davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

THE Pennsylvania Legislature seems
to leave nothing undone tc
make the robbery of the State com
pleLe before it adjourns. Despairing OF
passing an honest apportionment since
the late election the robbers agreed
upon an appropriation bill which be
sides allowing themselves ten dollars
a day apiece, gives some sixteen thous
and dollars to subordinate attaches, and
after agreeing to that they agreed to ad
ourn on the fifth Of December. Bu
when the bill went to .he Senate oppo-
sition to the bill manifested itself, thu
Republicans refusing to lend their aic
to a wholesale robbery.
In consequence of this, the Democrats
have recalled their resolution to ad
)ourn and have prepared for dead
lock on the appropriation bill. The peo
pie having decided that this is the las
chance the Democrats will have for
long time of helping themselves
and so are dctermin d TO tax
all they can, while they have access t
it. How despicably small Governo
Pat.ison and his reform Legislator
have become in the eyes of the peopl
that only year ago hailed their adven
to power with trumpet shouts of vic
tory.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
The New Time .aarA.

The new time standard will go into
effect on Sunday next, no that people
travelling by rail will not start ut such
an hour a. III. or p. m, AZ there will bo
no morning, afternoon or night, az the
hour cannot recur in one day, the diai
being registered all the way up to TWEEN
ty- -four instead Of stopping At twelve
and beginning again. Thus one O'Clock
in the afternoon Ii the beginning Of the
day and all after midnight Is added to
twelve, making one o'clock o, In. thir,
teen o clock two, fourteen, etc, until
the noon hour, when "a is reached.
The time by which trains will be run
will be regulated by system known AZ
the time belt that is, the country Is
divided into districts by a meridian
pass ng through the centre OF each belt,
or exactly thirty-seven degrees thirty
minutes from the east and west boun-
dries, and all time in this belt Is to bt
reckoued from noon on the central
meridian. In other words, the belt
in which Wilmington is situated has for
its meridian that passing through Cape
Nav, N. }. .. and extends to Boston on
the east and Pittsburgh on the west, so
that every point between these clties
will have the same time. 10 accom-
plish this the clocks in Boston will be
set sixteen min utes slow and those in
Pittsburgh twenty minutes fast, while
Wilmington clocks will be put ahead one
minute. The object in adopting the
new system il to enleavor To prevent
embarrassMepts to travellers frequently
arising from miscalcuation Of time In
} cities from which three or four railroads
run, each road generally using sepa-
rate standard.
Williamson x Son, $40 French street
are already arranging time-pieces by
the new schedule. All that is required
to make the change is new dial.wheel
and dial face. They differ with E. II.
} Hanf, on Fourth street, in regard to the
commencement and ending of day of
i twenty -four hours. While Mr.. Hanf
commences his day at l o'clock mid
night, Williamson & Son commences
the day at o'clock at the middle OF the
j. day, and this they say will agree and
, work harmoniously with the p, w. ~
h. time. If this be so, Mr.. Hanf will
be under the necessity of changing bis
time
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Ruslness an d strikes.

A telegram from Milwaukee says the
Bay View Fishplate Mill and the
North Chicago Rolling Mill Company
shut down on Wednesday, throwing
several hundred men out of work
Lack of orders was the cause, the
seas, - all Laying being about
over"
The Cleveland Rolling Mill Com
pany's Steel Works at Cleveland, Ohio
will close on the 1st proximo for re-
pairs. This will necessitate the closing
of the rail liz lis and the banking OF the
blast furnaces, but the iron mills Will
remain in operation. The President o.
the Company says they have "conclu
ded not to continue to make rails at
loss. Other iron works in Cleveland,i i
| is understood, will either shut down
or largely reduce their force, in con
sequence of the depression OF the mar
ket.
The Washington Mills, at Lawrence
Massachusetts,, have discharged 60 wea
serr, stopping over 100 looms for an III
detuite period.
The compositors in the offices of thu
World, Star, Morning Journal, Trutl
and Tribune, in New York, last nigh
demanded an increase of pay from
40 to 80 cents per 1000 ems. All th
papers gran ed the demand excep
the Tribune, which employed only
twelve Union compositors. The IT
bune's non Union men refused t.
ioin the twelve, when the latter quitte'
work.
The caLmcn of Hamilton, Ontario
have all struck against new by-la'
regulating fares.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

