davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25
= Vile Courier journal sih
The Florida Organization.

The Commissioners of the State of
Florida met yesterday morning al the Ey
position and organized by electng the fol
lowing named officers: r. f. c. Brinly,
President; JOS. IIirst, Nicc-I'residcnt !;
II. '. Lucas, Secretary Louis J. Ste
phcnS, Treasurer The Commissioners
adjourned to meet Saturday morning
next, which meeting all the Florida
Commissioners and all the Florridians
in the city are invited to attend
The Florida exhibit is in the northwest
section of the Exposition, and all Com
missi"nrrs are requested to register on ar
rival
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25
The Yellow Fever.

1h" reports OF a week past show a
ii, crease in the number of new cases on
the Naval Reserve, and comparatively
small death rate. Buu the Gordon of isO-
latlon about the reserve will be maintained
until frost, and meanwhile the people in
side must be supported by contributions
from the outside world. The Naval De
partment has contributed but a dole of
ratlons to aid in relieving the restitution
and the 1uarantincd untortunatcs are still
'l"err\ ing objects of benevolencr.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25

saws take all we can spare" So. 1t We were
cramped at first, you may say To the tcSpic OF
Florida that their uncompensaied Con yatss'on
ers have done all that men could do. even !"
paying for freighis out of their own psss'e pnr
SEES to make Florida's exposition ii $fits'fsf: we
can dispose Of twice as much stuH a- We nave
yet received. and want II in place
ON FLoRIDAs DAT. -4N'
That day is not yet fixed; but i mist NJ named
soon after the middle OF Octoberi carrier man
we could have wished ON accounisn! The ripen
;n,, oC our truits Sill We must .lti the la.si
BY iudicous giving away OF aphos.aad Ut
tie lines already a desire for .n allsasi anhm-
tied demand for that fruit, now naerkhtaoic IN
the Southern countries, has been c1fatesf
T. +. kNNrr
Forida papers please COPY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25
NpeciaI 10 tie Times.Democrat !

Npeclal 10 TIE Ilmes-Democ
PENSACOLA, Sept 3.--An herolc act VISA NJ,
formed this afternoon by DIR. F. G. Renshsw H..
same who volunteered his professional service.
last week 10 Secretary Chandler to serve NJ.
afflicted people of the reservation The hor,s #
fohu b. Gutlermsn, President of the Board q,
Eealth, ran away with two of his young childrsn
ia the buggy. DIR. Renshaw. who was seated n,
the gallery on the second floor of the Oscsol.
Glub-room, attracted by the frantic cries of The
frightened and helpless little ones, spranp 10 hi.
feet Instantly. and, seeing that it was mposih.
10 reach the foot of the stairs in time. be ,id
down one OF the gallery columns, rushed nlo
BE street, grabbed the horses bride and s,oDo.,
HIN, saving the little ones from injury and prob
ABLY death
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25
HARRIsRuRG pa Nov IL iS&

HARRlsBURG, Pa, NOV. I6, I5Hs..
DIR. h. j. KENDALL Il Co.--Gents Il have d
very fine mare that has had bone SPAWN laf y
lone time tried everything man could ,ieyia.
To cure it, hut all in vain. and was about 10 give
it up when a friend OF mine in this city cans e.,
me and recommended Kendalls SPAWN Aye:
which tried with grand results, removing tpat
bone clear and clear and clean. Then / SEND 2S
cents to YOU for one of your illustrated hsrse
books, and think there is no better book priHafsi
on the horse and his diseases have tak.4a
great interest in it, and have since sold eighn&A
copies for you to my neighbors. and will Try yns
do what goed l can by getting them for othsts
Yours truly, g. w. MILLx.,.i
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25

The following civil appointments h.v. =
made by the Governor and duly commi...os - !.
,lsriDg the past week
II. II. Duncan, 10 he Notary Public in and :,
'he Stale ri large. w
Robert G May, TO be County Surveyor !, :.
Tor the connty Of Brevard =" sud
George II. Curry, Lawrence Hipp. =.
County Commissioners in and for the oo,n,. oe
Monroe y
Angus Morrison, to he Justice of the p....
and for the county oi Alachua 10
W. Il. Johnson. to Ike Notary Public /,
for the Stale at large saa
James p Perkins 10 be Notary Public i,
Tor the conaiy Of Monroe :" Asa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC

