davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31
Agriculture, q Science.

It may be set down as a natural
Law that for value received from soil
equal value must be returned, and it
his been clearly demonstrated that
under ordinary conditions agricul-
ture is a business which for the sue.
cessiul prosecution thereof demands
capital and high order Of intelli
gence. In ante hellum days the vast
plantations in the South were ex-
hausted by the cotton crop only to
be given over to the "bush." Since
the War the shiftless mode Of farm.
lug pursued by the negroes has only
yielded them measre subsistence by
a constant change of truck patches "
Daing the present year, how ser,
the farmers in some scot Of the
South have brought tc their assist
ance higher order Of intelligence,
have expended capital in lertilizing
their grounds. and are blessed with
fruitful crops accordingly.
Most Of the lands of New England
are in measure exhausted, and the
men who till them have not, as a gen
e:al thing, money 10 put fertilizers
on them and keep them in condition.
The same process is going on in the
West. Thousands and hundreds Of
| thousands Of acres have had mag
nifcent crops drawn from them year
after year, and nothing in the shape
of manure given back to them, just
as millions Of trees are felled and
only few hundr,d planted. If ag
riculture is to 60 on in this manner,
the time will yet come with all our
boundless territory and virgin soil,
when we will get little return from
a large portion Of OR lands unless
heavily manure3, the means to Sc
| cure which will be held by capitalists
who will expect heavy interest on
their money. Nearly century ago
Thomas Jefferson bemoaned the de
cay Of agriculture, but what would
he have said now, when farmers go
recklessly ahead as though on the
principle that as posterity has done
nothing for them they are bound to
do nothing for posterity. There is nc
reason why farm may not become
more valuable with each succeeding
year, but to insure this the farmer
mast understand the science Of agri
culture, and be AZ generous toward
Mother Earth as he would have hel
be to him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31
be to him.

TnE MULBERRY TREE.--The silk
industry is now taking firm hold
On the country. There is great de-
mand for mulberry, and those who
havo the white mulberry should
write at once 10 the North American
SILK Exchange, y Bond Street, New
York, for propositions 10 purchase
the cuttings, The white mulberry
without n beard to the berry is The
one for which the demand will tie
greatest. The fruit will ripeL in this
month and the character may be
noticed. To those who wish to raise
the tree we would say, about the
last of October take off stem Of
last growth containing eight or ten
bu Is. Trim cf, all buds but the
three upper ones and pare off the
i =s=5sH =ja57I bviiow tie bud. 3nry in
sheltered place, leaving only the
three buds above the ground, and
cover with loose straw. In the spring
plant in a shady hot-bed for I. few
weeks to get them rooted. Then
plant out.-Amhe,st, Ia Ns,o Era.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31
[From the New berry Herald.
Uncle Moses ! owe Of COnfed Notes

Uncle Moses was very warmly a :
tached to the Southern Confeder.cy
so much that he did not want any
kind of money but Confederate notes.
On one occasion, in 1867, Uncle
Moses had corn for sale at one dollar
per busbel. A train Of wagons pass
ing by bought corn Of Kim and paid
him in what they said WAS silver, as
se.ting that they had no other kind
OF money, aud demanded a premium,
but Uncle Moses would not allow it.
and said he would not keep the nasty
stuff any longer than he conld ex-
change it Tor Confederate money. As
soon as the wagon train lel' Uncle
Moses mounted his horse an! went
to the nearest store to get Confederate
money lor his silver, but it proved to
be counterfeit silver. Uncle Moses
then got several neighbors together.
and aaked them to follow and obey
hia orders, SO aR he could get COCO
money for his corn. BY the time
they got in sight OF the wagoners
camp it was late at night. His first
cammand was. charge, men, charge.
When they got opposite the camp,
the men in camp were asleep. His
next command was halt, men, and
s,rround the camp halloing at the
top OF his voice--"rise, ye ground
sleepers, and come to the day oi
Judgment, for the Lord hath declared
l." Uncle Moaes got the right SOFT Of
money, and went home satisfied.
SELDOM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31