have been using for month or two 10
household, Swift's Specific. Is. ). s.
greater portion Of 1t having been consul
BY the female portion OF my family,
with the happiest results. 1t acted !lAs
charm on my wife, who had been II
health for long time, and for whom h
paid hundreds of dollars for doctors ana
Icines. 1t began to build her up from
first dose. Another female member
family took it with equally satisfactory,
suits. 1t Is certainly The best tonic i9I !,
cate ladies that have ever used. and
tried them all. have no doubt thai VI
Of exercise, close confinement in rooF'! ,
tilated houses, sewer gas poison and lh4'4
poison Oflen produce sickness amons
wives, daughters and sisters, and btw
Swjft's Specific is the remedy for al! INES
F.L. JON ES, J. r.. Quitman, ID
Our treatise on Blood and Skin M'A
mailed free to applicants. ,,,,
THE SWIFT SPE'lflCt CO.,
Drawer 3. AtlaIta
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Yihni pf,ciniiS HabY.

" Baby !, cough got 50 much worse
that it made hrn cross and irritable anG
took nearly all our time attending t,
him, So we got bottle of that syruT
you named TO Ms, and gave small doses
az directed, aud now his cough is gon,
and he has got back his happy rollick
ing manner again, lie will be three
next month"
The above is an extract from a letter
and that syrup was "CANADt
PJNE COTGIl SSEp
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

THE SILVER KING . is one of the
few plays that remains more than one
night in Wilmington with an increased
audience each succeeding night. On
Wednesday night ther- were but few
vacant seats last night the house over
flowed and the indications are that to-
night, though the last, will witness the
largest jam Of all. Another indication
of the deserved popularity of the play
| is found in the presence of the repeated
visits of many who but seldom 60 to
the Opera House butwho can appreciate
a good performance that leaves no
mora taint beh.n
In short, the Silver King has won
not silver" but golden Iaurels in Will
mington that will always insure it a
hearty welcome.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
TIME HARVEST HOME CANOPY AND

rJNhE HARVEST HOME CANOPY AND
Apollo Ranges, and the beauti ful
Opera Parlor Stove are supplied with the du.
BY every one having them In use to be the
best crate ever made. We take the lead IN
tho stove trade and give our customers the
very best goods for the money In the markell
TO BE- convinced of this, We Invite any one
In need OF first-class stoves at low prices 70
call and examine our large stock at the kopu--
lar Delaware stove and range depot NOS;
and yE, Fourth street. H. +. PICKLES,
Proprietor. no Am
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

THE CKowN PRINCE OF Prussia is
about TO return the visit Of King AL
fonso, but is taking good care not TO
commit A Iton So y mistake by going
through Paris However, ,as if not will
ling that the excitab.e French people
shall not escape shaking up. the
prince has determined to take with
him as al escort the regiment Of Ch.
laus of which Alfonso was appointed
the commander. Az this regiment was
the cause or at least the prelext for the
late Paris demonstration against Al
fonso the new arran cement is consid
erably after the style of shaking a red
mantle in the lace OF an infuriated bull
| bismarck seen determined to leave ne
0pl ortunity ".,. ~: !o".ng the Frencl
Iuulcr the Til.,.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
OPENED! OPENED!.
Fall Campaign Opened at
BEE HIVE

-nUDOELL y DEE lllN l..
New goods receiving every day
from the New York markets. The
entire stock bought for cash, and
we n can that the Bee Hive shall
be the place for good, reliable
goods,at low cash prices. Our Mr..
Russell is spending almost his
entire time in the New York mar
kets, which places us in position
to get the bargains of the market.
Extra value in Black Silks, good
reliable makes, warranted not to
cut. Some extra bargains in Lu'
pins Black Cashmere, in all
grades. Don't fail to see them ;
never before 50 low. Several
cases of Dress Cloths, all-wool
double-width, from SOC. up to the
finest French goods. Our Fall
and Winter Underwear and Hosi.
iery now in. Stop and see our
stock; goods freely shown. Trade
dollars taken at 100 cts. RUS
Sells Bee Hive. 800 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
Patents Obtained,
CONRAD & WITHERBEE,
ikOl1citOrs in Patent Cases.

