davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
The Rage Of disappointed o.
Aice SeekeFSs

The state is NOW being run on a
cash basis, her warrants are casbed by
the treasurer. her officers are all paid
in cash, and this is done with less than
half the rate of taxation any time since
the war. Our public institutions are
all in fourIsbing condition, and are
fulfilling the charge for which they
were intended. Yet yon see newspa-
pers and individuals who will only
read the charge and cry out "stap
the thief" without investigating
whether there has been thief or no.
Yon examine ease of this class, and
yon will find that they have been dis
appointed in securing soTr,thtng either
for themselves or Of their friends, or
they expect, by taking a stand against
the administration. 10 catch a few
crumbs shonld McEnery fail to be-
numinated. They need not worry
abont that, for as certain as the Dem
ocratic convention meets as certain
will Sanuel Donglas MeEnery be nom
mated for Governor Of LnnisiaRa, TO
succeed himself. - Vim Sentinel
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
.pitolian Advocate

Some time ago VIC published let.
ter that lad been addressed to Gov.
I McEncry by gentleman residing at
Danbury, Connecticut, stating that a
friend of his had a Confederate flag
with - L. g." inscribed on it, and
believed it belonged to some of the
Louisiana companies that served in
Virginia during the late war. He
said this friend had captured the flag
at the surrender of Richmond and de-
I,sired to return il TO its original owners
if they could be found. Itturned out
that the flag belonged tothe Louisiana
Guards, Artillery, of Orleans, and the
survivors of that Company, few in
number, opened correspondence with
the Connecticut gentleman, the result
of which WAS that Commander FantOn
and Lleut Davis, of Danbury, came
all the WAY to New Orleans to turn
the trophy of war over 10 the veterans
OF the .'I,ost Cause" to whom it be-
longed and we're received in a royalty
bospitable manner by the "Old boys
in gray" at Nine. Johns restaurant
in New Orleans. The following is
Commander Fsnton's remarks on turn
ing the flag over to the surviving
members of the Louisiana Guards, vn
the evening Of Inc 25th:
''Geuilemrn ofthe Louisiana Quarts
This welcome which we have re-
ceiyed Tonight is far different from
the one received twenty years ago.
J then landed in y0ur city clad in the
habiimeBts of war, and al! | got was
coffee aad beans. did not feel then
as happy rs / do now. Genial faces
and pleasant smiles did not greet me
then as now.
''Twenty years have produced a
great change here, and would hardly
recognize your city. When ] was
last here my duties called me between
New Orleans and Berwick CITY, and / |
had ss appertuuity Of becoming soma
What familiar with this place, but such
has been the changes IN these twenty
yeaFs, ! iiad great difficulty N reeog-
nixing old places. The same business
energy was not shown then, and thrift 1
and progress seIe not ~ be observed |
on al sides ] hepa that a,at estsf-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03

capitoiisn Advocate.
By the President of the United States Of
America:
The President Of the United States
has issued the following proclamation:
In fnrtherance of the customs Of
this people, at the closing of each
year To- engage upon day set apart
for that purpose, in special festival of
prsise to ihe t1iYer ~ al good, !,
Chester 4. Arthur PRESIDENT OF the
United STATES, DO hereby designate
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03

