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THE LAKE CHARLES ECHO. ÎTOLi. XIT. LIKE CHARLES, PARISH OF CALCASIEU, LA., SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1882. ISO. IS. • CHARLES ECHO. IbLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, —at— LKE CHARLES. LA. Terms of Subscription. copy, one year............$ ? 9? 3 copy, six months........ 1 00 s copy, three inontliB........ 00 75 gle copies.................. 5 ayable invariably in advance. ADVERTISING. r Square, (10 lines or le») ... 1 00 rj T subsequent insertion..... 00 50 al advertisements (1 >0 words rless)...... ............ 1 00 jry subsequent insertion..... 50 nonncement of candidates for office.....................^^0 00 inch, $5 extra. linens Notices, 15 cents a line. Sitnary Notices, 10 cents a line. Advertisements sent in foi publica vhen there are no directions, will \ iuserfced in English only, and when ne is not limited, will be continued ;til orders are received ; and charged joordingly. ['Liberal discount to those vto aclver W by the year or quarter. I No credit will be given for Advertising r Job work, except by special agree eut. j Business cards, from one to two inches ace, with paper, Twelve Dollars per Jinum. ( No communications to the Ecno will > published, nnless the writer gives us fall name. We are not responsible for statements ade by our correspondents. Unman feiympatby. _nite City Independent.] |To the ever active sympathetic cbil i of cartli how necossary is that naming for human sympathy to their piritual or inner life. It was this nging for human sympathy that coin* died onr Savior during his memora ; conflict in the garden of Getliee pane to cry out, "What, could ye not jratch for one hour?" Though he «sessed within himself ilia divine ature; tho' he could say, "I and mv father are one;" tho' he knew the full i of the Father's love, and knew Jhat all the hosts of Heaven were vering around him, full of love and npathy, yet he longed for human Sympathy. Christ was a man who had xperienced in his own heart the un jfctcrable agonies of human grief, and Lw with tearful eyes and yearning iinpathy its hitter cup pressed to the vering lips of his fellow-men. He jpew the sorrows of the lone Widow Nain, and mingled the tears of nan sympathy with Mary and Mar i at the grave of their dear brother. knew then and knows now the Kpressible longing of the orphaned t for that look of maternal affec , for that word of tender solicitude, pd the thrilling touch of that soft and, soothing the homeless heart with nder sympathy. Some will perhaps say, "Had I been iiere, and known as much of onr avior as did His disciples, who wit nessed Mis miracles and listened to lis instructions, and were His chosen jpompanions, I would not—no, I eould pot have slept, when he asked so earn »tly to 'watch with him'." The time or expressing sympathy with our dear «doetner is past. We cannot recall Ost opportunities; hut the virtue which underlie« the uecessary principle in the , of every Christian has an ample peld left it by the Savior in which to display its highest results. Oh, ye lisciples of the present day, ye sym pathetic children of earth, who have iried over the most touching incident the life of our Savior, slumber not, similar opportunities should be ied by us. Often, when some pass shadow darkens our pathway, a pok of human sympathy will dispel ! gloom, or transform the tear-cloud pto rainbow tints, like that beautiful ow of promise which sometimes spans he sky, and which i6 no doubt formed the reflected light of love from jlod's countenance shining through ! tears which pitying angels shed ver fallen man. a Distinguished Visitors. — Four ohle red men of the forest visited jtuatin last week. They came from he valley of the Upper Rio Grande > ask the Governor to prevent the de faces from trespassiug on their pds. Having never seen any of the |ntutored forest children," we heard their advent in Austin with inter We wanted to gaze on the proud torigine, lithe as a willow, straight as