/ heard lady say to 2 physician
the other day: a Was watching one
night at the bedside of a dying child.
| asked the doctor when death might
be looked for. He replied: any
time after l. o'clock. "Why di / he
set that time" "Bacanee,' replied
the physitian, "ior some unexplained
reason large majority Of the ma
tural deaths, especially when the
patients are children, occur on the turn
Of day. as the country people say.
That is from 12 to 3, either at neon
or night" There is no explainable
reason for this?" | asked. "None.
1t is one Of the mysteries that er.-
velop death. Out OF 100 persons
dying by natural process, so will die
within these hours. '-Aila'll@, Ga.,
-.,-----
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31

WHY HE QUIT PREACHING "a
understand, Uncle Amos, that yon
have quit preaching" said the Sec
retary OF State to an cid colored man
who for years has had charge Of a
church in Little Rock.
Yes, boss, I'se stepped aside.
why did you quit 2"
"Wall, dar was numerous pres
sures brought TO bar agin le cid mar
Da charged me wild stealth ham
for one thing and 'vised ne ter
quit
why, they couldn't prove that
you stole the ham, could they q q
mo, san, da couldn't, an eff |
hadn't 'knowedgedit da nebeI %ould
hab prubed it"
"Why did you acknowledge ?
"Case da found de ham under my
bed, sab. ."-ArloasnS Iam1'cr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31

WORTH REMEMBERINo.-Persol s
who have given liens on their crops
for advances are forbidden by a re-
cent Act of the Legislature to dis
pose of any portion of their crops
whatever without the acrit!ea consent
Of the party to whom the lien is
given, under penalty of not more
than two years imprisonment OF a
fine of not more than FIVE hundred
dollars, or both in the discretion OF the
court.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is
everywhere recognized as paper unsur-
passed In all the requirementso OF American
Journalism. Itstands conspicuous among
the metropolitan journals of the country
as "a complete Tewspaper. It's Telegraphc
Service comprises all the dispatches OF the
WesternAssociated Press and the National
Associated Press, besides very extensive
service of Special Telegrams from all I'm"
portant points. AS Newspaper 1t has nc
superior. tits INDEPENDENTLY Politics,
presenting all Political News free from par
tisan bias or coloring, and absolutely with
out fear or favor as to parties.
It is, in the fullest sense, FAMILY
PAPER. Each issue contains Several
COMPLETED STORIES, A SERIAL
STORY of absorbing interest, and rich
variety of condensed notes on Fashions
Art Industries, Literature, Science, etc.,
etc, Its Market Quotations are complete
and to be relied upon.
It is unsurpassed as An Enterprising,
Pure, and Trustworthy GENERAL FAM
nY NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing
terms bring 1t within the reach Of all
Specimen copies may be seen At this oftce
wsend subserip tons to this office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31
READ THIS COLUMN
SELECT.
and BUY A HOME!
THE CHOICEST PROPERTY
IN
EDGEFIELD,
FOR SALE!
THAT LARGE AND Splendid
LOT ON MAIN STEET ON WHICH
STOOD THE TILLMAN
HOTEL.

CtAlD LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH
y on Main Street, l50 feetand has a
magnificentS Southern exposure from the
rear. which in the Southern climate Is q
mighty desideratum. The whole lot
contains two and one-half (2I) acres more
or less, all of it lying in the very heart or
the town. For 70 or so feet from the
street this lot lies on dead level, after
which it slopes in the gentlest and most
beautiful manner tn the rear line, afford
ing unparalleled spots for gardens,
natches.' meadows and fruit trees. Eth
er al site tor grand hotel, with all its
arpurtenances, or for row Of stores, this
lot has absolutely no equal in EdgeGeld.
This fine properly will be sold as whole.
Terms will be made accommodating.
II. G. M."DUNOVANT,
Nov l7-tf Real Estate Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31
NEAR THE RAILROAD.

