, Sas @ert Su leleu. Bel ietner
Iebten 8eIuhe iparb benz Di9ter Die bsft,
nitipe Gnti6eibuus fir ben 27. Septens.
ber periprp6sn, un6 aIS er am frilber
Ttorssn nit bansem 9eBen binsins
purse sr auf's RsHe pertrpItet. alm Abeni
nesieIben Tases FAB Der 8erIeser in lei
mem apmptpir, ats Der 9i6ter nit stpeier
ieiner iSreunbe eintrat, uno tpdbreno bi
2eBteren ben Bu9bdnpIer auf ieiner
2ebnitubI feitbanpen, lag ibm Der Di6ter
iein gSerf pon Der erIteu Biz 5ur Iester
Belle DOT. (IabIeau y 6rsiIi6, 3ur Yin
nobms Dss lGanuicripts fibrte Dieisr Gs.
paItatt ui6t.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04
@iberfp r u d.

@tberfprub.
8eneraI: Bie pieI 8rlber baben
Sic, lieutenant b. i.
2teutenant: 3peL Guer Greels
Ien,.
@eneraI: Mber, neuIib faete mir
bod Sbre 5rau S6tDeiter, iie babe brei
8rIner.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04

Ginansensbmer q a It. 8elner;
,Sie baben cine Bprtion 8ebbraten 5
GIas Bier unb SIai9e 8Oroeaur-baben
Sic ionit nod mass - Sat: nSa -
tein Gslo."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04
Nannigfaltises.

Eiefiinnig.
Das 2eben if ein S6partenmaser. -
Narum, tauH i1 Dir ieIbit ni4t lassH.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-04

,,Sie baben cine Rortion 8ebbraten, 5
8Ias Bisr unb / SIaibs 8Orbeaur-baben
Sic ionit nod 'pass - Sat: nSa, -
fsin Gslb."
Tr6fIi9. Stabtbsrr Gu einem
@einbausrn): Sra, Better tpie itebt's NIT
benz @ein beuer? I? 8ute Musiidten 81
Bauer: IS, bu msin Gott, liebsr Serr
Dein friesen mir bsuer gar feinen, aber--
iiB tpirb er !"
@abridsinIi6. BummIer: ,,Ses
ben Sic sndbissr Serr, tpsnn i4 Sbr Gers
mDsen bate ......"
6raf: Stun, Sann blrften mir tppbI
baIp beise nit chamber betteln seben !"
| Simmer Der Baron 2lob
bon BIofipis, Ariitofrat uno Spertsmana
par excellence, pfIest itets, tpenn er aus
ieiner GarniIon tta1 Berlin fibrt, ieinem
Burden siu3uihdrfen: ySobann, 3uss
fiibrer iaseL SaB Der aerI bel Berlin
| fori9 pDrfabrt uno eIesan. parirt!"
unsdbmbar. sluf ben Infiinbis
eungen eines IbierbdnbiserS itebt als
Shlub: ,,Von mir tpernen ale Mrten
gffen orsilirt." = BliimsI beiudt bieie
gOrleIIunB in fart anSebeitsrtem gu.
isanbe un6 tpirO. baber, in 6ploe cine,
9lnfforberuns bes ThisrbanDissrs, BON Der
YOliaei entfernt. rSeb'n Sic, meme
9erren," ussirt DIuusel, inbem e I'D
Issesn bic oai&auss usnAst x,uein Gif
sR itus " niIk" 81
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11
A True Cause for Regret.

1t makes the heart of every philan-
thropist sad to see so many worthless
patent medicines putfed and advertised
for the cure of chronic diseases. Usually
the remedy ls some vile cathartic CON-
pound or alcoholic preparation, comhin-
ed with buchu, turpentine or other Sc
we're diuretic that affords the invalid on
ly temporary relief, but which has no
lasting effect, in truth eventually brings
on a complication of diseases arising
from state of wornout and exhausted
digestive and urinary organs that moth
ing but death can relieve. Invalids
should trust more to their recovery. A
gentle medicinal tonic that stimulates
enfeebled digestion and strengthens ev-
cry part of the system by it's soothing
and refreshing effect on both mind and
body, is natures truest and best assis-
tant. Such o remedy. is Browns Iron
Bitters, Medicine surprising the sale
of all other remedies whenever its merits
become known, for it acts in such per.
feet harmony with the laws of life and
health, that all pulmonary, urinary and
digestive troubles are prevented and
permanently cured by Its timely use. II
contains no alcohol, and will not black
en- the teeth. Physicians and minister,
endorse and recommend it.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

