davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
LOUISVILLE MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
MARKET. 49,. .-.e

OCTOBER 15.-Virginia bright five pounds. S5c;
MSl: Virginia bright i've and extra twist, 6S
m7Oc.; Virginia bright extra 6-inch twist, W
Gl7Oc. Virginia medium g. and II Inch twist. -
M6Oc.: Virginia common e. and Inch twist 30Cd,
SOC; Virginia smoking, Is and Is, 4s@60c.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville navy, bright mahogany, 54M5oc
Louisville navy, mahogany, 53G54c.; Louisville
navy fine black. 4SM50c.: Kentucky smoking to-
bucco TBS, vs. and rs, 0c.-Conrier-Jo I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

OCTOBER lo.-The sales to-day aggregated So
bopsheais The Pickett House sold SIS hogsheads:
Is hog-heads Missouri leaf. at 81. $5. S41o. 81:
81 .O5 S4.lO, s4.15, Sl.15. 81, ~ 80, 1898, and
1895; s h0gsbeads Galloway County leaf at $3.50,
81. 80, 5000. "a so, S5.O5, $3.50. IS. and So II
hogsheads Galloway County Tugs at SO. 05. Sd, SID
and 1855; hogsheads Tennessee common leaf and
lngs ut ~ CO. 3. so, SO. and 2.75.-Courier-Jour-
nal.
IOlhcr houses had sales Mt like prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
New York,

JUDGE LOCHRANE AND THE GEORGIA LOTTERY.
New YORK, October 19.-Judge o. A.
Lochrane denies over his own signature
that he is here to prosecute in the case OF
the Georgia lottery, rs was stated by the
newspapers on Monday. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

YI,HE PUBLIC is HEREBY FORE
WARNED from buying or In any manner
trading for certain NEG oTIABLE NOTE drawn
by j. Il. Harris and made payable 10 Inc orae 9r Oh
tIers. Said note is dated September 20, 1877, and
nayable sixty days after date at - Bank, said
note being for the sum of $685. the consideration
for said note has failed.
&C 17-3t# j. u. hAhhis'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS.

OCTOBER little transactions In -four ontinue
light and prices are nominal. Wheat Is . shade
irmcr and receipts larger; sales to-day OF 1888
bushels at $l.40@$l.4S for white, and S1.3S4
Sl.47 for red, Us to quality. Corn Is weaker ana
lower. and 633 bushels sold to-day 1T G5c. i small
lot of inferior rye brought 5Sc and ITO bushels Of
oats 32sc. Butter and eggs scarce and wanIed.-Gd-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
Observation-Disclosures MARKET.

OCTOBER 15.-Cattie.-The market was about
&c. lower than last Mondays report, and closed
pers, "a .5O@!5: best butchers. $3.5O@$4; medium
to good, 1915 @$3.25; common to medium. :2G'
$3.50: thin. rough steers and poor COWS, ~ 5OeE2
closed at the following quotations Best hogs.
ass. with only one carload sold at So slockers-
S4.55@$4. 65.
Sheep and Ldmbs.-EXtra sheep, 50 .50M$4
common 10 medium, S2.750S3.2?. Lambs, extra,
S3.50@$4; common to medium, s3@S3.25.-Co~-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
YollOw.Feyer.
LESS .FA'

LESS FAVORABLE NEWS FROM FERNANDINA.
JACKSONVILLE, October 1S.-Reports from
Fernandina are less favorable than vester-
day. One death and nine new cases have
occurred since last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
SILyER-PLATING.

