davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25
MONTPELIER & WELLS RIVER X. r.
WINTER ARIA GEMENT

WIN T Z ER A \ f N ENT.
Commencing Monday, Notsmbcr "a. 1873.
TRAINS GOING EAST
No. l. MAIL TRAIN leaves Montpelier at 81 a. m Ar
riyeS at Wells River at 40 connect
with Express Trains and Mali trains down,
sumIslc and Boston Concord and Montreal Railroads,
to and from Boston.
No. ;. MIXED TRAIN. leaves Montpelier at 42o pm.
Arrives at Wells River at pm.
TRAINS GOING WEST
No. }, MIXED TRAIN. leaves Wells River at 1925 n
or arrival of trains Passumpsic and Boston,
Concord and Montreal Railroad Arrives at Montpelier
at 100 pm, with afternoon trains
going North and South the Central Vermont Rail
road
No. /. MAIL TRAIN leaves Wells River at 81 pm. on
arrival of trains from Boston the Passumpeic and
Boston. Concord and Montreal Railroads Arrives at
Montpelier at $40 pm.
JAMES q FRENCH Manager
Montpelier. Vt. Nov. nth 1873. FM.7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25
Watering Stock in Winter.

| We wish our readers would make the
| following simple experiment. You have
trough or halfbarrel into which you
pump water for stock. There is more or
less ice in the water. Your cows and
sheep are drinking it. Put a thermome-
ter in this water and you will probably
find that it is within degree or two of
the freezing point. Then pump up a pail
t water, and if the pump has not been
used for few hours you will find Cat least
noe did that this water is also down to SO
or "a degrees. Now pump two or three
more pallfuls of water, or until YOU are
sure.you have drawn up all the water that
has been standing in the pump and are
now drawing it fresh from the we'll Let
the thermometer stand in this few min
utes and you will find that this water is
not far from so degrees say from 10
to 20 degrees warmer than the first drawn
water or than that standing in the trough
In the summer, nearly every farmer when
he wants drinking water. will pump out
the water that has been standing in the
pump, because he knows that it is warmer
than the water in the well We should do
the same thing for our stock in winter, be-
cause this first drawn water is much cold
er than the water in the well. 1t has been
found very advantageous to artificially
warm water for horses and cows. We
can not all adopt such Il plan, but we can
take measures to give our animals water
fresh and warm from the we'll We can
avoid compelling them to drink water, in
which ice has been floating for some
hours. A cow drinks, or ought to drink,
not less than IS lbs. of water per day.
This water has to be raised to the tempera-
ture of the body, say 100 degrees. The
heat required for this purpose is derived
from the combustion Of corn, hay, or other
food. Those at the East think it is sad
waste when they h ar that Western farm
ers burn corn in their stoves to cook thcir
food or warm their houses Are they
not more to blame for reducing all the
water their animals drink from 30 degrees
down to - degrees, and then burning
corn-meal to restore these IS degrees of
heat?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25
9oetru.
- -
LOVES LANC.

in the South is Loves land,
Where the roses blow,
Where the Summer fingers,
Fearless of the snow.
There no Winter chills It,
So its life is long
Gentle breezes fan it,
Age but makes it strong.
Nay, fresh roses wither
Where the sun is hot
Not in the torrid regions
blossoms foTget-me.not.
Loves tender blossom
Which the Winter chills,
But to eager Summer
With it's kisses kills.
= Louise Chandler Noutt0R, in Scribnel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

COOKED MEAT FOR FOwLS-FOwls as
we'll as dogs become quarresome if fed on
raw meat, Besides, cooking makes it
more nutritious. When raw. it is rather
hard an / crude, compared with the mild
natural diet of worms and grubs, which
are for the most part soft, and easily dis
solved by digestion.
Occasionally, for variety, II little raw
meat may be given. Fish, when plenty.
is more conveniently given boiled, because
in that state the fowls easily pick every
morsel from the bones, and no mincing is
required Chambers scraps have the :ld-
vantage of being already cooked, and on
that account, as well as many others, they
are xcellent.-Poulry World.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