pine tree, aud so forth. We wanted 3 one of the sous of guns crawl ke-like through the grass, aud am ah the treacherous spy, as we had of his doing in hooks. Wc rued to hear one of these sanguin • tobacco signs say: "Hist! when pale-faced brother sees the shadow yonder hemlock touch the canyon's rink, the dog of a Comanche shall We longed to see him smoke ! corncob of peace, to examine his ortment of second-hand scalps, and f bear him say: Ugh! the tongue of Ioop-Ber-Up is not forked," or ords to that effect. But we did uot him or hear any of his blank verse oquence. That kind of Indian is ry dead. The Indians we saw were ubling-gaited, long-haired, bow ed and greasy. They wore old s pants, and IL S. soldiers' jackets, were as ignorant aud unsavory a j of scoundrels as we ever saw. They ! dissipating on tamales aud oilier :al fruit when we met them, .and enjoying with childish delight a ; of one of Anstiu's palace street of a in to are cut 8 in it nmheil at its usual tempuat •f Texas »tings. »peed down the aveuuc-.—[Texas by we and and you they hut than in ware, The King's mistake. A number of politicians, all of whom were seeking office under the govern ment, were seated under a tavern porch, when an old toper named Joe jB -, a person who was very lo quacious when corned, but exactly opposite when sober, Baid that he would tell them a story. They told him to "fire away," where upon he spoke as follows: A certain king—I don't recollect his name—had a philosopher whose judgmeut he always depended. Now it happened one day that the king took it info his head to go hunt ing, and summoned his nobles, and making the necessary preparations, be summoned the philosopher and asked him if it would rain. The philo sopher told him it would not and they started. While journeying they met a countryman mounted on a jackass. He advised them to return, "for," said he, "it will certainly rain." They smiled contemptously upon him, and passed on. Before they had gone many miles, they had reason to regret not having taken the rustic's advice, as a shower coming up drenched them to the skin. When they had returned to the palace, the king reprimanded all at r le pa the philosopher severely. "I f met a countryman," said be, "and he knows more than you do. He told me it would rain, whereas you told me it would not." The king then gave him his walking papers and sent for the countryman, who soon made his appearance. "Tell me," said the king, "how you knew it would rain." "I didn't know," said the country man, "my jackass told me." "And how, pray, did he tell you ?" asked the king. "By pricking up his ears, your maj esty," said the rustic. The king then sent the rustic away, and procuring the jackass of him he placed him—the jackass—in the office the philosopher filled. "And here," observed Joel, looking wise, "is w here the king made a great mistake." "How so?" inquired the auditors. "Why, ever since that time," said Joel, with a grin on his phiz, "every jackass wants office." How Women Came to Vote in Wyoming.—" It is interesting to know how woman suffrage was obtained in Wyoming," continued Gov. Hoyt. "A saloon keeper one day said to his wife : "Betty, it is a shame that I should be a member of the Legislature and make laws for you when you are so much better than I." Of course Betty agreed with him. When this man went to work at his bill for woman suffrage, people smiled and the members of the Legislature smiled. But he was a shrewed man. He went to the dem ocratic members and said : " Here you may as well vote for this, because even if it does pass, which is doubtful, the republican Governor will veto it and you can thus show your liberality." He told the republican members that the biH wouldu't pass and that they had better put themselves on the good side of the record anyway. The re sult astonished everybody. The bill passed by a great majority, and the Governor, John A. Campbell, signed it. The next legislature tried to re peal the bill, but couldn't. You see, the women voted the wrong ticket."