SILVER AND oRoIDE sl'
T am prepared to execute PLATING OF CAR
RAGE IRONS, HOUSE-W0Rk, and REPAIR
ING OF CARRIAGE-LAMPS. Those desiring
such work done viii please call.
'"S- GEORGE A. AIESLIE,
Carriage Builder, No. 10 Tenth street.
90 COLIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

some leseningas the preparation OF spring styles
and stock become necessary. .,.,.>,.t+ y !!
ShaHIs are comparatively quiet, and until the
weather is influencing there can be little or no
Improvement over the quiet that rules-JonrndE of
rOmU1grce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
Obituary..
DEATH OF A NORFOLK BANKER.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA, October 1S.-Captain
Thomas A. Balm, OF the banking firm of
Balm Brothers, and well-known and sue
cessful commander OF a blockade-runner
during the war, died at his residence in
Portsmouth to-day OF dropsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

lima higher, and all other States lower,
though Arkansas declines but one per cent.
4. The State percentages are rs follows:
North Carolina. IS; South Carolina, 70;
Georgia, "a; Florida, SS; Alabama, 81 );
Mississippi, 80; Louistana, a; Texas, s.
Arkansas, 9S; Tennessee, 100.
il The weather has been favorable generaty
ND to the middle OF September, except upon,
soils liable to suffer from drought. In por-
tons Of Arkansas, and In more limited
areas in Texas, heavy rains prevailed In the
early part OF that month, and from the 18TH
to the 10th storm Of great violence swept
through the cotton belt to the borders OF
Texas, doing great damage by beating
out the fibre, rotting the boil, breaking
down the plant, and overfiowlng the low
lands. A loss OF at least 10000 bales Is re-
portcd from overhows OF the Black war
rior and Tombisbee, in Alabama. Between
the Goth and 30th Of September rains were
frequent, and in some localities nearly con-
tnuous, retarding or disseminating picking.
Rust is reported throughout the belt, more
| in the east than in the west, but IN Few
places causing serious damage.
The caterpillar has done less damage than
was feared. the most serious losses beng in
| Texas and Louisiana. In the more north
crn States OF the belt they will accomplish
| quite rs much benefit as injury BY reducing
| the redundant drought OF the foliage and
fastening the maturity OF the Irultage.
Packing has progressed rapidly in the more
western States, but has been retarded upon
the Atlantic coast since the middle OF Sep
TENDER by rniavorable weather.
MONTGOMERY AND EUFAULA RAILROAD CON-
PANY.
The application by the South and North
Alabama Railroad Company to the supreme
Court for manddmmS to compel Judge
Woods, OF the Fifth judicial circuit, to allow
that company an appeal from his decree OF
July last in favor OF the bondholders OF the
montgomery and Euiaula Railroad Com
pany, was heard to-day. When the counsel
OF the bendholdcrs closed the argument
against the application the court relieved
the counsel OF the South and North Alabama
Railroad Company from making the closing
speech, thus clearly indicating that the man
da,nuS will be granted.
a. A. Wiley was admitted to practice in
the Supreme Court.
THE LATEST FROM LIEUTENANT RCCKER.
The latest official telegram from Lieuten-
ant Rucker, forwarded to the War Depart
mcpt from Ell Paso the 18th instant, reads ::
EVERYTHING is quiet at San Elizaro and this
place. We do not anticipate further trouble
unless the civil authorities attempt to arrest
persons engaged in the last riot.
SUPPLIES FOR THE PENSACOLA MAYNARD.
1t is learned from Senator Conover that a
schooner with assorted supplies valued at
500, 900 is loading at New York for Pensa-
cola navy-yard. The Navy Department
have concluded to build new machine
and boiler-shops there.
PERSONAL.
Secretary Thompson left Washington this
morning for Culpeper, Va, where he will
deliver an address to the farmers at the
meeting Of the Agricultural Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
China.

THE CHOLERA on THE DECREASE.
SAN FRANC1sC0, October 1S.-The steamer
City of Toxic, from China uia Japan, has
arrived. The cholera has become extinct
on the coast OF China, and is decreasing in
the interior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
NEW WORK S1JMaC MARKET.
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET

OCTOBER 16.-There is increasing demand, ana
prices strong New crop Virginia quoted 1T $50,
and lead seal $ll5.-Journnt NJ Commerce..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
TOBACCO MARKETS.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

--.. -...a THURSDAY, October 1S, 1877.
The breaks to-day comprised 2Os hogsheads, IL
tierces, and boxes. The offerings at auction on
,Change were SO packages Of which number 26
we're taken In and the remainder sold at prices rang
ing from 81. 80 to $27. w.. @:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
ElOlIr.

