davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
A Rust-Eaten Relic.
Virginia New Enterprise

A Rust-Eaten Relic.
Virginia New Enterprise.1
Charlie Brown has in his possession
an axe which was found on the five
hundred level of the old Ophir Mine
about year ago, in drift where it had
remained under water for about twenty
years-perhaps left there by John Mackay.
The hickory handle is apparently as sound
as ever, and the steel-laid edge or blade
is sharp and smooth, but the iron forming
thep poll and eye, and into which the blade
is welded, is very much eaten away with
rust, leaving the steel exposed and al
most ready to fall out. The iron is eaten
away fully an eighth Of an inch on each
side, while the steel Is bright and unaf-
fected by the rust. 1t Is a curious study,
as illustrating the chemical effect Of the
whitewater upon different materials.
This ancient relic viii be presented to the
Society Of &c Coast Pioneers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
a nls Rssra OF freedom.
IAugusta me- Chronicle. !

Recently, when Thomas Danforth. Of
North Madison, was on his way to North
Arson. he saw large eagle attack . sheep.
Mr.. Danforth stopped at the next house
and informed Mr.. Whitney Of the fact,
who, with his son, started. armed with
shot gun, with the intention Of capturing
the bird, but before they got within gun
shot he made several attempts to carry
away the sheep, which he Nd partly eaten,
but could not fiy but few feet 81 time
and finally went away and LEFT il.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
SCIENTIFIC MURDER.

Some Interesting Experiments on Death
by Electricity.
: Some experiments on the effect Of cleo
sriclty upon animals, with view 10 detefs
mining the best method of infiicting the
death penalty on capital offenders, were
performed on the 5th of December at Mr.
Edison laboratory in Orange Mr. Harold
p. Brown was IN charge of tie work.
4 calf weighing 124lZ nonn6s was first
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

DIAGRAM SHOWING METHOD OF CONNECTING
BATTERY AND SUBJECT.
advised the use of the alternating current
of 1000 to $500 volts E. Nj. F. and with
alterations Of not less than 800 per second.
The current, the report stated, should enter
the person by metal electrodes from one to
four inches in diameter covered with thick
layers of sponge and chamois skin moist
ened with a weak aqueous solution Of COM
mon salt, and the sitting position was rec
commended.
The measurements were made by Mr.. A.
E. Kenelly, of the Edison laboratory. 1t
will be noticed in the diagram of the cleo
trio connections that series Of lamps were
arranged in parallel with the voltmeter and
its resistance. The lamps in this position
acted as an adjunct to the voltmeter, CIV
ing ocular evidence of variations in electro
motive force, and affording in themselves
an approximate measurement Of the same
factor. They were utilized after the break
ing down of the voltmeter as already de-
scrihed
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

IUkdI % '''''s*o1f y
"Big bill! o, no. People weren't modest
in that section at that particular time.
Besides, we told the County Commission
ers we had bought up all the witnesses,
and we added another hundred. o. that
dead man was dirt cheap to the county"
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

subjected to the current. An alternating
current of about fifty volts 3. NJ. +. was
first applied, which caused the animal to
fall, but nine minutes afterward 1t rose to
its feet apparently uninjured. The current
was then brought up to no volts Z. NJ. f.,
and was applied for eight seconds. The
animal died, and as far as could be ascer.
tanned, the death was absolutely instanta-
neous. On dissection the brain vessels were
found filed with blood, but no hemorrhags
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

z TN1UTJn HEADS, Note Heads, En-
HIaIER velopes, Business Cards, ETC.,
IIIl all kinds Of Stationery for Of
III : : AO fee use, autographed and
Printed by the Wichita EAGLE, Wichita,
Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
Ivory Soap Floats.

NM n MAS and Certificates, for
IupI Schools, Colleges, ETC., Calling
I'LL IJ Cards, Invitation and Announce
ment Cards of all kinds, Bonds,
etc., Autographed and Printed at the
Wichita EAGLE Office Wichita, Kansas.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
RACE TROUBLES.