HENRY 9. CONRAD, W. h. WITHkRBER
sos King street, !. %. BOX a,a, ~
wilmington, Del. Washington, d. g
Advice AZ to patentability of invention and
cost of obtaining patent, FREE. Charges
for obta lining patents REASONABLE. Prompt
ness in representing cases. Mr.. Conrad can
be consulted at his office during the day OF
from $50 TO 7.30 In the evening.
Ocl3- eOd8m
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
SHIHplhiBg New.

Only 81 for Il dDz"n, Minette Photo.
graphs, taken at Westcoft u Cum.
mings' only, No. 3O2 Market street.
Successor to the late j. X. Sutterley.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
wv AVS sMinT sMYxiEnRT sHI Eli +

SCure dyspepsia eostiveness, , loss of appetite
E,aundice. sour stomach, ptmples. scrofula
q sich headache, ulcers, sores, rheumatism
,;nervousness, lowness Of spirits, billousness
: As n dinner pill they are unequalled. I.hs
g Great Blood Purifier, Liver and KID
z ney Regulator, and the best Family Oath
Garlic Medicine. Nothing injurious, eie
Sgantly xar-coated. For sale at drugKists
E rs cents. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY b
Co., (WhOlesale), Philadelphia. "a.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
HAY-FEVER.


A cure At
last. The evi.
dence is over.
whelming that
Ely's re a N
Balm goes more
directly than any
other to the seat
of tho disease.
and has resulted
10 more cures
within the range
OfOur observation
than all other
roinediee. wilkes.
barre. Pa. Union
Leader, dec. 10,
1879.
We 3 ear from
customers I b 0
most flattering
reports Of Ely's
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

IT /, evident that Governor Butler Oi
Massachusetts,, pretty evenly divides
the Democrats Of Wilmington il thelI
choice Of Preside 1tial candidate.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

lHt TEEAaIEY department decides
lhat the wo "tOn wherever used in
the tariff act, must be construed tC
mean ION Of 2,2iO pounds. 1t will
take something more than a decision t.
bring some noa dealers to believe tha,
the decision is correct.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
A, WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
OCTOBER 22D, 1883.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Phtladelphia and intermediate sts.
tions, $40, 100, 10. 10 .. m. 2So, 100, $50, sbs
r Philadslphia (express) T. 223, $50, 1.bo,s.lt,
Q. 9.ss, s.bS, l0.l6, E.b3 .. m. l24S l.H, Slf,
6.lO, o3s, 7.2s p. IN.
New York, 200, 2.I, $40, 90, s.ts, llS O.
N, ;si2.Ss, l.5A, 230, b.l7, U.SS, 7.& p. n.
bait more and intermediate stations, l.Gb,
9.l7 q. n 900 p. m.
Baltimvre and bay Line, eb7 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, LA, l.kl, s.ct
Y,l7 q. N. "a 10, sl.08, 500, o.b7, n.o4 p u
Baltimore on,s, Los .. U. l2.T and . ?: IA.
New Castle, SOC, g.c5 =. H.; LIS, 800, 40
and 6.2b p. m. =,
Harrington. Delmar, and way stations, so'
a. Ill =, and l.l5 p. IN.
| Wyoming and way stations, 6.25 y. IN.
Express i0r Harrington, 4.0Op. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