With This issue of the Ad0dhce- G"zettt, my
connection with ii ceastS step down and
ont happy in the thought thai ] have mer.
tied The esteem Of that public IL which have
been catcrna, and forfeited The good viii of
none. My successor, Mr. Campbell, commend
you feeling that he III he the reel ient of those
courteses which have always marked my inter
course with you. TO my brethren OF the press
my heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement is
extended; To my downslreet neighbor, who is
included in my brethren Of the press, bid a
fearful adieu. feeling that will be more sadly
missed there than elsewhere. That ! will be
muchly missed, ] have taken cum grdnO salts.
With these remarks, dear public, am respect
fully your obedient servant,
JOHN O'CONNoR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25


We pleased TO find out that the s,.c.u.,
independent movement, recently oreani,.a
This State, has AT tngth shown its cslon vA,,,
has enblaz med thereon independent Rer,,,s
can"
We now know where lis rank and A..
Heretofore they have been like the Fra,
mans flea but they are no longer a flea.
have fled 10 The Grand old PARTY" -,
THIS fleeing could moi have happened mor. =.
portuncly Had il occurred III a very m..,
later date. the so-ealled Independents woul,
have drawn many honest and well meaDnv ~.
from the great Conservative Democratic n.,,.
Many Democrats have had the scales 10 A..
from their eyes in due time TO reorpan;,s a.
democratic party for the copAe, !,
1884. Let this be done, and the .Ioinp be co,
Islenctd al once. Let an enunciatiOn Of nr;,o
FILES he had--such an enunciaiion as shall cali :.
suI ranksevery honest and patriotic citizen with
1ut regard To "color or previous condi,;o, y
The Grand Old Party" has been tried ana
snund wanting Let it he laid asde-Rsou..,.,
~ Ddre
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25

Death Of the wife OF Mr. Henry Watson, who moved
this State in December, five years ago. from Alabama
and hiss remained about mile north OF this city Sne
about thrtysix years Of She WAS born servan!
of I. r. Carter of Alabama. She was experiences
housekeeper and member Of the Missionary Chn.en
and become member OF this church during the lie
OF Jsmes Page. She suffered about eight weeks win
Lung Disease and had excellent attention from her
bora irrespective OF color She left six living children
aud an industrious husband who has q steady mind Her
remains sleep quietly on that high spot old bettos
Hin. W. n. PE1IA
Sentember
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25
Florida Olives.

We have before us IA small olive branch, which
was handed TO us by master Elmer RouX, now
residing with his brothcrn-law, Rev. j b Ley.
in Lavilla. The hlanch is literally loaded with
very iairsiled olives and VA, clipprd from Il
tree CROWN. on the premises oi hi lallirr Mr..
George =. RouX. AT Fclnandina This tree
which is a noble one of rs class now. Mr.. RouX
planted a. little switch about ten years ago.
For more than halt that Time it has been bear
ing freely, and every wear thai gentleman pre-
serves, in The usual manner Il considerable
quantity OF the fruit ion home consumption
J"kSDnritit Ht1"W
Olive trees live and bear for centuries.
The demand of tn" world for Tit, fruit
and oil has never been supplied. Both
remain rs Injuries among most of the
peoples of the earth The oil is eAten-
sively countcrtettd, Various other vege
table oils being the basis, especially that
from cotton seed and gr"undpr;, 1t is
questionable if five per cent of the oil
sold As olive oil in Amcrira is made from
olives. The rhcapncss "t the counterfeit
has SO reduced the pric" Of the whole that
the people who produce the genuine CON.
sumo much of 1t, or place II in markets of
the old world, where it is known and sold
on its merits. An acre OF olive tree,
would be worth much more than an acre.
of orange trees, and the future may see
the olive one Of the most valued products
Of Florida 1t * considered that the eli
mate and clay soil of Middle Florida are
peculiarly favorable To the growth Of the
olive, as resembling those of the Mediter-
ranean countries where the tree At1ains
peritctiou
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25
Inland Fisheries.

