davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20
BAL1ou,s Moxtn1r NfAaAz.NE ron


SEPTFMBER.-The Superintendent
OF BaIlou's Monthly Magazine il a
charming specimen Of q family serial,
& one Chat can be read with pleasure
and profit. 1t is fall OF stores, poet
~, and engraving5 that suit the sea.
SOL OF The year. The first article is
an illustrated one ON scenes IN hgypt,
and contains u vast amount 0f iniJr-
nation given IL q pleasant manner.
There is no other magazine published
IN this country that has such attrac.
tive contents - Balou's; and, taken
IN connection with is price, it houli
be i'm every family in The county
Published by Thomes & Talbot Is
Iawley Street, Boston,, Mass, st 81.
90 Per annum, postpaid, aud for sale
at ail the news dspots To tA. county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20
Fatal EFFEor
OF the Seductive Watermelon on Some Colored
Brethren 2: Virginia "Dush .liaetng."

HALLlFLx G. H., Va, August a.
For The past three days the colored
people in this vicinity nave been hold
ing n series OF religious meetings in
the woods, which they call bush meet
ing5.' Their meetings were heid near
Mr. Brash's watermelon patch, and
he noticed that suddenly MS melons
were disappearing, and he connected
their absence With tho presence Of the
Association. He SAID nothing, but
day before yesterday put up some
large placards in his patch with this
notice: Look out these watetIocl-
ons arc poisoned . The watermelon
eaters, however, laughed st what they
Thought IN attempt 10 scare them, and
pitched in Last nigltJohn Cumber-
land died, and to-day Sampson Jones,
Allison Alexander, Jeremiah Wash
iogton, Byourgng Milburn and James
Josephs are lying N n dangerous con.
dition Tbe melons had strichlinc
introduced into tLem through pune
turcs ~ delicate ~ not TO be observed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20
South g:ransh Jnttllissnerr.
RoMSEY, FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1880.

A new postofiice has been established
at Seemly, Grant county, near Gold Hill,
with Albert Robey as postmaster.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20
Grant OK 'Gildcn

q. &C viii coaeult your own intercst By send
: NJ TO me Tor citculats of tHs ictlouns
machinery &c, before buying. Being myseif
I.Dtcu farmer, with % years experience 10
... ...c 10 .Gach!uoly, snd making the latest
tnnt line a speciality, J will guar
.t.aJr, low rates aAc libtcal terms :
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20


