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The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-09
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DIOe . EOJ. II. BUFToRD's Sons. Boston. Mas

h0nO month TO agents everywhere. Address
1EUU EXCELSIOR M'F'G Co.. Buchanan, Mich.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-09

AIDES. Toilet Bouquet for the Complexion.
i sample FHEH Palmer, Albers q Co ST. Louis.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23

In arithmetic, let every rule be thoroughly
understood and applied il every conceva-
I ble way. Ia geography, teachers should
J never he content with merely hearing the
/ recitation Ut the words in the book. They
/ should demand that every word recited
shall be understood fully aud accurately.
SO IN every study, complete understand
! lug ol the language used should he regard
cd as OF prime Importance. Ncrer let
cord pass uHcomPrcheHded. Enforce con-
stant aad understanding use OF the English
dictionary.
! Again, let the teachers exert themselves
10 MAKE the recitatious interesting. Let
them take pains 10 inform themselves As
fully as possible upon all topics to be con-
sidered Let them never be content with
teaching or hea.ln. recited merely the
matter in the textbooks. In geography.
for example, let them bring To the class all
the Information concerning the countries
and people which can be cleaned from
other fields withiI their reach. Often it
will be found that knowledge 80 impaired
remains In the mind. from is freshness and
naturalness, long after that gained from
the book has disappeared. 80 IN every
/ department Of study it will be OF the great
est help TO teacher and scholar il the reci-
| tations are cnlivened and their formality
broken up by the discussion in a judlcious
manner OF the topics considered, the teach
er giving and the scholar asking for wider
knowledge ANY effort made by the teac H.
CT - maze the exercises OF the school ln-
tercsting, ,rithOui s!ttrlctiHg from their prof!
Will meet with the ready approval aud help
OF the committee. Care should Away, be
taAe.., however, that such departures from
routine do not become mere play, and in
tcrtcre with the more steady aud neccssa-
ry duties VI the place and time.
Teachers are also earnestly eXhortel 70
remember that as they cannot teach what
they themselves have not learned. 80 they
cannot expect to arouse in their pupils
mora. -cutlmeuts which are not IA part
OF their.Own character. Thy mus, first
BECOME trtli nay l-gui Apre their pupils
RI. Fidelity begets fidelity, honor awakcs
honor, Industry stlmuilts, Industry. and
patience j. repaid by patience. ChidrcA
are very sensitive. They quickly perceive
and as readily initiate tile character OF
their elders. They know II their teacher
is iniulcut. deceptive. or uulaIthfil and
catch tie same -pisit. Il j. wen, then. for
IN teachers. III ease ot conflict or difficulty,
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23
Conditional.
Regulations 10 be Observed
BY THE
Teachers in the Public Schools of the
City Of Ellsworth.

i. The attention of teachers is called TO
the following extracts from the Statutes of
the State OF Maine:
"SECT. 60. Every teacher of public
school shall keep school register, con-
tanning the names of all the scholars VINO
enter the school. their ages, the date of
each scholars entering and leaving, the
number of days each attended. the length
OF the school. the teachers wages, list OF
textbooks used, and all other facts re-
quired by the blank form furnished under
the provisions OF law such register shall
at all times be opened TO the inspection of
the school committee. and be returned TO
them al the close OF the school. No teach
er shdl be entitled 10 pay for his services,
until The register Of his school. property flIed
up, completed, and signed, is deposited ,cith
the school committee, or teith a person desig-
mated by them 20 Teceire IL.
SECT. "a. All instructors of youth
shall use their best endeavors TO i'm
press on the minds of the children and
youth committed to their care and instruc-
ton. the principles of morality and Justice,
and a sacred regard for truth; love OF
country, humanity, and universal beney-
olence sobriety. industry, and frugality /;
chastity. moderation, and Temperance
and all other virtues, which are the orna-
ments of human society: and to lead those
Cnder their care, as their ages and capaci-
ties admit. into particular understanding
of the tendency OF such virtues TO preserve
and perfect republican constitution, and
secure the blessings of liberty. and pro-
mote their future happiness; and the ten
dency of the opposite vices, to slavery,
degradation, and ruin.
| Meet. S1 Anv parsnp xvkn ,.nok1a =.
district school without first obtaining a
certificate from the experimenting school
committee OF the town. shall forfeit no,
exceeding the sum contracted for each day
he so teaches. and shall be barred from re-
covering any pay therefor; and no certifl.
| cate shall be valid for more than one veal
without the approval of the experimenting
school committee annually endorsed there
on"
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23
Rates OF Advertislm4.
Vol. XXI. Whole No. 1901. No. 81.