THE FAILURE OF THE LATE CORN ANT
RICE CROPS CONTEMPLATED FoR BY A
B0UGTIFUL MAsT-LoCAL AND STATE
POLITICS DISCUSSED.
JENNISSs' STATION, Oct. q, 1888.
Ed5tOr Lake Charles Echo:
Business engagements and abscnr,
fr,Iln home IL NV eXrnsr for rot writ.
ing ere this. Since NV last have had
an opPprtn .iiy of observing the Cot,
dition. material and physical, Of thc
/ Peoplr Of a part of this and the ad
joining parish (St. Landry and not
withsiantiing the almost total failure
of the late planted crops of corn aud
rice, / heard no murmnrings The
bouHtifnl mast in the timber belts will
in great measure compensate for the
loss Of the late crops. The general
health is as good as could be expected.
In all my ORGANIZATIONS | failed
to see or hear anything of the comb
uationists' Nicholl>-Ogdcm cyclone
and am more than over convinced
that S. D. McEncry will succeed him
self, and that his nomination will be
made prctcxt for an attempt to dis
intcgratc the Democratic party of the
state. That the attempt will be sue
cessful my confidence in the good
sense of majority of the people is
such that cannot admit. And te-
lieying that the people are competent
and prepared to settle the whole Cub
ernatorial question, | will leave il for
others to discuss, and call the atten-
ton of Your readers to another sub
irct Of much Importance, that is-thc
selection of local officers and legisla-
tors; and will, before proceeding
further say, that whilr will be pleased
to have anyone knowing how to use
the Kings English criticisc any views
advanced by me- on the snhirct. l
wish il distinctly understood 10y all Of
that class whose minds radiate in a
small circle, 1.-THE center Of which is
themselres,) and are absorbed in the
contemplation of the great wisdom of
said circle, that ! am not after any
such game, and will not notice their
criticisms unless AIN ignorant Of their
true characters.
As heretofore, there will hc many
aspirants to al Offices, and il is the
privilege and duty % the voters 10
select and support the most compe-
tent, intellectually and morally. The
most urgent aspirant is not always
the mast competent, although his
friends may, as is often the case, pro
nounrc him "a good fellow" The
term Of Office being four years, voters
should exercise the same caution and
Judgment in making selections to I'll
them that they would in tho selection
Of men tu manage Important private
business for the same period OF tImeJ
BE the future governor whom he
may, and never So competent, unless
Inc Legislative branch Of the govern.
ncnt is OF the light stamp he can do
out little, having power only to exc
ute the Laws existing and TO be en-. .
'cled; and should he prove inc0mpe
cnt, ST. much greater will be the in.
1ortance Of an able legislative body.
Proposing t. SAY more ga this sub /.
cct III the failure, | will, for the pres
mt. leave it with y"ur rc."ters. Ii .
hcv agree with my aud act accord
ngtN, vii. feel fully repaid fox the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03

a telegram from Ninita, Indian
Territory, makes the following i'm
portant society announcement: "Hon.
John Bushyhcsd and Mis- EIoisse But
Ter will DC married on or about Nov.
LIST. The bride-c!rct is resident of
Talequah and member of one of the
leading families in the territory, and
is described AS being beautiful, aminbjc
and accomplished. Mr. Bu>hvhcad WAS
recently elected chief of the Chcro.
KEGS, and viii he lnaugurale,I and be
gin his sec"ni term Of four years. His
wife will, therefore, by title and cour.
tesy, rank Ms Queen Of the Ch,.ro-
KEGS, the highest station To- winch Il
lady Can attain in the Indian country
The marriage will ba decided social
event.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03

itlca Of entering the campaign as a
candidate. lie explained that the
situation Of his private business affairs
was sucA rs to make Il impossible.
TIE declaration scoiIEd 20 be- entirely
frank and satisfaetuEy. l. presented
ITSELF to nS in thai light. Gov. Nichols
Is IA gentleman VIM means what he
saws whose wrrl has no doubt.
Significance lie assured hls friends
that hr CUIJid nut re-cutrr pul,lic life,
and WI enuld see nU reason tor ques-
lionissg his sincerity. But some of
his- more insistcn; and imp0rtunatr
friends refuse to accept the situation
amt have since continued to advocate
his claims as though be were still an
available aud willing sspirant. These
are the circumstances which led tn
another aud still more emphatic
enunciatiun by Gov. NichulIs-whIch
we quote in fnil:
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. ., 1853
To the Editor Of the Buglc Call:
My Dear Sir wrote YOU some weeks since
vass, but. not hearing from You. expect nv
letter must have niscarricd
I think it due TO INV friends that they
should know exactly how | stand and will
stand. wish them TO know that under no
circumstances could !. or would l. be 3 can
dtdate for governor. AM not and have not
been and will not bt Il candidate Yours
very truly, FRANCIS 7. NICHOLS.
Certainly, if the first publication
admitted Of auy doubt, tins second
one does not. 1t woull be difficult
to work language into any more en-
phatic shape The simple truth APP
pears to bc tha: Gov. Nichols was
quite in earnest in what he said i: the
outset. We Thought and said SO at /
the tina. 1t will be difficult for the
most obstinate of men to think other
wise after this
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03

On the new coat of arms Of Dak",
ia appears an Indian gazing at riff,
in the clouds, where he bchoIds the
inscription, "Fear God, take your
own part" In view of the fact that
Dakota is hunting the Indian ont of
her borders as rapidly as possible the
above legend was probably inspired
t,v some humorist.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03

SEVEN THOUSAND Canadian Pacific
railroad employees have been discharg-
ed and many of Ties" are Cinnamon.
They will soon come skipping across
our border with their budgets on
their backs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
ELECTION will be held, 10 ten states
next Thursday.