— [From Gev. Hoyt's Lecture. On etc. I Oscar's New Slits. —Mr. Oscar Wilde, haviug returned to New York from the lecture tour by which he placed $30,000 in his purse, has in trusted an accomplished tailor of the metropolis with a commission to con struct him some clothes accord ini plaus and specification which he 1 self has carefully prepared. One of these suits is to he black, the other mouse-color. "The black suit has a plain black velvet doublet fitting to the body, without auy visible buttons, after the style of Francis 1., the lower part of the sleeves being of embossed velvet, with embroidered field-flower doßigns and fitting tight to the arm The upper part of the arms to be in large puffs of the same material, oulv of a larger pattern, aud the body of plain velvet. The sleeves are of two design of brocaded velvet edged with a delicate ruffle of mousseline de soie. Around the neck is also a narrow frill in three rows of the same material as that which edges the sleeves. The breeches are to come to the knee and to be tight-fitting, with two small but tons at the bottom. The stockings are to be of black silk, and the shoes cut low and secured with a silver buckle. ing aud a for beds, at mail eron. O road as acres I We hear a good deal of muttering by a certain class of our citizens be cause the Fire Association gave a ball during the high water. For onr part, we heartily approve of cheap' and in nocent amusement ; they have a good and healthy effect upon the people ; and the more we have, the better. No matter if the water is 10 feet deep, if you feel like dancing, dance. Costly entertainments, supper aud wiues and gambling are decidedly objectionable; they ruin the pocket aud the system, hut a pleasant evening spent iu enjoy ment to a reasouable horn is far better than setting down in some corner croaking and muttering over miafor tune.—jY " " given 1882, known G P and G office veque, F Office A parieh, Courts nou House Morgan City Free Press. An lodian idol was recently found in Kansas. It was made of earthen ware, was brown in color, aud has a haudle. It will hold two quarts. Seventy-five cents will spring coat at J. W. Bryan's. buy La.,  a La., the preme Public May STEAK RICE KILL AT LAKE CHARLES , LA. all orders for cleaning rice raised in this tion of Louisiana. Samples of rice cleaned at our mill can be seen there, and at the va rious stores iu Lake Charles, and we Invite their Inspection. The highest market price paid for rough changed for rongb rl< RYAN A HANSEN. rice : also clean rice ex ch an j March 18,1882—tf. LAKE HOUSE, n.ILL,......Proprietor. LAKE CHARLES, LA. r jpHIS old and favorably known house has lately been thoroughly repaired and refitted, and is now better pre pared than ever to receive travelers. A sample room for drummers to exhibit their goods is attached to the hotel. No paios or means will be spared to give general satisfaction. A first-class saloon is attached to the premises, where the best of liquors, wines and cigars can be had; there is also a fine billiard table. A good stable and plenty of yard room for stock. [Sept. 17, 1881— tf. Richard House. Fronting Public Square, JULES KICHAKD......Pbofkietob. LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA. FEED STABLE ATTACHED. Horses carefully attended to. HEV French. Bakery, On Court, between Ryan and Kirby streets, (Touchy's old Bakery), liake Cliurlew, La. rpHE uudersigned will commence Monday morning operations in the Bakery business. He will also keep on hand a fresh supply of confectioneries, etc. Call and examine for yourself. P. F. DOLEAC. Oct. 22, 1881—3m. Valuable Ciulf < oi»t Laud« For Sale. I OFFER for sale all my laud on the Calcasieu river, west of Leesburg, consisting of three separate but adjoin ing tracts, and embracing between 400 aud 500 acres. Will sell the whole in a body, or either tract separately, cheap for cash. No finer lands on the gulf coast. Call on, or address, GEO. C. MARSHALL. Leesburg, Cameron parish, La. Oet. 22, 1881. NOT1CÜ To Kealrrs nnd Co