To KEEP POTATOES FROM SPROUTING.
TO prevent the termination of potatoes
in winter stores. it is recommended to ex-
pose them to the vapor of sulphurous acid,
which is simply the fumes of burning
sulphur. If not entirely effectual in &C
comprising the object. it will at least re-
tard or modify the tprouting to such an
extent as to render the injury caused
thereby very slight. The flavor of the po-
tato is not affected in the least by this
treatment. nor is its vitality diminished,
the action being simply.to retard or pre-
vent the formation and growth of the eyes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25
r h. SMITH a son.
BIKERS IND CONFECTYONER
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT.

The celebrated Hanover and other Crackers in endless
varieties freshly manufactured from the best material
and sent promptly 10 all parts the country by freh;
or express Graham Waters. &c Ginger and Lemon
SNAPS Egg Biscuits fresh baked constantly ON hand
and furnished to order.
Confectionery in oil its raliett,S
manufactured from procured directly Of the best
sIar renens of New York. and unexcelled purity
and pleasantness flavor " f-''
MEAD sfRUPS. PEANUTS, CIGARS ~.
IN store at all times and orders for them Will e fed
promptly and 10 the entire satisfaction of purchasers
The senior member of the firm has had thirty five
years practical experience this business most OF il
before removing from Hanover in ISL and the Junior
partner has tor many been selling,
the goods. filling orders &c and knows the Importance
Of promItness and dispatch meeting the wants of
their customers With their increased facilities az
White RIVER JUNCTION, embracing all the modern i'm
proNelnents IN their trade. large scale and the
with which goods be supplied to ali points the
firm are prepared 10 give their patrons the best of
goods at reasonable prices and the shortest notice
- Goods delivered by freight or express free Of,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
MESSRS. CUTLER BROS. & co.

In ordering another small lot of your invaluable
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
should like to tell you what know about it, in order
that others may have the benefit of my
EXPERIENCE.
Since this Balsam first came to my notice in 1913
myself tobe out of it over night. In all these
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
it has not failed in single instance in my to
give the desired relief and will the i'll regard
LIFE WAS SAVED
by it. cannot but think Hers was case of Conres-
ton Of the Lungs. and although attended by most
we deparsd Of her revT 10 Wban e sta so
ne1gh6or persnaded her to try this xegetahle Pull
m WON BalsAm The result was gratifying assure
RELIEF WAS IMMEDIATE
and recovery rapid She is now over 81 years old and
which happens in while she takes thirty to sixty
drops according to the violence of the cough which
sam only on retrinl at hight With it the inc
IRRITATION
is at snhdued apd good nights sleep secured.
will mention another case, that of a young lady
qualntance, who
BLED AT TIE. LUNGS
coughed frightfuy had nirt sweats and wa
fully reduced She lett Boston for her country home
80 miles away as We supposed to die sent her bot
hear that she was much better She continued taking
1t for While and got
ENTIRELY WE'LL,
and Is living now which fact is to be ascribed mainly
to the of the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
Very truly yours. JOHN CAPEN,
Boston, March H. 1873. No. Worcester Square.
Price i'll large bottles. which much the cheapest
81. Small bottles, old style. 81 cents.
As there are many worthless limitations. be care
fl 70 get the genuine which is prepared only by CUT
LER BROS CO. successors to Reed, Cutler X Co
Wholesale Druggists; proprietOrs of the PRIZE GOLD
MEDAL CooKING EXTRACTS, PURE SPICES, MUsTARDs.
and other choice goods for family use also Cutters
Extract of
JAMAICA GINGER with sweet Flag.
pronounced the finest preparation of its kind And
"OCEAN FOOD" One Quart for One Cent.
Shredded Carragreen for Blanc Mango. Cruel, &c
one OF the cheapest and most delicious articles
III the WorId 4 Jew cents worth VIII make Dime.
desert for family, and for inyas and children it is
unrlyalled Put up in packages sufficient To make Is
quarts, for only 10 cents.
Sold By grocers and apothecaries fM4w6eow
GAP TUBS AND PANS
cheap t5r cash. anil cash only.
For the present will ill orders for tubs at prices
raging from
THIRTY TWO TO THIRTY EIGHT CENTS.
Russia Iron Pans twenty-five cents per pound. All
goods made of the
BEST OF STOCK.
- No Tubs made except to order and for cash
G EO. NJ. SCRIBNER,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