Mr.. Walter r. McCune, of Pittsburg,
Pa, writes: 'My age is 20 years. Iwas
born with an excellent constitution, bnS-
at the age Of 10, having just finished my ]
collegiate education, / fell into habits 0f
dissipation. After six years Of fast liv-I
ing ] felt my constitution broken down.
/ put myself under the care Of ono Of QUE
best physicians. His treatment seemed
to do me no good. Finally he said at
best could live but q few years, thak
my bowels, kidneys and lungs were ali
threatened with consumption and were
fast wasting away in certain decay. !
tried everything advertised, hoping 70
gain relief Finally | drifted into state
Of melancholy and hopeless despair,
suffering excruciatingly from dyspepsia,
short breath, and urinary catarrh. A.
year ago saw Browns Iron Bitters I'D
vertised. used them, and they acted
like charm. soon began to enjoy
dreamless slumber-and now feel N.Y.
self man once more, and have gained
54 pounds since using the remedy. /
feel very strong, and can hold ont as
pound weight. Browns Iron Bittefs
saved my life"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11
PIPING OrFA MINER.

During one OF his intermittent visits
to the Constock, says the Virginia
Chronicle, Mr.. Mackay accompanied a
party Of Eastern tourists to the lower
levels of the California mine, one Of
which carefully select collection Of
Massachusetts, blue blood, being q young
lady from Boston who was refined to
the top notch of culture. On arriving
at one Of the lower levels, the gasping,
psrspiring, wilted crowd paused, and
Mr.. Nackay called the young glrl's at
tention to a speaking tube which con-
nected with the level above,
Ills this hollow metal cylinder con-
duit Of sound ~ asked the well-educated
Bostonienne.
"Yesm" said Mackay; "try it."
The young lady applied her mouth to
it's opening ard piped out q tremulous
sHillo-a-a."
"Aye, aye" shouted a hearty miner o
hundred feet above.
"What shall / ask him ?" said the
girl to Mr.. Mackay.
"Ask him how he is getting along
"How are you getting along, sir p'
wbiatIad the maiden
"Aw-w--pretty WE'LL rumbled the re-
ply.
"And now what shall say ?" contin-
ued the girl.
"Ask him if it's hot"
Ts it hot up there ~
"Hotter'n h--r was the plain answer.
The damsel gasped, but continued
"What else shall / say 7"
"Oh, ask him how his family are,
replied Mr.. Mackay, who began to tire
of the piping off" interview.
"How are all your family" asked tho
girl.
''To hi wild ye; what are ye givir
:" thundered the miner, who though
some was 'joshing' him.
| Collapse and o call for ice water.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