ravenouS @hlls.
Newton used TO say, what L lucky thing
il was that ! was poor boy. should not
have had with my English ideas any
thought OF sitting in an orchard, and
doubt whether would have ever seen that
apple fan 1t was the poverty Of pocket,
hut the riches Of hard work that Kept Sir
Isaac from heinga beggar Of ideas or
bread.
'Ah" said Napoleon-not the little one
Il have always tried to capture Timeand
hold IL. or not to let il 20 until it blessed
me. | have tried not to be beggar. and
have hu-banded my time, every moment.
at the battle of MOntbcllo. says Mr. En-
er>on, Napoleon ordered kel!ermann to
attack with eight hundred horse. and with
these he separated the six thousand Hun
garan grenadiers. before the very eyes Of
the Austrian cavalry. This cavalry was a
half league away, aud required quarter
Of an hour to reach the field, aud | have
observed that 1t is always three-quarterS of
an hour that decides the fate Of battle.
MIR. Emerson calls these qualities OF lhr
EWcror, gifts OF nature He never was
morc mistaken; he descended from q house
If hrEgar,. but Wa, rich himself only by
the husbaudry of his resources. Those
captains are he best treated who graduate
from heaNin@ the anchor. aad who worh
from the do@-watch otthr lorec9stle to tGe
cAoice-wItch OF the cabin.
Halis>y used To say Waen the spcuI.e
w9ui- not lasten rightly on his pottery.
'dp you .hink cannot conquer Won: am
poor, bu' not a bcgear' His bjographlr,
Nr. cour-ault, speaking ot the circum-
stance said that Pllis>y owed all his re-
uuwn to tuat dumb speech to Il curve OF
rlly.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23

wAl-,> Ag~uuu


NtiHhri Ha4le>-.a h.e @..l u. .r.44g.... n
" t... g- ".A.3 F. "H. t.g J.aH f. a... g.
N'l' "-..l ---.rr' Is y .'.--..tr" t'
"' a. o.--.i' '.a ''it a'"- 'r." .t
,".-' II ''-.'...'> ."-. l't.''t .- A''
''e "'' l'A' ''.t"t,.'A "' h"aN'"t .i'
NNt4'' '"i> 'J''I' ttl- >lt"--.r I'"h u'"-
N' ""tA '"">t'' ''ItS "'h-IH- 3l t"t 1IAItr-
o'"" oI 'le sttd-e' push IA tht ptahe. aAa
Se'io'iII oi tH' intellect ls A"l "tl| con-
uHc'Nt '' pFo"eF uNr ol thr lA."-' 2; i.ir
o"' reads % honor 'eputa'iou aud wealth.
ART !.t II "t'IE f-A'. leu may >aitiy
u''"c N't'''S 'u-' '"' cases i"u "lrh
w s'iA'i't ti' ''Ia" from lHt wheat OF d.,
!"" ".i. >li'Ne hIe hrt; tae ""r.i trom
'"' 'HdA' nan >'' '"'' Il '""i1 Dell Arot"@Ir
"'o. . ''"H -'"g' "''- 't"H' t'" "!h Lh' H|t
"'l'. Ahd tht o'-' thtI 'H religion aIe t"e
"''n VINO '">% r1'"'@' -l''IH4' tAc i-"h- !-
-'""' r Il = u'u-
!. j. "y"hSI -"d. men 90 not Icad ju'
'",1''9 \ ."t 1''iN II generations ho"
"'l1'P' 'i'''''1 T. "'-''.- o"I Hue !"-
NAM '",,''S' ''t'''""h. aH' lHe
,'' III ''I' II '"' 1"l f" '-.
'''' '''' ''i' ->S" ',"N aye "I'c
'"'"- In ."'" r. ''"t s'''s "' "'l 'N'"
az" '"''f "'+''''-
,''' .' w. ''' ''s '''.
~ II '"'".' "-." ''' i"i+N-
y'' "' ''''' ~ '''' "' .". >'."' N''' "' t''
2" '.' i'''I .t.'." WIN
ARE mra WHO "uu. "ulN. ll.s come io
uy door and a-N Iug bread lHcy a.c
..titr Nj limb. oI -ta.Wurt aud strong. | II,
cueapcr ,u beg: In thc.r eyes. tntu it 4, tn
di-, ". ID plough, and - they be- and t~a
ton 1rcad, aau when give tucm Il pittat
Il j. AZ oIieg according tp ~ va.ur ut
estimate | put upon them tor tuy.r ...-
to "oih.
2" nrt .iNr i h---Ir- True. 'tAe poor
yc have always VIVA you" but ID 9, because
there arc - many g. whom i, applied the
command oi solomon referring to The amt
and 'iAc siu--ard' Il There had been n1
be@gar IN the time OF the Wise man. he
would not have gwen him that piece ot III,
mind.
In England you cannot call man by a
worse rame thon that ul 'bcggar. There
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23
})ortrp.
Sunset on the Bearcamp.