DR.. H. ). F Ii Mt & CO.,
At their Great Medical Depot Ie5 and 49, Broad Street
Providence, r. /
Sold at wholesale 10y WELLS. RICHARDSON K co.
Burlington; at retail by BABCOCK 4 CUTLER Mont
peler Vt Fu1o-v1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25
4 c. b X d W \ .

4 c. BROWN.
GENERAL ASSURANCE .4GENT.
flre and Lii. Insurance placed III
KEsPO;N sIBLE COMPANIES
at short notice, and rates which experience ha.
proved requisite safety Of the COMPANIES and
proper protection OF the insured Losses adjusted
and promptly paid at this Office Communications hx.
mail will receive prompt attention.
OFFICE CORNER or STATE AND MAIN STREETS
MONTPELIER, VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

and coughed rightfully had nght sweats and
fully reduced She lett Boston for her country home
loo miles away, We supposed to die sent her bot
tie of your Basam and soon had the satisfaction
hear that she much better She continued taking
it for while and got
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

R ii MCDONALD. X CO..
Druggists and General Agents, San Francis
co, California, and corner Washington and
Carlton Streets, Few York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

Sold dy aH Druggists and Deu1ers in Nod
iciuCS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

II III Hi-t 1''I~IN ND DEALEhs
Patriot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-08

binaus. 2tlS er bic 6austblre 0ffnete,
fam chen Der 9iener nit elmer 9tnsab[
bon 8riefen bon Der 96lt; 2(n6Opne riB
fic iDn aus Der 6anO, itedte ite III Die
&ai0e NIB iprang III eiuen eDen ooriiber7
faDrerOen SAB, ilOen, ct Dem autiaer
%aurieF:
vyiad 8onbbine 8iQa i'm i0Grilteu
@alopp! SD sable boppelt, brelfah,
ScDnfad-nur raid! 8OriDart5 Wlann !"
60rtiesunS fol9t.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-08
G~5aehenfliche Sllinoi@ Sfaafs-Beifuaae.

fteI aus Ieiner Seitentai6e cine nod gu
sipei 0rittbeilen gefiate Btntflal9e NIT
W6tsfD, tlirreuo sur @roe nlto oas
TeuernaIIcr FOB iiber ben &tr1etbooen.
Der Dtaln tDar ais entl9iebener Selns
perenS[er 6efannt. St iudte itb burd
bic 8~ebauptiltg 3u reGtfertigen, baB er
otter an &olit letoe.
Ser Sutrp1GurneI III See
baoa lit iebt 1872 SUB lang.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
BRHLIANTS.

A pearl in a swine's snout is no less Il
PEARL 2 ltlA "A II 81
Mind this-"When you cease to strug-
gle you are done for"
He is a philosopher who cannot be
wrought up to fretting point. ?
He grieves more than is necessary who
grieves before it is necessary. N W I
Not that we have to be guided, came
woe into the world, but because we
choose the "blind guides" l. F.
Every violation of truth isAnot only a
sort of suicide in the liar, but is stab ut
the health Of human society. .
New actions are the only apologies and
explanations of old ones which the no.
BILE can bear to offer or receive.
Try how the life of the good man suits
thee, tn life of him who is satisfied with
his portion out of the whole, and satis-
fled with his own just acts and benevo-
lent disposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
HES7ARK oOUNTY DEMOCRAT CANZON THURSOAI NOVEMBER

