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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
BENsON,s EXPRESS.

L EAVE ORDERS AT LANCES LlN
cry Stable, corner OF state and front
streets, or on slate At corner State ana Com
mercinl streets. Prompt attention anu
care guaranteed. .,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

All Orders Will rcnciNe pnompt attention
Esnmalss on all kinds ~ Wurk In our line
shop in GA Cour Housc GA Court stroei
Salem. ga.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

Es-Entorcd ~ sccOnd-cluss matter at the
Salem, Oregon, POstotiicc, June q, 1888.
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15

Lizzie Conary; best canvas mats, Cha>.
Golfer hair wreath Clarie II. Flood; cut
flowers, Mrs. 5. Flood house plants, Mrs.
Orrind r. Smith, home made scrap book,
Minnie Leighton; cradle quilt, Capt. Henry
Herrick and Chas, Golfer; log cabin quilt,
Mrs. Calv in Curtis.
SARAH W. TREwoKGY.
WI" SARAH YoUNG.
MISCELLANEOUS.
W :. Green showed tracings Of the
plans of Surry and Biuchill made by John
Peters The tracing Of Surry was made
BY O. II. Tripp Bluehill is township No.
I. Surry j. township No s the northern
part of No was made part of Ellis
worth hy act Of the Legislature in 1929.
The lots on the end Of the Neck south of
lot 65 are not shown on this plan. The
from a copy Of the plan of John Peters
made by rar>on Jonathan Fisher IN ll9i
and now in possession of his grandson,
Fred Fisher The original plan was made
bv Mr. Peters in l7N9. If plans could be
made now Of these two towns. the lots
would differ very much in form from what
they were then Since then some of these
lots have been di, idcd in various ways IN
10 several lots IT. other cases men have
farms made up Of pieces ont Of t"" or
more lots and map Of a town wonld
l D, ,ttL
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
National News.

The whaling bark J. A. Howland
brought to San Francisco news OF terri
tory disaster to the American whaling Meet
in III. Rehring sea When the Howiand
left Sea Horse island on September II,
l3 whalers were shut in pack ice about ~
miles from Herald island, almost the iden-
,ical place in which the Inflated Jeannette
was first caught. On board these vessels are
500 to 600 men.
A passenger train on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad jumped the track near
Charleston, West Virginia. The train
caught fire and the fireman was burned 10
death. The remains of man supposed 10
he that of Conductor Netherland were
fouud. He was last seen working between
the baggage car and the tender trying to
extricate the fireman. The cause was
misplaced switch.
At the yard of the Atchison railroad,
in Fort Worth, Texas, brakeman named
Brady, assaulted Engineer Corcoran with
| a hatchet, splitting his skull open and kill
| ing him instantly. Brady then struck FIRE
man Gregg in a like manner, fatally lnJur,
| ing him. The murderer fed and has mol
vet been captured. An old feud seems tt
have been the cause of the double mur
der.
| Surgeon Hutton, at Camp Perry, Flor
| ida, and Surgeon Urquahart, at Live OAK
Florida, have telegraphed to Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton at Washington that the.
have undoubted evidence of the existence
| of the yellow fever in Baldwin, Florida.
The latest advices from the Arctic whal
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
Ov-r One Hundred Girls In Peril.


rHE ~ rnr M M"NlI'tiI" NENi>NlH
hNEttN - Hf fF'N ihf III kN'\'
HtIlpIND.
,.,..,,...,
~ LOUIS N"' -, y ~, l',,' j"
tilN "''I n,n- ~ '''liI" ,',', r.,
IiaarN n ,',"''i'i III J., 49," H. ia ,.'.r
t"'N '''f' va .' I'' ..'.,,,
~ N,''l'S .'.I' 'iri' ,,,,' ~
= w ''''0 ~ '''" ,,i. I s.
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
Editing Papers.

