davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11
Great Excitement!

NAA&a4A AssA#A & SKA CAV
Sometime toward the end 81
the month 81 March i party q
from fifteen to twenty men nude
iheig appearance Oh the Mermen-
TIN river, in TINS parish, aud by
their eager appearance it became
1T once evident TO the peaceful
inhabitants 81 TINT secluded and
retired neigliborbooa that some
great mystery was soon to Be re-
yrnled. Few words dill these ad-
ventnrnns Young men have to say,
but ere many hours they, with the
energy which hopes only can give,
commenced, to tie astonishment
Of the entire population, a work
which few. ifany, understood. But,
upon enquiries, it has been ascer-
taiued that their object was to
nnearth some of Infitts's ireasAr !.
necessarily did they work but.
according to al appearances, fruit
less were their labors, for after
three or four days Of strict appli-
cation towards tile completion Of
their undertaking, they, under the
protection Of night disappeared,
mo one knows to whit cline or re-
gionI But the general belief ii
tint To LATTE they have gone ID
order 10 obtain more accurate in-
formation as to the whereabo.t, Of
the hidden treasure. We wish
them JOY on their mysterious trip.
1t is useless to say that this has
created quite an excitement 1T the
above mentioned neighborhood,
aud We have no doubt but that tile
price Of spades and hoes have
doubled since That occurrence.
These young men are supposed to
have hailed from Franklin, Laiay-
cite and New Iberia. III the par
ties engaged in this gigantic under
taking will inform rs as to the
time Of their next visit to this
much enyied SPOT, We viii arm md
equip onr special artist and re-
porter with all the necessary ac
coutrements that may be required
to picture the scene and make
known to the world tie results of
these great adventures. If they
succeed, which We have every rea-
son to believe they viii, VIC viii
inform them of another-spot on
Tie sabine river where, ii il said,
LATTE ard bis band of brave
heroes made thor largest ana
ast deposit.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

WE were much giatified yester-
day by 4 WRIT from the Rev j,
j. A, Ahreha, editor of /" Der
Familienfrennd, Z . weekly German
paper, published il New Orleans.
AS will be noticed elsewhere,
Mr. Ahrens' special business ut
Lake Charles is 10 dedicate the
new German Methodist Chu,oh
here to-morrow. He Is an able
preacher and writer, and We trust
and believe that his visis here win
not only Be q pleasant one to him,
hnt productive o. good results to
our community.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

We have received No ~. Vol. /.
If she New Orleans Bulletin. d. G.
Byerly, manager. It is neat
and interesting paper, and ne will
BE pleased t. putiton orr exchange
list we wish ii much success.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

We congratulate orr neighhor
il YermilionvilIe On tile prospect
III their speedy railroad connection
wirh New Orleans and Tie rest
81 mankind.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

CHUBcH DEDICATION The Ger
man Methodist Church 81 thia
nlAcf will bs dedicated ST. NOR
row evening at 81 sloei The
Rev. ] b All Ahrenss editor Of the
sFamilienireund, 10 New 0rleans,
will preach the dedieatory sermon.
He viii preach 10 German, both in
The morning, at 8 o'clock. and in
tho evening At carly candle light.
Th public II cordially Invited to
attend.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11
CIRCULAR.
OFFICE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF PrnLIC GnraArrnN.
New Orlnnne. MAJ In 80

New Orleans, March 10 1874. I
To Mr. JoHN A. spEvoE. President 3
galcasien School Board Lake Charles
Louisiana;
DEAR SIR: You arc respectfully n.
formed TINT, ewing Ia the fact tbat tbe
december up ortionmont for 1879 WA
not madeuntil I'ebr larry. ga NJ which
time III the funds iii tbs State Tyaaer N,
70 the creditotthe Common School Fund
Weroapnortioned; alsnthat there willnoS
he any settlements with tax collectors
by Which the funds 81 1874 win l,e MANI
INTO the Treasury before AInv. phere.
fofe an apportiOnment for March can
not be ma, q This viii necessitote
carelnl inquiry as 10 the expedienev ~
mourning obligations which your Board
may fiud It difficult 10 meet not nnt,l
sepiemper and December can Ne hope
% nave sufficient funds ID tho Treasury
te make apportionments 81 any consid.
in Yiew "a these filcts. let ma MIRA
npon Your Board the exa,eisa eF espat
eatitiun in the administration M ita
aiiislfs, thRt our work nlay Is Saved fpom
embarrassment and the eansn III Ig,inca.
ton from injury
Hiiile 70 = desirable b hpvo Is many
schools N operation As IL h possfl,Ie IS
maintain with the revshueat command
4 N anNise ind very pleiaaieial Il am
lhtutest 70 establish and maiofaf,
schools at the expense 0l thc taaphers
$3.50 III sAe case whenever theip aala-
WI Nv M '''feats eafetnlnass on tha
ts ol Ehe hoarl ~ mourning 0hliaa-
49,. \. Aaa PROMPT payment 0fall indaht
. I. Wlii secure the confidence al
ile community tke besteiade 81 fsach.
w lof e1r sohools. md the gtealesl
siiciency for our work
Respectfully,
WM .. BROWN,
slate snpi % Tub. Eduoation
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