PRoFEssoR SUILrvANs's labors are
beginning to bear fruits in Boston
Two blooded vouths from that town
settled their dispute Yesterday morn.
ing in Chicago by n resort to PuSi-
lism.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03

State of Louisiana We Allen Gilley-Eo. SIG.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF
ID Fleri FdciIs issued and t. me directed
by the Honorable Court aforesaid l have
seized and will offer for sale. at public auc-
ton. to the last and highest bidder, for cash
with the benefit Of appraisement, at the
Court house door of this PGfb, in the town
Of Lake Char Cs, La, on
Saturday. December L, ESS3,
at Eleven O'Clock, A. NJ. ali the right. title
and interest OF the defendant VIM. II. PORE
in and to the following described properly,
tO-wit:
A certain tract or parcel OF land lying and
beginning ct tho sOuth-cast corner CT the
tract OF land purchased 10y D. II. and s K.
Ly"n- from John Gui!lOry. on tn 29th dav
OF November. 1874. as per act o! sale or 1iE
and Of record in nv otI-ce. thence running
West along the subdivision line 10 IT aid On 1-
hall acres. thence running back from the
railroad north q sufficient depth 10 make
five acres. Bounded north aud west hy land
of Oscar F. Lyons, east by lana of N!cbOl
NissOu. formerly property 0 Casper Scniud
Ter. and south by the grant to the La. ". r.
K. being The haIu" property acquired by said
" IL. II. Rowe from sad D. II. and ;. K. I.y-
On-. a. per aci Of sale on Tile and OF rec
ora in the Office Of the Clerk, in book T Of
CnMycyalcee Of pages 80 and 3jG Also five
acres o. land more or less. to b., taken from
thu northwest cururr Of that portion OF 5.
f. : Of \. I &. "f Sec. -. Tp. 9, ). L ".
THAI lies south Of the grant Or rgh; O. way
u the La. " r. r., said five acres OF land
being 0uundcI north by the said railroad
grant. east by land OF Nick Moss south by
land Of Mr. N Z. Stansberrv and west 10y
land OF V. L. Gill. together with all the
buildings. improvements. rights, ways, privi
lt.ges and immunities 70 each of the above
described land belonging Or appertainng,
being the same property purchased by VIM.
H. Rove from Freeman Hamilton, By act of
sale OH file and OF record In my Office in book
& OF conveyance> at pages G3 and O..
Seized to satisfy said writ issued in the
above mentioned suit.
Sheriff office Lake Charles La, Oct. %,
1888. j. II. LYONS,
oct 20. Sheriff Calcasieu Parish, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
4sov. NlclloII~' H'osision.::

The ST. James parish Bugle Call Of
the 18th. Publishes letter from ex-
Gae. Slehasils relative to his altitude
IN the present campaign. Il will be
remembered that, Immediately upon
lis return from che north few weeks
aga, the ex-governor published ayeF
his own signature = statement 70 the
eject thai Ne eoas &C. egssideT the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
For Sale.

a TRACT OF LAND consisting of H4O
n acres about one-half tiInbereds the bal
anee IN q pasture ana farm, under good fence.
An the way OF improvements there is a small
residence, large barn and other outhouses.
The place is surrounded BY an excellent eat
tie and bog range and Is located on the OPP
Posite side Of English Bayou from Lake
Charles. Abundant water for stock at all
seasons Of the year. On the place is 100 pc
can tFees. planted sixty feet apart, ana the
sane number Of orange trees from three to
fonr years old. Also plnms, grapes and other
variety Of Trusts
TermH, $1,000, one-third cash, balance il
one and tWo years.
For further particulars, apply 10
kLEtNPETER a. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
sheriGss sale.
Robt. Landry VS.. James Williams.--Ho. 7ss,

Robt. Landry VS.. James Williams.--Ho. rs
pY virtue of q writ of Eisri F6eiGs issued
ID and TO me directed BY the Hon. Court
aforesaid, ] will offer for sale a. public Euc,
ton to the last and highest bidder for cash,
with the benefit Of appraisement, at the eoari
house door Of this parish, in the town Of Lake
Charles, La, on
Saturday, November IA, R6Sas
at eleven o'clock 3. m. the following de
seribed property, to wit:
A certain piece or parcel Of land lying In
and being lot 10 and the East half Of lof 20,
OF Haskell's addition TO the town OF Lala
Charles, La, having front OF 90 feet of Has
keii's avenue. by depth Of between parallel
lines Of l19 feet more or less, founded narth
by Haskell's avenue, east By - street,
south by property of Ars f. p Heomenssay,
and west BY property of W. IL HASKELL, to-
getheF with all the baildipgs, fmpFOvemengs
rights, privileges and immnniEies 70 she sanas
belonging.
skssifEs eaiee, Lake Charles, Ia, Oct, Is
1873 D. H. LYONS,
oct-ls-ta Sheriff Csicasisu Dsrlsb, Ia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT NEW 0RLKss, La
Eenptember Il, 1888.