ikuoipr«. Kuta Baga and Rough Leaf Turnips, large, youug, crisp and sweet, fresh from the beds, by the peck, bushe. or barrel, delivered at Lake Charles ouce or twice a week, by the mail steamer. For terms, address, at Cam eron. La. DUNCAN SMITH. January 14, 1882—2t. For &ale. O NE two storv dwelling house, with tei ten rooms; 55 vacant town lots is of land near the Lake Cllarles rail road depot; 2000 acres of laud, known as the Moss Place, one half of it a cy press swamp, on the Calcasieu river, nix miles above Luke Charles; and 310 acres of land on Bayou Chou pique, known os the William McClelland truct. RYAN & GEARY, Lake Charles, La, July 12, 1879.-tf. NOTICE. I N COM PLIANCE with Art. 48, of the Con atitutiou of thiR State, notice is hereby given that an application will be made tu the General Ansembly at the regular sessiou. iu 1882, for an Act authorizing the sale of the Sixteenth Sections iu the pariah of Ci known as School Lands. April 29, 1682—5t. f Calcasieu, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. G EORGE il WELLS, Attorney at Law, Lake Charles, Calcasieu Parish, La. Practices in Calcasieu, Cameron and Vernon parishes, and in Orange aud Jefferson counties, Texas P A. GALLÀUGHER, Attorney Law, Lake Charles, La., will practice in this and adjoining pari-lies, and before tlie Supreme Court, at Ope lousas. mchl3. G abriel a. four net, At torney at Law, Like Charles, La., office formerly occupied by Louis Le veque, ou Court House Square, nov 8, '79.-ly. F ERREOL PER ROI>li\, Attorney at Law, practices in the Parishes of St. Landry and Calcasieu. Office at Opelousas, La. KEARNEY, Attorney at A 4 . • Law, Lake Charles, Calcasieu parieh, La., practices iu the District Courts of Calcasieu, Cameron and Ver nou parishes. Office in the Court House ' up stain*. april 13, '76. , v , ..«uw, La., will practice in the District Courts of Cameron, Calcasieu and Vernon parishes.  R. MITCHELL, Attorney and a C< " ' * * ' I. Counsellor at Law, Lake Charles, La., will practice in ail the parishes of the 14th Judicial District, and the Su preme Court, at Opelousas, Office, at the old Recorder's office, on Public Square. Feb. 5, I881.-Iy. BYAJÎ A RKittY, DEALEBS IK AND MANUFACTURERS OF Vrll«» Fine and (jjirms LTLTLÆjBEŒ^ lotke Charles, LOHiaiaisa. May ùî. 18S0.-U. If. GALVESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. Focke, Wilkin«* A Lange, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wholesale Grocers AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS LIQUORS, WINES, TOBACCO, CI GARS, ETC. Corner Strand anti Tremont Streets, Galveston. J. W. HANKS, Agent, _V<n3l-ly _____ J. S. BROWN A CO., HARDWARE MERCHANTS, No*. 11«, UM. IMA HO Mtrund, GALVESTON , TEXAS. W HOLESALE dealers In heavy and shelf Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Iron and Steel, Nalls, Casting«, Tin ware, Wooden, »'are, Saddlery, Miihurn Wagon«, Fairbanks' aud Howe's Seales, Heury Disston & Son'« Saw« and Files, Uric, Malta and Kelly, l'low«, Boston Betting, etc. REPRESENTED BY Sam 'Watson. October 18,1879- tf._ cans. M. LASKEU Be GIEE8E & Co., Wholesale Grocers, AND IMPOSTERS OF RIQUORSS and CIGARS, STRAND, Galveston, Texas. nov 7 '74-1 y Leon & I 1 Blum, I M F O I t T E It S AND WHOLESALE DEALERS —IN STALLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Hats, Roots and Shoes. Notions?, Ktc. Strand Street, GALVESTON, TEXAS. Deo. 21, 1878. B A I X T S , O I L rt AND GLASS, VARNISHES AND ARTISTS' COL'JRS, J?ure Paris Green, THE BEST Cotton vVorm Destroyer, FOR SALE BY llice A Uaulurd, 77 Tretaout St., Galveston. Dec 28—l.v FROM B. II. IBivis A ISro., DEALERS IN FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Carpets, Oil Cloths & Mattings, 68 Strand, Gulveston, Texae. E. S. "Wood <& Hon, Nos. 123, 121, 124, Strand, GALVESTON. H A R D W A U eT Tl A I î I) W A111] ! DEALERS IN Guna. Cutlery, Lon Castings, Axes, Nails, Belting, Tinware, Wood ware, &cSec. Plows, Plow Points, Saddlery, &c., See. We will be pleased to have a trial or der, which will liuve prompt attention. Dec. 28, 1878. Hallt', Weis & Co., lOl & 103 Strand, Corner Ti'emont Street, GALVESTON, TEXAS JIANDFAOTÜBBKS AND XCBBEP.S OF CLOTHING and WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Gents' Furnishing Goods. TRUlSKS, VALTSKS, HATS. CAPS. Dec. 21, 1878. RUBBER GOODS, ETC. «o., I. BFKNMTFIA A MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. Corner Strand A Tmuoul Bt«., GALVESTON, TEXAS. Manufactory, 89 Worth Street, New York. Represented by M. B. BERNSTEIN. 