gerate. am not an exceptional case,
assure YOU
IF all women eSagcerata, l want
YOU to be an exception, Lily. Some
times, though, [ DESPAIR OF car,ug YOU
of this bad habit l think exaggera-
ton leads to light regard for ruth,
and it Is sure 10 bring ridicnie upon
you, if nothing ~orse.' ~ taaG
We'll I'll try to cure myself said
Liz. whose sweet temper was seldom
rnftlad D. her husbands rsproeis.-
But. thero' laast run down into the
kitchen AID to- Hannah aboGt the
biscuits for breakfast. Those we had
yesterday were as green rs grass-she
must have put ~ least quart ofsoda
in them
And away ran Lily, too intent on
the cook deimquencies to notice the
look of resignation and utter despair
Oh her husband face.
Thursday arrived and with it the
Rockwells who were very sensible
old people, with apparently no desire
to make display OF their wealth
One tronk contained all in the way
OF clothing thoy had considered ne
cessary for weeks stay with their
grand-niece They were very affec-
tionate 10 manner toward Lily, and
listened kindly to her praise of Ed
ward, whom they bad never met
Tea time came; but to Lily's sur
prise and modification, her husband
did not grace the meal with his pres
ence. She made dozen excuses for
him. thinking as she did 90, however,.
that no matter now brisk his business
at the store, nc might have come
home this evening OF all others. The
meal was half through. when u note
arrived FROM nina, SAYING that he could
not leave Che store until nine O'Clock,
owing 10 the necessity OF filling late
order, which c)ui /, Oh no account, be
left to jhe clerks.
Lily read the note aloud TO her un-
Gle AMI aunt, hoping tacy would not
think any disrespect had been intend
ed chem by Edward, but very anxious
IS To his chances Of pleasing them.
When mc Heesecutered bis parlor
at nine O'Clock, it was we'll filed with
guests. who had been invited to DO
honor 10 the arrival Of the rich rela-
tivos Of the young hostess, whose eyes
beamcd with satisfaction as she saw
her handsome Young husband.
AS soon as she could reach his side,
she took hsn by tae arm and triumph
antly led him to whore her uncle and
aunt sat al one end OF the room, feel
ing sure, "a she approached them,
that they must mark Edwards supe-
riority to Bells husband, James May
nard.
Aunt, uncle, my husband,' she said,
proudly, as tho old pcoplc looked up.
Never, IN all my life said Ed
ward, bowling low, nave | been so
glad TO see any one rs I ain to see
you, Mr.. Boclwoll, AMI 90 for Mrs.
Rockwell, words cannot express how
l have pn28 10 meet her by wife
has told lan oceans about YOU both,
and ! neatly dol IS aa-. YOU wrote
that vow r.ro afraid yoI could not
visit u tlts winter. an sorry that
| could not Ic at hoina 80 ten, but
there were miljon5 Oi thing5 AZ the
store to a.-llto fifty Thousand peo-
pie rullr u ou business Of every
sort, au" could haze murdered
them al Tor keeping mo al my desk
50 late My mead felt rs big as a
mountain, AMI 7 thought nay arm
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20
6,i?10rU.
SUESXEYING.

= 'iR undersigned would respectfully in form
hI5irieEds Of the county OF Hampshire that
H- is prepared to 30 SURVEYING {, upoO the
shoitpst notice Oftice--ths Que occupied by DR..
S. q. LUpton, RomGey, Vesi Va.
PN.eh Q, 1866. a. MONROE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20
The Buckeye
-HD YER IND RR4PER,

'e ~ e Harvester OF the world Superior TO
r.h,s u te principles OF i,s construction,
a,rrsce durability "a doup.c tlrt # o,hcfe,
.t less ,aaa nsif taej- CO.., Co keep IN repait.
..t.,Ip sei dump iocS-icvor SIiky Pako
.... Afcao1 OF one h,nd by punching tbs hey
. tfs viugow nigh wheels RuI strong. You
geo 3 afford 10 30 without it. Send for circl-
'-f leu horse power
S'Wl90rdc {. Huctj0,G iii zines
gia-ertts4 O. give sun :iont powet to ruu saw
Uita 3d 10 81 inch save Latest i'm
'r vet r. .sle-a g. 10 hOrses The new Get.
'.t.ei lightrunning portable SAW MILLS
y -Icsm Of wafer. The wonderful 4,
hnpcpbeirt Dou6Le BUcoY.
y -rsc''c ir On inHsot ron rent sirrIc
% uioe rOOmy catrihgs Took first
f'....l 600 .ae Cumberland lair The prsmi1n
rH.lr rI0aPuato, gtain aud grass seed
srlid Hay and Cattle scales, fully
"'r'ufel for go, gum AM Leather telling,
over hnl ault dryers, and aoy other srii-
L. Il. CARSKADON,
Keyscr, " cot Va.
H-3 ~. 1850
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20
EAnLY MAalnAana..-Of cour.