kemptember IA, 1855
NT0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai W "
In following named settler has fled poei a,t
OF his intention to make final proof u supposl ~
Of his claim, and that said proof viii Dc t'ss ~
before the Judge or CLERK OF Court a. La -.
Charles, La, on October 30. 1888, viz: hol ~,
stead No. 4S49. Fred'k Graft. Of CalcAs.ssSS
parish, La. +, for the s. Et( Of 8. IA, PEI - =
Els Of n. E5(, and n. WI OF \. -,
IS, Tp. ., s. r. II w. Southwestern Dislli,.s ~
La. He names the following witnesses. M
prove his continuous residence uPta, 80
cultivation Of, said land, vlEs W. y hS'
gan, Giles y. Graft, Thos. Warden. Z. =
Eavcs, al Of Caieasisu parish, La -,
sgFi-9eea' 49, c, 3 DARRAL., hes'sss4'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
MYRTLE
KEKKEDIi INSTITUTE
-REOPENED-
september Sd, 1883.

TT will continue as a Graded Shoot. and
i every attention will be given the progress
of pupils. Ar English branches thoroughly
taught. Cslisthenics and Hygiene, an i'm
pUrLant feature OF attention, that the pupils
may not only receive intellectual accomplish
ments. but have the laws of health duly re-
speeted and promoted.
Pnpils should apply the first of the term, in
order to have their course Of study system
lied. All pupils must pass examinations on
entering school, that they may be promoted
TO proper grade.
NJ BURT, Principal.
Lake Charles. Dec 80. 1882. lY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03

Browns Iron B1rTER5
is net a drink and does not
contain whiskey. Ii is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious Ct
fects. Get tic genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
FDE. sale.

A DESIRABLE LOCATION for farming
a and a Seaahore residence. with soiao
Improvements, situated at the mouth Of lhe
CaleasieH river. known as the ThayeT piaeS'
Fer particulars apply to
DER. W. M. AkKMMgSANs
mayI2tfl Lake Charles, Ia,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03

NJ SiH.ou Blanchard, ! well
t:nu"n CitiTea of Hayrsviie, Meade
CouUIJ ,Nen,ucky. says My wife
had been SICE for 4 Icag Time, sa5
her c0aFutu:Ion was al broken
nON'n and she Vas unahte r. work.
She waS ADVISED t. mse Brown 5 Iron
bitten, ant iyunG !: 70 vo-k hk< a
charm. v c YOU'D ret nov D. witt
cat it for any consideration, as -Vs
consider il TAG bcst ISi.iC l.. the
world"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
Sheriff. sale.
State of Louisiana We Allen Grley-Eo. SIG.

Fu1rteenh judicial District Court, Frriah Of
Caicasteu, Stat, Of LOuisidnG.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
Improved Town Property
For Sale AT a Bargain.

TWO large lots, with cottage residence,
i stable, tannery building fruit trees, and
other improvements, at the foot of Ryan
street, Lake Charles, La. VIII sell far below
first cost. Address Leon L. H. Blum, Calves
ton, Texas, or Geo. H. Wells, Esq, Lake
Charles La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03

This is why BRowN's
Iron BITTER5 will cure
kidney and liver diseases.
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, nlala-
ria, intermittent fevcrs, SC.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-11-03
Falling!

That rs what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
rs the matter, but they have
q combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BITTERs. and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood puriIes and
cnriches it. anu rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
OF the system repairs thu
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28

Mrs.. Minerva 1ovelace, st, Louis, No..
says: MY son has taken Browns Iron Bit.
tiers for general debility with eood resulrs.p
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28

Col. Jas. R. Claiborne, prosecuting
attorney of the court of criminal correc.
tlon,St:tOuis, in letter to q state Off.
the enforcement Of the high licease law.
In fact the saloon-keepefs will assist
in a strict enforcement of tffe law. It
is true that our people are somewhat
excited over the Sunday clause. 1 am
opposed to the strict enforcement Of q
Sunday law in this or any, other large
city If, however, the police authori-
ties present the case TO the court of
criminal correction I shall, discharge
my duty faithfully. I believe suspen-
sion of business during church hours
will satisfy our better class Of church,
going people, and I am satisfied that
saloon keepers, cigar sellers and other
persona. who have been keeping open
on Sunday will accede 90 much to the
moral element" The stmeral element
should feel greatly compiimented at
the liberal concession amsde to it,
The fact is, the "moral element" has
made in the present laws about all the
concessions it is likely to mske, and 1t
would seeln to-be the part ofwisdom to
accept the factas faGa cheerfully aud
to bow to the ihevitabfe.ad
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28
Homes of England.
BY MRS. HENAN