Fine. $3.50: srnerfne, S5.50@S5. IS extra SUI
nerHme. S6I5m$65O; common family. s7@lb7.50
fancy family and City Mills, SS@$S.25, and very
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

OCTOBER G.-BeereS.-Fresh arrivals were only 4
carloads or 70 head; but there was no trade OF
consequences and the market was nominaly un-
changed. The weather was unfavorable Tor the sale
of dressed beef, and trade was extremely dull at
SMlOc a H. for ordinary to choice native beef
sides, and 6Gb7Hc. for common TO decent Texas
beef. oo mt ,
CdLres.-Frcsh receipts were 800 head The de-
mand was fair, but there was an easier teelin at
76S1c. q b. for common to prime reas, and
3M3hc for cruisers and buttcrmllk calves. Dressed
veal Ind n fair sale at / ] fM12igc. = ID.
Sheen and LGmGS.-Fresh receipts were six car
loads or 1,O54 head. There was scarcely any de-
mand, and the market was dun and depressed at "a.
5Lc per h. for common TO prime sheep, and 5(G6c.
for ordinary to good lambs. with one car load OF
choice State lambs at 6ac. Dealers report dull
trade at case. for dressed mutton, and about the
same figures for dressed lambs. Among The sales
were 172 State lambs. 81 lbs average, at 6sc. per
H.; Sc State lambs y ibs, at &C.; 20l state lambs:
; MS ut SIC. lat Canada lambs, 76 lbs, ut &c.
go State sheep and lambs rs lbs. average, mt $50
per 90 his; 225 Michigan sheep, So lbs. al 41c
81 Michigan sheep, 90 TBS ut 44c.; PIG Ohio
sheep, 70 Ms, at Axe. and LOG Stale sheep, ~ lbs,
ut 4$c. per 10.
S1ine.- Fresh arrivals were 8 carloads, or 1873
hogs Market weaker. Sales alive include 239
Ohio hogs I60 ihs: average at $3.50 . 100 lbs and
2O2 State hogs, l IS lbs. average, NJ $3.50 u 100
lbs Jersey dressed hogs were In liberal supply,
with slow sale, 1T 6a@Sc. 6 1b.-J0urndl of
m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
sT. LOUIS HORSE AND MULE MARKET

OCTOBER l5.-Horses and Mules.-This market
Is without change. being generally dull and quiet at
the following quotations:
HORSES.
Good Driving IIorses-1n light demand .S1229S200
Plugs-In good supply; no dernand...... zoo 81
SOuthern-FaIr and good qualities III
light supply: demand light..;:.... 3U9 %
Strecters-Fair and good New York
srreeters in light supply; demand
good. .I.:..:. f'eF i1o
IIsht snpnly light demand. $50 90
"S demsnd. @ 75@ 100
Drau.ht Horses-Demand light; none -.
In the market. 1900 19o
MULES.
Plug Mules Supply moderate: demand
dull. ooD
Plantation Mues-Supply liberal; de-
mand very light. ..................:... 3OtG %
Smooth Mules-Far and good qualities,
from Is to l5k hands high In light
supply: demand nominal. lOo@ 13O
Smooth Nules-Fair and good from
l51to 16 hands high, In light supply. 12UG l4O
Smooth Mules-Fair and good, from 10
to 1GH hands high, In light supply;
demand very light. LOG lou
USBROKE MULES. .,t-. Il
Quotations on all grades are S10@$15 p head less
than those for broke mules. Unbroke mules, to be
soinble must be fat. Fat mules, four years old and
nder sell ut Sl0Sl less than other mules of same
grade Those that are over four years Old 10 seven
Years are the most Observation-Disclosures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October ls.-God opened at 1929.
cent. Gold, 1925. Exchange-Long, 4Sl; short,
$50. State bonds quiet. Governments steady.
Epenin1.-Money, per cent. Sterling dull at
4S1. Colt heavy at 1925. Governments steady.
States quiet but higher.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, October 1s.-virginia 6s, old, go;
deferred 5k: consolidated, 59; second series, ~.
North Carolina 6s, old, Is. Bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