During the State fair at Elmira, y ..
many visitors from way back wendcd
their way into the newspaper printing
offices Reuben Snyder from Potter
county, Pa, >trollcd into the 1ri"qrdm en-
glnc room and said to the engineer;
BE YOU the editor"
mo- responded that Official; you II
lind the editor in the next room"
SNYDER went a. directed by the joking
engineer and accostcd the foreman of the
press room with
You be the editor, be you2'
Yes" said the printer of papers, who
understood the joke.
How long afore you're goin' to edit
some paperS?' said Snyder.
Right now; look ont" answered the
pressman, pushing the lever and starting
the lightning perfecting press at the same
time.
AS the machine went to work turning
ont the papers so rapidly that it made the
old man dizzy, he put his hands on his
knees, stuck out his elbows, opened wide
his mouth and yelled to his son, who stood
in distant part of the room;
Great Scott. John, come over here and
see this man edit papers
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
Uncle Tom $ CABIN


WRITTEN IN 80. I, APPLETON HALL.
Charles o. ,tickney.l
| have had an interesting interview with
all old friend and former neighbor of Mrs.
stowe. a resident of Brunswick Me, at
the time Mrs. Stowe lived there and was
writing Uncle Toms Cabin" She Is
lady Of superior intellect and of fine edu-
cation. who moved in the same social cir
Giles as Mrs. Stowe, and who, though now
past so wears of age, fully retains her men
tai powers and has rich fund of REM
iniscences pertaining to Uncle Toms Ca
bin" and its author. Her name is Elizabeth
Cushing, and she is relative by marriage,
of James Russell Lowell-an own aunt to
his second wife .nee Fannie Dunlap. who
died while he was minister to England.
She was also for while a neighbor of
IopgfeIlow at Brunswick, when he was
Young man and connected with Bowdoln
college aud can talk by the hour enter
taningly of him, and Lowell and Mrs
Stowe and others of the famous New
England lterati. Ny interview with her
was, however. wholly in relation to her
recollections of Mrs. Stowe at the time
her great anti-slavery work was quietly
developing into being at that erudite
Brunswick town.
Some author" said Miss Cushing
.'has erroneously stated that while Mrs.
Stowe was writing Uncle Tom she at the
self-same time took all the care of the
children and did much of her household
work Nothing could be further from the
truth 1t was out of the question. The
idea of Mrs. Stowe writing necessarily all
day long, every day of the week except
Sunday, and at the same time taking care
of her family and doing her housework,
is an absurdity on the face OF it. The
Stoves lived on what was then called Back
street, in the 'Parson Titcomb' house.
Professor Stowe, himself a graduate from
Bowdoin, occupied the chair of natural
| and revealed religion IN Bowdoin, to which
| he had been called from the West upon
| the establishment of this new department,
| in 1850, through the financial aid of the
Orthodox Congregationalists. His official
room was No. I, APPLETON hall, and 1t
was in this apartment, where Mrs. Stowe
could enjoy comparative immunity from
callers and handy access to her husbands s
books and the college library, that the
work was written. As the college was at
another part of the village from her home
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15

ing feet received in New Bedford state
that the l3 whaling vessels reported frozen
in the Arctic ocean are together and 10
miles southeast from Herald island, IN
stead of 20 miles north, as before report
ed.
Mrs. John A. Logan, although absent
in Europe tor year, is to be associated
with the editorial direction of a new Illus
trated monthly called the Home Mgdztne,
of which the Brst number will be issued in
November by the BrodiX publishing com
pany of Washington. Her name will ap-
pear as the principal conductor, and her
assistants who must. of course, do most
Of the work while She is absent, will
be Mary J. Stafford and Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, author of
Robert Elsmere." is said TO be Ias-
manian by birth. Her father, Thomas Ar
mold son of the famous Dr. Arnold lives
now IN oxford.
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
Memoirs of a Reporter.

The times are dull for reporters lust
now, and one accoStcd gentleman IN a
city not far distant as follows
ANY news to-day, judge
Not thing; the weather is somewhat
warmer, that's all. You might say, # you
like. though, that have been at my farm
in the country for week.
IAN right. Anything new in the coun-
tryi"
mot thing. The corn is growing
splendidy. I've been putting new roof
on my barn, If that'll make an item,
Anything elseE
well. my brother from Ohio Is visiting
me Thatll do as a personal, | suppose.
There's really no news. | wouldn't have
come in from the farm only had TO hunt
up the coroner"
The coroner! Why
My hired man murdered his wife last
night. But III have to 90; you might say
that my little boy Willie is recovering
from q bad attack Of diphthcria. r. Had>oH
RfIjSter.
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
An Inscription.