och ACRES OF LAND-l60.aR
I'D * which Is cultivated, and is
good cotton and grain land, with branch
bottoms. This tract is situated three
miles from Dorn's Gold Mine, one quar-
ter of mile from the Greenwood and
Augusta Railroad, and two miles from
probable depot on. said road. Dwelling
house and two cabins. For terms. &c.
amply to r. q. M. D0NOVANT,
Real Estate Agent, Edgefeld, c. H., s. c.
nlI 2N-lL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31
WORTHY. OF CONSIDERATION.
To those Who Contemplate In
vesting in Real Estate, or
Going into Business.
/ OFFER a very desirable

1 OFFER very desirable
HOUSE 81 LOT
at Johnston Depot, on the 9 G & A Rail-
road. The Dwelling House, which Is
entirely new from roof to cellar, contains
G commodious rooms, two piazzas run
ming across, pantry, stove room, dc.
The out buildings consist of servants
house, barn and stables.
There is also good well OF water on
the place, which has house over IL.
The most desirable purchase yet Of
fered, and one OF the most pleasant pia-
ces in the thriving village Of Johnston.
Apply in person or by letter to
r. q. NJ. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent.
Nov. "a, 1880. tf5I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31
A BASE lNSINViTlON.
The Dangers Of Interrupting Re-
ligI0uS Services In Arkansas.

Texas preachers are said to he
very eccentric, and their mild un-
naturalness has given rise to a great
many remarks and a few stories. The
following narrative was told ua by a
slanderer:
A minister arose before large au-
dience, took his teyt and began
preaching. A brisk firing of pistols
began on the outside Of the church.
"Brother Deacon" said the minis
ter, II believe those fellows are cast
ing insinuations at me. In fact am
very nearly convinced, he continued,
as piece Of plastering fell from the
wall close TO his head.
II think, parson, that it refers to
some one else,' replied the worthy
deacon.
The minister raised q glass ol wa
ter and was in the act of putting ii
to his lips, when the glass fell, shat
tered by pistol bullet.
"This is an innuendo no longer,
said the minister, wiping the water
from his vest, "this is what l term
an unmistakable thrust. The con.
gregation will please sing while &c
oat and investigate the matter. Is
there another preacher in the house,:
"Yes," said the oli man, throwing
down a stick which be had Just been
whiting, arising and pulling at the
waist of lis pants like a man who
had Just Strengthened up after set
ting out a row Of tobacco across q
broad field,
"Got on an ey'ra?'
"Yes."
"Unlimber."
The whiting preacher handed
over a large Remington pistol, which
the insulted preacher took, and
drawing one from his belt started
out. After going out there was al
Immediate improvement il the Grine
business. 1t was decidedly more
like, insomuch that the deacons
sat working their fingers. After
while the minister returned, ant
placing an ear and a noatrll and
half OF a hose on the pulpit re
marked: He that hath ears to Eeal
let him behave himself. = The ser
mon then proceeded without inter
rnption.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31
Railroad Schedule,
South Carolina Railway Comp