cemeteries for black and white. Know
ing the south as do. say here tonight
that il | must choose between living at
the south with the children love and
standing against yonder bank wall to
be shot to death with musketry, ] should
thank God for the muskety. The south
can have neither peace nor prosperity
with the Civil Rights bill, and your fu-
ture is bound up in hers. In the name
Of self-interest. if not of higher and holier
motives, appeal to you to save her from
destruction
Speeches from Mr.. Atkinson and A.
A Hardenburg, candidate for congress,
followed, when the meeting adjourned
with cheers for the ticket
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
WESTWARD.


Mansfield passengers bound East by Train Ne
" and Train No, have no change 10 New York
Connections at Rayenna with the Cleveland and .
Pittsburgh road; at Meadyille, Union and Cory for
the OIL Regions; at Corning for Rochester and at
BinghamtOn for Albany Springfield Worcester,
Boston, and all points In New England. .l..
Western bound passengers by Train No have
no change to Cincinnati, arid by Train No 3 have
choice OF sleeping coach through 10 ST. Louis with
out change, making connections with the Louis
vile Short Line Railroad, Mail Steamers for points
In the South or Southwest Also, with the Ohie
and Mississippi or indianapolis and ST. Louis lines
for points In Indiana, illinois, Missouri Kansas,
and points in the Far West
For further Information rs TO time, fare and con
nectiOns; apply 10 the local agent asking for tick.
cts via the ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN,
BR0ADG UAGE ROUTE 'H
No 'stOp-Over' allowed upon local tickets IO.
cal passengers must purchase tickets 10 their fist
stopping place, and then repurchase from that
point 10 destination 'I .'H r..
IJh.rsa w. b. SHATTUC,
Gen. Rlssalger and Tiekei A0eni, Cincinnati, o.
p. d. COOPER, .bn.I., ,..-.. ~. ....,-
Gen. Superintendent CleuelaHd, o. novl6-f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05

THE Philadelphia Press truthhlly says
"The Democratic party is the party Of
free trade and industrial prostration.
The thousands Of workingmen who are
out of employment to-day will have
their miseries increased ten-fold by the
successes Of that party this fall-RHs-
6Hygh Commercial
The present "prostraton" is surely not
caused by free trade" and the work
ingmen now out Of employment" know
this, judging by the late elections. The
Democratic party are in favor Of justice,
the constitution, a revenue tariff, and not
a tariff for protection. These are the
facts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05

T AXE SHORE AND TUsCARAwAs VALLEY
II RAILWAY. i
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. r
On and after May Is. 1874, trains will arrive al
and depart from stations named below, as follows
GOING soUTH FI GOING NORrH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05

LOUIS LANIER, of Texas, has put in a
claim for the city Of Nashville. He is a
grandson of one LittOn Lanier, who
Killed man over seventy years ago, and
fled from what is now Tennessee, leav-
ing three hundred and twenty acres of
land, on which the city of Nashville
stands. About forty years ago an at
tempt was made by Governor Wise, OF
Virginia, to push this claim, but so much
excitement was created that it was aban-
dOned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
Domestic Sewing Machines.

IT'S AN ADMITTED FACT BY PRACTICAL
i Sewing Machine men, that the D0msSic can
not be put outof time. A large number have been
sold nom the Canton once. and they are giving
general eaiisihction. Asa Sewing Machine ififS
Give II trial before purchasing elsewhere.
eold on monthly payments, and payments r.
celved every Saturday BY the undersigned
Domestic and Davis Sewing Machine Needles
for sale. Beware Of bogus needles
public Square. LEWIS y NYFKg Pr,
iulVlc 1f-fu5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05