Sunset on the Bearcamp.
A gold fringe on the purping hem
OF hills the river runs,
A. down its long, greenSaneys falls
The last Of summers suns.
Along its tawny grayel-bed
l,rosd-fowing. swift, and still,
As if it, meadow levels felt
The hurry Of the hill.
Noiseless between it, banks of green
From curve to curve II slips:
The drowsy maple-shsdow> rest
Like fingers on its lips.
A wsif from CAROLS widest hills.
Unstoried and unknown;
The ursine legend Of its name
Prowls on it, banks alone.
le, flows a. fair its slopes adorn
As ever Yarrow knew.
or. under rainy Irish skies,
By spenser's Mulla grew;
And through the gaps Of leaning trees
It, mountain cradle shows;
The gold against the amethyst,
The green against the rose.
Touched by light that hath no name,
4 glory never sung
Alofi on sky and mountain wall
Are Gods great pictures hung.
How changed the SUBMITS vast and old.
No longer granite-browed,
lutN met III rosy Ull-l. tnc TuCk
/. softer than the cloud;
The valley holds its breath; no leaf
Of all II, elms is iwrled;
The silence Of eternity
Seems falling on the world.
The pause before the breaking seals
OF mystery is this;
Yon mir acle-plsy Of nigh; and day
Makes d1mb Its witnesses.
Whist unseen altar crowns the hills
That reach up stsir on stair.
What eyes look through, what white wings
fan
These purple wells Of air.
What Presence from the heavenly height,
To those Of earth stoOps DOWN
Not vainly Hclla- dreamed ofgod-
on ldA's snowy crown.
Slow fades the vision of the sky.
The golden wator paies.
And over all the vallcy-iand
A gray-winged yspor sails.
20 the common way Of all;
The sunset fires Will burn,
The flowers will blow. the river f1w.
When | no more return.
No whisper from the mountain pine
Nor lzVsIng stream shall tell
The stranger, treading where tread,
OF him who loved them well.
But beauty seen g. never lost,
God, Color- all src last;
Tn" glory OF this sunset heaven
Into my soul has passed
4 sepse Of glAdncs- uuconhned
To mortal date or cline:
4. the soul liyeih. It shall live
Beyond the years Of time.
Beside the mystic a.phpIcl-
shall bloom the homc-born flowers,
And new horizon, flush and glow
With sunset hues Of our.
Farewell! these smiling hills NUT wear
Too soon their winiTy frown,
And snow-cold wlnd- from of them shake
The naples red leaves down.
Bu; | shall sec summer sun
still -et;lng broad and low;
The mountain slopes shall blush and bloom
The golden water flow.
\ lovers claim Is mine on all
see 10 have and hold
The ro>e-iight Of perpetuafhiIls.
And sunsets never cold.
John q. Whittier.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23

Comfort.