COMMENCING SUNDAY,
~ 4th, 1882, trains will run as fol
by Charleston time, which is abo
minutes faster than Augusta city " =
EAST-DATLY.
Leave Augusta. *7:OO a. IN. 4:2O
Arrive Charleston :. 1851 p. NJ. a:2sYp. III.
Arrive Columbia. p. IN. 5:l0a. nj.
Arrive Camden 900 p. m. l:30,p. m.
WEST-DAILY.
Leave Charleston. 1885 a. IN. 4:O0'p. m.
Leave Columbia .....4:03 a. IN.
Arrive Augusta. 200 p. nj. 500 p. N;
These Trains ION Sundays only Will
Leave Augusta. .........S:oO a. III
Arrive Charleston ................. 1892 .. m.
Leave Charleston............. .G05.a IN
Arrive AuguS!a.... ."...............Z:3o 4. III
In addition to regular passenger Grains
coach will be attached TO train LED wing
and arriving at local depot as follows:
EAST-DAlLY ENCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Augusta. .................6:0O ?. IN
Arrive Aiiien..... .....................l:l5 p. M
Arrive Branchvi!!e. l:55 &. in
WEST-DAILY EXCEPTStiNp.RI.
Leave Branchvjlle.. 200 4. III
Leave AilSer................ .........6:49 T. IN
Arrive AlgiiSta.......... Il. ID
Passengers going to and from stations
OH Columbia Division, and Augusta Dl
vision, change cars at Branchville NJ
connection is made on Sundays with taj
trains for Columbia Division.
Trains on Camden Branch do notlrnl
on Sundays. Sleeping cars are RI OF
the night passenger trains botTeei
Charleston and Columbia. Berths Only
$l.5O to Charleston or Columbia. On
Saturdays ard Sundays, round EriE
tickets are sold to any station onj tn
road at one laro-Sood until MoNda1
noon to return. Regular eXcursionicEet
to and from all stations are sold at 6AA55ssss
per mile, good for ten days.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays zion
nection is made at Charleston I3itl
steamers for New York.
Diagrams OF steamers kept at otlic$ Q
w. NJ. Timberlake, agent New IArl
and Charleston Steamship Company
south side Reynolds, second door heAnN
Jackson, Augusta, Ga.
For tickets apply to W. a. GIGBSS a
Union Depot Ticket Office.
P. r. SLEDGE, Agent, AugustA
JOHN B. PECK, D. G. ALLENE
Ger. Manager, Gen. P. and I. Ag
Charleston, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31

According to special bulletin
inst published by the Censns Barean,
the number Of males OF voting age
in the United States in 1880 was -
$50. 'N, Of whom II, ,3l3.005 were
white and ! 4S1 ,344 coored. OF the
whites, S.270,5lS were oil native
birth and 3.072,lS7 Of foreign birth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31

FoRwARD.-I.et the Democratic
lines be pushed forward and strength
ened. Let every man who believes
that America was intended for the
mbite man and Tie white man shall
~ule America lai in ana take The
step TO the music ol honast, inst,
fair, economical government. For,
wsrdl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31

Gave instantaneous relief. ST. Ja-
cobs Oil. Neuralgia. Prof. Tice- -
ST. Loais Posi-. Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31

GNlIE above cut represents a section
E and Gate of strong, cheap and dur
able Steel Wire Fence which ara now l,t
ing used at tlie North and Northwest il
preference 10 any other kird nf fencing
Wherever il has been tried il has givel
great satisfaction.
1t is net work without bari:s and vii
keep ont small pigs or any other animals
that may ini iure gardens or farm crops.
il makes no shade and shelters no enc
mics IL crops or poultry.
II is inst the fence for Gardens, Lois
Lawns, Parks and Cemeteries.
Being lippe,lin Rust-proof paintit will
last a life time, and is better than hoari
fence i'll every respect.
1t is easily and quickly put NJ. -.
Specimens of Fence and Cafes
Cau lie seen at tic AnVEnTtsER building
where a stock is kept on hand, ami where
AL inflammation as TO price, DC, can bt
obtained.
Is. q. NJ. EUNOVaEr, Agt.
EDGEFIELD &. H., s. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31
Orangeburg Land for Sale.

