davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
rnn pALLAa WEnELY nERALD, TnngDAY ArnfL go. Isse.

aeiebfaio lbdf nfsf ahngefmfg f.1gy ~ q
iffNt pf0ce sion nhd lmll iO.nIfhii a laffi
delefml6n arrived today ifnin ilomlHiend
i0 bnNiOtate lh theif oelehWii1nl
MalUf n. n lnune, cr.nti0rnrY rnnornl,
IL tho cii0iee NJ 0fiineH county iOr congress
from the flint district ns manpod out hY Tie
legislature, aud the Hon, w y Wood, Of
Lcon, Il tho choice iur next governor.
Grimes county moods rain. 10 Is cloudy
mud warm tO.uiiht.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

-peclhl 70 Nut htfhAu.
GEEESvfLLE, April 17.-Contracts have
been let for the erection OF brick houses on
the burned district ns follows: r. N.
Bounds, two-stOry, % by % feet; John A.
Manpin, % by - feet; Rainey & Russell
are preparing plans for tEo-stories, s. by "a
feet: with opera-house above, J. c. X.
Haynes has HE plans drawn for two two
story brick houses, . by 70 feet. Mr..
Wise will build on the only remaining
vacant lot nice brick house.
Work Is progressing now on soDe
Of the houses Ragsdale d Harrison have
let the contract for a large brick warehouse,
10 be built At once Il will be for storing
their machinery and hardware. Dirt was
broken to-day and work commence on our
new courthouse. Wher completed Il vii
be one Of the most imposing edihces m the
state.
Rain last week has benefited the crops
greatly. The small gram crop is nov con
idered secure for q heavy yield
A pet1fion for an election % local option
has been signed, ard the election over the
c1untv viii BE- ordered when TIE coUmis-
si0ners cOurt meets next
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

Woman's primitive beauty and yigor;
which have been hest, can be restored ana
retained by the agti6r OF CERTAIN
regulate, build up, fortifg and antag99nize
ali existing female Irregularities and ex-
cesses, or distractions which produce the
III health. The remedy must unload the
licked up secrctions, add iron 10 blood
strength TO system and vitality to nerTes
'Such a remedy is found in the use of Eng
Iish Female Bitters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

In this mornings issue will be, found the
announcement of Charles B. Gillespie as a
candidate for the Office of county tax col
lector. and should he be elected to that OF
ice. one of the most. important OF all II
would be in safe hands. He has peeIl up
understands the workings of the office to
which he nSnires.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
nnNyns q Thomas,

,uccessors TO j. w. Barton & Co., 80 Elm
street, dealers in groceries and agricutu'
raj implements, are exclusive agents III
Lallas for genuine Avery plows and extras,
OF which they keep large stock at prices
and terms to suit the times. Ihey also
their friends TO call and examine their
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

Narasora, April 1.-The city election
pusssd q uuistly. John Thompson, 81
nsvor, ras elected over Robert Saith 81 o.
rutes. The f1Iioriug aldermen were
elected 7. A sni.h. p. B. Ierrrief1r, g.
n. Mile. &. W. nfirau1s. ~. +. Harhur-
gurh. J. W. Terrell. ir.. II CailamEn. The
even ~ nlite men. nui e tie between 80
rr11-.d men. sam. Audrtrs ard Stafford
Ha--isrr. rerfrirF "a votes elch. wtich
Vii rnrss ar.ulter electi1r &C. b bed 81
Ire eirilt aIde-u1r-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

speciai n ne He-sd
Forr W0E1H, April 1.-The Irudsrs'
Nafioual bank was orgluiKe1 to-day Elth
~ eufhnriKed cEuiial q f2i00I. STOCK
r,si7 M. fIZ5nIl. Tie officers are ". j.
poer. president J. Y Hogsett, vice pres
1erf II g. E1rinrirr. cashier. Tie
toard g directors are ". J. b1az. J. Y.
r4o-saft. III q. E1rinrrrn- T. T. Adams.
vi HollinrsEurtt. {. n. Mulker. Iarnes 2.
FIis The b1nk - btE.n buslness June
II. lsel.
ma Ed-n-1s rrrivtf here restsr1rT
-'ifh 60 rr-ies From Aueces county. er
-urte % kar-s1s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
Waco.
Special to the Herald


