davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-05
That Railroad Crossing.

The WilmingtOnian is a paper we
prize very highly and every Saturday
morning we anxiously await its wei
come appearance. We like It Tor its
pluck and independence, even if it is
slightly wrong at times. lmpnlSiVe
people sometimes are apt to boil over
at times, but after all we prefer impul-
siveness and spirit ono spirit at all.
Now we stand with the WilmingtOnian
in opposition to railroads crossing
streets at grade wherever it can be-
avoided.
But while we stand thus opposed +"
sucl crossings we almost feel confident
that if our neighbor had viewed the
surroundings ut Fourteenth and Scott
streets as we have, there would hr but
little difference in our views. II was
never admitted by any body that Scott
street coUId not be made to 90 under
the railroad as it was at first c"'i'th'-
plated. but il was admitted freely by
everybody that the street would u"
spoiled and 1T the best be an linSlEhtiy
affair.
We know 0fnobody that has rl"r'
regard for the health Of the city than
our neighbor, and we have read Wl'i
much interest lengthy essays IRON ths
columns Of his paper in regard I" ,iit
causes Of malarial diseases. prlnclpallA
arising from the inhalation OF noNlou'
Odors from low bogs and marshes. II
orr uciphbors had examined the prem
ises carefully he would have found that
the regular grade Of Scott street took
it almost down to the bed Of Rattle
snake Run.
To make sufficient space between The
railroad and the street to cross uhael
the ordinance required that flVe Ief'
additional should be scooped ont, bring
ing the bed Of the street directly d""l
INFO the marshv quicksands of the run
The natural contour of the "h"lc heigh
borhood would have to be changed "
make this depression. We do not den!
that If could not have been done. lh'
engineers were right when they SAID
could be done, and arranged Their plan
accordingly.
The health editor of the Whining
tonian knows as well as we 90 tilat
general leveling up along the line o
Rattlesnake Run would be more condu
Give TO the health of the community ina
low streets that can scarcely be prevent
ed from sinking into mud ana qulcb
sands. The whole neighborhood wan
ed raising up instead of lowering, an
there are but few who do not now ao
init that the rising of the grade
Daily Republican., 1884-05-05

those streets was exactly what was
needed to make the neighborhood pre-
sentable in appearance, and to enhance
the value of property.
We fully agree with our neighbol
that grade crossings of railroads and
streets are Objectionable, in fact really
dangerous here not properly guarded,
but the time has come now when with
the invention of safety gates accidents
can be guarded against and prevented.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-05
The News at John Wanamaker's
Store This Morning, May 5.

There was welounded cause for the quick rally at the
Dress Goods Counters last week nearly all of of the
lots advertised and not advertised at all captured
Those who do not read advertisements or did not come
to the missed something Better read the advertise
mens Better yet make frequent visits here and these
swtmovng panoramas Of all the worlds productions Some
Io the
Daily Republican., 1884-05-05
Seven Hundred and One Pieces

in our store and in stock at retail nd doubt there
is such another offering around at the present time.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-05
Buyers of Black

Will find pleasure in these few lines about their tavorlte
stus The prices indicate the kind of bargains that can
be made with overloaded importers who must have outlets
for goods ike this store
One lot 36-inch Black Nuns Yelling at 3lc. per yard
very much less than value
One lot 44-inch Black Nuns Yelling at 37lc per yard
imported to sell for SOC.
One lot 44-nch Black Nuns Yelling at 45c. per yard
imported to sell for Csc.
One lot 44.inch Black Nuns Yelling at SOC. per yard
imported to sell for 15c.
One lot A inch lupin's Panama Bunting at Sc per
yard, imported TO sell for 75c.
One lot 42inch Lupm's Barege Grenadne at 75c. pei
yard, imported to sell tor 81.
One lot 44nch A-Wool Albatross at 37llc per yard
Imported to sell tor 6Oc.
One lot 44nch A-Woo Albatross at Soc per yard i'm
|ported to sell for 75c.
One lot 44-inch AllWoo Saxony Grenadine at Csc pei
|yard, imported to sell for 81.
One lot AlSlk (open mesh) Grenadne $l.25 per yard
sold by us at $3.50.
One lot All-Slk Velvet Grenadne at $3.50 per yard
imported to sell at $3.50.
None of the lots large enough to stay here long.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-05