LADIES DEPOT, 70 KING STREET LADIES' DEPOT.
THE GREATEST FALL
Is the fall in goods we have the largest stock in
Millinery and Fine Feathers that was ever in Wilmington
We have determined on clean sweep at prices unprece-
dented on our Trimmed Hats. No reasonable offer re-
fused in our Untrimmed Hats We have reduced half
price, Breasts Wings, Birds Tips and Pumes We are al
most giving away are determined to sell out by
Christmas. MRS. JACOBS.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
PHILADELPHIA and intermediate ststlett
$40 q. m I2O0 M, $50, 7.3o, s.66 p. N.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 200, 21s
ID. ;bl7, e.38, 7.yo p. n.
baltimore and Washington, LA, l.6l. So
eli q. 10. ll.O4 p. m. Baltimore, LOO .. u.
For further iniorma .ion, passengers Arc e
ferred To the t!mc tables posted at the SA
tons.
Trains marked ~ arc limited express, upor
which extra fare Is charged.
CHARLES Il. PUGH, J. X. WOOD
C}eneral Manager. General PASSENGER Ason
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
DRESS TRIMMINGS

Having received a full as
sortment Of the new fallnov-
elites in Dress Trimmings,
we call your attention to the
stock Of Gimps, Ornaments
Loops and Faurageres, Chen
elles and Mourning Fringes,
black and colored Tubular
Braids. The assortment OF
Buttons is complete. All the
latest novelties in Coat and
Dress Buttons of bone and
metal.
M. E. RILEY,
22S KING STREET. 'p'''''
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

Music First class music for Balls, Par.
ties, etc. any number of pieces. Address u
p, L.uckman,S =. +. cor. Fifth and Shipley 81
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
228 KING STREET. ''''''

~ SAFOK A LARGE LOAD OF
VT kVkindling- wood. Leave orders at
1IIharness store Of Well & Ringwalt,
mI1lI Second and Market George
Gray, Second and King streets !
John A. Ewing, Ninth and
Mad ison streets; or send postal card to fac
tory, corner Union street and 0ilpin avenue.
te27.1m* JAMES L. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16
CRlPPEk'S
DOlSSN.
FOR LADIES.

Mercury aud potash have made inoEe VI
Piles than war, pestilence and famine co
Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

DEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS
Is Of second hand furniture, stoves and
other goods, at No. los Shipley street. All
goods also sold at . lowrate. A. J.OONNEh
Olktf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11
CRrd Of Thnnks.

Al special meeting of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist church In GoospOr, near Lake Charles,
July %, 1858, vote of thanks was returned
to Mrs F A. Woolhey, of the MOre4n street
NJ. E. Church South, Of New Orleans, for the
fnu and handsome communion pitcher, and
the fue wine glass, that grace the Lord .
table in said church, It was received with
great gratitude and praise for this kind and
christian hearted lady. This makes the third
valuable present given this church by the
same lady. May God ever bless her; and in
her last day may 1t be with her as it was with
the good lady whom the angel spoke to and
said: Fear not, for thy prayers and thy aims
bear the praise that Dorcas did, when Peter
prayed, and DOTcas was raised from the dead
Her name also was Tibitha See Acts, 9th
chapter Both verse. We viii pray for her
until death takes US home.
By request Of the church.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11
Saturday. AuguatEs. 1853.
Notice Of Elections,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that cleo
| IN tious will be held at the following
named places to take the sense of the voter
| in the Townships In which they are situated
for the sale Of the following Sixteenth Of
| School Sections. situated in the Parish oil
| Calcasieu, Louisiana:
In Township z, Range 9. at James A. An,
| Andrus' residence, on Thursday, August 9th
James A. Andrus, W. E. Whatiey and J. NJ
Hanchey, commissioners.
In Township 8, Range Q, at VIM. Cooley's
residence, on Friday, August 10th. Wm.
Cooley, 7. j. jackson and Irwin Cooley, com
missiOpeTs.
In Township 9, Range s, At Meyers Drug
Store, on Friday, August 10th. J. L. Ryan,
Roht. Landry and Adolph Meyer, commits
sioners.
In Township 10, Range S. at the Court
House, on Friday, August 10th G. A. Four
net, L. C. Touchy and C. ii. Richard, com
missiouers.
In Town,hiP :; Range :, at H. C. GHl's
store, on Monday, August 18th. g. NJ. Cos
sett, 8. o. Shattuck and James +. Gray, COM
missioners.
In Township 6. Range 7, at 8. H. Platt's
residence, Tuesday, August 18th. g. H.
Platts, ]. T. Kent, Lafayette Lewis, com
missioners
Roster, VI E. Harrod and John ". Foster,
commissioners.
In Township 8, Range 5, at Clement Bro. 3
store, on Friday, August nth Eyeh Glen
emf, Henry Gin and doc Z. Butler commits
sionere.
In Township 2, Range 6, at james NeviIis
residence. Saturday, August 18th. James
Neyills, T. j. Gordon and Pierre Neville,
commissioners.
Mr. Jno. II. Poe, member of the School
Board, wiz be st each polling place on the
day Of election, and the Commissioners, after
compiling, viii deliver returns to him.
w. H.. HUECEEHNE.
Treasurer Caieasieu Parish
LAke Charles, La., July II, 18S3.-J
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11
HARDY PosToFFICE, Aug 4, 1888
To the Lake Charles Eeho