8ept3T,' 70-tf. CO GKEENLEVE, BLOCK WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS, HATS, &o. 120, 12S 6l 130, St mini Street. ' 'Galveston. Texas. March 29, 1879. -6m. If. MARX. B. KKMi'NEIt. Marx Ac Kempner, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Strand, Galveston, Texas. March 15, 1879.-ly. CI shelf and Son'« rt GALVESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. Jfloorc, Stratton A t'o., "Wholesale Grocers Importers. GAL VESTON, TEXAS. Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars. Bark Kosmos, from Bremen, now discharg ing Willow ware and glass goods. Bark Ileiurteh Bjorn, daily expected from Rio de Janeiro, with finest cargo of Coffee ever offered to the trade. Nov. 26, 1881. CHAS. HEIDENIIEIMER & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS —AND— IMPOSTERS, DEALERS IN WINJ3S, LIQUORS. TOBACCOS AND CI8ARS. 217. 219, 221, 229 and 225" Strand, Galveston, Texas. 144 Pearl Sreet, New York. May 28.1881-tf G. SEELIGSON & CO. Grocers, Confectioners, AND IMPOHTEttS OF I.iqnors, Wines A Cigars, COR. MECHANIC & 34th STS., Galvci^ton, Texas June 12, 1880,-lv l^pORTERo CROCKERY ^■IVEST 0 ' Texas-. Due 28—1 y HOUSTON CARDS. ßüCCFSSOR TO E. SCHOEN ft < WHOLESALE DEALER IN ! Tobacco aud Cigars, —AND— Smokers 5 .Articles, .\o. 36 Huiu Ktrcet, HOUSTON, TEXAS. SOL. ROSENFIELD, Ag t. April 8, 1882. «U c 11 It e ii it y Co#, WHOLESALE dealers in IJoiiieslic him! Imported Day Goods, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES. Not». 10, 12 and 14 Franklin St., HOUSTON, TEXAS. July 26, 1879.-6m Improved Singer Muchlaea, |2S, aud all others cheap for cash. Send for cir culars. HAMILTON BLAGGE, Manufacturer'* Agent, Galveston, Texae. Jan. 1. 1881. NEW ORLEANS CARDS. J. McCafkhft. T. A. Madden J. McC AFFttEY, DEAJ.KH IN HAY, GRAIN, CORN MEAL, FLOUR, All klud« oU Weifleru Produce, No. 60 Magazine St., New Orleans. Agent for the Kile of Lime and Cement. Jan. 28, 1882—3m. Mtnufler, Maiready A Co., No. 71 Canal St., aud Nos. 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21 and 23 Horsier St., Atw Orleans, aud No. 103 Chambers St., New York 1 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, IRON, NAILS, TIN AND LEADED PLATES, METALS, OILS, PAINTS, CORDAGE AND Agricultural Implement». Nov. 27, 1880-ly. yah; a iiowiiiivci, JMfOBTEUS Or AND DEALEBS IE JDTl-^T GOODS, Notions and. Millinery* 17, lfi uud 91 .Hugaxlae Street, NEW CHILEANS, XÀ. Alignât 27, 1881. Jk F I FF Fit UliO*. WHOLESALE DEALERS -IS Boot« and Shoes. IVo*. 82,84 AëfiCoiumou Street, aud No. 15 Magaziue Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. April $i } and from Coffee NEW ORLEANS CARDS. Chess— Carier Company, DHALEH8 IN Oil and Naval Stores, LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS and • LAMP TRIMMINGS Nos, 14, 43 & 48 South Peters Street, New Orient«*. H. W. WALTON. April I. 1882. F. F. HANSELL, DnAJ.HR IN I.nw Bookseller, Stationer Steam Pow®r Printer, NOTIONS, SCHOOL BOOKS. No. 30 Gamp Street, New Orleans, La. March 18. 