Some wears ago the Dublin Nad publish
ed the following communication from
correspondent:
II enclose a copy of an inscription
medieval Latin from stone discovere
during the excavations now proceeding 1
Cork Hill, near which stood church deg
Gated to a saint and missionary knowTya
the chronicles bv the name of Uncatus
bulans. The inscription is as followS
Il SABILLI HERE'S AGO
FORTIBUs rs IN AFRO
NOsCES MARI THEBE TRUX
Volts INNEM. PES AN DUX oh.
Upon this the Freeman's Jof;cnar.
served that thongh not versed which
ian lore. it offered translaf the
might suit all purposes. TH
translation:
II say, Billy, here's
Forty 'busses in a F.uots
No. says Mary, theyI sna dncks =
What is In 'em?f9 az" "~
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
Selwyn's Daughters.


John N"iwyn wa> strong man. out ne
had inl>caicuiats4 hl> strength ne rr'l'"
and caught at ti4" chair, ana for the mo-
ment there "a> u" light IA ms eyes ne
had asked for ti4r truth, but, merctiul
Father For space he covered ms lace
with liz hands anI the silence IN the room
was - ihe olen'' q d'Ath- "vH y
raised hi> head there Wa> II" resignation IN
the aguulIrd eye
How long before "A the NoIce h'cd IN
tho parrhed throat.
The great man looked al MN Ply MY .
even hl> professional 'A'r'u9'c>s Pc"e
tratrd.
i am sorry ~ >ay Mr, Nei"Eh. lhat
think the utmost iInlt i wv" YEAR ""t
there J. imminent danger WITHIN tuit pc
rlod. le>, ne continued profession
iiampIIu2 pity ~ j. more thah P"NN.''o
that work would bring on cfl>ls ID le>a
than twelNe-monih. shaII fvc"ihihthd
an absolute cessation from Iapor a. All I'M
pcrative necessity.
John Nclwyn> tortured heart lorced one
terrible cry. a. lie arose anu t"''eIVd
toward the man WI" had t'id MN n
fate. Win hands out>'rcl'hc" IN H,Ip
les lmpiorin9 la>hl"h. IL lhoush 'He
doom were already upon hih'
doctor. doctor he crleu out on
have made mistake Say there was one
hoPtlui : Nlhlt"'H ~" H"'
Oh, God OF mercy cannot nave IT uue
say you have ohiN been uH ihS my V''S Se''
endurance | know il j. bad, hut be.
>eech You remember nave VII" anu
children waiting for bread. ON, cannot
have it true =,
The surgeon put hi cool. steady mana
-
~. sorry from my heart he SAID Win
genuine feeling, but 1t l. God alone VINO
can help you. BE man Sel"!h' anu tfS
10 endure th. inevitable.
Mr. Selwyn struggled TO regain ms com
po>ure. At length he upiltted gray lace
held by an iron VIII in the >tnhlahce OF
calm. Il thank you, he sald the TWO
men shook hands, and placing the lee up
on the table. lie STROBE out.
How joyous, how eare-free, how hear'
le>>ly beautiful was the Worlu WITHOUT :
The calm. smiling sky, win It's serene
loyeline,s, the generous goldeh glory Oh
the sunlight, the rare beauty Oh the ~"
( crs sent thrill OF repuShaut despair ~
/ his heart and it cried out Torture your
/ self not by gazing upon what you are
/ about to lose, for yet lew months aho
/ the world VIII pc "aee ~ ~
I months, few months and he haI couh'eo
/ upon years Merciful Father what were
4 few mont .. J., "a,
All the long journey to MS nome ne sal
/ with unseeing eyes ana Do"eu heaIr' an'
when the cars stopped Hleciian'eala n'
arose and started for home, out a. ne hur
ried into the street he stopped ne oou.'
not carry his news 10 the loving heai ear. y
who had sent him away Win such lon'
hopes but yestermorn now couiu nc iae'
his wife, his children knowing he mus
stand heipiessts ant ~ s.raats nassino hi,
wandered around the streets Pass'nS III IL
acquaintance unheea,hgls, hd taid 'ai, 'ne .Ra
ness fell Then iilahnoou % sa"t pauan'he @
man. Face the lileVl;ap,e ;,h ,.;.h "erJ, smrie,y
you are driving 'heih wiz M Win ;ndomA ,rsr,
lie entered his saoI ,inb, n d;SnIaved tn,
uhcur'aiHe';i ';,n .me on5 china He saw hi
sheen OF silver & anu o,,nr vnriei Elsie and Frank
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15