See advertisement If United
States internal Revenue special
taxes On third page Of to-day !
Issue. Mr Ed. P. Goodwin, dep
uly collector. will be at this place
On The 8th 81 July next to attend
70 tie issuing Of such stamps a.
mar be APPLIED tnr.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

The Galveston News states that
aen' Beauregard is going 10 Gull
weston by the 10Th inst. oil inyitn-
ton Of the City Council to assist
IN aXing the grades and astab-
lishlng 2 general system 81 .sgw-
erage ln this connection. the III
q. Tines says Die General win find
tails latter problem d difficult one
70 aoiYei from reminlscencesof Gal
WESTON ana its topography
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

Ws call attention to tie Fucces-
sion notice of Fli Demaraist, de-
ceased. il another column.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

An exchange says: "BY an act
of tlie Legislature AT back taxes
md Licenses can be paid III war
rants, whlch can Ia purchased ut
from forty To fifty cents on the
dollar il New Orleans. Persons
who have back taxes or licenses
to pay would do we'll to send tt
New 0rlenns and bur warrants
and save fifty per cent.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11
Lorrm MAEo. Thia fna. fasE

li04IlE MAYO. -- Inns hne, last
and magnificent schooner com
handed BIZ one ut her owners,
Captain Thad. Mayo, returned d
few days ago from Mexico, after d
trip Of seven weeks. She took
down load of lumber and brought
back cargo Of iTe brick. The
Lottie il now undergoing some AL
teration which her captain deemed
necessary to add to her speed and
carrying capacity Captain Mayo
IS one Of our live and enterprising
men, and as he is one Of the pion-
GERS in trying 70 establish q trade
between this place and Mexico,
we hope he Will meet with that
success mud encouragement from
orr citizens LIS Justly deserves.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

c0nREcTED HYEIE w1rE,


The following ara tl.e wholesale ollo.
tons Of the New 0rieans market
Cold ...*.. .lI3 (3113t{
Silver Americau l08 GaIO7iS
COTTON
Low Ordinary gsI(pinlc
Ordinary Fl Ssl@i2Le
Strict Ordinory ......... ~ alal3 &
Good Ordinary .......... fAl6C0l49ge
Strict Good 0rlinU1y IA ,68l475c
Low Middling $3.50. .15lS Ga I5 sSe
Middling .l65G(a1615c
Good Midi ing $500 .... 17iITd Il
SUGAR Yel clarified. 7(T756c ib.
Mo1AssEs- Choice, 70fa T2ce. 7a gal
Flour Choice treble extra 81.
Corn Per bnshe, 7sc. ia tcEs.
OATs Per hlshel. 64G765e
Pork New Mess, Sl7 7560IS.
BAcoN-Clear sides, 10l4c.; rib sides,
95sc shoulders, Tic.
LARD Reg, l0lle; tieree, 9s5c
BREAKFAsT Bacon I1(Gl1l Sc 9Th,
ROE lhOiee' 1890. 9 il
E,scULENTs P0tittnes, az 50(f12 g0
WESTERN EaGs Per dozen, l2(gl5c.
CoFFEE Prime, 24(N25 I'd. n III
CoRysrEAn S36 n barrel
WHISKY 81 7Q gallon.
BUpTER Choice Western. 3G(088c.
choice Goshen, 42(044c 99 ib.
CHEESE Choice Western fnctory, l7c
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