News comes from Jesup, Ga, Of
the outbreak of trouble there be-
tween the blacks and the whites, aud
of the killing OF several people.
Unfortunately, such alterations. in
the nature ofthlugs, will occur from time
to time. Some times the blacks, it must
be admitted, arc imposed upon BY small
portions of whites, but this portion
cannot be considered as representing
the feeling of the Southern people any
more than a fraction can be equal to a
unit.
The Southern people, by long associ-
alton, know the character of the negro
better than any other people can know
it, aud when the negroes are not led
on by dcmagogues, the relations be-
tween the two races are amicabe.
Outside forces more than anything
else cause outbreaks like that reported
at Jesup. The Southern people are
willing to concede to the negro all the
rights aud privileges to which.by nature
and education, he is entitled. They
are not willing, however, to grant
more, aud never will be, national
legislation or no legislation.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
A GREAT PREACHER.

II Mr.. Sturgeon. the great Lordon
preacher, who is quite sick at present,
should die, the Baptist denomination
would lose one of It's most eminent de-
vines.
He is so great minister. aud h $
such strong hold upon the affections
the masses of the people that a leading
Southern American, who visited Lon
don some time ago and heard him
preach. was struck with the great loss
that must sooner or later be sustained
By the church IN which slr. Spurg, on
is the central and sustaining factor.
Although Bsecher was an altogether
different man in character from Spur
geon, his strong personalities. coupled
with The unquestlone ability OF his iu-
tsllect, made Plymouth church what it
was at his death, aud no othsr preacher
has bssn abs to Oil his plaza.
It's to DO hopsd that sIr. spurEson
will yet live many years.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ~, lSS
yIRGKylA IN CONGRESS.

II was not to be expected uuder
Republican administration that the
Democratic members Of Congress from
Virginia would be given places OF any
great prominence on the House COM
mittees. but the Republicans seemed to
have farad little better.
When Reed was using his aggressive
tactics on the floor, while Mr.. Carlisle
was in tbs chair, it was flequsnt as
sertlon of his, in private as well as
public, that the Democratic House was
sectional, aud ruled by Southern
brisadiers." MIR. Reed is now speaker
himself, and tho South has only one
craftsmanship, showing eithar that the
Republicans of the South ars Tot to be
trusted or that SIr. Reed desires that
his administration shall bs "Section-
al one," aud not a Southern one at
that.
OF the democratic members Wise,
Leo and O'Ferrall are the most proml-
neat, as they have bean in the House be-
fore. Edmunds, the representative
ftom our own district, is making good
impression and promises TO do well,
but labors undey the disadvantage Of
beiug new man. Virginia has plenty
of good material, but ons OF The mis-
takes she makes, like many ether
states. is in changing her representa-
tives too often.
whsn a good man is obtained he
ought to be allowed to remain.
Carlisle. Randall, Mills. Brecken
ridge. Reed, Mckinley and the other
leaders on both sides Of the chambe
were comparatively Insignificant me-
during their first term. II took time
for them to get acquainted with the
methods of the House, and become
able to show what was really IN them.
In the same way il takes time for
oilers.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
In Favor OF Hawkes. New Crystalized
Lenses Over All Others.


FROM THE EX-GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA
TALL.HAssEE. Fla, March ), 1888.
Mr.. A X. Hawkes., Atlanta, Ca
Dear Sir: l have thoroughly tested
TIE glasses you fitted to my eyes some
time since. and have found them to
possess soitness of vision which sur
passes anything of the kind l have
ever used. pectfully.
w. D. BLoXHAM.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
IMPORTANT.
Address REGISTERED LETTERS CsyTslSlyG CURRENCY

to New Orleans National Bank, New
Orleans, La.
Remember that the payment OF
prizes is guaranteed by four Ma
tional Banks of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president OF
an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest court:
therefore, beware of all mutations or
anonymous schemes.
Une dollar is the price of the small
asst part or fraction of a ticket issred
by us in any drawing. Anything. in
our name offered for less than a dollar
is >windle dec25 we'd til fri&sun.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
LA GRIPPE"