W1EAT-Vhite, SO bushels at s1.42; 10 bushels
prime at $3.50; l02 bushels very good At 81 80.
bushels very good Futz at s1.46; 1874 bushels very
good Lancaster at 81 so: % bushels common Lam
caster at $3.50; 8 bushels common Lancaster at
Sl.35; $50 bushels very good Futz at S1.4b; 100
bushels good Fultz at Sl.45; 80 bushels at 81 Las;
514 bushels Fultz at l35; 2e bushels Fultz at 81
10 bushels Fnltz at S1.30: $50 bushels very good
Futz at Sl.4e: 1873 bushels very good at III. 20
bushels at 20; 364 bushels prime Futz at so
6 bushels mixed at 81 .45; 274 bushels very good
Fultz at LAT: 40 bushels at S1.3l; 36 bushels at
&l.42; IA bushels very good mixed at 81: 4S; 176
bushels good Lancaster at 81 As: 176 bushels COM
mon Lancaster at S1.4O; 2S bushels seed Lancaster
at I'll 90; $50 bushels at 1925; 90 bushels fair
Lancaster at S1.40-total, 3.404 bushels.
CORN White "a bushels common new at PIC:
O bushels old ut 65c.-total, A bushels. Mired.
81 bushels very good at &c.; 80 bushels good nj
6Sc.-tota 81 bushels. %,
OATs.-S0 bushels prime spring at 3sc.; 526
bushels prime on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. October ] s, 1877.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 222 bushels. Red. 1924 BUSH
els: Of which LA bushels were re-exhibited.
CONN White, CSC bushels; Of which 400 BUSH
els we're re-exhbited. Nired, ca bushels.
n h,,sI al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

CARDOZO, co. make BLACK
and WOCRSiSG GOODS y speciality. They have
CITY which they show in the very best light for tne
buyer. s..ststss Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
Washington.

-rJIE LOUISIANA CASES n THE SESATE-SroF-
rORD'S CASE REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE
on PRIVILEGES AND ELECTI0NS-REPUBL1-
CAN MAJORITY IN THE SEHATE-THE DEMO
cpIrs WILL STAND RY RECORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

II you wan, BLANKETS, go to CARDoZo.
Ne "a and as high as $lS per pair.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31

Private Boarding,
(Formerly Old City Hotel,
By Mrs. j. M. CONRAD.
Nos. I'll g. 23 West Postoiiiee ST.,
GALVESTON, Texas.
Per Week, $6 per Dag. 81 Board
only, IS per Week.
Accommodations equal to best Hotels.
Oct I9--ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31

The Picayune some time age
copied an article from a New York
paper inl which it is assumed that
the Constitution of the United
States makes no provision for
filling the Presidential chair in
case the President should become
Insane. Such an assumption is
wholly unfounded. The Constitu
ton. Art. IL. Sect. l. says: " In
case OF removal Of the President
from nffice, or of his death, resig.
nation, nr inability to discharge the
poacers and 'luties Of the said office,
the same shall devolve npon the
Vice President" etc.
The OHIO Legislature appears
to be equally enlightened in re-
Spect toihe Constitution, for at its
late session it passed a joint reso-
iotion doing away with grand ju-
ries in that State. Now the fifth
amendment Of the Organic law Of
the land says that No person
shall be held to answer for capi-
tai or otherwise infamous crime.
unless on presentation or indict-
ment of grand jury" etc.
Evidently the Constitution, il il
is to be considered as still 10 ex-
istence, or as deserving OF any
which editors and
Legislators are bound to respect,
should be occasionally read. The
members of the Ohio Legislature
should cub together and purchase
y copy, if only as a matter of anti
quarian cu'iosity.--[N. O. Sunday
Delta
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31