Why 20 ,orrowful. darling
Why 20 .orrowful. pray:
You are looking out iOr the clouds dear,
And meeting the storm half way.
Where l. the Use Of irettins
over the worries OF life;
Haven't you got your babies:
And haven't YOU got your wife:
! am sickly nuisance;
The babies do nothing but squal
And il gives you trouble 10 find, dear.
Bread and butter for ALL
But what would YOU DO without Us:
Where would you like 10 roam.
II YOU hadn't the wife and babies
To anchor YOU here at home:
Don't we divide your sorrows:
Don't We double your joy-:
What would you do with your money
Without the girl, and boys:
know that they tear their dresses.
And wear holes in their shoes;
know we've had panic,
And business has got the blues.
It, horrid TO be merchant,
And worse TO be q clerk.
II was mean for the house 10 fail, dear,
And throw you out Of work,
But times have alwsys been hard, dear,
Since ever the world began;
And didn't YOU always, growl, dear,
Like every business man:
We've plenty TO eat, my darling,
AnI clothes enough to wear;
They'll last till you get to work. dear,
And Whist more need We care:
Let Us have done with sorrow.
And drive sad thoughts away;
There's no such thing a. tomorrow
When il comes il will be to-day.
Let me smooth out your forehead,
And kiss away that frown;
You know you've the prettiest babies
And the merriest wife in town.
Panics don't last forever;
They end in little while;
Pluck up your courage, darling.
And take life with smile.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23

This House Is centrally located and has recent
ly been thoroughly repaired and refurnished
throughout.
The proprietor intends to give eersonal atten.
to the table and the wants Of his guests, and
Hatters himself that he now furnish a. good
accommodations as can be found In the city. A
good stable, and a faithful 0stler, always on
I'd. GRO. GOULD.
(West End of Union River Bridge.)
Ellsworth, Sept. 90, ls5 1yr3s
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23

The boy stood near sunken shaft
and bitter tears he she'd; we eyed the
youngster tore and aft-hiS hair and NOSE
were red. lie looked he picture Of di>
tress, the very type of woe; We asked why
his uuhappine-S. his voice came sad and
iou; aud while the lad in fears relates the
story. We are awed. said he. Il bought a
pair ui skates and now Ms gone and thaw-
ed $
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23
5000 Reward +!

Tne above reward will be paid to any person
information, which shall procure the
conviction of any one sullty of setting an ipcen.
iary fire during the present municipal year.
j. 7, GRANT, Mayor,
Ellsworth Sept. 18th, ISIS. SUI
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23

oEND Is cts to q. p. ROwELL, L CO., New
. York for Book (97th edition) Containing lists
OF 1000 newspapers, and estimates showing cost
q advertising. lyr7
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23

The man who i curiOn> 10 see ne" me
world could get along witFout MN '"''
ind out BY ckiu@ il cambric heedit iht1
J. mil pom. and then Withdrawing 1t aug
looking nl Tia, hole.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23

-Contentmenl will make one as happy
ard - rici as the greatest kln9
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23

We must nave love toward all, buJ
familiarity with all is not expedient.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-23
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored
HANCOCK HOUSE |!

p Bowery. New York; Post Office Box, i5s'
Yr2
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
lrHE So.
pAIIY ANg MNGKLY EoR Ig75.

Tho approach IF the Presidential Iieloction
gives unusual importance to the events ami
deye lopments 0f 1870. We shall endeavor to
describe Them fully, faithfully and fearlgsslg
THE WEEKLY SUN his now attained d
circulation Of over seventh thousand copies.
It's readers are found III every State and
Terri tory, and its quality Is wen known TO the
puhlic. We hall not emily endeavor 70 keep ii
fully up to tho I'D standard, but to improve
and Add 10 It's ynriety and rover
rHE WEEKLY SUN will continue 70 he n
thorough newspaper All the news Of the day
will be found to Il condensed when nnimport
mt, at fnlllenath when ut moment, and always
We trust treated II D clear, interesting and
instructive mum
II Il our aim 10 mako the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper IN the world. Il Will
be full 0f entertaining and appropriate reading
of every sort, but viii print nothing 10 offend
tho most scruplaus and delicate taste, It VAN
always contain the most Interesting sfories and
romanoes of the day, carefully selected and
legibly printed
The Agricultural Department is 4 prominent
feature 10 the WEEKLY SUN, and its articles
win always DO found fresh ind useful rur thc
farmer
The number of men independent "a politics
IA Increasing. ana the WEEKLY SUN Is tfe7r
paper es oeially Il holoags 70 no party and
pheYa no l1efANNns e0Qtendang Tor principle
end the election af the host men, It exposes
the corruption thai disgraces the cnuntry and
threatens the oyerihrow if republican, institu.
tious. u bas 10 fear # snaves, and seeks no
iayors from theif supporters
The markets ~ every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported.
The prise 0f the WEEK ~ SUN IL one
dollar yeaH ior hest 81 eight pages, aud
iiay-aix columns. Az thia barely pays the
expenses of paper and printing, We are not
able 8 make anY discouut On allow any
pfamiNm N friends who may make speein
efforts % extend its circulation Under tha
new law, which REQUIRES paymenl d postage
/ ia advance, 0He , dallr year, with taeply cents
ha cost el prepaid postage added y the ratio
oE subscription. i y not necessary 20 get Or
j club 81 order t0 hawe tha WEEKLY SUN vi
thls rata Any one VINO sonas one dollar and
twent eania VIII se' sbe papeG postpaid CO..
oup year
I we have no travelling agcnia
4 NHk WNhHEN sUN--Eighl poaos. HFtV.
ix columns 4nlF8 ga year n6elars bre.
asia 81 1lseouni from ihis tate
ENN DA1AY SUN Iaree f8nr.ngaa
neVapepog 81 twenty aieh. columns na.is
4 circulation oeF 10000, AiI no aoWa Us twa
aaa Subscription posngt l6psla an
K lon'e o9 a Ioelub. g sea 81
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
VINO mas NoT sERN rTf