CNTEA M Elk MARY NoN'" -
> PhilaCelphi&, 4
captain JOHN r. 1R1
TRUlTT, LTSsN
Leaves shipley street Ee1sy
Wharf for Philade ssa6s
phia alta. m. touch ....r and Bltl
ing at south Chester, tNeSF, street EI
mort. Returning. leaves "',' il.
Philadelphia, at . 20 y. H. rvcr:l.t Y,
Fare to Philadelphia, - 10 Y
" Chester, - vi. rGlfD,
sUNDAYSat7a. m, ana !, ,, ~le re IlA' .
cave Arch Street wharf, i'" =.
lOa. IN and ip. ~. .,-, and at iiHsa
Freight handled win c''r ,'"or 'D vii
sold or allowed On the boa !. ,.ocsgt2
For excursion rates aEplE .,no
the boat or agent at Wi,nl!iSiir ,ii r. "pretI.''
Wv CHARLES ROEEN,,' u, t. i,pstos
HP WEAVER Agental y .'r'' Il
Daily Republican., 1884-05-05
GRtTRFII.-COMFORT
EYPS'S COCOA.
EeREAK FAST

laws which govern the operations Of digestion
and nutrition, and by ear, iul application OF
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr..
drlirately- navored beverage which may save
MS many heavy doctors bills. IL Is by the iu-
dicious use Of such articles OF diet that con-
sttution may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to
disease. Hundreds Of subtle maIadcs are
floating around us ready TO attack wherever
there Is weak point. Nemay escape many
q fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourshcd
frame. - Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold in half pound tins by grocers, labelled
thus: "
JAMES EPPS & CO., HOMEOPATHIC Il
CHEM ISTS, LONDON, ENGLAND.
n0Yl9-nO- O-tu-sa-lY
Daily Republican., 1884-05-05

LAST YEAR ONLY $40 votes were
pulled at the school election this year
there were / 400. Both are too low by
far, but if the same relative increase is
kept up there will be more cause for
hope that the people are becoming aH
much alive to the cause OF education a.
they are to politics.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-05
C|everest Bargains

We have ever found. From needy importer who caree
to have the money instead the goods We have laid ct
tor customers to take to-day these lots OF summeweGht
fabrics that are very desirable
90 pieces 42pch Nuns Yelling, 37c per yard import
ed to sell at 6oc They would actually sell at Coo, but we
can afford to make them 81 &c. 4s pieces 42irch Nuns
Yelling 45c per yard, imported to sell at Csc and fully
worth that amount
100 pieces 4nch Albatross at Soc per yard imported
Ito sell at 75c.
81 pieces AWoo Satin Jacquard at 75c per yard have
been selling all along at ST..
so pieces AlW Pin Head Checks at 50c per yard,
imported to sell 1t Csc.
One case Lupn's 43-inch Al-Wool Tatea Lane at 5Oc
per yard, were to have been sold at 75c.
80 pieces 43-nch AWool Shooda at 65c per.yard I'M
ported to sell at 75c
10 pieces 43nch AllWoo Shoodas, 50c per yard, in
tended to sell at 60c
40 pieces Silk and Wool Pongees 37ic per yard, i'm
ported to sell at soc.
so pieces Silk Mixture English Fances at 3oc per yard
could easily be sold at 37ic.
so pieces 36-nch Half Wool Cashmere at 25c per yard
1.-The best value have offered at the price All the
|above
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

We have bad the pleasure Of see
ing the fsgning machinery of the
North American Land and Lumber
Company, now at our railroad depot,
which this company intend using il
the cultivation of the immense rice
farms they are about to open up in
their marsh lands in this parish and
Cameron.
The machinery consists Of two steam
blowing engines and ditcher. 1t is
beautiful machinery aud is a marvel
Of ingenuity. The engines alone
weigh u tons. The gang pillow
frames carry seven shares on each end
and 50 arranged as to throw seven 10
inch burrows, right and left, as it is
drawn to and fro by the engines, and
form beds Of about 10 feet in width.
The fields are to be laid off in half
mile strips, SO as to have hoadIands
half a mile apart, on which the Ell
gines stand and draw the plows back
and forth.
The gentleman in charge, MI.
CExby, has placed US under obliga-
tons for this information, and lac
says that he has been engaged in
handling this kind of machinery for
rs years in France, Spain, Germany,
Roumania, Scotland and America, in
Dacota and Minnesota
So far the machines have been per-
fectIy successful, and be sees 30 rea-
son why they will not succeed here,
and, since bis explanation of the
modus 0peraRdi, we think they will,
too. The two engines will plow 40
acres in one day Of turf land and so
of stubble land.
Professor Thompson, the com.
pany's engineer, is berg, pushing mat
tiers and expects to have his dredges !
ready to go to work 10 week hence.
The dredges are calculated to cut one
mile of canal, l6 feet wide and 8
feet deep weekly, and form leyees of
the excavation, Oh which the plOw
engines are to run. But If the leyees
viii not sustain the engines, they will
be operated fron scOws in the canals.
Who would have believed, 10 years
ago, that SO much capital would be
put in the rice farming industry in
this parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