1882. EMTABLIMIIEII lw sill. A. BALDWIN & CO., No, 74 Canal Street, NEW ORLEANS, —AND— 118 Chambers Street, NEW YORK, Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic HARD ~W .ARE, -AND AGUICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. AURTll FOR E. A G. Brook's anchor brand Nails & Spikes. United States Metallic Cartridge Co. Winsted Hoe Co., Winsted, Conn. H. Disston' tfc Sons' Celebrated Files. Phlla. Fox's Breech-Loading Shot Guns. Ohio Valley Steel and Iron Works. Cincinnati. Midvale 8teel Works, Philadelphia. July 17, 1880. cir Wat'kcrburlh A Joseph, MANl'PACT CUE ItS Of the Celebrated Brands of SMOKING TOBACCO ; GOLDEN SOUTH, XXX; GOLDEN SOUTH ; LOUISIANA ; PUNCH ; MACCABOY AND SCOTCH SNUFFS. \o. IS Muguvine Street, Factory, No. Ö Peters Street, near Caual, nm:w okijgaam, KEI'KESENTED BV ELI AM AAROm Ami, 18 , 1881 —ly. M. J. PURCELL, —WITH— J. I. ADAMS & CO., wholesale GROCERS, Yes. 43, 45 k 47 St. Peters St., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Dec. 4, 1880 -ly. KATZ & B AHNET T, 1 IMPOKTEBS AND JOBBERS Notions, Hosiery, Laces, Ribbons, Fancy Goods, &e., &o. Hava removed to their new and spa* cious building, 36, 38 and 40 ( aiiip Street, NEW ORLEANS. Anil are prepared to exhibit a full line of goods for the trade. Aug. 13, 1881. Minion & Koliu, JOBBER* OY HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, RUBBER CLOTHING, UMBRELLAS Artificial Flowers, No. 72 Canal Street, NEW ORLEANS. May 1, 1880.-8 m. J as. \Y r . Turner WITH Snni'l L. Hoy (I. No». lOl, 103.106 fc 100 Gravier, and OO k 02 Common, Sts., NEW ORLEANS. Importers and Jobbers Dry Good», Notions, Etc. May 1, 1880.-1y. live A. Ijeliiuniiii ft Co., I At P OUTERS — AJ U >— Wholesale Dealers, STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, -AND 1ST O T I-'O InT H. No. 70, CbuuI 8t, New Orteaus. Sept. 11, 1880,-flm road the are Nciiinidt Ac Ziegler, wholesale grocers, Importers of Wine* and Liquors, Nos. 49, 61, 63 A: 65, South Peters St., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Aug. 14, 1SS0. _ drawn favor the *'ie i 1st, the date per from payee, pay «RAND OPEXme Of s new Btock of SPRING GOODS, JULIUS FRANK, At John S. Davidson's corner. 1.1 vs: A>*> LET LIVE. Is my motto, and down with fancy prisM. Having made recent purchases tot Cash, I can offer Goods cheaper than any house in town. SrECUL H.U8UA1.T« u DRE8SGOODS, HOSIERY, TOWELS, EMBROIDERIES. TABLE DAMASKS. CORSETS, WHITE GOODS, NOVELTIES IN NECKWABB. SPBIVe »TITLES Of Clothing in all grades of Fanoy CASSIME EE3 1? A.TTE RiST S, In conuention with above vie keep % complete line of FlinNIMDIiVO ROODS, St^y-lisltv. lEEarbs Of all description at DOCK «BOTTOM PRICE«. Our Groceries are of tho very best brands, and cheaper than in auy lions« iu this place. You will save money by calling early at tho new store of J. FRANK. March 11, 1882—8m. NBW ORLEANS CHMP CASH STORE ! JUST received a fine assortment of SIM1IXC GOODS, Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, HOISERY, 1 cr.m'i CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, WOOL and STRAW HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc., Eto. We also keep ou li«nd a full «upply of frad Staple ami Fancy GEOOEBIBS, Of every description. Wc will start nut this spring with the firm determination of selling goods it HOCK UOTTOII PKICIIM, and iuvite the public to give us a trlul previous to pur chasing elsewhere, to be convinced that wa live up to our advertisement. We are also Agents for the new lloma and American Sewing Machines. K. KAIMGB A CO. Lake Charles, April fr, 1881. Choie« Town Properly FOR SALE. RESIDENCE and * ffra ter* lot, located at, the junction of tho Rail road and Ryan street. In addition to the residence there are out houses *nd feues inolosiug the premises. Tlioro are 73 joung orange tree*, also fins alum, fig and apple trees. All for six iiundrcd dollar*. Apply to J. W. bRYAN, A gut. Lake Charles, Out. 29, 1881. NOTICE 8 HEREBY given to ail persona not to _ tradb for two certain promissory note» drawn by me and C. 8. Lewis. In eolldo, In favor of N. A. Stephens or order, on or about the 27th day of October, A. J). 188|, each for *'ie sum of two hundred dollars, and payaüo i follows : Tho first note duo Novenffior the 1st, 1882. and the second note due November the 1st. 1888, with interest on each mite from date till paid, at the rate of eight per cent, per annum. As said notes were obtained from uie by the false representation# payee, and wiskout consideration, I wiU not pay the same. THOMAS M. CAÏN Calcasieu parish, La., April 29, 1Ö52— 2t.