GEgHE BEAUTfFUh AND HIgHIY vAB.
ueble FAMILY BIBLE nov offered d
tha public b9 Mrs. DELLA Il BRYAN, a
duly authorised ngsnt tor N. D. Thompsoa Y
CO.. ST. Louia, Missouri
This Bible Is superior 70 anvihine il lie
line ever bofere introduced into ellis sountry tcr
sale Il contains tho Old and New Tsstaments.
Aporrypha Psalms ID metro, Bible Diei on ~ !.
Concordance. Bible Index, Table Of Ccntents,
Photograph Album Femiiy Record, Mnriage
Certificate, Map q PalesHae Panoramic Views
Of Jerasalem sad Surroundings, over Four
Hundrea end Hitv Eneraviugs. ensiuaing.
twenty fun page Illustrations two Illumina-
tions, humorous impoitant tables. many Interest,".
ing articles il support q iRe Holy Bible. and
many other features TO rake It simple attrao-.
tive and entertainiag. fRes0Bi6lea ore ole.-
gantly and durablg hound. and pu hshed ins
th, German and Engiisn Languages.
Prices graded To suit all elasses. 10,
those who have not TIE ready Gosh trade y.
offered.
LAKE. CHARLES, Oct. 15,1874.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
woMAN.s FRIEND.
AIS AGENT FOR tue INVENTOR, j. Z
Triton,


AS AGENT FOR TUE INVENTOR, ]. 9.
Triton,
II AN PREPARED T0 FILL ALL ORDERS
= for The celebrated
STEAM WASHER,
known as the Woman's Friend Thousand &
thcm are sold weekly all aver ghe Ilnion, Ih
apshtng il done entirely ny sle0ni 20 rue
Ding fkmnt turning Itislhe greatestlabe
and money saving inyention Of lie age IFelet
by percussion. 70 the following ladies' Mn
Cooper aud Mrs Sill, Al Baeaad; Mrs. Andgo
and Mrs SaNens ii Big Woods and Mrs
Rairchiid. Nlbbletes Blna.
Price only $ln, Every one warranted,
Address, 81 call "a
am also AaENI faF tic celebrated
CROWN WRINeER
Price Of Wripger, Si1 Of WRINGER aaa
WeMAN'S FRIEND Together. Sis
kX4mine specimens D both ~ w Bryan
Store EYsFg ons WaIanted.
Mp. SMART.
B4epAp Calcasisu Parrish l8.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
WATERs,

NEW SCALE PIANOS
aFe tha heas maae The touch elastic. aud
hne slsRlug suue. powerful pare sind even
WATERS Concerto ORG ANS
can not besxeelled N lane 81 hgaufy they de-
~ competition. lido % eeFfo Stop IS 4 line
fmitat So FL the liuman Noief,
PRICES EXTREMELY Low iof eash
aarlag this Month, Monthly Iastalmtnts res
erieed 81 Pianea. sle u *2ai 0fea :. as ~
$40 Neeond hand lustsuma1W, s3 70 Ss
ncnghly affBr Hfst AeHosit. Agents wanted.
liberal ais cunt % Isaehers Minisiev
eh#fehes. sehoals ebdge cid. Special ins
3nceMeats ~ shs frnaa Illustrated catalogues
maHsa HORACE WArERs s0Ns. ssi
Broadway NeR York. hax 500.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
NO session to-day.
Eran ID - lIsd 90.