EARLY MAsfIAGEs.---Of course
young people ought TO marry early,
and build AZ d horne together The
idea that man most Do wealthy DO
fore he weds fills iho community with
fortune. seclCag bachelors and unbap-
py sYiustos it ondangoc5 virtue, de-
stroys true ccOyDrny and deIgn, and
tie bcneiiecnt intentions q Che home.
Il promotes vice, idiecss, incllicioD-
oY and imbeoiiity among females,
Who seem, from on unsvrnpatbetic
outset thcncetOrward to expect 20 bo
taken up By fortune nnd passively
sustained, and without any concern
on their part 1t is thus that a man
finds il dificUlt % obtain a helpmeet
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20

hEADows.--As soon as may BE- after
The haS l. gathered give the meadows
good TOP dressing ~ fuo mapure. This
viii produce o thick bottom growth ~
shade the ground and prevent the soil
drying up AID iniuiing the roots II
The grasses.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20

IL you want good starch, mix it with
cold water; add boiling water until it
thickeps, then add dessert spoonful of
sugar ani smaii piece OF butter. This
makes still and glossy fnish, equal to
the laundry.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20
Farmer and House Keeper.

SPANISH CREAM Three pints milk.
yolks OF Eve eggs, one teacup OF powder
ed sugar, one ounce gelatine dissolved IN
the milk en- slow Gre; beat the eggs
and sugar together and stir in; DO not
boil, :,favor TO taste & strain into h,ohlds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20

When q boy Il born 10 ONO now tie
parents select name which will
sound we'll or the Presidential ticket.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20

To prevent club root IN c1bbaoes an
OK change s@ys Throw y tablssD5onfUI
q hue salt around the stalk Ok the cab
5age goon after it il planted. This will
make 1t uncomfortable also Tor tho cut
worm.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20

Eees--Eggs rnay be kept good for an
ndofiuite period ty the following meth-
oa Put them ia nn open work basket.
or colandsr, and immerse them for n mo.
mept in BOILING water; let them stay
Just long enough to forn ilm on tho
Inside of the shell; this excludes the All.
Then place them IN some convenient ves-
SCI, small end down. and set them in tho
coolest psrt of tho cellar, whore they will
keep till wanted for use. This method
has been tried successfully for years.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-20

p A Vermont farmegstltes that ahen he
feeds meal o. his cows, seventeen Votsi5s
Of milk make a pound u butter; and
when no meal fed from twenty three
70 twenty-six po-ads arc required.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
Walnut Hflls. lOl

Miss Nettie Hood, will attend school again
this winter.
Miss Rena Evans has returned from visit
ing friends in Kentucky.
Rev. b. NJ Carson, of Hillsboro, was
highly pleased with the people of Walnut
Hills.
Miss Hattie Holmes is canvassing for
Cobben's Bible Commentary, and is succeed
ing finely.
Rev. Edmund Jones, wife of Avondale.
and Miss Mamie E. Fry, of Walnut Hills
will attend the Conference at Columbus.
Miss Annie Pryor, one of our most intelli-
igent young ladies, returned home Monday
from very pleasant visit to Putin Bay.
The Sunday-schoo of the A. M. f.
Church, is doing well under the able man.
lgement of w. A. Peyton and Mrs. M, K
Crlitup.
The entertainment given by Miss Matte
+. Payton at her residence, in Avondale, on
Monday, Both ult, was one Oft the most enjoy.
able affairs of the season, and this CORES
pondent has vivid recollection of having
been there. There were present the follow
ing named present: Rev. B. M
Carson, of Hillsboro, Miss Tillie r. Bunch
Miss Matte Holmes, Miss Minnie Arm
strong, Miss Jennie Stephens, Miss Eliz.
Weaver, Miss Cornelia King, Miss Mari,
/ Williams and Mrs. r. G.. Mortimer ant
family.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
INDIANAPOLIS IND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H. $780,
CINCINNATI DEPARTMENT,
Cincinnati Randoms.