1Onn ACRES of fine Farming
L OOO Lands in Orangeburg Co.,
on South Edisto River, six miles from
Midway Station on the 8. @. Railroad,
400 under cultivation, the larger portion
of which is on the river. The upland
portion is fine for cotton, and the river
bottoms suit corn admirably. ON the
place u fine Dwelling House, 54 IL. oy
10, rooms, 2 chin.neys, IRE places, lace ~ n
lars lars hinder the house, which is six fest
of. the ground. A number Of out-bniid-
ings, Gin Honse, Gin Head. fine well OF
water. &C., &c. Will be sold cheap.
Apply to r. G. NJ. DUN6VANT,
'P'' Real Estate Agent.
| Eah o 1890 tfo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31
DESIRABLE FRUIT FARM
FOR SALE.

r have for sale within one mile from
l. Trenton, fifty acres of land, more or
less. will. Young orchard on it Of 500
rruit trees, Amsden, Alexander and
Hale's early peaches, set out last tall:
also grapes and other frnits. Two new
frame cabins, several springs and q run.
ming stream Of water. Fifteen acres In
cultivation, balance in forest.
TERMS-One-half cash. Balance Oh,
credit of l2 months, secured by mort
gage. Apply to or 'Hdress
r. G. M. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31
tHI Z GO
|;;KLY Ne, II i. g s
AND The
EFItLD ADVERTISER
will be sent one year for
NO DOLLARS AND A HALF
to all subscribers who will pay up 10
date and one year in advance.
3%O DOLLARS AND A HALF

to all subscribers who will pay up TO
date and one year in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-31

COMMENCING SUNDAY,
~ 4th, 1882, trains will run as 10
by Charleston time, which is abo
minutes faster than Augusta city d
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08
A. NJ. MAYO, Sec.


Ma w. r. BoSKAFox, representing
3. Marquee 4 Co., New Orleans, is
ia town, and is just from the overlooked
district il this State. lie says The
suffering and distress cannot be i'm
agined, unless one could see for him
self. We say, in AZ due eandor, help
is needed, and we hope that the enter
taiument on the 18th instant, given
under the auspices Of the r. x. R., for
the relief Of the sufferers of the over
flowed district, and like entertain
nent TO be given under the manage
ment Of the Lake Charles Fire Com
pany, on the goth instant, for the same
purpose, will meet with an oysrwhelm-
ing support, and roll up . handsome
sum 10 help those who cannot help
themselves Everybody should buy
tickets whether they 50 TO tie enter
tainmept or not, They are for sale at
all the stores in town.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

The Police Jury Of the parish Of
Caleasieu met this goth day Of Febfu-
AIRY, A. d. 1882, at the Courthouse IN
said parish, pursuant to adjournment.
Members present. j. ]. w. Miller,
president; d. D. Andrus, Abner Cole,
Isaac Nichols, William Holland, VIM.
C. Reeves and Iastie Vincent. Absent:
Simeon Vincent.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
On motion, tie following road over
seers were appointed to serve for the
term Of two years from this date:
jefferson L. Cfyer, on the Lake
Charles road from Hickory Branch to
Pine Grove Church, vice Les Cryer,
removed to another part of the parish.
George Frugc, from James Coles
old store to the intersection Of the
Lake CIiarles-road at or near Alphonse
Marcantels.
Amos Perkins, on the road from
south end Of Big Dry Bayou bridge to
the military road, vice Thompson
Ashworth, excused.
James Harper, from the middle Of
the Wooley bridge on Whiskeychitto
totthe intersection Of the Sugartown
and Lake Charles road near Bnndick's
Creek at Wm. Hapchey's.
VIM. Howell, from II. G. Farquhar's
store TO the middle of the Whiskey-
chitto bridge, vice NJ Q. Sevilley or
Swilley. who was appointed at the last
meeting Of this body as oyerseer on
this road, but docs not live upon, nor
is subject to road duty on said road,
and Is hereby removed for the above
reasons.
D. c. Stoddard, from Cars ferry
to middle Of Big Marsh Bayou bridge.
G. NJ. GoSsett, from the middle Of
the bridge on Big Marsh Bayou ~
Barnes Creek on the new road to
lessee Lyle's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08
Arrivals s.nds Departures a,
Malls.
roar orf1cR, lAEr ruAn1Es, "A.