1t is with pride | notice the means,
care and ability bestowed upon your
paper. Il has grown to be a positive
necessity with me, as well as a pleas
ure. | don't see how citizen Of the
parish can afford to do without 1t.
You deserve credit for your journal
istic strides.
As ] have often consulted your val
ued columns for information, it is
through them | would seek the cause
and remedy for boils, or tumors, that
appear upon the nccks of my oxen. |
work fifty, and at times these pests
assume almost an epidemic form, I'M
fitting for service 20 per cent of my
teams, which ia the Case now. One OK
has about twenty of these boils upon
lis neck. They appear 10 be only skin
deep, and when lanccd they run tLcir
course in from SIX to ten davs and
disappear, often returning, however
My oxen were afflicted in like maDEcr
last year. The cause does not lay in
tue service Of tho yoke and bow, as
these are nicely fitted and finished
Ny teams arc kindly treated and wa
tered twice a day, from well OF cool,
wholesome water Last year they were
w";ered at bayou. | have been ac-
custoRed to oxen all my life. and
never before saw them 90 effected. If
any Of your many readers can give ME
the cause and remedy through your
columns it will be much appreciated.
Business driving. Road putting in
az average Of one hundred logs per
day,
HoaIth excellent, weather just love
ly and everybody happy.
| think on the 18th, the majority Of
the voters of this township will decide
that the time las not come for the
sale Of our school section. would |
give my reasons, but have been too
lengthy already. Respectfully,
Il. 9. Gill
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

Oranges and Florida.
Better than ESFeezes and Bios.
sOmS-gudeF IA New Flag.

Even the balmy air and orange groves Of
Florida fail to keep its people full of happi.
| ness and comfort. Art must help nature
| everywhere in the tropics as among the
pines of the North " And, chief among the
blessings which are adopted to all zones, ~
writes Dr. J. g. Wallace, OF Fort Dade, Fla,
sis PARKER's Tonic. 1t seems to have the
world for field, and most of the current
diseases yield to it's action. baye used it
in the case Of delicate and dysPeptic young
lady With the most gratifying results. 1t
seemed to accomplish with ease what the
usual prescriptions and treatment for that
miserable malady failed wholly to bring
about. am also glad to state that the Tonic
has greatly relieved me personally of trou-
blesomc atomic condition Of the stomach Of
long standing. 1t Is the ideal purifier and
inYigoTant."
Messrs HIscox g. Co. call especial atten-
ton to the fact that after April 10, 1858, the
name and style of this preparation will here
after be simply fnrke7's Tonic. The word
Ginger" is dropped, for the reason that
unprincipled dealers are constantly deeeiv-
ing their patrons by substituting inferior
preparations under the name of Ginger and
as ginger Is an unimportant fayoring ingre-
dent in our Tonic, we are sure that our
friends viii agree with us as to the propriety
Of the change. There viii BE- no change, holg-
eaGr, in the preparation itself and all bottles
remaining In the bands of dealers, wrapped
under the name of "PARKER's GINGER
Tonic, f" contain the genuine medicine if the
signature of HIsCox IL Co. is at the bottom
OF outside wrapper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