sava quarter of mile distant, the walk
afforded her some little exercise, but that
SO far AS we neighhors know,was about al
the exercise she had. SO absorbed was
she in her literary work that she paid
scarcely any heed to her dress or toilet
but went looking most of the time slack
and untidy. her frizzly hair tossing in a
dishevclled. uukcmpt mass upon her shoul-
der> and her clothes hanging loosely about
her form, a. If they had got there by ac-
cldcnt Nature had given her good fg-
urc, but very plain face. As soon a.
She had swallowed her breakfast she would
hurry down to the village and write, write.
write till the dinner bell sounded. Then
hurry nome. eat and 90 right back and
write till tea time. She acted aS II al
most insane in her devotion to her work
whatever it might be, All we knew was.
She was writing some sort Of a novel, but
none Of us dreamed Of the tremcndon,
literary, moral and political monument
~hc was 80 unostentatiou>ly building.
What about her domestic Affairs |
asked Who looked after them while
~hc was attending ID the domestic concerns
of the Peculiar Institution"
Her household affairs, answered Miss
Cushing. were under charge OF Mrs
smith. do not know no she was, only
that she was an intimate FREUD ot Mrs.
stowe. lady OF good address. and eYi-
icntly of fair talents and education. whom
She delegated To act a. mistress ot thc
house. with full power 10 run 1t according
to her own ideas, while she herself gave
her whole time and attention to her writ
ingS when Mrs Smith first came to
Brunswick Mrs Stow introduced her in
I,,. "a a Iy
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
State News

11,. k.,r,.h.c S,.,mboat cou,p,ny IA,
contracted with the New England ship
4 huil,Iint. cnrupal,y pf Bath for a boat for
MI. k,rr,h,t Am Bo,tnn linz. a. cost
spoYouo
Burglars hr"ht INTO 'h' PVN'-"'u'' AZ
NprlnGNaic c,hItW open lhr >AI' H"' '"'A
o5Fo ~ money and stamp lH'E I'll"
entered W imam -rlNt i""' near tue
depot ahd TOOK ABOUT - A''' II y"
! cIuc
Thu r,ilro,J commissioners returned
D.. po,,,,,r fr,,,,, tl,.ir.trfn. over I'M. Cana
,isn rariH,. r,,lrnlI MIich VA tour Of
ir.n,.,tl.,,, ,,f th,. r.,,tl.~tnf the, Canadian
,..,,nn,nv Ib, commissioners speak in
CLOWN. term, 81 thc hcautltui SCENERY
that they Witnessed nu thr trIi. and some
unsurpassed views Wcrr ohtalmrl along
Mup>chcad. much II whrh j. Seen from
the ears along Atican and Hrlrh Lakes
/ splendid hunting country t~ opened "
>puTt>mc hy the new road au.l this region
viii undoubtedly hc visited hy great num-
b,r~ ii the lovers ~ lhr gun and i"-
The " Mhnlv journey was an enjoyable Que
and the Canadian gentlemen made il Very
pleasant for an the party
,..r,,,.,,, ,,,.,. .i.,, .rh,,,,.
,,...,.',, II, Wilt, u,,,,I,i,I,,u M. ,,k.
..u i,,.f,r,. ..Ii.ft,, Uarar and b,gur unai,lc
"a. ,,t,taif,a - ,a4, Bonn. WIS sent to tAr
,,,..,.,,,tu.,, ,u,jt rhs rr.ut Of Or.
mani. ,y,.l,i.
Firr ~ NH'h' Al'h"AN W ''n- "
last week al t"'.''h '.~t''H' ''' I'VE >''''N'
incndinG y hdt dHd ti" h'N lnI ',-
@'"IN 't'' Z" ""''H va '''
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
The Bartender's Story.


When knOwcd him At first there was suthin'
u hh wa> very particular pica,in
Ana WHAT You might caIl-debonair,
IN aware that expression i frenchy,
Ana high 'alutin. perhaps,
hlch ac' 1unis that have the acqualntanc
pi several quaint! chaps,
And such j. the way they couNerses.
AlpSrrntI. NniGr had shaped hun
'h >oIi "i lbtfal pihh'
ihi give MN E"od lo"As ana goon iahguaSe'
, An" mahhet> expressive WIN Nim'
~, h''tl III hi>stli' ana thh' oihtfs
"a> lu't a. good feiIers a> him
Well. this chap wasn't stuck up by no means
Ana "H> Thought TO he j"liy agreeable
hehtN'r ne went at"uhd '""h'
nc u-eu I" come ~ LOT hls beverage
pHI't regular every G'Eh
Ana loon ,"h>iu ap't Wt'ft>t
III hlNIhS the lhihS ABOUT flr"''
ludiciou> indulgence in liquids
But lin free TO admit that for some folks
lh"N J. pl>"h complete anu 'h'ft'
f"r rum though chttriul com ipahl"h'
y ho>s i TIE peNile owl chun'
ANA thl- Chap, am sorry 10 >lalt IT,
Was hoorcd IA 4 wrastIt WIN rum
For he got to incrcasin his doses.
AND i Erow,d on INN faster and faster
l'u inter hummer NJ snd-
wa, EtltN'd !" observe M h'rr l'ier
\ >hoN ~ bl>r'f d""h lhe grace
Ana ltCiur'd hIm onto IL >"ht'lht>'
NJ me fleA oi II lhlufih Uad"'
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
Surry Farmers Club.