BY MRS. HEMANs.
The stately homes of England,
How beautiful they stand.
Amidst their tall ancestral trees,
O'er all the pleasant land;
The deer across their greensward bound.
Through shade and sunny gltam.
The swan Hlides past them " ith the sound
On some rejoicing stream.
G The merry homes OF England!
Around their hearths by night,
What gladsome looks OF household love
Meet In the ruddy light,
There Woman's voice ,ws forth in song
Or childish tale 10 told;
Or lips move tunefully along
Some glorious page of old.
The pleased homes of England!
How softly on their bowers
: Il laid the holy quietness -f
That breathes IRON Sabbath hoursI
solemn. yst sweet the church bell's chime
Floats Though their woods at morn,
All other sounds in that still time
or breeze and leaf are born
The cottage Homes of England!
BY thousands on her plains,
They are smiling Ger the silvery brooks
And round the hamlet ianes.
Vhrough glowing orchards forth they peep
Each from Its nook Of leaves;
And fearless there the lowly sleep
As the bird beneath their caves
The free. fair Homes of Englsndl
Long, long in hut and hail,
NAY hearte Of native proof be reared
To guard each hsllowed wsllI .
And green forever he the graves,
And BRIGHT the 0oWery sod,
Where first the child's glad spirit iove,
Ats country and Its God. ,,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28
The Ebb-Tide.
BY ROBERT souTHEY.

Slowly thy flowing tide
Game in old Avonl Scarcely did mine eyes.
SO wstchfuliy r0amed thy greenwood side.
Perceive its gentle rise.
With many stroke and strong
The iaboring boatman upward piled his oars
Yet little way they made, though lsboring long
Between thy winding shores.
Now down thine ebblng tide
The unlabored boat falls rapidly along;
The solitary hSlnlsman sits TO guide
......t And sings an idle song. ..'
Now o'er. the rocks that lay
SO silent late the shallow currert roars:
Fast now thy waters on their saaward way.
Through wider-spresding Shores g..
Avon, I gaze and know
Inc lesson emblemed in thy varying way;
1t spears Of human joys that rise SO slow.
So rapidly decay. .tl -
= Kingdoms which long have stood
And slow to strength and power, attained At lsst.
Thus from the summit of high fortunes food.
Thy ebb to ruin last.
-. Thus like thy how appears
!ims'e tardy course to manhoods's envied stage.
Aissl how hurrying the ebbing years
Then hasten to old ageI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28

and to est, drink ,shd be rdetty Il the order
again and continues unabated until O'Clock,
when every house becomes tho center Of .
sumptu0us- feast-fsh, pigeons -and venison
being,ths prsSailing meats, and everybody is
ihtite% A&E the Sg3A eytrsaAugusta, in
the twinklius ,of arasye, tufnS It's other side
sost and beSomss an immepss and beautiful
-psrk.in the center Of which q conducted
,6nga itbe9tsE sand other extraordinary sddi-
tioas foslths entertainment Of IL inhabitants.
'ssnsdAs dlsine ti,liHiaht. .eY.ry fellow re-
pairs to his hoteI-every fellegA you know,
1Jcordmy me Times, correspondent, has
Whole H65tsl 1915 BssrtilAB shsdsa to himself.
Now Il any part of this is tsa. it is only
,yery, small paFt-, Augusta is situated TIVE
miles north bf ttthe Afkshsss line and about
eigglt miles north of the HGwsti county line.
u III asayili0f point en the K. c., s.
q NJ. B. B., being abbgt hSlf way between
spEaasaed. and Memphis; a4iS miIes fsom
iksensascei sisaissn eseellsnt point Tor the
division. Water for ~ llpusposee, ,is abundant
being on tie Warm fork OF
spfids rasGsstrssoAsGsstspo porth over the
mount mountain. y. nm. much agl2sf win be re-
satsassstAnf thdsdsbdkn. rRsssenser trains
will make oAAgystsn Il n eqlslsSk, whethsr !
fren- -sPstn6asld or Memphis. Wrecks, ke.,
eea..1SssothnSsiAkseg hayp to be dnwn
over the hes0QalnfalPN6 63H 1epeiFz while from
tho -aosta thaE can be brought TO AuGusta
]esaqseA onn0 dmoaatAGeaey to other busi-
ness. z3o SieNfsf ~, thje TIA company hsys