4 Earopeai. compliant is extending
TO this country. 81 ia Boston aud
other parts Of q *, number OF
people are all ,''.-st wish it.
TIE nl.s,y :rn,iS;s n' !, severe pain
in tl.e a".ri, b:c> All limbs, accom-
panied 5v /. fever II . thought That
the trouble which ihr.4ten, to become
epidemic il nauy places, is !hass to the
exceedingly w,lr!;! weather which is
:. Ealing generally everywhere.
The ouly grip known in this s,ction
is the grip which careful and iudicious
investors are getting on land iu Roa-
noke aud vicinity, knowing that it
must increase many times in value in
the next few years.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
Commissioner

We the undersigned Banks end
Bankers aoiU pay all prizes IN toit
in the Louisiana State Lotteries lc ich
may be presented ut our counters.
R. M.Walmsley, President Louisiana
National Bank.
Pierre Lanaux, President State Ma
tional Bank.
A. Baldwin. President New Orleans
National Bank.
Carl Kohn, President Union Nationa!
Bank.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27

Surveys, Plans and all Br
Engineering Attended to !
No. 9 Jefferson street, s. w,
ROANO1
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
REMARKABLE CAGE.

For two years I had
rheumatism so bad that
II disabled me Tor work
and confined ME TO nv
bed for O whole year.
during which iiinc !
could not even raise my
hands to my head. and
for 8 months could not
move myselfin bed. was
reduced in flesh from
1902 toss lbs. Was treat
cd by best physicians,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
HARRISON At EoME.

President Harrison is not great
man by any means. He has nocs of
the strong individuality of Cleveland,
and will never impress himself upon
the country by taking decided posi-
slvu UPON any iupmtsuu msasurs. IA
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27

Finally took Swiit's Specific. and soon began to
improve After while was at nv work, and ior the
past 1--WE months have been rs well as ever was-all
from the effects of Swift's Specific.
JoHy RAT,
Jan. s, 1889. Fl. Wayne. Ind
Books on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
.-s.,,e SWIFT SrrcirIc Co., Atlanta. Ga
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
AGENTS WANTED.

rs For club rates or any further
information desired, write legibly to
the undersigned, clearly stating your
residence, with state, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your en-,
closing an envelope bearing your full
a6drasa
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
HIS SIGHT RESTORED.

Mr.. \. X Hawkes.: About a year
ago l procured my first pair Of glasses
from some dealer, but they strained
nv eyes and caused them to ache. I
then bought pair of your Crystallized
Lenses. and the effect has been WON
derful as proof of which I do not use
any glasses now and see as well as ever.
F. E. DANIEL. NJ. D.,
Editor Texas Medical Record.
BE- Mr.. H. l.. Cason, practical
optician at the drug store Of Charles
Lyle s. Co. until December 22d.
iecl2tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
administration will go iuto history
much ike that of Hayes.

much Ike That Of Hayes.
Yet, with all his weakness, President
Harrison is particularly affactionate
towards his family, and the picture
presented in another column of his
playing with Baby Mckee on Christ
mas day, shows that the affairs of the
state have in no way changed the sim
plicity of his life nor lessened his pleas
ures in matters pertaining to home and
family. In every character there is
something of good,
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

A WASHINGTON CRY special to the
New Orleans Picayuns announces with
great gravity that from the fact that
the United States Supreme Court
rarely defers decisions beyond the
second term after final argument it is
thought that the Gaines decision will
be made before the present term closes,
or the first week IN May. The next
most interesting thought will be, what
will the Supreme Court of the United
States and the Federal Courts of Lou,
isiana do without the great American
Isrndyoe and Jarndyee? 1t has drag
ged its slow length along for, 10, this
more than half a century. But is there
any assurance that this decision vii
render the cause res adjudicdta
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