wild thrcatcnjn. appearance If thc wealth
cr aud the opposition il wa~ A Successful
fair. for newer in the history - fairs ha>
such d large audience been III attendance"
II was good-uaturcd crowd and seemed
ID NJ prepared for cruNdiu2 ami j">tling
for no matter how much >urgins or push
ng wa done. not onr word of complaint
was heard.
CATIIF
Best yoke Of oxen, John N. Mckenncy;
"a best Warren Young best trained oxen,
John Mckrnney; best pair years old
steers, James G. Young best pair OF years
ola. J NJ Mckcnncy; best pair Of year
old. J. NJ Mckenncy
Best COW, u. g. Means; best years old
hcifcr Albert Trcworgy; 2d best George
F. smith best years old, 7. Kich; best
year old Simon Flood; "a best, David 6.
Means: best bloodeu calf d. q. Means :;
best largest calf, Samuel Young 2d best,
Isaac +. Trcwor2y.
.IoH> MCkENNtl.
W ARKEN ct >t'.
The club had on exhibition tine HoI-
stein bull which attracted much attention.
HORSES
Best breeding mare, Albert Morgan; 2d
best, George f. Smith; best trained horse,
John Mckcnney best family horse, Geo.
+. smith; best years colt, Lemucl Fowler :;
II A ts..sI- Al
colt. J. NJ Ridon; 2d best, Albert Trew-
orgy; best year old, George T. Smith "a
best, ID. &. Means; . months colt, Al
bert Morgan. This i a very promising
colt and shows a fast gait.
( GEORGE F. SMITH,
Com ALBERT MORGAN,
LEV. MORGAN.
FRUIT.
Best general variety, Mrs. Mary +.
Young I'D best, W. S. Green; best display,
George o. Haskell; % best, p. Rich
best peck winter apples, Z. II. Torrey
2d best, A. Treworgy; best peck fall
apples, H. II. Smith; I'd best, Jasper Car
ter best peck plums, }. NJ Mckenney; best
peck cranberries. Mrs Aseneth Curtis; I'd
! best, d. g. Means.
GEORGE O HASKELL,
oo'i f. ii. HARDEN.
VEGETABLES.
Best cabbage Hollis H. Smith I'd best
Edwin II. Torrey.
| Potatoes-best peck Hampden Beauties
]. NJ Mckinney; best White Elephants
| f. H. Torrey: I'd best, Ellis Young; bes
| White Mountain, Simon Flood; I'd best, f
! II. Torrey; best Mangold beets, j. NJ. Nc
! kennev; best blood beets, Hollis ii. Smith
I'd best, Warren Young; best carrots, 2
Rich; I'd best. Simon Flood largest pump
| kins, L. II. Torrey; I'd best, Warrei
Young; largest turnips, John 7. Haskell
I'd best, John NJ McKenney; largest pota
toes, E. II. Torrey; largest cucumber, II
II. Smith: largest squash, Warren Young
I'd best, Thomas n. Young; best parsnips
|. NJ. Conary; best citron, f. c. Jordan.
( DELMON MANN,
Com JAMES G. Young,
| ELLIS Young.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Best patched bed quilt, Mrs. Hanna
Mann; best drawn rug, Miss Mary Z. Nor
gan; best braided rug, Mrs. Affie Haml
ton; best worsted rug, Mary Z. Morgan
best moss rug, Mrs. Orrind f. Smith; bes
cotton tidy, Miss Nina Fowler; best sill
quilt, Mrs. Calvin Curtis best knit rug
Mrs. Fannie Coggins best knit skirt, Mr.:
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15