Waco, April 1.-THE store of Hodlcy
Roberts & Co., near this city, was burned
last evening, Loss $2,4Oo, with insurance
of $1,750. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an inccndiary.
A man named Maloncy claims to have
been robbed of $40 at a house of i'll fame to-
night while intoxicated. A check to the
amount of 800 was also taken from him.
Sheriff Van Hall and deputies
arrested to-day two men giving
their names as Gates and Dixon, for horse
stealing. One Of the men appears to be a
half-breed. There is suspicion that they
were concerned in the train robbery. near
Cleburne. The marshal at Fort Worth and
other officers have been notified and the
men will be held for identification. Their
statements are contradictory in the ex-
IRENE.
WACO, April 1S.-The Federal court was
in session to-day. Only cases of minor inn
portancs came up, and the court adjourned
until Tuesday next.
The man Cotes, who is wanted in Dallas
for DEMONSTRATING, is in Jail subject to the
order of of Dallas county officials.
The Texas veterans are beginning to ar
rive. Committees meet them at every
train, and show them every possible cour-
tesy. Provision has been made for the
veterans and their families at the houses of
citizens No pains will be spared to give
them a genuine welcome. The attendance
will be large.
There is quite lull in business matters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

Snaoiol tn the Herald.

optVIHI 10 EIIU lIVTdIu'
BRENNAN, April 1S.-In the district court
to-day the case of the state VS.. I. G.. Z. Ken
dali, charged with the murder of a man
named Brown, at San Saba, was continued
by the state till the next term OF court.
Defendant announced ready and ANXIOUS
for trial. State witnesses are not here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

ssrdn1es,-" say, Mister Big Head, you seem
10 be a little 'otf' What ais you?"
BIG Mead" Well, yes; you see I was out
with the boys last night, aud got kinier mixed"
Stranger 1t appears 80 from the !ooG1 Of
your hesd.p
MA Hea,,-"It don't feel exactly like my head;
pears to he kinder sYelled up and a. II 1t had
notion TO bust and the pain Is terrible"
stranger" II you will get bottle Of Bailcy's
Saline Aperent, one or two doses viii put mead
on ysu,' that your friends would recognize"
Big Hedd-"Fll do any thing 10 set rid OF oil
this pain and suf.ring.n
This marvellous remedy cures those terrible head
aches, cleanses the stomach, unloads the bowels,
unlocks the liver, relieves constipation At once, and
gives the bile a chance 90 go. II has become tho
popular and standard remedy for constipation, btu
fousness, sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
and all diseases requiring real nice and pleasant
pprgative OF physc.
hours, and is just 50 delightful and refreshing .
drink, that everybody likes IL.
unelouds and cools the brain, quets the nerves,
and y q zinc qva non for the headache Of ladies.
Il nitigstes the peDgs OF rheumatism and govt,
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and pain IN
the back. For dyspepties IL aets like charm, and
has no esu.l in curing e...tie1s,s Assi: Il ,i e
merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory hands, stu
dents teachers and all persons who lead closely
confined life and are subject 10 headache, dizziness
and torpid bowels. II you are troubled with q
coated tongue, foul BREATH loss Of appetite or gen.
oral sluggkness Balleys Saline Aperient will cure
you. II performs better work than pills, Is more
pleasant and paatable and IL much cheaper in fact
4 . q regular family medicine chest within itself.
ID spafkles and foams just like glass Of sode
water, and is just a. pleasant. 70 cents and sold
propristors, Louisville, ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
Decatur.
Special to the Herald.