Present Owners Unknown.
Bel, ChAs, original eHtryman, his heirs or
assigns; VIZ seh. NJ swM sec Y. tp 6 $. T

COl
Bel, Chas, original entryman, his heirs or
assigns VIZ SEX, n3Q swh sec q, tpG $,
"; wig SEA, ei9 swA sec l, tp 4, rs
Wi3lO acres. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s4ll
Carter Angellino original entryman, her
heirs Or assigns e}2 wig sec 20, tP 6 =,
Is W; lbD acres, ......,........V.s.,,s..- J
DUssey, Sandy, original entryman, his heirs
or assigns SEX sWA sec e. tp "a 5, = W;
40 uACIes. .'s''-.'''s.t ''s'''.s.' .'''''.''
DuhOn, Preien, original sntTyman, his heirs
or assigns hwA sec 10, tp II 8, T 8 W. l6O
acres '';'..';' ;''''.:':'' ;''''''''''''';:'
Edwards Joseph, original entryman, his
heirs Or assigns e55 swA, swA neA sec
A, tp 9 s,.r 7 W. 120 acres. ................
EaiTchild, S A, original entryman his heirs
OF assigns sl9 seh sec 10, WIZ sWh sec 20,
tip Is, r % ", 100 acres. es.................. )
Gin, II C. original entryman, his heirs Or
assigns nwA sWh sec IA, tp p6 5, r9w;
4O acres Observation-Disclosures
Gray, J and + original entrymen, their
heirs or assigns nwA nwh sec u, tp =,
6 w 40 acres. ...............,........
Gray, a j, original entryman, his heirs or
assigns SEX swA sec q tp7 =, r 8 vi 40
HarFOd, W j, original entryman, his heirs
OF assigns VIZ nwh sec s, tp5s 8, W;
80 OAcIes. 's....ss.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HaYeRs, V +, original entryman, his heirs
Or assigns nWA neAr and 3 acres in neA
nWA sec q, tp 9 s, RI VI 45aeTes.. .....,.... ]
Hebertr C0lanr original entTyman, his heirs
Or assigns seA neh sec "a, tp p8sr r7wj
A0aCreS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i
Houston, Willis, original entryman, his heirs
Or assigns e4 seE sec 70 tp7s,r7 vi
Hughes, WIN, original e1tryrnan, bis heirs
or assigns seK neh sec IA, tp6 s, r9 ";
e34 seh sec 2, ca neA secll, e32 seh sec
z, tp 3, + 3 WI 2S0 acres. es....,ss.s......... 5
IngeTsOn, X G., original entryman, his heirs
or assigns; WIZ VIZ sec 10, e5R e& sec IA,
Wl8 neA, VIZ n9h, So soc 24j swk swh,
el2 wy sec IS; mex nwh sec % s55 swk
aHp tn q q p 4 w a x NV $40 TN
raw l, ,2OO acres ............,..s.....4... Is
Lanisr, S II, original sntrymasl, his heirs Or
assigns wy VIA sec 20, tp4 ., rs vi lG0
ager sISs Fr;nE ii: heir: ?
or assigns; nek nek sec AZ, tp ~, r6w;
40acres. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j
Mclaughlin Peter, original entFyInan, his
heirs or assigns nwA sec z, tpss,r4wj
Odom, Elijah, original entfyman. lis heirs
or assigns; sell sec 20, tp 5 s. "A WI 160
Palmer, a NJ, original entrylRan, his heirs
Or assignsi e1s neh, VIZ sec 49, tp9s ~
Scarborough, lfeDaniels, original eltryinan,
his heirs or assigns; 81 50 sec q n3s nek
sec Z, tp Is, r 6 w 30 acres. s
sIalth, Jno \ original entEynani BIZ heirso Or
4wi n5vA neg seo 3 tP 6 sr 4 W 400
smifli, ii b, original entrymap, bis heirs or
aasignsi els ae4 sec Y, tP :, r5 vi 50
Southern, Sam, original entrymani his heirs
or assignsj se]8 seA soc e, tpS str6wis0
steiile, b original ehtFylnan, pa heirs q
aasignsi ~ see Y, NJ ssc "a tPos, ri2
shahan, N j, ogiginal enirsuan, lis heirs
e asslgna nwss sw u go as, p4s, r4Ej
a1 Aekes.tS'.t 81 ''.s....'.ss..'..s.et..... 4
nAYIp, ,. REID,
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