room, as the figure approached her bed
she shut her eyes, and with an effort
kept them firmly closed, as she felt the
light pass over them; then the strange
visitor glided round her bed and crossed
to her toilette table, She lay STILL.
scarce daring to breathe for q moment,
which seemed an age; then she heard y
sharp noise, the clank Of keys, and half
Enclosed her eyes in time to 500 white
face reflected in her looking-glass, and u
dark form glide out Of the open door !
She sprang out of bed and followed it
along the corridor and down the stairs,
taking care to keep in the shadow all
the while. Itstopped at the cellar-door,
the underground cellar, where all the
valuables were kept She watched aud
waited while he opened the cellar-door,
descended the few stone steps and dis
appeared In the gloom. Quick as
thought, and silent as light, she sprang
forward, slammed the door, and turned
the ponderous key in the lock! Ghost
or thief was caught.
She speedily reused the household,
which consisted Of few women servants
only. The women crowded round tho
cellar-door and listened--t there was not
o sound, all within was as silent as the
grave.
"You were nervous last night, my
dear, said old Dorothy; "you must have
followed fancy; l don't believe there
is any body there Give me the key, and
we'll soon find out"
But Gertrude held ii fast
The solitary policeman accompanied
by half-a-dozen laborers, was soon upon
the spot, the door was opened, and the
sanctifed mahservant, Whitaker, was
discovered, seated on the top Of barrel
with his face buried in his hands.
"Whitakerw exclaimed tho amazed
Gertrude, "is it possible! was it you
who crept into my room and stole my
keys"
ut might have been, Miss Gertrude
God knowsl' be replied lugubriously
"I've been afflicted with sleep-walking
more or less oil my life. ! was anxious
about the property, Miss--and-and
suppose it was that brought mo here"
As q quantity Of plate and other arti.
cles Of value was found, already packed
up ready for removal, his plea Of som
nambnlism was not accepted in q court
of law; for though Justice will some
times wink with one eye, Or halt on ont
foot, she is rarely wholly blind or who'll,
crippled, and in this instance saw he1
way clearly.
Mr.. Whitaker was not only convicted
Of this infamous attempt at robbery
the law held the clew to his life in III
hands, and unraveled some very ugly
mysteries, which resulted in Mr.. Whita
ker's being doomed to O term of seclu
sion, where he may repent Of his OLE
sins-or ooncoct new. So ended Ger
trude Hastar's terrible night.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11
rRIENDsHIP rNLETTERs.
Fson an English Magazine,

l
|, II has besA said that lettera agsarc iip
vain for purposes Of intimnt nnd
though perhaps they may bs for build
ing mp o friendship, yet some fricndships
cannot survive without their help. How
many things there are that we darc not
trust ourselves to sag In the actual
presence Of our fiend. Our faces and
our tones arc expressive, and we cannot
chose our exact opportunity, nor framc
| our sentences on the spur Of the no.
ment. Many times we say toourselves 81
will tell him this, or willask him TO toll
mo that, and then when the time comes
it Is impossible to catch the moment.
A foot-step, the rustic Of a leaf, and til
midity seizeB us., We frame tho sem
tence we look up at our friends faceand
see something that is o barrier--possi-
bly, only % shyness--posslbly passing
fear Of bow much must follow, il tho
question is put and answered. Any
how, it is a barrier, and we end tho SON
tence in the opposite direction to which
II was begun. Yet the words uputtcrcd,
and the friendship ends as 50 many do
in the moro exchange Of every day
opinions, favored to suit the fancicd re-
| qnirements Of the person we are talking
to- But in letters ID Is different. There
the question can be asked or the SEN
tence framed, and yet that subtle in
fluence we all possess over each other
not produce the wrong effect or cause
the thought itself to cease to be for the
time Your friend has time to hear you
to the end. The words remnin with
him with just sense Of uncertainty aa to
why you uttered them which is so often
the saving clause when what IS said
might awake anger or annoyance. No
doubt you run the risk Of the letter
reaching your friend when he is fnll or
other thoughts, but so he may be when
he Is full Of other thoughts, but sohe
may be when In your company, and this
isnot forced upon you suddenly, asit
might easily be, when you had said h..lf
OF what you meant TO say. After nh
risks mnst be run, and it Is often better
for the friendship in the end that ono
side should be able sometimes to frame
his speech untrapmeled by his friends
presence, than that both sides should
hesitate and fall at o critical moment
through the undue influence Of what
after all, may not be more than pass
ing emotions rejecting themselves
upon an expressive countenance. It IL.
even true that some natures can only be
really intimate in letters Natures that
are reserved more from habit and inatinct
than from reason. aud who are unduly
sensitive to tone or look, will often find
personal intercourse less helpful to free
dom Of intimacy than the comparative
solitude that surrounds intercourse
through letters. At Emerson says, eve
sit and muse, and are serene and COM
plete, but the moment we meet with
anybody each becomes fraction"
Perfect confidence may exclude all need
for letters, and the closer the friendship
becomes tho more difficult in some ways
it is to be intimate in letters; but 50
long as intimacy is complicated by shy
ness and reserve, 80 long will some ma
lures find the uniting element only i'll
letters.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

Many who long suffered from nervous
debility would now be in their graves
had they not used Browns Iron Bittets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

A correspondent Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean signs herself Alyce Carlysle."
For aesthetic stysle this is enough 10.
make one snysle until the radiance Of
beaming conntenance can be seen for q
mysle!
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

A black bear in Idaho undertook 10
hug a young lady, and she punched ont
one of his eyes with her parasol. Hooray
for the girl! She's ready to protect o
mans rights from infringement, when
he isn't there to do it himself. Henry
Watterson.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11
VOL. 3.
ATTORNEYS.