special 10 tne Heralu.
DECATUR, April III. NJ. Meredith,
deputy sheriff of Ellis county, came here
after Joe Brown, alias Jenkens, alias Me-
Duff, and also known as Big Jim, for the
brutal murder of the Sans boys, IN Hill
county, over year ago. The Brown
brothers murdered, shockingly mutilated
and burned the bodies of the Sans brothers
because they were witnesses in q case
against them. Last night Brown was
traced to house ten miles north Of here,
where he had been employed by a man to
attend to some stock for him. The deputy
sheriff and posse went to the house, and
shortly after Brown was seen
to approach on horseback. Meredith
and party concealed themselves
until Brown rode up to the gate, when
they slipped out and ordered him TO sur
render. Brown drew his pistol and started
to run, when the posse fired at him and one
bullet struck him IN the back and went
clear through his body. He fell from his
although mortally wounded, struggled
hard TO get his pistol out of the officers
hands. Shortly before his death he said to
Meredith: You have killed me now; treat
me like white man" Meredith said he
would do 50 and not burn his BodNas be
Drown did the Sans boys, and Brown re-
piled: For Gods sake, don't cast
that up tn me-" He died at II
O'Clock last night. His participation in one
of the most dastardly murders ever COM
mitted in the state causes a general feeling
of satisfaction in hearing of his death.
Freight trains will be run through to De-
catur tomorrow.
Weather is pleasant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
a MomAn,s REMEDY.

AZ certain ages and psriods q vonan's life, there
These complaints and ire guiarties ieopardEe the
grps life At sixteen, and follow up and haunt the
married woman until affer the turn q LIE"
some have headaches, swimming q the head,
mental and nervous prostration, hlanched chefka,
tlo3iless 10. lfeleas eyes, elou1ed BRAIN While
piacemsnis and ulcers, hTftefical s7asmf. physical
prostra1n, chrome leucorr h0a, chl1foss, surpfes-
siors loss o. appetite -Taian Diseases, dney afeo-
tdus eie. Which IN numerous cases end 10 epspiis
fts. ctuvuisious, Insanity and death. fheas are
rerefaiiy the result of iuaitenton. All females
Euov the ciass o. complaints Ne alluds 20. kog,
ladies' all these troubles b rTerted AID cured-
We have proof ffom th0usasds.
Or. Dromrnoie's English Female Bttsrs VII cure
ycu sound and veii-viil make yea healthy and
happy-wtli make you feel Ike rev woman and
no misiake. sold b. al Druggists 81 q %. sens
your adtrsss DC cory u Dr.. DfomFcols's Fam4ly
Medal ADVISER frss . 80 glt-fss
J. 2. UtoNaoc-n Co.,
prorristora I.ouisTi La ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
The Farmers Attention is Called to the
w cir Combined Cultivation

adjustable which wheels regulated
Leland
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

The hons. con~ened Tnrsulrlt p - Gun
nent. TIE sreafer Ses in ne cli-ii
r--s-er - rad ~ ne ctlaplair. The ruL
rss called. nnd TIE minutes q The previous
meeting wers re11.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-22
Senator kellogg ExOnOrafed. .

A Washington special says the grand
jury in the star route cases made no
presentment against Senator Kellogg.
They came into court and said they
had nothing to present to the
court and they were adjourned M
til October. 1t is said John Walsh
testified strongly, but his testimony
being directly coptradicted by the tes-
timony which he gave in the Spofford-
kellogg contested election case, his
statements were ignored by the grand
jury The jury were about half Dem
ocrats and half Republicans, aud were
unanimous against finding an indict
ment. The impression prevails now
that unless the government produces
stronger testimony than it has yet pro-
dueed, in the next few days, the judge
will close the start route case now on
trial and order an acquittal. In the
Brady and Price case they stood nine
for acquittal and four for conviction.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-22
Moore sheep Needed.
Cincinnati Tlmes-star.