called, and the following Confer
ences were found to be represent.
ed: Alabama, Louisiana, Geor.
gia, Indiana, Maryland, Tennea.
see, Virginia, North Carolina, and
West Virginia. Thirty.one laymen
and 30 ministers were present from
the aforementioned Conferences.
Committees of conference on re.
union were sppointed by the bodies
en- Saturday, and an adjournment
taken till this week, Monday.
At the meeting or Monday the
Methodists adopted resolution
in favor of a Methodist Gcumen.
cal Council. The Methodist Pro.
testants discussed the power OF
the Convention and the Hymnal.
The Committees on Reunion were
to report on Tuesday.-[N. 7.
Observer, May II.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31
Railroad News.
[Galveston News. !

L
Einpora News: The proposed
extension of the Leavenworth,
Lawrence and Galveston Railroad
from Independence to Arkansas
City is to be called the South Kan
sas Western Railroad, and mass
meeting OF citizens from various
counties ib favor of it was held at
Sedan, Chat"uque county, April
30. 1t is Intended the road shall
s'a,t from Oswego. Cd the Mis-
snu,i, Kansas and Texas Rail
road; thence to Independence !;
til. ncy mp North Caney river to
p IA and Sedan thence to Cedar
Vail and through Cowley to Ar
kansas City. The company is now
fully organized. charteled under
the State law of Kansas, and ready
0 act. Being a standard gauge
it will have competing lines from
Independence and Oswego, and a
direct line to Kansas City and St.
Louis.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31
The Hero OF the st. Louis Fire.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
The hero, this time, was a gam.
bier. He taught the saints heroism,
the righteous tenderness and the
godly Pbarisees self sacrifve, and
died q martyr to the noblest
impulses. Charley Teinan was o
gambler at No. 81 South Fifth
street, St Louis. in the neigbor-
hood OF the Southern Hotel. He
was among the first to reach the
fiery scene, and with sublime
gallantry and unsurpassed fear.
lessness. rushed to the rescue OF
the helpless women and children
imprisoned by smoke and flames.
and helpless from fright. The
founder Of the Christian religion
said "Greater love hath. no man
than this, that n man lay down
his life for his friends" But
Charley Teinan was willing to
lay down hislife, not for his friend,
for they knew him not not merely
Tor strangers. but for those who
would scorn to recognize him on
the street. Again and again he
rushed into the maelstrom Of FIRE,
each time saving life. He had
rescued several women from the
jaws OF death, and was looking
for another to save, when the
ladder on which he depended for
his own life was removed to an.
other window. He returned from
his long look for another oppor-
tunity for divine kindness to find
that be, too, was on the brink Of
death. Suffocat;on and flames
were behind him, and forty feet
beneath was the cruel sidewalk.
He crept out on the window sill
and leaped for the nearest ladder.
His hands barely touched the
" rounds" and the casket Of that
heroic spirit fell forty fest--to
death, Men say bis life was not
proper, but none Of the men who
say SO will die so noble death.
Diviner instincts could not be
implanted in human breast, and
cleaning ont OF that terrible fire
shine those last two noble hours
II the lie Of Charley Tienan and
pis consecrated death.
2 He warl't no saint, but at Judgment
Day
I'd take my chance with Jim,
Lnngside tome pious gentlemen who
wouldn't shook hands with him.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31
Methodist.