~ q. BIRD, ATTORNEY At LAW. Will
". attend promptly to all business intrusted
to him. Office on Convention street. between
Third and Church streets, Baton Rouge, La.
~ w. POPE, ATTORNEY AT Law and
". Notary Public, Port Allen, West BATON
Rouge, La. Special attention given 70 tho col
lection of accounts, taking testimony under COM
mission and 10 all other matters requiring tne
attention OF an Attorney or Notary in the parish
of West Baton Rouge. sprM y2nl3
.UIHOS. B. DUpREE, ATroaNEY
4 and Counselor at Law. OfliGe--No. D. fikeS
Row, Baton Rouge, La Will practice III the
State and Federal Courts -.----
uER RON & HE A L. ~,
4 4 ArrOusrYs and CouasEIogs Ar Law. oiiice
on North Boulevard street, near tho post once,
Haton Rouge, Ia. win attend to AL law p'lsi'
nsos entrusted TO them in this aud adjoining
parishes. - nj.
s Uerron, L. ID. Beile.
UAAVROT ~ LAMON, ATToR.
ygYs AT Law. Office on North boulevard
atreet, Baton Rouge, La. VIII attend 10 all
law business entrusted TO them In this and adj
ioiningparishes
H. NJ. Favrot. :. -. II. L'nloii.
~ w. So ~. M. ROBERTSON,
IL. Attorneys and Counseors at Law. Office
on North Boulevard street, Baton Rouge, La.
Wlllpractioo In ntheSeventeenth and Eighteenth
JuliGiai Districts.
Il. W. Robertson. .......S. NJ. hoDertson.
GEO, w. BUCKNE EIs. Attorney
VI at LAW and Notary Public, Baton Rouge,
La Business promptly attended to.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

A R0SENFIELD, dealer In Try goods, ready
n made clothing boots aud shoes hats aud
Gaps, all Of the latest styles.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic assists Digestion
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

/ STEENSEN, Druggist, dealer in drug, medi-
- cines, chemicals cigars, fancy and toilet
articles Third street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

IADOT q Way, auotloneers commission
pp merchants, Office and salesroom on Third, be.
tween Laurel and Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

A NDREW JACKSON Cotton Buyer, and
IL dealer in groceries and plantation supplies,
northeast corner of Main and Third streets
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

MRS. p. KAUFMAN dealer In dry goods,
lVI fancy aud family groceries, crockeryware
aud tinware, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

- MEL DELSOHN dealer in staple and fancy
~. groceries, liquors, tobacco, ETC., corner OF
Main and Lafayette streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

~ PICARD, New Orleans cheap store, dealer
VI. In dry goods, Lsnrel street, between La.
fayette and Third.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

GEORGE N. BUCHEL, dealer in family gro
VI ceries, liquors, dry goods aud plantation
supplies, corner Main and Jackson streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

w G. RANDOLPH 81 CO., Wholesale and
w retail grocer, aud dealer In western pro.
puce wines and liquors, Main street
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

NJ NICH0LAS WAX, wholesale and retail gro.
lN Ger, dealer in plantation supplies, fancy and
staple groceries wines, liquors. creckery, cut.
lerv, cigars and tobacco, st. Louis street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

('& u. EN0CHS, tombstones, mausoleums,
AZ monuments, tombs, head and foot stones,
Main street, next to Piper's.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

Joshua BEAL, Family Grocer dealer in
~ fancy groceries, canned fruits and every arti.
-ole needed in the household. corner Third and
Iaurpl atreeta
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11

I UCAS LtTTY, dealer in fruits and confeo.
IL tionories Of all kinds, nuts, etc, corner OF
Third and Laurel streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-11


GEORGE H. WILSON dealer in western
" produce, groceries, plantation supplies,
saddleyy, harness. corner Third and Conven.
tton streata