Cincinnati Tlmes-star,
There are many reasons why our
farmers should raise more sheep, All
who have done so have realized that
they are among the most valuable and
profitable of the productions of the
farm. So little expense comparatively
are they that it is surprising there are
farmers who do not raise any at all,
and yet the number of such is very
large.
According to the census of 1880 the
number of sheep in the United States
was 42,38l, $3.50, of which 35,l9l,656
were on farms and 7,lsa,73s on
ranches, These reports show the nun
ber of sheep in 1880 TO have been less
than one to each of the population,
whereas there should be at least three
to satisfactorily supply the demand,
1t is said that the proportion Of sheep
to the population is decreasing, and
that this is especially the case this
year, the drouth of last year putting
the ewes in such condition that they
were unable to beautifully sueklc their
young.
The decrease in the number of mar
ketable sheep will not only affect the
supply and price of mutton, but it will
also affect the supply and price of
wool, the insRffieienoy of the home
supply of which is indicated by the
fact that we import millions of pounds
annually for the absolute wants of
manufacturers,
That sheep raising may be made
highly profitable is evidenced by the
demand in England for American
sheep The English are somewhat
particular as to breeds, preferring the
several Downs, for which they are
now paying "a cents per pound for
the whole weight of the dressed car
eass but the ordinary mutton is in
demand and brings ls cents pound.
These are exceedingly high prices, and
even at the considerably less price
which our farmers wonld receive they
would realize a large profit,
The insufficient supply of mutton
for the home and foreign market
should eapse every farmer to make up
his mind to do at least something to
supply the demand, and in SO doing to
put money in his pocket.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-22
The Current to the south.

New Orleans Picayune.l
Perhaps no other people have ever
devoted more time, means and intelli-
gence to exploring the comparative ad-
yantages of different countries than
the Americans. 1t is to this that the
South is indebted for the development
we had almost said the discovery
of advantages in her southern states of
her value of which the inhabitants
were almost unconscious,
The rapid destruction of the West
ern lumber regions has stimulated the
examination of her Southern forests,
and has led to an activity and amount
of investments which has oecasioned
surprise,
We are indebted to the Receiver of
Public Moneys at the Consolidated
Land Office at New Orleans for the
following statement of receipts for the
sale of United States public lands for
the years which follow:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-22
The a.Iehts q AgrlcaIlnre.

q, ro,t. pa,,,,htiaav,
+. 4, ;,,ss-as.;,. ,'s.,s., e... III. ..,..t1..
- ,,rn.aa,itg = ~ ~ ana 49, m';ss~s,,,aa ', Z ~
- 5;s;I@ ~ a a1,l.4, - I;aa,I'. ~
eoa;a,n5 ,.;tI th,t aaa, IL. I. .'.J,.a.
iss'a IL - ~ ,h SnaG t ~ s. iasJso i.I
~; ,i M - - 80 ae ~ =
tnrn.. 90 forann. H., n = az ''.a oara
u.o =. r. - III s, :.
.ana1,, rU III, baarJ u ~ n ~ sa;I ~ ~
fann1ot;an 49, ,b;ch al ali ;ato.oa,s ~ 4 - Is
oaa Te ~ : 80 ,oj - Ill ~ rs
80. | sa;;oas III 49,, -, 80 s,..;1,. s,ieas
oG ol";,ms ~ H. = @ a. bIa.s;5o @ s.a Ts H.
, - sl's,.t l,s..,;siSas s,.
vnop,;an vlWpp faaIs ,ha sbart tba I I'LL.
oo,,,,tn,, o .or;,io. E ~ ,,,a ,,,;seor4nno ~ o'e
ai;Is ~ /, III. ..q4L ! s4e'
,eaa.,1-sa -o';.,I + H. ~ ,a;Ja. Z 'a a.a,
Ill III, - - ,,.,.,,a,.at ~. ,,,'s
~ mIu o a.ase sl' l;'b S''ti ~ 80
NJ No. nan,,ot a afford S - a." snaad .he;r it,la
p,o ~, o"ifos fos [ 49, 4l;na - D.. 49,
,ne' M, - ts1Ss.sg.
sla. s~na IL aI,.aa N IN "'a.s s".o" si.s
odortrr opont ~ 80 s;laa+ nhools i roa.;nn
M" ood nro.os,os " ~. tha ;ndnstr. that o.;,as
on, onH rn,ont ond snbs;stonso @ 10 Nil
~. H. III Ie 49, : lii -
mrnf,i.ss mn @ i i hooarsa $50 somsth;nos - tn ra
49,. ons.o' ,';.h ~ o So. + .aa5S
hni os ona M'Sn SmU orat;'o a hao"nao
,9A ""u ,;aa, ,'. ;tS Il ~ = so.
Tf ~ "a s NJ r,an,faat,,ra. I Z u
,aoa.;,a. = saG l III ioaaoa a ~, .saaa !. ~ y
osis ~, J,'s,,,'L4 H. ,,htaL 5;.sLIo. ~ ~" | So
fnon, @ 80 '''
Is ~ ,sorohon+ ,nd oannfoo,rr.r
~ II sLa ~ o,,;nl' - ~ a.asaa,aa 80
.ho a. " "nS y IT, hooonaa @ XXI oS aoods I IA
Snuy ra:o. '"s sro ~ roiUG - tn ,La nosutr~ Gf
roiiSav w % ,r.;ns % come in emnty and ,a;l
el''"y t'sH'lo 80. 'II' !" III 4. 80 WI.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-22