The fisheries on some of the inland
lakes Of the Peninsula are important in
dustries. Last year the use of seines was
introduced on Lake Lochloosa in Alachua
county, and we learn from the Hawthorn
Graphic, of the 10th instant, that up to
that date there had been shipped by
freight and express twelve hundred and
sixty-six barrels and fifty crates ana
boxes of packed fish, besides 'string fish
for adjacent markets. Savannah is prin
cipal market for these delicate fresh water
fish, and a Lochloosa trout was sold il
that city the other day that weighed
"thirty-twO pounds" This fish war
shipped with consignment by Mr.
Abbott who does not use the net, bnt en-
ploys twenty hands who fish with hook
and line Week before last the cat
from Lake Lochloosa was scvcnty-fNt
barrels in FIVE days.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25

In order 10 further increases The already large
circulation OF the FLoRIrIAs, We -offeT she fol
lowing special club rates
An extra copy OF the FLoapIAS viii ae seut
TO persons sending us clubs q! Ave subscribers
-,
Two extra copies for clubs: Of ten
Three extra copies for clubs of iifFen.
-Four extra copies tor club at twenty.
The money must accompany al orders Re
init by money-or'ier or Registered e'er stamps
taken Terms 81 year
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25

In CoOpers Town. n. Y. the - day of September.
Captain ". B. RANDOLPH, L. s. r. S.
Captain Randolph was bonn in Virginia. and came TO
Florida when small boy. His father was Captain
Thomas NJ Randolph. also Of the Revenue Marine who
died in Key West in OF the Cutter Washington
Captain William Randolph resigned his commission
when the state Of Virginia seeded but accepted again
IA the close Of the war
A pure and good man, he died in the discharge OF ha
Iut
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25
Madison Recorder
'Ehe Florida Baptist AssOciasJOts

This body will meet with the Baptist Chareis
in Madison on Thursday, October 4th Aikiea-
rgntrs and friends who expect 10 attend ;ihc
meeting will please forward their uames 10 any
OF the undersigned so that they may be assisis 81
homes during the assnciaiion.
Ii. J. MCCALL,
I. ]. STREETy, :
f.. ID. BEGGs, !: !
Committee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25

insular, and Ames, Of the Florida Central AMI
Western, he is a native of Middle Florida. 1t
will thus he seen that this section can boast Of
coed railroad men, other products. With the
Florida Central and Western in good condition
We may confidently expect large increase of
travel during The appro aching fall and winter
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25
r. &. T. w. Railroad Meeting.

At meeting of the stockholders Of
road Company, held i'll the office OF the
Company on the 10Th instant, the follow
ing Directors were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: B. ;. Iienning, {. D..
Willard, a. d. Bassnett, j VI. Schu,
macher, l.. NJ. Lawson, r. W. Heck, Eli
.lah Smith, T. C. Plat, Wayne MacNeagh,
{. Ii. Hartman, {. II. Cummings r. y
Dickinson, J. ID. Campbell.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25

TO assure the permanent publication OF
a good newspaper in Pensacola, a journal
that would efficiently represent the prin-
clPles and the policy of the Demo cratic
party, and advocate the best interests of
the city, State and county, certain citi
zcns have organized, under Articles of In
corporation, "The Pensacola -4dcn"ce-
""-'ffe Publishing Company" The is-
SUE OF that paper for Sunday last contains
the SnbJolned announcement, and its we'll
filled columns illustrate the wisdom of the
Executive Committee in selecting the ed
ltorS though placed in contrast with the
really excellent editorial work of their re-
cent predecessors
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25

mo, my son, unfortunate little Billy Cn.n u
Ter did not attempt TO weather cape n Inn1
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25
TO THE. PUBIC.

The undersigned having been selected by the
the Stockholders of the 4dndnce Gazette Pub
fishing Company as the Executive Committee of
the Association, take this occasion To announce
I" the public that they have secured the services
ct Major W. T Walthall as Editor, and those of
Mr. Edward c. Campbell AS Assistant Editor of
the paper, by whom the .idWnce- Hdzette will
hereafter he exclusively managed and controlled
with this issue, Major Walihall assumes charge
OF the paper. His name is SD well and iavOraby
known i'll this section of the country, that OF
Itself IL Is guaranty that The paper will realize
he purpose of lis projectors, and supply our
public with journal devoted To the interests Of
"nr people, pure in thought just in criticism of
men and measures, and an earnest uphOlder of
Democratic principle
Mr. Campbell is gentleman "l successful eX-
ptriencc in journalism in Tennessee and comes
among Us with The highest endorsement as "a gen
llrlncnt OF ability, character and energy.
The -ld'uncp Gdzttte will hereafter be semi
weekly paper, appearing every Tuesday and
Friday afternoon, lis first issue under The new
system being on FAiay, September 2Sth.
R& ). T. MALLORY
j S LEONARD
WV. 4. BLoUNr
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25

Reliable help for the weak, nervous, anu y,
bisilated dyspeptic sufferer found In n'"""
Iron Bit,ers.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-25
OF the Flordianl
EXPOSITION LE'Fx Ehe.