AL the talk-when does The Leader ar
rive?
Mr.. Joe Lee has returned to his post Of
duty a. st. Louis.
School opens Monday and the children
are getting their books in readiness.
Miss Consuela Clark entertained Miss
MetaPelham last Monday evening.
Honorable Henry Burch, of New Orleans,
honored our city with a visit last week.
Miss Meta Pelham, of Detroit, has made
host of friends during her visit in our city.
Boys if you want to treat your girls cool,
| take them around to Mr.. Graves and give
them a saucer of ice cream.
Mr.. Will Anderson, very clever gen.
tleman of Detroit, who has been visiting
our city left for home Monday.
Mrs. Robert Whyte Nee Miss Matte
Fossett has returned to the city after
spending several months in Delaware.
Mr.. Geo. w. Hayes left Wednesday
morning for Mechanicsburg to attend the
Sunday school convention that meets at
that place.
Remember 70 give Mr.. Lewis your ad-
dress and he will deliver you the paper
promptly every Saturday. If you don't do
this you are liable to miss them.
Mr.. Henry G. Coins of Columbus, O., is
in our city,
Mr.. J. II. Moody, of Louisville, spent sew
eral days in our city this week
Mrs. Kate Boon. of Barr street, has re-
turned after pleasant visit to Putin Bay.
Miss Carrie Price leaves Sunday evening
for Louisville, KY. to take charge of her
school.
Mrs. Julia Rice, of John street, is enter
taining her friend Mrs. Austen Hubbard, of
Louisville, KY.
Fred. ID. Anderson was in Lexington last
Sunday and says the Lexington young ladies
are very pretty.
Miss Constantin Taylor, who has been
spending the summer vacation at home
leaves for Richmond, Ind, Monday.
Mrs. A. s. Thomas and her charming
daughter Miss Alice have returned home
after several weeks visit to Cleveland, De-
troit, Niagara Falls and Columbus.
The reception given by the Misses Fos-
sett at their residence last Friday evening
in honor of Miss Meta Pelham, of Detroit,
was most pleasant affair. Too much praise
can not be given to the hostess for the man
ner in which the guests were entertained.
1t was decidedly the social event of the sea-
son. Among those present 1 note the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs George II. jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickson. Mrs.
George w. Williams of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lewis, Miss Blanch Liverpool,
Miss Florentine jackson, Mr.. Will Ander-
son of Detroit, Fountain Lewis. jr., Mr.. Abe
Willis, Mr.. Fremont Anderson, Mr.. Ed.
Hawkins, Mr.. Thos. Triplett, Mr. Willis
Ross, Herbert Clark, Henry Forte and Joe
Fossett. -f- RAYMOND
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
lFrom another Correspondent


Miss Margaretta Young has returned
Regular services at all the churches to-
morrow.
! Teachers are beginning to smile now
School Monday. -
Mrs, Alfred johnson and Mrs. James
Barnett. jr., have returned from the South
Mr.. Geo. w. Hayes, accompanied by sew
eral young ladies will attend the Baptist
Sunday-school Convention.
VIM. Porter our colored undertaken. is
one man whose determined and enterprising
spirit demands the patronage and should be
the pride of every oolored citizen of Cincin-
natl. lsli
Mrs. Julia Broadie. of West Walnut Hills,
has opened a boarding establishment for
very young persons whose parents are de-
sirous of having them attend the school
here. f.,.,ta
The United Sisters of Friendship or the
Mysterious Ten, was organized by the Hon.
Mr.. Gibson, of Louisville. on the 9th of
August, in the hall of the Brothers of the
same order on Sixth and John street.
Prominent among those present we noticed
| Mrs. Harper, the worthy Princess, Mrs. N.
j. Hollan, Vice President Missionary So
ciety Allen Temple, Miss Hattie Harper,
leader Allen Temple choir, Mrs. Nora Will
hanson, alto singer, Allen Temple choir,
! Mrs. Sarah K. johnson, assistant superin-
tendent Allen Temple Sunday-school, Mrs.
Greene Perkins, of Court street, Mrs K. ID.
Curtis of Riverside, Mrs Mary Truly
of East Sixth street, Mrs. Right of Sixth
street Hill, Miss Mary Garret, Mrs. G. Red.
man, Mrs. Berkly and son, Mrs. Thomas
Johnson, Mrs. A. johnson, Mrs. Bush and
others whom we haven't space to mention
Msr. Lewis, Worthy Princess of Covington
was also present. it was amost brilliant affair
Mr.. Hilman and wife of Covington was also
present, Mr.. Louis Gilbert and Joseph Tay
lor and assistants did the honors at tn,
supper table in good taste. 1t was grand
| affair."
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