DIR JENsER, superintendent Of the
Ohio Orphans" Home, was accused of
improper intimacy with the female in
mates Of the institution. The TEustees
had an examination and found the Doc
tor guilty Of some Of the charges, but
nothing Of a criminal character. Doctor
Icnnet has resigned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
porhv.
CLING TO THOSE VINO CLING TO

CLING 10 THOSE VINO CLING TO
YOU
Cling 10 those who cling 10 you:
More than half our sorrows made
When We are ourselves untrue
To the light OF friendshipsaid
But how sweet Il Is 20 own
Some kind heart 10 thine beat true,
After many yean had flown
Cling 10 those who cling 10 you,
Cling 10 those who cling 10 you;
Think how those who live apart,
That sweet sOlace never knew
Friendship sheds around the heart;
Who is there who hath not long'd
Once 10 find some friend prove true
That your friendships be prolonged
Cling tO those who cling 10 you
Cling 10 those who cling TO you
Every link Of friendships chain,
II the heart be only true,
VIII forever bright remain;
Never be the iirt TO break
In the chain the link that's true,
Never trust and truth forsake-
Cling TO those who cling to youl
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
Il Ieiana Eafioas

Catholic Church Rev q H Cuny
Atas g Y O'Clock 4 81 Cateeliism At
EM
baptist 9irrch Rev. R. j. Tancher.
pastor Preaching every second Sun
day ct 2 U. IL and 8P. II.
Inc pdblie generally are cordially
Invlfea 70 attend preaching. tie SUN
Gag School Bible Glass and Pravef
Meeting.
~ y ghhrch South German Rev
Wm. Ideser. pastor Preaching every
sunday 1T " 4 81 and 9iIr.m gun
day 6ck0ol at ~ r. II.
M E Charch South (8meFicanl
ley q Z oHt pastor Preaching
every FIRST, third. fourth and ffth Sum
day, % 4 At af and an Sunday
School, ,E u Riddiek, superinteE-
dent every Sunday at 9 Is 4. h. Bible
Glass ct A. Prayer meeting. eyerv
Wednesday at sP.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
Dr Del bTouIy,
go ~ ~ al A. a

I'D T. IN T i S III,
Lake Charles louisiana,
I'd RESPECTFULLY informs the In
III, habitants Of Lake Charles and
vicinity that he has fixed his residence
AZ the Felter Hotel. formerly known
as the Lefranc House., ON the Public
Square, IA Lake Charles, for the pur-
pose az practising his profession, at the
following reduced rates:
$40 for the Cure 81 Scuryy- usual
rates 500
$8 for Cleaning Teeth usual rates IS.
~ for Filling Teeth with Gold or
Silver usual rates S5
$l for Extracting Teeth usual rates
81.
Dr. Mouly win visit The residences
Of oil persons who may require his
services.
Communication addressed to him az
Lake Charles Postofiiee Pc prompt
IL attended to, ~ #
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
80 BY lie sHERIFF.


Supe7to, District Court fo,. he Parish
d Orleans
The stateof Louisiana,
The New Orleans, Mobile 4 ~ e''o'
Texas Railroad Company
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT Of fieri
I'D facias to me directed by the Honor
able the Superior District Court for the
Parish Of Orleans, I'D the above emit
tied cause, 4 viii proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, in front Of the Courthouse,
in the late city of Carrollton, ON Canal
Avenue. between Second and Sampson
street, ON
Saturday, September a 1874,
at twelve o'clock 81, the following de-
scribed property, to.wit
THE RAILROAD. FINISHED and
UNFINISHED, Of the Defendant,
known as the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas Railroad, Louisiana Division, ex-
tending from the West Bank OF the
Mississippi river, opposite New Orleans,
to the Sabine river, and from the city
Of Brashear to the city of Shreveport.
in Louisiana, together with the rights
of way. franchises road bed, passenger
and freight depots, machine shops, and
the grounds upon which ali Of the above
way rest, the wharyes and landings,
and rolling, passenger, freight and 9TH
er cars, engines, movable and station
airy, the rails, frogs, switches, turn-ta-
bles, and every movable and immov-
able belonging to, on, in any wise APP
pertaining to said Railroad, or belong
ing To said Railroad Company, extend
ing into and through the parishes of
Jefferson, St Charles, ST. John the
Baptist, Isl. James, Ascension, Iherville,
st Martin. s, Mary, iberia, Lafayette,
st. Landry, Caleasiaul, Rapides, Natchi-
toches, Red River, De Soto and Caddo.
Also, the steamboat, St. Elmo, and all
her tackle and apparel
Seized in the above entitled suit to
be sold III block.
Terms Of sale Cash On the spot,
a. AT MARTIN,
Sheriff Of the Parish of Jefferson.
augltd
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
HO, For CaIcasfeu
Pass!