Florida papers please copy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

1t was rather surprising to ms, the
sudden closing Of the protracied meet
ing which had been going on for seve-
raj days Of last week, in the Baptist
church at this place. The weather,
however, was very cold-the coolest
tins winter-the church had not then
been provided with stove, and Rev.
Mr.. Freyly, under whose management
the meeting was being conducted, was
compelled to leave when he did. Con-
siderable interest had been awakened,
and we believe that interest would have
increased. Rev. Mr.. Freyly is a good
speaker, using choice language and
speaking in that energetic style calcu-
lated to impress those who hear him.
Not the least attractive part of the ser
woes was the splendid singing. Mr..
Freyly is fine singer-equHlly as good
as the celebrated Mr.. Sankey. 1t is
understood the gentleman will visit
Lake Charles again, probably while the
annual meeting of the Baptist associa-
ton is being held, in October, and will
come prepared to stay two or three
weeks.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

Mr.. 4. Il. Mason, of Saginaw,
Michigan, is again visiting our parish.
He wns here last November. Mr.. n.
informs us that some eight or ten mem
beers of the Calcasieu Lumber company
will be here by the 9th of February.
accompanying Mr.. Mason are several
other gentlemen from his state, among
them are Messrs. L. L. Culver, of Bay
City, McGregory, Hamilton and Hard
ing, Of Flint. We suppose these gen.
tleman are taking look at the country
with view to investing here. We hope
they will be pleased and think it almost
impossible for them not to be. Com
ing from that cold state to this land of
oranges and flowers must be an agree-
able change to these gentlemen. Mr..
Mason left the town yesterday to exam.
inc some Of the Caleasieu Lumber con-
pany'e lands in the pine woods, and to
locate 8 site for q saw mill. He says
the location will be rs near Lake Charles
as 6 suitable one can be obtained.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

Prot. McMulIen, blind phrenolo-
gist, was in town several days this
week and carried away with him several
loose dollars. He leetured two nights
in the court house to small audiences.
Some Of 4" the boys" were not partieu
lady pleased with their examinations,
while Others found out they were better
fellows than they thought they were
even better than their best friends give
them credit for being. Phrenology is
3 great science, no doubt, and the pro-
fessor has been at it so long be thor
ougLly understands the art Of soft-sosp-
iHg-it pays.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20
School Hoard Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the mem
beers of the Parish School board, viz ::
J. Il. Poe, T. Il. Felreu S. o. Shat
tuck, L. n. Nichols aud G. w. Rich
ardson. that special meeting of said
board is hereby ordered for Friday
February l6, 1853. The failure of the
hoard to hold its regular meetings dur
ing The latter part Of 1882, aud again in
this month, renders the special meeting
al urgent necessity, as no new schools
can be opened until after business
meeting is had. J. ". Bryan,
President Parish School Board.
LAKE CHARLES, Jan. %, '63.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

To those interested, the Echo de-
aires 10 state that the delay in the print
ing of the minutes for the Calcasieu
Baptist association was questioned in
s great measure to the large smount Of
other job work which we have been
called upon to turn out. Let those
who Hrt inclined to censure some one,
direct their batteries at the Eeho Office.
We are negotiating for additional help
IN the Office, and will in the next eight
to ten days he prepared to execute all
mapper of job work promptly and in a
Rolkmsnlike manner.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20
III oIlICIl.
LAED 0FFlcE Ar NEW ORLEANS.
ApoaDi3tati 10 1850

AsFNlF 77F3 y NJ T77fl IaNFI u
December n 1852
AfOTIEE Is hereby given thst the follcW-
n ing HsIned settler hasiiea notice If li.a
70 make ipal proof % sup33rt IN
bis claim, and thai seia pmQf Nlll be maas
Before Tie Judge ~ Clerk ~ Gouf. "a Lake
& haglee la. On January 21 1888 VII; Paul
f3siaraue III, Homestead No. gSli g1i fhe
offs w ana 81 " % 81 Isl See.
his epniinuasss reslaance ns9fii apG ciltiya-
con 81, saia lspa yiz. geseph 9pisa severn
langley Iean Aageantel HNa eH faneley VA
EuicagieA PARISH iloHisiaHa
eco. Bhb1sR, bsglssey.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