We have this week received let
tiers Of inquiry from satNrtia, Miss.,
and Morgan City, La. regarding the
price Of lands, improved and uoim.
proved, si'uated near Lake Charles.
Answers have been forwarded, and in
the meantime our friends who may
have lands for safe might strike bar
gain by reporting the same, with
necessary particulars, to Mcssrs. Klein
peter d Bryan, who are actively ell
gagged in the land business.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE At NEw ORLEANS, Ia

LAND OYFICE AT NEw ORLEANs, la,
July 20, 1858.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN following named settler has fled notice
of bis intention to make fual proof In sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge or Clerk Of Court at
viz: Homestead No. 60o4, Valeour Manuel,
of Calcaaieu La, for the 8. VIZ of N VIZ,
and n. W. of 8. VIZ, Section 2, and s Ell
of n. E54, and N. T. of S. En- Of Section 3,
To. 4, 8. r. West. lie names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land
viz: Solomon Bertrand Dennis Bertrand,
sieu parish, La.
C. B. DARRALL, Register
sug-4-'s3.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11
NOTICB.
LAND OFFICE AT NBw ORLEANS, La,
InIu ~ 1899

LAND OFFICE Ar NBw ORLEANS, La, /
July ~, 1888.
NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
In following named settler has filed notice
Of mis- intention to make fual proof In sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof viii be
made before the Judge or Clerk Of Court, az
Lake Charles, on September II. 1883, VIZ
Homestead No 1885, Joseph Yerdine, of
CaIeasieu parish, La, for the sW14 Of sFf11
and SEL of SWl%, See. q, and wv Of
NEA and NEh Of NV Of Bee 80, Tp. 9,
South Of Range 10, West, Southwestern Dis
tTiet Louisiana. He names tie following
witnesses TO prove bis continuous residence
Doiron and Emile Doiron, ali Of Caicasieu
parish, La
j0I.aa 81 CD. pARRslL, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11
PARISH NEWS.
Contributions from the Echo's
Regular Correspondents.

sUeARTowE, August O. 1883.
t. the Lake Charles Echo:
We had a much needed rain last
night. Cotton, in some places, has
persisted from the hot dry weather,
and following upon the heels of this
misfortune comes the caterpillar. So
our cotton crop will be cut down con-
sidersbly.
There is move on foot to estat-
Fish first-ciass literary school at this
place; while the Baptist church here
is talking of building a substantial
house of worship.
Three cheers for the EC#o's new
head dress. UNCLE FULLER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

"HLsh ~ AAAONj mug ubt o 1000
To the Lake Charles Echo
The long continued dry weather i,
beginning to tell on the crops. Some
estimate the loss of the rice crop at
one-half. which estimate is none too
high, unless we have immediate and
continued rains. A fine corn crop
has been made, and such fine crop
of fruits and vegetables was never
known before.
The fair given last Tuesday evening,
by the ladies Of Welsh station, for the
benefit Of the new Catholic church,
was quite a success. After refresh
ments the young people were invited
by Mr.. Rountree to his handsome new
residence, where they enjoyed them
selves dancing until the wee small
hours. Net proceeds Of fair. $4l85.
Mr., EIoi Hebert has the lumber Oh
the ground for a new dwelling house,
and says he is coming to stay.
We hope yet to see the name Of
Francis T. Nichols at the masthead
Of the Echo for governor. No better
man can be selected by the Demo
Gratis. He has been tried and found
true. Yours, c. d W.