Finlay Mccoy, of Knox county, Fla,
while hooing during a thunder storm,
was instantly killed by lightning.
Lightning struck the barn of DR.. 2.
NJ. Scarborough, near Newburgh, N. X,
killing horse and severely injuring
his son Clarence, yet without doing the
least damage to the building.
Lightning struck barn near Cleve-
land in which two boys, John Burns,
aged seventeen, and John F. Lyons,
aged fourteen, had taken shelter, in
stantly killing them, but doing no dam
age to the building.
Lightning instantly killed Mrs. ia
cob Reichert, of Monticello, Fla, as
she was in the act of closing the win
dow blinds Of her home, shocked to
insensibility her son, and threw down
her husband, who was in the yard.
A gun having both barrels heavily
loaded stood in the chamber of Wal
lace Brooks house, Fairyiew, N, j.,
where it was struck by lightning. The
gun was not discharged, although the
stock was torn to splinters.
When Charles Walters, of Helen
Furnace, Pa, was struck by lightning it
ran down his body, cutting open his
coat, trousers and one boot, as il done
with knife. The beech tree under
which he was standing gave no oyi
dences of the bolt.
As Mrs. Sophia Mervine of West
Philadelphia was replacing the spout
Of the tin leader that ran down out
side of her house lightning knocked
it from her hand. The bolt then passed
into the water Of the receiving barrel,
completely deluging her with water.
The most singular part of the whole
occurrence is that neither the woman
nor the house was injured in the least.
A curious freak of lightning oc-
cured at the house of Alexander Ave
ry, Centeryille, La. None of the in
mates were killed, but the shoes of
each were destroyed, The stroke fell
on Miss Josie Avcry's neck, and pass
ing down the body threw the shoe from
one foot with terrific force great dis
tance. The shoes on the feet of her
mother were cut to pieces, while Mr..
Logan, a guest, had his shoestrings
torn completely out, the sole of one
shoe wrenehed off and hole torn in
the other
A strange freak of lightning occurred |
in the house of Daniel Gay, Rocking
ham, N. G.. Mrs, Gay heard a sound |
resembling the bursting of gun cap
in an adjoining room, and on looking |
in the room was astonished to see a
blaze of FIRE ascending from the floor
near where two children were seated.
The blaze apparently assembled to the
roof and went ont. About an hour af-
teFward Mrs, Gay returned to the din
ing room, when ball of fire nearly as
large as a child's head came in the di-
rectiou of her and seemed to strike her
in the breast, then brust in three or
more streams of fire, the fire quickly
going out. Mrs, Gay was considerably
and it was several heurs be-
fore she recovered from the shock.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-22
Preserve iEhis.