Speaking of roads, we are reminded
that even the road apportioners are
falling, neglsctrng or refusing to dc
their duty in listing hands and appor.
tioning them to the oYerseers through
ont the parish. And so it goes. Hands
won't work; overseers cannot call out,
for apportioners will not list the
workers. And the law Is yet there,
but convention is to be called by
the Governor (When?-EoHo) to take
into consideration this grave question.
We have no hesitency in imparting
the information that the delegates
will never reach the convention, for
the reason that the roads will be in
such condition they can never be
Travelled over. - Democratic ReVie'O
(Natchtoches).
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

The close of the lenten season with
the present week will bring with it
something of a reviying effect upon
business and the recovery of a cheer
fulness which among Christian Peo-
pies is Incompatible during the season
which is commemorative of the suffer
ings of the Savior of mankind. To
day, Good Friday, will be observed
throughout all Chrlstendom with ap.
propriate church services TO close with
the joyful paeans of Easter, ennDcia
tive of His rising from the tomb. The
day also corresponds with the Jewish
paseha or passover, and with Scandi
navian races is held as an April festI.
val day in honor of the Goddess Of
Light and Spring, and is indeed OBJ
served in one mode or another by mos
of The civilized peoples of the earth
the commODest interchanges Of tn,
festival being by means of the decor
ated easter-egg or the easter.card, EN-
blematic or allegorical of
''Behold how brightly breaks the morn"
On Easter day the other mOyabI,
feaSts depend and is always the frs
Sunday after the l4th day of the cal
endar moon which falls upon or mex
after the 2lst of March, according Il
the rnleS for the construction Of tht
calendar, so that if the l4th day fall
on Sunday Easter day is the Sunday
after.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19
Notice.


LAKE CHARLES, La, Feb Is, 1889
Having accepted the appointment as travel
ing agent by the L. S. Magnetic Co., for the
sale Of their celebrated magnetic appliances,
IN the State OF Louisiana, my time and at
tention will mostly be taken up by the duties
incumbent on me, and in Consequence OF
which / have to abandon the practice OF
medicine. Thanking for past faVors, hope
to merit the confidence Of all who may need
in orInatiOn regarding magnetic appliances
which will cheerfuIly be given free on ap.
plicatiOn at my office on BiIOo street, neal
Metropolitan market.
DR.. r. NJ. ZAWADZKY.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

We have received, under date of
April 9th, a highly interesting letter
from our old friend, Hon. r. N.
Lusher, ex-superintendent of public
education of Louisiana. Mr.. Lusher
is now agent for several of the most
valuable books of the day, and will
receive orders from those wanting
them at his home, 2I5 Delaehalse
street, New Orleans. The irst of
these books is "The Pathway of Life"
by Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, D. d.,
the eloquent divine Of Brooklyn, N.
\. 1t contains 544 royal qusrto
pages Of the most sublime thoughts
Ofthe gifted author, and will be a help
TO ell in attaining higher, better and
boiler lives, The book is cheap
indeed at s5, o. or 50, according to
the style Of binding; full or half
Morocco Or cloth. Another work is
'sThe Young Peoples New Pictorial
Library which contains gems Of prose
and poetry culled By q blind minister
formerly Of New Orleans. "A perasal
Of such liisrature will awaken taste
for the Pure end eIevaling kind, and
she illustFations viii grailfy an artistic
taste The price i s4.75, ss.75 and
1915, aooording % binding, and
would " ! splsndld present 10 en-
anhiliona son eF daughter o. 10 40
aspifiBg Young friend. why should
not every goaRE person have
Haul q fposeF > aill of Lofty theaght
Aehagianaa hqpe tiat sYar palais q ba6vnage
a Ashisd aofkis aMamolissoF South.
rn Esospiasls During she Wer' with
aslrastip aIorim iof tha young by
M Il =. Bsas, af NsH Orleans, lbe
FloFaBoe Nightingale If ihs sonsh.
i.se
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19
Monest Indictment.