The fewer feathers woman has in her
bonnet in this world the more she will have
on her wings in the world to come.-Phil-
adelphia Item.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08

SENATOR r. s. PERsY.-T Through
inadyertspce we omitted the name d
this very able and conscientious Sen
ator in the Hist of those to whom we
referred, some days past, as having
made SO noble struggle for the cause
Of the people against monopolies dur
ing the last session of the Senate, SEN
ator Perry was ever watchful Of the
public interests, and his eloquent voice
was always heard on the side Of The
people Of whom be was a most worthy,
faithful and efficient representative.
N. O. Daily States.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08


Tan HAPPY LAND of Kansas, so bril-
liantly painted BY republican negropbil-
lists, is q most unhappy land Just now.
There has been such total failure of
spring crops there that hundreds Of
white homestead settlers are besieging
the general land office commissioner
with petitions for permission to sbap-
don their homesteads, temporarily at
least, assuring him that they must
starve to death if they remain whore
they are. If this is the case with en-
ergetic white settlers, the condition Of
the colored people there must be des-
perate indeed, aud accounts satisfac-
torily for the great number Of recently
published letters from southern colored
men in Kansas, warning their relatives
and friends at home to stay where
they arc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08


BE CAEEFpt. Frequently postmast-
ters are eensured for what il solely
the fault Of publishers in the matter Of
delay in receipt Of newspapers BY
their subscribers. Receiving this week
an old copy Of opeof our Sabine parish
exchanges, we examined the address
on the wrapper and found below
sLake Charles something intended
for '.Ia.," but which no expert could
possibly deeipher, as it resembled no
letters in the alphabet, and looked
more like the letter sa'' struck BY
lightning than any thing else we
could think Of. The Authorizations Of
the names of many states are not easily
distinguished when carelessly written,
for example, Ia. and La, Mass. and
Miss, ind. and ILL.,, N. J. and N. III;
etc, and there are many post Offices
with the same name, and if publishers
would be careful to have their news
papers plainly addressed their sub
scribcrs and exchanges would receive
them more regularly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08


WHERE They NEED A SUNDAY LAW
Nearly every secular newspaper in New
Orleans bitterly opposed the enactment
Of Sunday law at the late session Of
our Legislature. The measure, one of
the very best for New Orleans, even in
q strictly business sense, which could
have been adopted, failed, and now
every one Of those same newspapers is
clamoring for suppression of the
drunkenrowdyism andrnfianism which
every Sunday disturbs the enjoyment
Of the New Orleans pleasure seekers at
the Spanish Fort and other popular
places Of recreation on that day. IT
may be that the Almighty win yet
scourge the city press with whip Of
scorpions into an open advocacy Of the
very Legislation they have Knocked at,
and in this way make the wrath Of man
to praise Hin. We shall see.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08


1t must Be gratifying to our Cameron
parish neighbors to know that among
the few members Of the house of rep
Iresentatises who acquired State re-
lputation during Tie late session for
hard and effective work, and for inan-
gurRtilig and pcrfecting Legislation Of
real practical benefit To The people,
none were more coaspicuoasly praise
worthy than Hon. s. r. Henry, Of
Cameron. Charles Echo.
We endorse every word contained ia
the above. We had occasion ii the
Constitutional Convention, and later
still, during the session Of the General
Assembly. to notice the course pursued
by Judge Henry. Cameron parish may
well be proud Of il, that they possess
as a representative, truly conscien-
tiors, honest man; one whom neither
threats nor scurrilous remarks can de-
ter from doing what is strictly right. :.
Baton Rouge Capitolian.
We can add our testimony to the
foregoing dattering tributes to the off
cial conduct and services Of Judge
Henry. Faithful and honest In the
discharge Of his duties, beyond the
reach Of all questionable Influences,
firm in his convictions and resolute IN
purpose, be gained for himself, both in
the Constitutional Convention AMI in
the General Assembly, an enyiablc POI
sition and an honored name The
an. o. Daily States.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08