HASKELL HOUsE,-Ben Springer, --
Turner, Capt Lock, LockPort; Claud Mayo,
Opelousas; A c Poulet, Lake Charles; NJ r
Gay, OLeOda, Mich; A Blair, Galveston; A
Il Leyerich, Frank II Miller, New Orleans;
Thad Mayo, II Mccormick, c N Richard,
Harry j Geary, / c Toucby, city; Geo Bird,
Y S Coast Survey; E HebeTt, Lake Arthur;
II Welsh. Welsh station Louis DOUlaHger,
Lacasine David Morgan, DOsite Vincent, J
La; a Robertson, St Landry; "a salies, VeiT.,
miEOnyille; John O'Neil, b Resented, -
Crowell, Chicago; John Sweeney, Bunker
Orange; Alfred RObicheauX and daughter,
1erreboune; P Z Smith, Frank Gonzales,
Leesburg; 4 sturlese, s Henry, Cameron;
Lastie BrOussard, Joseph S Hunez, II b
Geo E Massey, Detroit; a + Gay Ann, Arb0r,
Mich; George o Films, Washington, La 4
AathesOD, EncaTdiRe, Lower Canada.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12
We received a very pleasant call |

We received very pleasant call
this week from our esteemed residents
at Sulphur Mine, DR.. r. C. Webb and
Mr.. Henderson ]. Perkins. Mr.. Per-
kins, gratiied Us with the intelligence
that he is on the eve of sacrificing
himself on the hymenial altar. Sue
cess to him. The Doctor has been
attending Mr.. John'Yincent, who was
50 badly burned at the fire of his
premises, and informs US Mr.. V. is
doing well and viii be out soon. He
also says, the rice farmers in his sec
ton are very much disappointed at
the railroad company's not furnishing
shelter for their products at the station.
The planters, in consequence, have to
haul their rice to the Calcasieu river
and ship by barge to the mills here,
at great expense and loss of time.
IT'S too bad. The farmers at Sulphur
Mine have been begging the railroad
company for-shiPping facilities at that
station ever since the road was opened,
but their requests have gone UNDECIDED
The Doctor says there are at least 5000
barrels 70 ship. That every one is
enthusiastic, and are going in for dou-
bling it this year. He says, also, the
health is very. good, aB Of which
we are very much gratified to learn.
Now this is what we want all of
our friends and acquaintance in the
country to do. When you come to town,
be sure and give us call and lot US
have all such information in regard
10 rOuF sections. You must not think
that because we are newspaper men,
We have forgotten everything but our
pencils; no, we are human, and think
often of friends and are always happy
to see them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12
TaAe FreslAeG.

We arc glad to be able to say that
the loss of logs to our mill and
logmen by the freshet has been com
paratiYcly Gmall a. compared with
what was at first thought. Nov that
they have had the time to investigate
their losses, many have been sgreeably
surprised 70 find that logs which they
thought had been carried away, did not
even get out. Those whose logs did
get out, have managed to catch and
secured a great many. However, we
ask if the Losses are sufficient to GAUGE
the variously interested, to consider
seriously the propriety of forming q
boom company. It seems to US il
would be greatly 70 their interest to
do SO at once. Losses by sudden rises
in our creeks and river, have often
heletofore .oGeasioaed damaging loss
to those engaged IN the lumber busi.
ness, and in its lateral effects have
been felt by the whole community, Of
every trade and profession. Such
being tue case, We think it would be
we'll for our merchants, as well, to
Join our iHGlbsrmen in the organize.
ton Of such company.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12
Oar TaxeH.