New Orleans and Way Stations. leaves
every dHy a. Ei:fG a. M; arrives 81 1850 Z, m
falvesfon, Houston aud Way stations,
sIaayes every day At 1850 p, m; arrives every
day at tisiB a M
Cameron, Rose hlun. johnson e baYon,
errives WedneAdays md Saturdays at II p. m.
DRY Creek, Sugar Town and Leesville,
leave Mondays and 5lhursdnys at 9 q. na.; ar
rive Tuesdays and Fridays ct 9 p. m.
Hickory Flat, The Bay, Phillips Bluhy, ar
five Mondays Ut 9 a m; leaves tuesdays nj
q p. M.
Office open daily, Sundays excepted, from
a. m until 8 p. m.
Money Orders issued and letters registered,
from 8 q m. tgsF D. m.
Office open Sundays from TO 10 a. M, and
from 9 10 d p. IN.
No money orders issued or letters regis
= = = h. FERREN, P M
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

EsgkADkR Mas Asau.. s4.s5
and it appears as if nearly everybody
IN our town has been looking forward
% Il as day devoted 70 enjoyment
and free from all businesa or business
cases. Many who have enjoyed the
day, have probably never paused to.
consider why this particular day was
called Good Friday. Friday is re-
garded BY many as very unlucky
day indeed 50 much 50 that they can
not be induced to undertake anything
Of Importance on that day. To start
on Journey, to move from one place
to another, TO begin fresh piece of
work on that day, is regarded as very
ualucky but they are altogether "toc
supersticicns." Friday again is ger
orally known as the hangman's day."
simply because ii is custom al over
the land 10 execute criminal on FRI
day, convicted of capital offences. But
Good Friday'takes its name from far
mora impressive and significant fact,
than any other day. Good Friday, the
Friday before Easter, Is sacred as the
commemoration of the cruciixion of
our Lord. Eusebius tells us when
Christianity was established in the
empire, constantine forbade the hold
ing of lap-courts, markets and other
public proceedgs upon this day" In
the English church Good Friday is
also celebrated with special solemnity;
and 10 England and ireland Good Fri
day is BY law dies non, and all bust
ness is suspended. In Scotland the
day meets with no peculiar attention,
except from members Of the Episcopal
and Roman Catholic communious. In
America every, man regards Good Fri
day "as it seems good ip bis own eyes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

Boss MHL Cur OF THE SEASON.
We are reliably informed that tie min
at Goosport, cut 92o,77o feet Of luna
Der from the LIST to the slst of March,
Inclusive, being AZ average Of 1886
feet per running day, and s4,lo2 feet
for the month. The largest weeks
cut was 272,l46 feet, and the largest
days cut was 42,426 feet. Who can
show up any better figures, for a mill
Of like powers Engine, leS24, work
ing at 80 pounds steam, and working
al hours. We would like to hear
from some Of our friends, and until
figures are shown 70 beat It, viii call
this the Boss mill
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS, ASSOCIATIONS or
IN persons, and corporations pursuing any
trade, profession, vocation. calling or business
for which they are required TO pay license,
are hereby notified to come forward imne-
diately, at my Office, and make q sworn state-
ment of their business, and the gross receipts
therefrom, TO serve rs u basis for calculating
said license, and to pay forthwith such license
AZ may be due by them, otherwise they Will
be declared delinquent and loyal steps will
be taken to collect such license.
DAVID II. LYONS.
Sheriff and ex-OllcIo Tax Collector
Sheriff Is Office, March 2, 1872
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08
FrpxrapAr. Feb. p. Iss2.

Police Jury met pursuant TO sd
Jonmment. Members prcseat as on
day previous.
This being a legal holiday, on mo
ton, the Police Jury adjourned 70
meet at o'clock Thursday morning,
Feb. 30, 1889.