Having noticed quite recently sew
eral accounts OF death from iockjaw,
the Echo gives the following as a rem
edy which it has known to be success
ful in one instance: Let any one who
has an attack Of the lockjaw take a
small quantity Of turpeptipe, warm il,
and pour it on the wound, no matter
where the wound is, and relief will
follow in less than minute. Nothing
better can be applied to severe cut
OF brpise than cold turpentipe; it will
give certain relief almost instantly.
Turpeptine is almost Q sovereign rep-
edy for Group. Saturate a piece Of
flannel on the throat and chest, and in
a very severe case three or four drops
on a lump Of sugar may be taken ip-
wardly. Every family should always
have bottle on band.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-22
LONE STAR BRIEFS.

The State convention is in session al
Galveston.
Washington county is infected by
horse-thieyes.
A goodly number of Louisianians
are rusticating at Sour Lake.
Shack Caldwell, for murder, hangs
at Mckinney on the 18th prox.
Grading on the East Texas railway
is now completed to Angelina riyer
The Sunset railway company pro.
pose the erection at Columbus of a
$4,000 hospital.
Crops in the Sabine river country
were never more promising, and tim
Der men are rushing things.
The Orange Tribune is the best sup
ported country weekly in Texas. 1t is
an enterprising and live paper.
Galveston has receiyed her " first
bale" No city in the South is more
dependent upon king cotton for an ex-
istenee.
Dallas, has five railways now center
ing in ber confines, and movement is
on foot looking to the erection of a
grand union depot.
The schlastic population of Texas is
given at $4,000, and the free school
fund has been apportioned on basis
of $3.46 per capita.
White Egyptian millet is gaining in
popularity in Texas, the heads of which
attain a growth of from nine to four
teen inches in length.
An organization of mill owners, says
the Beaumont enterprise, to regulate
the lumber interest of this district,
would be a good move.
The applicants for the postmaster
ship of Galveston. now occupied by
Judge Sabin, number away up in the
hundreds. It's a fat posish.
The contest in the Houston congress
siopal district, between Stewart and
Hutchescn, is growing warm. Stewart,
however, seems to hold the edge.
The Republicans of Texas are having
a high old time in the scramble for
official position. There are a hundred
hungry applicants for every place.
The Beaumont Enterprise says the
mills of that section are all doing good
work. The demand from the interior,
based upon the magnificent crops, is
expected to be very great.
Fred E. Waite, who killed the jailor
at Franklin, while attempting his escape
from prison, has been sentenced to
death. Dan Compton, an accomplice,
gets life term in the penitentiary.
The Tribune claims for Orange the
distiction of being the healthiest town
in Texas. Harris has probably never
been out in the southwestern portion
of the state-jn Sabinal, Nueces and
Frio canons, for instance.
Ex-United States Marshal Russell,
who has been on trial at Austin for
some time, charged with swindlipg the
has been LonorabIy ac-
quilted. The prosecution has been
purely malicious one, intended to
blast the character of a nan head
and shoulders above any other member
Of his party in Texas.
The Tribune reports the milling in
dustry of Orange and vicinity as fairly
booming. On Saturday Lutcher Il
Moore sold bill of 100000 feet to
90 west one of 100000 feet for Kan !
sas and one Of 10000 feet to 60 down |
the coast. On the same day McKin-
non & Van Meter sold one bill of |
2 100000 feet to go west. W. F. |
Stewart d Co. have also made some |
good sales.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-22
Valuable GHEf Coast Laads
FOR SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE my land on the Cal
j. easieu river, west of Leesburg, consisting
Of three separate but adjoining tracts, aud
embracing between 400 and 800 acres. VIII
sell the whole IN q body, or either tract sep
arately, cheap for cash No finer lands on
the gulf coast Cali on, on address.
GEO. q. MARSHALL,
oct-22-e1l Leeshurg, Cameron parish, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-22

For Sale or Rent.

TNHAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY at Bag
j. dad, near Lake Charles, La, formerly
owned and occupied as residence by Thos
j. Parker, including large dwelling house
store building and all improvements. Viii
be sold extremely low for cash For terms
of sale or rent, apply to the agent, Geo. u.
Wells, Esq, Lake Charles, Caleasieu parish,
La, or to