For the information of our readers
and the taxpayers Of Caleasieu, We
here present some Interesting figures
in regard to the tax question. Total
assessment, $2,888,066. Rate Of tax
alton. parish, 10 mills State, six mills.
Total taxes, $87.s39.04, less 81, 2s4.7I,
delinquent, and a great portion Of
which is non-collectaGle, leaves $2s,-
O64.33, less 9 per cent assessors and
collectors fees, 81 ,525, 70, leaves $25,-
1856, Of which SI5,949,O0 goes to
the parish, and S9.589,55 goes to the
State. Of this amount, $3,e2l 40
goes to the general fund, s., 237.56 goes
to the interest and sinking fund to
pay the State debt, $2,l6525 leyee
fund, and 81, 1885 to the school fund.
From this showing, which We believe
to be correct; it does not appear that
our assessors and collectors offices are
such fat positions as ono would sup
pose.
Z A. Wooster, Of Orange, Texas,
spent few days in town, the past
week, and during the time gave US a
very pleasant call. He is an old resi-
dentcr Of our town, but has been re-
siding i" Orange during the past Is
months. lie fattered us with his
complimentary remarks 10 regard to
our good and regularly laid out
stFeets As compared with those OF
Orange, also as to the rapid improve
ment in erecting buildings. Our
Town Council are engaged in building
a bridge at the Ryan street crossing
of Pithop gully, which, when com
pleted, will be a substantial, useful
aud ornamental improvement; and
should Mr.. w. visit US again in a few
months We will be able to show him
many new improvements, because We
have a wlde-awake aud efficient Coun-
Gil who do not finch from their du-
ties and are not wanting in enter
prise when the welfare Of our town is
to he considered. Then, again, We
are proud to say that our citizens
have awaken up to the advantage of
constructing ornamental as well as
residences.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

INVISIBLE ARCHITECTURE IN a NEW ENGLAND
PARSONAGE.


PARSONAGE.
Yes" she said, "our children are mar
ried and gone, and my husband and / sit by
our winter fire much as we did before the lit
tie ones came to widen the circle. Lie is
something like spiral staircase; We are all
the time coming around over the spot we
started from, only one degree further up the
stairs"
That is a pretty illustration, /" remarked
her friend, muslngly. gazing into the glow
ing Goals which radiated pleasant heat
FROM the many Widowed stove. ''You know
we cannot stop toiling up the bill, though"
Surely we cannot, and for myself don't
find fault with that necessity provided the
advance IN LIE Is not attended With calan-
ity or suffering, for ] have had my share Of
that. Not long since my health utterly broke
down. Ny system was full Of malaria. Ny
digestion became thoroughly disordered and
my nerves we're in wTetched state. ! vas
languid, ate little and that without enjoying
it, and had no strength or ambition to per-
form even my light household duties. Medi-
cal Treatment failed to reach the seat of the
trouble. The disease-which seemed to be
weakness Of al the vital organs progressed
until ! bad several attacks which my physi.
clans pronounced to be acute congestion of
the stomach. The last Of these was des
perate struggle and 1 was given up to die
AS the erisis had partially passed, my bus
band heard Of the merits o. PaTker's Tonic
as an inPigorant IL lust such cases as mine
] took It aud felt its good effeets at once. 1t
appeared to perEade mJ body, as though the
blessing Of new life had come 70 me. Taxing
and am now In better health than have been
for long time.D
Extract from interview With the wife Of
Rev. p, Perry Pastor Of Baptist Church, Cold
brook, Mass.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

BY referring to our advertising
columns viii be seen under the heading
of new advertisements, the announce
rDent Of Messrs. KleinPeter d Bryan
offering q valuable peice Of town prop
ertg, situated ca the lake front, for
sale. Also lot, Of about four acres
Of land, situated on the louisiana
Western Railroad, one square East of
the Depot. They have also splendid
mill site for sale. All of which can
be purchased cheap.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

-Nessrs. A. Rigmsiden d Co., of
Lake Charles, sdvertises in this issue
of the Echo the celebrated Acme
Pulveriziug Harrow, CIod Masher and
LeFeIer," for sale. 1t is claimed for
this implement that i. excels anything
Of the kind ever offered to farmers
for the purpose Of preparing lands
for the cultivation Of rice and other
grain products. We would advise
our farrnens To call on these gentle
men and examine this wonderful in
veution, as the first principle IN farm
ing is to have your lands in perfect
order before planting, as the best
cultivated crops invariably produce
the largest proportion Of wealth.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12
KAISER & RAWITZKY,
Under Fricke's Opera House, b"
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.