The handsome, swift running pro-
peller, RAMOS, win run regularly and
semi weekly, from Lake Charles to
Leesburg, (Calcasieu Pass carrying
the q 81 Mail. An doWnand up trips
By daylight Accommodations for eight
passengers Excellent inducements to
hunting and fishing parties
Fare for round trip, (d0Wnsnd up)
SIS down or up only, So
Leave Lake Charles, Mondays and
Thursdays at s A MI arrive at Lees
burg same days.
Leave Leeaburg Wednesday ard
Saturdays at A. M. arrive at Lake
Charles same days Schedule running
time between both pisces. twelve hours
actual running time, much less
THOS. R. REYNOLDS, Master.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
THOMAS BUDD,
PAPERHAEGING,
List Of Jurors.
800 90 I0uIaTANA-I

STATE Oh LOUISIANA,
PARISH or CALCAsTEU.
DE lit KNOWN, that on this 18th
I'D day 81 July, 4. b 1874, We, the nm
dersigned, ASA Ryan, Clerk 81 Court;
John A. spenc. Recorder and A T..
Reid, Sheriff, lib and for the parish
Of Calcasieu, proceeded to the Court
House Of said parish, at Lake Charles,
to draw from the list Of qualified Jurors,
in and for said parish, list Of Jurors
to serve for special term Of Court,
ordered to be holden ii and for said
parish, on the list MONDAY iii SEP
TENDER, a. D. 1874, BY his Honor
John }. Morgan, presiding Judge of
said court; and his Honor, the District
Judge, having failed 10 designate two
citizens as provided by section s Of the
act of 1874, we then and there proceed
ed to select Joe La Ryan and VIM. II.
Hutchins, citizens Of said parish, 70
assist in drawing said jury, then and
there proceeded strictly according to
law, to draw from the jury box. for
said parish, the following list Of jurors
to serve at said term Of said court in
and for said parish, 10 be holden on
the Tth day Of September, 1874. being
the first Monday Of said month, viz
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

Personal Capt. a. }. Moore,
formerly Of The steamer stonewall,
spent several days in our village
last week. TIE left for Galveston
last Thursday afternoon On the
schooner Ecky
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08
hmm. 1-4rA ~
Afs4 M N6

n AM NOW RBTTTNg DOWN wells.
a and Water Coolers foreistarns. and
putting up Lightning Rods in Lake
CHARLES aud vicinity The wells are
bored with ms patent augur Call On
Captain Thomas Hansen, J vi. Bryan,
Louis lleVeque. Vim Meyer, Geo. ii.
Wells, ] Az Kinder, john Dillon and
Captain Dan Coos. and examine speci-
mens of all my branches 81 work. Per-
feet satisfaction IN price and Workman
ship guaranteed
SAMUEL CARY.
Lake Charles, August 1tf
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-08

Dull TIMns. The demand for
lumber il not as great now as ii
was some few weeks back, thus
causing a temporary suspension OF
soma Of our mills, and slight de-
cline ia labor, Our merchants are
complaining Of the dull times and
scarcity Of money, but still they
look forward to a good business
the coming fan and winter