REUNION CONVENTIONS. - The
Conventions of the Methodist
Church sDd the Methodist Pro-
testant Church, to consider basis
Of reunion, met at Baltimore Inst
week.
AT tie Methodist Convention,
Rsy. j Burns, of Pittsburg, was
chosen temporary Chairman, and
J. B. MrE'roy, President Of the
Adrian lMich.) College, Secretary.
Religious services We're conducted
b, Key. J. J Smith, Of New York.
The roll was then called, and dele
gates from districts il Nebraska,
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, III
diana, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Minnesota, Norih Caroline, Kan
sas, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa
responded.
AL the Methodist Protestant
Convention. Judge b. y. Bibb, Of
Alabama, was elected temporary
Chairman, Rev. N. L. Barnet
Secretary, and Rev. r. H. Mills
Assistant Secretary. The roll was
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31
w. S. CROW.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
DEGS leave to announ ee TO the peo-
I'D pie OF Lake Charles. that he 10 pre-
pared to do Job work, and to take con
tracts for building or repairing. Al
business in his line will be attended to
with dispatch and interest. Shop near
Masonic building May lily
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31

A Dublin correspondent Of the
Liverpool Catholic Times has been
trying 10 prove that the Hebrew
language IL derived from the Gel
tic, and that the latter was first
spoken in Eden The question now
arises: Was Adam an Irishman ?
IN. q. Sunday Delta.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31
! BsRchiS

TIME Or. iRASHEAk PLasE, GN TIE
cplcasisu River Just bei@w Marloa ( u
Town ] with al tie Bpi dings and ieftove
rnsuts, and ONE HUUDkED AAD sXFA
AGRES LAND.
Terms Four Hundred and tiftg a1lars
cab.
Apply to GEa. n. WELLS, Agspt. Lalss
Charles, Louisiana.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31

AT the next Mississippi election,
two amendments are 10 be voted
on: one to abolish the Office Of
Lieutenant Governor, the other 10
have the Legislature meet once
every two years instead of every
year-[N @. Sunday Delta.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31

CNrneiiua MNDAay, M p,
HAVING permanently located in
Lake Charles, offers his Profes-
onal services 70 the citizens of the
Pwn and surrounding country in the
Eactice 81 Msdicine, Surgery and
Obstetrics.
Calls promptly attended either day
night Office and residence on Bill
street, neer telegraph office.
Dan lS 1T
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-31

dob Printing Of all descriptions carer
~ executed, With neatness snd dih-
itch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-16
Real Estate for Sale:
eE.EuE.T Up -.

.. r.. r..l
iscai s-,s'ssn .ASth.' 'S'N'' '"''
Arrkns f,r ~a.e sAe .pl.nuins sgsi
~ ah.e trace:
\. WIKI ,....
AN 'ns,s u NV III ANS. ii pr..ss TN ~.il
~. Az sisnNs'.
~ - ~ H.res n SCI ianl Y 4 N, 'etrn
H. I, n
M. a;-loo acreS cfmnirilfortl lanN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-16

1vI g. IL-Gf-.li X.
NOT fE VI ferrhy given i'li 'isc nn-
4N d.rsigmgs'. Administrators va ihp
~ ihr estate w I~rAer,i In -. decea-rd.
will o.sxr pr SslI AZ .sunir artery. NJ ~"
laic re- deuce N tl.c deceased IN Magion
toEn-aip. t,sib.,iS 4uniiy, Ind.. ui.
MONDAY. Nrsen tee xftls. ls..,
The personal iro~Tfv ~ ,aii estate.
not snken Dy Tie GLOW, consisting ~
one horse. une cos, orc hu!l. caves.
sheep. pigs. oar. tabarrp. lay. corn IL
ii.e feil, one aaDn. .arTains tools au,.
i.Apit.n n'-. and to.s.hoii ant kiirhcr
furniture ani numerous other articles.
Sale 20 begin ai 2 o'clock. A.a
TfR~s:-s ,ns III ~ aEG Under cash !:
over - credit uiiil Tie ~ day or
.nnc. 1873. the purchaser giving note AZ
interest. waiving benefit Oh talsasinn
afl appFaiSement laws, with -5,s! sce-
liud serUrily. Anthony LANCE.
1rrSo brEIrSrE, Atty. Altar.
NDv. ~. l177 ~ 3w.