We reproduce the following letter
which we find in the Eagle, a paper
published in Bralnard, Butler county
Nebraska
LAKE CHARLES, La, Mar. 23, "a.
Ed. EAGLE:---I promised to let you
know what ] thought about the pol
ities of this part Of Louisiana. j have
made the acquaintance of men from
the North, Of all political parties, who
have been 10 this State from two to
twenty years, and j am convinced
that a man can enjoy all his rights,
both political and civil, if he will
attend to bis own business.
4 do not believe there is any more
bulldoziDg or in.imidating done here
than at the North. No doubt there
are a set Of men here from the North
who came here to make a 'living of
Of the country, Il possible, without
work, who try every means in their
poWeFto get Office. II they fail, they
vii stoop loang kind Of dirt to make
their suecessful compeloEs trouble.
End the old settlers (natives of this
country very polite 10 al they meet,
and hospitable and entertaining to
strangers. Many Of them are highly
educsted and In favor Of pnblic schools
end improvements Of all kinds. IhaVe
seen raany Of the officers Of this (Cal-
easleu) parish, and have found them
atteniive 70 the duties Of their offices
ard better qualified for the positions
than maHY have met ID like Offices
n ths North. There has been trouble
II some paFts of the State, bnt uDder
ihe same conditions, 4 worse riot
would have occurred ID Nebraska.
ore anon. TIC
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

THE agricultural society Of Louisi-
apa is organizing a stock company
with authorized capital of $4,000,
representing 5000 shares Of stock at
$40 per share, and will establish and
annually hold a State fair. 1t is
hoped the coming State fair at Baton
Ronge will aid in perfecting the work
of the society.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

The live stock men and the plow-
men of Southwest Louisiana begin to
realize that they have common inter
ests and are organizing for common
profession and common advantages.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

We return thanks to Hon. T. ]
Baird, State Commissioner of Agri
culture, for copy of the annual re
port of the North Louisiana Expert
ment Station.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

FRIDAY. Y...................APRIL %, laeg

THE Boston Herald says the ad-
ministration Is providing for the
coIored brother In the department of
the exterior.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

Hox. EDw. ]. GAY is 10 delicate
health, aggravated by excessive work
and worry in his business affairs. He
is now at his home in Iberia.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

The fact that ship builders would
rather build several vessels from one
design than an equal number from
designs is shown by the discovery
made in Philadelphia that the Quin.
tards, the builders of the new gun.
boats Concord and Bennington, had
paid Cramp Bros. the sum Of 81 900
for the use of the patterns Of ma
chinery followed in.buiIding the York
town.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

Our friends in Crowley are much
interested in the question of the liquor
traffic, and it is probable that in the
near future an election will be held in
that town between the prohibitionists
and the antis. We, of Rayne, can
view the struggle with equanlmity.
If the antis are downed in the fight,
they will doubtless console themselves
by visiting Rayne and getting on
sprees, in which case our active coD-
stable will take them in, and the fines
so obtained will greatly benefit the
school fund. 1t is an i'll wind which
blows nobody good.-Acadia Sentinel.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

TINlIE SEX Of Sec. g. Up. S. r. 5 W. contain.
l. ing l65 5s-lOO acres with improvements con
sisting Of a residence and IS acre farm. This
property is located about three miles south Of
Phillips Bluff this parish. For further nfoIIna.
tiOn, apply 10 ROBERT DOUCET
Phillips Bluff, OF
4l9Gm. a. L. REID Lake Charles
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-19

Lots of people are Inconsistent
enough to expect mule to have horse
sense. detroit Free Press.