The little steamer Erangeline,
now employed on the Mermentau
river, is offered for sale in this issue
Of the Echo. She is double hull, So
feet long and 20 feet wide, nearly
new, in 6rst-elsss order, and has re-
Gently had 3 new boiler placed in her.
The ETangeline is.suitable for either
a ferry or towbost. For further IN.
formation address w. S. Carey, Jr.,
Mrrrnentau, St. Landry parish, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12
GENTLEMENs' LIST.
MARREED.

sPRIEGER-M ATHESOE.-At the Has
kell House IN this town, on Monday, January
2, 1884, by the Hon. NJ NJ Singleton, Mr.
Ben L. Springer to Miss Aggie Matheson, OF
Kincardine, Canada.
PERRY-PERKINS.- At the residence Of
Elder W. NJ. Perkins, on January 8, 1884, by
Elder Perkins, Mr.. Joseph L. Perry and Miss
Henrietta Perkins, both of this parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

THE President has sent to Congress
a special message aFgiHg that sePa-
rate bill be passed immediately for
s., 100000 for the improvement of
the Mississippi river. We appreciate
this very much, but how about Cal
casieu river? The interests of this
section demand that a few thousand
dollars be appropriated for the purpose
Of placing this stream ip navigable
in order that the needs of
commerce may be satisfied. The great
lumber interests heing developed ip
this section demand immediate action
on the part Of the peoples representa-
tiyes. What do you think about the
matter, Mr.. Kellogg?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

MIR. Louis Doulapger, represent
ing the firm of Dan EAlmage, Sons g.
Co., American Rice Mills, New Or.
leans, La, was in town last Thursday,
aud gave US a pleasant call. He is
paying the highest market prices for
rice. he says, aud we have TO thank
him for his subscription
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

Our fellow townsman, Mr.. James
Howard, is improving rapidly, we are
glad to learn, from the wounds be
received 10y the premature discharge
of cartridge shell while loading it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

We call attention to A. Rig.
maiden d Co.'S advertisement of the
Acme Harrow. We think this a good
implement for rice farmers aud advise
them to give it trial.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12
Eiglalh d .Ianaary Ball.

Our young gentlemen Joined 10
celebrating this day with Social
Hop. There was a good attendance,
and though one would think the pleas
ure Of the entertainment would have
been marFed by the cold, it did not
seem to have any such effect. All
danced to their entire satisfaction.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

Our Jail is progressing fairly, but
would be pushed much more satisfac-
toriIy were it not for the impossibility
of procuring brick. What work has
been done SO far, we are pleased to say,
encourages the belief that we will
have a good, substantial building
when completed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

Il had chills and fever for more
than two years. aud nothing cured me
until / used Prot. Morses' celebrated
Ague and Maarial Magnets, aud I have
not had symtom stree, now seven
months ago. Yours tr'lly,
Mrs. a i. DiRsmon. No. 647 a St.,
Washington, d. g. For sale by VIM.
Never. Lake Charles, La.
jau-12 to feb-l
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

Mr.. Nick Keller, Lake Charles
champion boot and shoemaker, has
removed his shop from the South side
of public square to the North side,
next door to Speckuagle's saloon,
where he is prepared to accommodate
all who desire frst-class boots aud
shoes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

The Methodist Sabbath School
attendance, last SUNDAY, January 9th,
WAS as follows: Officers, 2 teachers,
T; scholars, 81. Collection for mis-
slonaFy purposes, S..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

We call attention to the new sd-
vertisemont of Erwin Perkins. He
has established a new ferry at the
mouth of the West Fork, aud thus
supplies a want long felt by our town.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

Jos. Eckart sells every article OF
jeweIry uldor full guarantee--that is
he will not represent watch, chain,
ring, brcastpin or anything else, to he
other than what it actually is.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

Before purchasing else wherc, call
and inspect my stock of watches,
clocks, chains, charms, rings, specta-
cles, etc. Jos. EcKART.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12

To whom il may concern, myself
and two sons were entirely cured Of
chills and feyer last spring, with Prof.
Morses AgUe and Malarial Magnets,
and We have never had az attack since.
We therefore, eheerlallE Hecomn- eng
theua TO all aufiariug With that dread
full disease as MaIaxia 10 any form.
Yours truly, s. II. Flynn,
Anaeosta, y. q. For sale by VIM.
Never, Lake Charles, 10
ian I2 to febI.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-12
-Ihankg 10 Edward Sine, "a

Thanks 10 Edward stlne, Cal
casieu, La, for new subscription f.
A. Wooster, Orange, Texas, for re-
newal; !. NJ. Harrison, Bloomfeld,
Missouri, for renewal to 1855 /; DIR. y.
o. Flynn, Belgrade, Newton county,
Texas, tor new subscription Capt.
Stprlese, A. Monte, Louis IeBoef, for
renewals; r. A. Brousseap, West Lake
Charles, fsr renewals.