Ne invite The attention of our
readears 10 Tie advertisement, on
this page, headed Probate Sale
By careful pernsal it viii Be OBJ
served that in addition to the land,
household furniture. etc, there
vii also be offered for sale large
stock Of horses and rattle.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

Drowned, On the 5th instnnt, At
ihe mouth 81 tie CaIcasien riv-
er, by The upsetting 81 i yawl. one
81 tie hands on the steam ting
Cassie He bad given lis name
70 Captain Wilson rs Christopher
Tracy, and he is supposed to have
come from Troy, New York. Gal
weston, Texas, and Troy, New
York, papers please copy.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

Iouisiann's advice to her Sena-
ior-Go. West
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11
Chicago estimates that it has
$40, 100000 invested ii hotels.
DIV LAND1na. ia. jan. 3. "a.

CAPT J W BRYAN Deaf Sir: As /
neglected to give You the list Of names
and amounts collected for Mexican
Missions 1 hereby append flat list,
You can give il d place Ii the EoHo, if
yon desire.
Names and amounts collected in
Lake Charles:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

Thus, you see, the amount collected
by Lake Charles anl Bag,I,l s3I 40.
Prizes, cost in New Orleans, with
postage, cards, etc, $40 40; leaving
collected, above Ill expenses,
S2l. Yours, worry respectfully,
r.. Al. DAVIS.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11
Sue C'ESSION NOTICI
STATE or LOUISIANA.
PARISH or GAfaeAsfEii.

Parish Court.
WTHEREAS, Cealire Hebert, Of ths
vH Parish Of Cameron. lias filed ii
said court q petition praying to bs
appointed administration Of the success
sion Of Eli Demafaist deceased DIV
person intending tom,ake opposition Il
snid appointment will flo clio same id
saia court ii tile town of Lake Gharlesl
within ten days from the. publicltioi
Of this notice, otherwise said appoint
will he made,
Given under luy hand ana ofiicia
signature, "a this tile 7th day of April
1874. ASA RYAN
apll II Clerk IL Court
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

Iotai lake Charles Sunday sch.l s2l %
All thatcollectel five dollars received
q prize. Five dollars were given rs
prizes three at Lake Charles and two
1t Baglod.
MINES and amounts collected in Bag
dad Sunday school Cor Mexican Mis-
sion;
Fannic Harris collected 81 90
Joseph lfrimaldi 40
Mary tfrimal,li n prize Az
Iilly nj, Grimalli " O0
Total for Bnpdo,l S1n Xxi
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

= 1Inv- AMrII u -
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-11

80 81, q NJ Edaantioy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08

E An illustration of tile way in
which the Sanborn contracts have been
used to defraud the Government is Civ
en- in the Springfield Union, an Admin
istration Journal. A book-keeper in
the employment of a firm in Haydens.
vile, Mass, hoping to get a reward,
Informed. the revenue officer of that
district that his employers were in ar
rears for taxes. The officer in his turn
forwarded the information to Supervi-
sor Simmons, the man whom Ben But
Ter has had appointed Collector of Bos-
ton, expecting, of course, to receive in
structions about collecting what was
due. But Simmons sent one of the
Sanborn detectives to attend to the
case, and half the money collected
went to that eminent patriot or his
confederates, though the information
was conveyed to Simmons by sala-
ried officer of the Treasury Depart
ment, whose duty 1t was to collect the
mouey himself and return the whole to
the United States Treasury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08

COTTON AS DRESSING FOR WOUNDS.
In a communication of Professor V.
Bruins, in Tnbingen, Germany, he
states that in the surgical clinic of that
city cotton has been used for FIVE or
six years, instead of linen, for dressing
all suppurating wounds. and with the
best of success. The principal objec-
ton to cotton has been, and still is its
inability of taking up fluids "a tuft of
cotton thrown on water remains dry,
aud swims Oh the surface for long
while, while linen absorbs moisture
rapidly, and sinks to the bottom,) and
that, therefore, the finds of wounds
are not quickly enough removed
This property of raw cotton originates
in fatty, wax-like material adhering
to the fibre, and which may be des-
troyed in very simple way. Prof.
Bruins keeps, to this end, cotton boil
ing for about an hour in water, to
which he adds four or five per cent. Of
soda ash, washes it then in pure wa
ter, presses out and dries in the air.
After pulling it apart it feels rougher
to the touch than raw cotton, but pre-
sents soft, even dressing, which may
always be procured of the same quail
ty. In using it, the wound is covered
first with d piece of large squared, un-
dressed gauze, whereby a great saving
is effected by doing away with ordina-
ry lint, and linen in general may be
applied to other purposes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08