THE SourHEns KEIeHr is o new
weekly journal, published BY CLARK,
Mofeline a Co, at No. liz Gravier
ST, New Orleans, IN the interest If THE
Order of The Knightsof Pytlliaa. The
publishers are experienced practical
printers, and the first number is . model
of typographical neatness.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08

narrowed SrocK.-Mr. s. III. Glenn
ents Of our town, has an English COW,
purchased BY him ip New Orleans
about 1--WE years ago, together with 4
hsifer calf. The COW gives about -four
gallons Of milk daily MR. Clement
has been offered s75 for the leifer,
which has now d calf Tie COW has
also i calf The COW gives sixteen
times a. much milk as al ordinary
creole COW, and this fact should stimu-
late our farmers u Improve tbeif stock
Of mich cows IN the same way.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08

Tor;sv;lle hos ~ Ala s,ndar ~,
n,ab;h;t;ng laho, e .nv t;nd - t 4"
XII n ~ 80 NJ = ~, A ars ~ sa sa
msnv ye.rs f'sst Snnds, 'J 49, ~ \,
ass;nr ,ndar IL as 49, 1890 &c ~ ny No.,
~ 80 erraanaJa 49, - sa: ne ~ ay !; :,
s I'M "A HI 'g M $500 . $3.50 Nh wv IA.
pstmaa - sl.o ~ ~ a'alaan a. =
I'M ail Macs fo,na o,a,, ,,, ! ~. 49, .a,a
na,. .a vp a. snS 1870 ~.
names af III nersons found y va ~
VA 4aiyrn aorn ~, n,ssa,,to y Il
~, $500 49,, M s. si''s@a NJ vi
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08

Jro. II. Pos, at Bagdad, has justre-
ccived a new lot Of open and top piano
box Buggiea; also the celebrated Con-
cord side spring with equalizers, the
most durable buggy known, which he
is selling at factory prices.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08

BEAUTIFUL SEow.-There was a
heavy snow storm along the Hudson
river on May day. The Canadian
weather prophet must be happy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La,
8 April m 1890

hTOTICE Is hereby given that The follow
Intention 10 make final proof In support Of
his claim, and secure final entry there0f at
the Clerks Office of Calcssiell parish, La, on
Thursday, May 20, 1850, at II o'clock q. "a,
Daniel Bates who made Homestead appli-
cation No 4133, for til r. liz Of IS w ia and
w liz Of y p 1I4 Of Sec ., a 40, sR8,BWD p,
VIZ: John G Gray, James r. Kirkman, b. u.
Reid and W. II. Kirkman, All 81 Calcasieu
parish, La. .ss
May /, 1850. : III '' ''7'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08

IcEl IcEll IcElll--Lou. W. r. r.
90. having a large stock Of Ice win
dispose Of same at s cts. per pound.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08

QuARANrISE.Gov Miltz has de-
clared quarantine against Havana,
Vera Cruz and Rio de Janeiro.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-08
LAND oFEICE AT NEwoRLEANs. La, i
AntH ~ fA{n

AprH ~, 1880 I
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
LIN Ing named settler has filed notice Of HIS
intention to make final proof In support OF
his claim, and secure anal entry thereof at the
expiration Of thirty days from tho date Of this
notice, viz May ~, 1880, ut III O'clock d. nj.
Martin Pitre who made Homestead applica-
ton No, 3777, for the s liz OF s. w ia Of Sec
2, and N lTs Of N w ia OF Sec II, r. Y SIR 4
", s WI Dist La, and names the following
as his Witnesses viz Solomon bertrand, Dem
mis- Bertrand, j, ". Marcantcl and Louis Lang
ley, al of Calcnsicu parish, la.
~, N. BURWELL, Register.
April n, I660.-bt