ursn.sp DIDN'T March 4,,a, Tmt was pssaSn gong
on sale s b ass Ns l s a1a a@sSS % sas
Sse' ss sSHsS1 sa s LADY ! se in G@s sSd d Ss
and a1srs OGoss ioeingly suggested that her H0s'"
must be one-legged. che is, and can
make these over for hi him eraSsSt n,Ssiy them back
put the next day she oio sants do moi
%y u husband aa,nea sna the Hs Ra1s ha. lost hi
%sssh, risS. lee IAN and they lack a left 'ss'
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Best patched bed quilt, Mrs. Hannah
Mann; best drawn rug, Miss Mary E. Nor
gan; best braided rug, Mrs. Affie Hamll-
ton; best worsted rug, Mary Z. Morgan; !;
best moss rug, Mrs. Orrind f Smith; best
cotton tidy, Miss Nina Fowler; best silk
quilt, Mrs. Calvin Curtis; best knit rug,
Mrs. Fannie Coggins; best knit skirt, Mrs
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15

/ in the
line, by
NOyetll-
hancock
eved to
lot or
pounded
he town
road so
bop and
n south
| leading
the or
|snce be
|,lrner OF
| on the
deed
h. north
occupied
the line
white
b road us
|e black
md land
hop an l
+ by his
|lse4 and
Vol. st0,
h all the
|entiOned
of said
efoIe by
oya.Af |
/ [EIITE.
|einian-
Sw4
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15

The Apostle take last three
days perilous timeS many other
commonly constanGused 30 much
or four months tbc called disa,-
countries, and w6auc,tion might
ruin and loss of ~ fulfilling, and
trous or peril Gther tokens, gooa
arise, is the aI liying in the last
is this, amons
| days?" ,,IIic1a.
respondent len by some crank " roh". Mao
has rsperilous times" The The sun, sun
These The Norm, the cold and tn" hta', at.
shine She gale, the drouth ana 'n9 .a
the cSn governed by laws when a.
rnnferfect- Perfect '""l,ne"Gs OF ,ae laws y.
tsvern the universe :, ,,n,,r w,a n,'pe defined
L. last days" or any other Day :
we especially need is more as.eoa conn. !,
T. y, "" n.ture's laws and no confidence Il
~ ~ss :" and impostors like old Adams I,'., :
=, nus oo,onv potoriety. "Perilous times
AVS y follow in the wake OF suc"'
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15

peer Isle,
an order
the Crdi-
d held at
County,
er A D.
the pur--
Revised
IA Cosrrt,
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15

When know cd him At first there was suthn'
\ sort Of a genial air.
That was very particular plca>in',
Aud what Won might call-debonair,
I'm aware that expression is Frenchy,
And high 'alutin. perhaps.
W hch ac, Junts that | have the acquaintance
OF several uualitN Chaps
Ellsworth American., 1888-11-15
A. &. COBB, M. D

D. q t, prtc- -'--
Iyit r,jce 90 per BottI~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
WNRNoWN lsoAE..

The names Of pHknowR owners and the
description Of the property assessed to them
are as follows, to-wit
Alpltn, John q, Original epHyman, bis heirs
q assiges, III sR9 sec. 81, " w., 7. nv,
Anderson, Tlos Q, original cptrymap, his
heirs or assigns, sw1f pwt5 sec. Is, tp, 6 s,
ESw Taxes, $2.45.
Arcepeaux, Ettleune, original entTymaH bis 4
leLrs or ssssisas n h 9fpwjf, sec, 5, tp. los,
Arcepean, Wld9w a, original entTymap, her
Ebw Taxes, $3.50.
Arlington, n IL, original antlymap, his
beifs Or assigns, wyl9 of WI, sec, "a, tp. 3.
I'm. Taxes, SID.
Athens w. NJ. original entFyman, his heirs
Or assigns, pw}3, ol ne}8, FEE. I, Up. m,
T7% Taxes, $2.SQ.
Athens, N. A, original entryman, his heirs
pr assigns, els of e11, Sec. o, tp. 81,
E9w. Faxes, 1915.
Austin, David, original eptlyman, his heirs
Egw. Taxes, S2.76,
Bainbrdge, Wpl, orlginsl antrgmap, BIS
heirs " assigns, esS pa pe6, sec 2S n. Q
81 r. Nv. Taxes, $3.50,
Blb9, v r., original entrymap, hls heirs or
sssigns, tw * " pwlf aec, 2gI III. p s.F.4W,