1g The Ledger, of Memphis, says
the New York Herald has lately met
the necessities which arise from its
large circulation by adding to it's es-
Enlistment a self-feeding improved
Bullock printing press. 1t prints a
quadrupled sheet a one impression
and turns off 10000 perfect copies per
hour, and needs the attention of only
three men, while other presses require
fifteen. It is wonderful mechanical
achievement, and will be a vast ad-
vantage to large metropolitan journals,
and is also economical.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08

SO while poems seek the flower
Of my heart, know tits true
That the flower keeps its fragrance,
And its honey and its dew.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1874.
Potato Notes.

For three years l have planted for
my main crop three varieties Of pota-
toes. viz: EARLY Rose, Peerless, and
Monitor, or Shaker Fancy.
l find that of the three, the Early
Rose degenerates the most rapidly in
vitality. After planting for two years
without changing the seed it comes up
poorly and grows feebly; and some of
the plants scald and die. l think it
would pay to procure the seed of this
kind from New York, or the Eastern
States each year. Thomas Shallcross,
of Byberry, writes me that neig}fbor
of his found the yield doubled by so
doing.
The Peerless appears to retain it's
vitality IN our soil and climate much
better. After three years continued
planting, it still starts and grows vigo-
rously and yields we'll. shall, how
ever, plant some Northern seed by the
side of my own this year, and compare
the results. Tho Shaker, sometimes
called the "Jersey Monitor" 1 have
planted ten years continuously, much
of the time not being able to make a
oh ! Se1
tue least deterioration in the growth
or product. 1t still sprouts vigorously,
grows thick branching stem, and re-
mains green when other kinds are al
most wited by the drought. Isuppose
it is especially fitted for our climate
and soil, Re a warm climate and sandy
soil. In quality they are with me)
next to the Early Rose and ahead of
the Peerless, but rongber and less at
tractive to buyers than the two latter.
Their liability to rot is greater than
most other kinds, but this year they
escaped better than the Peachblow,
being ready to dig earlier.
Last spring procured a barrel OF
"Thornburn's Late Rose," and planted
them on less than tl,ree-fourths of an
acre, and the yield though much hurt
by the drought, was near 100 bushels.
They seemed to ripen in about the
same time as the Peerless. They
much resemble the Early Rose, but
surpass it both in quality and yield.
The. latter point however. may be
owing to its being newer kind, with
its vitality unimpaired. shall plant
it larger this year.
ROBT. X. TOMLINSON.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08

w A Kentucky legislator was re-
Gently missing for three days. The
fourth found him back in his seat
TO the inquiries of his friends he re-
replied that he had been sick. Being
asked what the matter was, "Well,"
said he, "some folks call it nervous
chills, others pronounce it a kind of
affection Of the heart, but, to be can.
did, l call it plain case of old-fash-
onel drunk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08
gbe Democrat,
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
IL, at Four DOLLARS per annum--
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAY ABLE AID
VANCE! No subscription taken
for less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of One DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BREvlER) consti-
tute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to
be paid for as advertisements.
II PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sible, charged double the usual alver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08

u Be always at liberty to do good;
never make business an excuse to de-
cline the Office ofhumanity.
God has not given us speech, in or
der that we may say pleasant things to
our friends aud bitter truths to our en-
emies.
Nothing is more plain than that hap
piness and prosperity of Gods peo-
pie lie in whole-hearted obedience and
devotion to him; yet nothing is SO diff.
fcult for them to learn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08
mo. IS.
Why Men Need Wives.