Among the latest arrivals in our
little "eity by the lake 4" is Mr.. r. F
Barnes and family, Of Crystal Springs,
Miss. Mr.. Barnes comes to make this
his permanent home. He has rented
the Meyer property Cd the lake front
where he intends opening hotel. Be
sides his household effects, Mr.. b. has
brought with BIN number Of blooded
cattle aud eoutemplstes engaging in
the dairy business in connection with
his hotel. He has been represented to
us by good authority as gentleman
eyeryway worthy Of the esteem and
confidence Of our people, and we trust
his residence here may prove beneficial
all round.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

the business cards of merchants, law.
yers, hotels and saloon-ktepers or + as.
sihly there we're none in those days.
The papers are legibly printed aud
well preserved. The material used,
however, would not compare favorably
with that of to-day. Many OF the par.
ties whose names appear in the above
have long since been gathered TO their
fathers. while others are still respected
residents Of this community.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

THFI IN w rs.



THE GALvEsroN NEWS commences the
year 1888 by Offering rs Double Sheet Week
~ at the reduced price Of $3.50 PR au-
NUN. 1bia edition viii be made up and care
fully edited, with view TO supplying iti the
fullest measure and mostconyerient aid no.
ceptabla form the newspaper warts 81 cotil-
try readers. farmers. husbandmcf, ranch
men aud others, WHO by circumstances Of
residence and occupation are deprived Of
regular access TO any daily paper. IN suella
publication subscribers Will have one q the
largest and cheapest weekiies IN america,
and one withal replete with Intelligence en-
Indispensable, to the classes for whom it u
more particularly intended
As for TIE DAILY NEws. az daily visitor
and silent though iireless conyerser, n can
speak fer itself It Is deemed needless TO
couple the entrance OF such a Journal npon
another wear with promises and assurances.
As was said when It entered upon the pre-
eeding year, its record In the past mas be
pointed TO as furnishing the most Eutlieniic
and most telling prospectus for The future.
The motto OF the Galveston News Daily
and Weekly, viii be hereafter, ss heretofore,
" Exeelsiorp For the rest, the occasion will
justify the repetition Of these remarks in
previous annual advertisement: Such a
journal as the Galveston News may be re-
gaided as one Of the nccGssaTies Of cur aOI-
temporaueous civilization 1t a in the ma
ture Of a kind Of ubiquitous university forthe
people, while their local papers afford them
the moro special local information. No In
telligeDt and substantial citizen should con-
slider his household or his place OF brslneea
adequately equipped without the regular
preecncs Of the Galveston News and agOod
local newspaper
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

BARNES - HESNGToy. - At Crystal
Springs, Miss, at the family residence,
January 1883. Mr.. W. W. BARNES
and Miss JULIA s. REMINGTON, Rev.
Mr.. Forsythe officiating.
Mr.. Barnes has been a resident of
Lake Charles for about a year, during
which time ne has made many warm
friends in our midst. His fair young
bride is not a stranger either. having
resided here for several months during
the first part of the past year. Both
are favorably known to our people and
both are cordially congratulated by the
Echo. May no shadow Of sorrow ever
darken their pathway.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20
COnstable's sale.
Third Magistrates Court Parish Of Calcasieu,
State of Louisiana
Il. D. Nix vs.. William WaddlIl.

Fl. D. Nix vs. William WaddIIL
DY WRIT JE of a writ of Fl, Fla. issued
ID and to me directed by the Hon. Court
aforesaid, 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 parish, in the town OF
Lake Charles, La, on
SATURDAY, JAN, 90, A, d, 1888,
at II o'clock a. m, the following described
property, tO-wit:
About Ten cords Of ASH WOOD in four
feet lengths; near Jones' mill, on the bank
of the Calcasieu river, seized to satisfy said
writ issued in The above mentioned suit.
Magistrates Office, Lake Charles, La,
January 4th, 1888. J. J. LYONS,
Constable 3rd Ward, Caleasieu Parish, La,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

THE EqHo acknowledges pleasant
social and business call from Mr.. .. r..
Stuttz, adyapee ageut aud brother Of
the popular actor Mr.. J. q Stuttz
He reports his company as pleying TO
crowded houses everywhere.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

Excellent lodging and clean beds
and everything pertaining TO com fort
in the way of sleeping can We optmned
over the sample and ware rooms q me
Lake Charles Livery Stable, Price
very low. Satisfaction or money re-
funded. Apply ut stable Office.