From the Aaoeiated Press.
6 Bans Indictment OnECialiy
Announced KrOm-Clads Ore
deFed 60 Sea.
WASHINGTON, Dec. TO. Gen.
Babcock's Indictment AZ St. Louis
has been officially communicated
70 Attorney General Pierrepont.
The iron-cluds lying at the Phi
ladelplia bFeakwater sailed for
Norfolk this morning,
Speaker Kerr has appointed
Representatives Harris Of Vir-
ginia, and Wheeler of New York,
trustees 81 tie Deaf and Dumb
Asylum.
NJ Adams, Clerk III The Honse,
appointed Neil s. Brown, Of Ten-
nessee. Rending Clerk, and j.
Scudder, " Indiana, clerk at the
Speakers desk.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23

....v =, X - r =, *
ants ard .ai.sssf'ias a,,,,l;.r h,
~ 5,'.;a1 y ~, oo,,,ts,,
-,vv,
ShE11 ? r Oh0nA9AtN8 N Y AIhA0
has been st.hlished ~ New 0gleaus "A long
tcnuaint nee with the various kinds 1f Sewing
" chines, has induced us to make i specially
in his bne.
First Class Machines of all kinds at lowest
rates..,,,. Tho New under-toed Buckeye lila Z
Mpchiue, oply secondshand Macbints,
Ia good order,-at haltpfi c.....lho latest aud
hest Attachments q all maclinrs,..,.T Tuck ers
RULERS Corders Bindes PHI nemmers. etc
fc.,...T the best Needles F,r all Ha..h nee.>,..,
rhe rest repprea Sewing Ma inc 0rl... h9
best Sewing M chine Cottan.s.aHa iegsir al
Aiacbinesa loo rate- III. VIZ rake oldl mafhucs
10 part puy for new ones.
Sewing Naohines, Pianos and Organ sold
% month payments IL ;he country, 70 poItles
giyiug rsterene !.
Mrs. ADA GREGG respectfully pAes bcr
services ID purchasing and 70 wardVg my
do este goods, or l,dis anl illrens use,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
lJ.INeS FERIs 81
AND STORE.
one mile above Lake Charles on tie

Une mile above Lake Charles on the
Calcasieu River.
The undersigned wishes to inform
thetraveling public and Stock Drovers
that he has put his Ferry and beef pens
in good repair, and is ready to accom-
MEDIATE all who may wish to cross with
him, with everything that is generally
required by stock men and travellers.
He has large safe Flat, suitable for
crossing any kind Of stock; also two
chain booms forswimming. Pasturage
on eachside of the river, freeof charge.
Keeps constantly on hand o full sup
ply of Groceries, Provisions and For
age at the very lowest pricesl
mv9-tf H. ID. NIX.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
A HARaAIN

fFRHE DIR. BRasHEaR PLACE ON W.,
lalcasieu River iaat heleW Marloni tg
FeWn with all tbe Huidlus 0nd improt
ueata Hd 0NN nUuDRED AND STAT
AZORES LAND
Lerms -Four Hundred and kilty daH
easH
Anrl &a #EAl senl
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
JOHN DILLON's.
ON PUBLIC SQUARE AND LAKE,
Lake Charles, Louisiana.

I would respectfully inform those Of
my friends, both here and at distance,
who have airy expectation of getting
thirsty, that / have Just received @most
complete assortment Of Pure Liquors
ever imported to Lake Charles, which
/ am DESTROYS of selling 1T wholesale
and retail at prices toiustify both seller
and buyer My wines and brandies are
unsurpassed, and my Whistles the
Simon pure Before leaving town be
sure and call around and take parting
farewell. Lager beer, Scotch ale and
porter constantly on hand ap4n4y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
81. F1R aaIgAslEn 80
TIE HANDSOME, SWIFT.
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