1t is not to sweep the house, and
make the bed, and darn the socks, and
cook the meals, chiefly that d man
wants wife. If this is all lie needs.
hired help can do it cheaper than o
wife. If this is all, when young man
calls to see lady, send him into ths
pantry to taste the bread and cakes she
has made, send him to inspect the nee
die work and bed-making, or put u
broom into her hand and send him to
witness its use. Such things are i'm
portant, and tile wise young man will
quietly look after them.
But what true man most wants of
true wife is her companionship, SYM
pathy, courage and love. The way of
life has many dreary places in it and a
man needs a companion to 60 with
him. A man is sometimes overtaken
with misfortune; he meets with failure
and defeat; trials and temptations be-
set him, and he needs one to stand by
and sympathize. He has some stern
battles to fight with poverty, with en-
emies and with sin; he needs woman
that, while he puts his arms around
her he feels that he has something to
fght for and will help him to fight,
that will put her lips to his ear and
whisper words of counsel, and her
hands to his heart and impart new in
SEPARATIONS. All through life, through
storm and through sunshine, conflict
and victory, through adverse and "a
voring winds, man needs. womap's
love. The heart yearns for it. A SIS
ter's or a mothers love will hardly
supply the need.
Yet many seek for nothing more than
success in homework. Justly enough,
half of these get nothing more; the
other half, surprised above measure,
have gotten more than they sought.
Their wives surprise them by bringing
a nobler idea of marriage, and disclo.
sing treasury Of courage, sympathy
and love.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08

How THEY DO IT IN PAR1s-A Pa
ris journal tells the following story of
the pickpockets in that city A physi-
clan officially connected with the pris
on of La Force, and much beloved by
his light-fngered patients, perceived
on leaving the Varieties one evening
that his pocket had been picked; and
that his opera glass was gone. Next
day on meeting the denizeus of La
Force, he expressed bis displeasure at
the occurrence. "It is all very WE'LL"
said he, "for you to say I am popular
among you, but l am treated just as
Others are. Some Of your friends con-
trived to relieve me of my opera glass
last night at the Varieties" "That
was only because they did not know
you, Doctor" replied prisoner
"Who was on duty at the Varieties
last night 7" he inquired, turning to a
comrade. The answer was given in a
whisper. "You shall have your glass
Tomorrow" he added. Next day a
person called on the physicians wife.
"Here," said he, care all the opera
glasses stolen two nights ago at the
Varietics-please to point out the Doc
tors" The lady having done so, the
obliging pickpocket handed it to her,
restored the others to their cases, and
disappeared.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08
Notice!

HTHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NO.
J. tilted that = a , d1- SE
scription to the Capital Stock of the
"pEOPLE'S NEW ORLEANS AND
GRAND ECORE PACKET COMPA-
NY" has been left Will, RObt. P. Hun
ter. Attorney at Law, and that sub
scriptious will be received on applica
ton, either by letter or in person to
him at his Office in the Town of Alex
andria. JOHN hEiNS'
March l6, 1874.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08

II A Chicago clergyman preached a
sermon in billiard saloon last Sunday.
He made nineteen points,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-08
goetru.
A BUTTERFLY POEM.

A BUTTERFLY POEM.
BY PEARL RIVERS.
Yesterday blissful sadness
lnat the Singer only knows,
Fell as softly Oh my spirit
AS dew-drop on a rose.
And feeling like the folding
And unfolding Of soft wings,
Made my heart swell in my bosom
Like a birds throat when it sings.
1t was long since any warning
Any faint prophetic sign
VI the presence of Poem
Had disturbed this heart Of mine,
But the flowers buried under
The cold silence of the snow,
Keep warm hearts and know tits April
BY their need to bud and blow.
And the birds, by intuition,
Know when tits time to sing,
Though they only hear an echo
q Of the bugle call of Spring.
Aud my heart was not so heavy,
Or so dull, as not to know
mat 1T was a captive Poem
Made it thrill and flutter so.
While l sighed, smiled and wondered
When and where it had been caught,
Like q butterfly it bnrstcd
From the chrysalis of Thought.
Like butterfly the Poem
Will not live beyond day
But as butterflies are banners
And the painted signs of May
So while poems seek the flower
Of my heart, know tits true
That the flower keeps its fragrance,
And its honey and its dew.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-24
h4SE, SURVEYING

TIIE undersigned County Surveyor.
being necessarily called away from
the County for a few weeks. notifies The
public that he has secured sober aud
competent deputy. IN the person of W.
B. Pirklc. who will attend to all survey
ing necessary 10 be done during his
absence. 80 that no one need suffer in
convenience thereby. His Post-oflice
address i al IIuntingburg. where those
desiring surveying done will please
notify him. w. II. OSBORN,
Oct. 3. ls73-tf County Surveyor.