davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19

se- @esen ale edwadsu uub @roni-
fde 9eiben, ipeIde ben Srauen eiaentbum'
lid fnb,. fommt nidts DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription (9iebIinesber'
orbnuus) eIeid. Dies 1T elm bodft
w~irifames, Observation-Disclosures Sonieum,
uno uerbinbst bamit aud iuertbuole Gi'
aen5daften. weIde auf bic Merben mir:
Ten, ipobnrd es Defenders I'M StanSe IL
sef&wd&ten Sruueu. ipel&e @ddenleiSen,
innerli&es Siebsr. gerbauunssfdpads,
gntaiutuns.n, 9dwaren, @eiibarteit
Der Nerpen ODER neuralsii@e 1eiosn ba'
ben treffide Oienfe gu leiftsn. Sel
allen Gpotbstern gu baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19

Egg Ser Gampfer nSce. &innep"
pafiirte an lsttcn Sreitaa @beno Ser
mann Out itiner Sabrt nod ct. Souls,
minus eines @~anbauies. peldes bel elmer
Rpuii6on nit cem Briidenpfeiler bel
aanias Stir aertriimmert ipuroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19

~ Ser Tampfer uOusan", maudem
un,erer 1eier int tbeuren anseSenten,
paffrte Ietten Sreitas @beno Sermann
'ouf feiner erfftn re9eImdbissn .Sabrt
aromaufwdsts. perislbsbatteM e quite
3abuna Nradt on 8oro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19

2. Oab GILES Giisnbabn gisentbnm
innerbalb Der @tabtgrensen aIcid anbernl
Gigentbum beIteuert iuurbe.
3. Oab fir ffaotifde @rbeiten Der
B%esautieber 81 rs unb ionitise Mrbeiter
81 90 per Sag erbalten.
d. DAP Ser 8orfbsr srmadtiet III, nit
ben S%eraussebern bts nS%ermanner Wolfss
blatts" betrefS Der Yublication Der
fdbtiidsn Srutee 8erbanblunaeu Su
u~n terbanbeIn unb in Der reselmabisen
Sibuna @eridt gu erfatten.
Sierauf @erta9ung.
S2@eneI I, @lert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19

~ Wtatter fouteu INNER elm Radet
Samburatr Bruftbee i'm Sauie
haben. Gs 1T bas bette Wittel bel Gr'
faltunaen unb bic &leinen nebm'en ibn
Qerne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19
SruRee=8 trbanslnmaem

GStra Sibuns am II. @pril 1876.
Nnwefenb bic 3erren Giten. Gbrifel,
S&nsioer, Sonsd unb Meber.
6oIsenbe Beamte uurben fur bas Ian:
fenbs Sabr erwabIt: GIerf, s 8 Beniel
@@atmeifer, 60 Gramer, Yebel, g 6
Baer, B~seaufieber: Mieolaus @ief.
Die Salaire Der Betrefenbeu Beamten
wurben pie fOIat fefssfebt: GIett $40
per Sabr @FefOt $50 per Sabr nebft
50 90 fir GfeFment.8u& /; Collector 2
pro cent bon allen an ben fdotii&en
e@abmeifer ib~erbe3abIten @eIber. Oie
Mmtli&e Blref@aft bes Collectors
betrdst $4,000. bes Sdatmei7ers $4,000
bes Glerts $500.
Befdlofen purSe i. bab folsenoe
Steusrn fir Oas laufenbe Sistal Sabr
auferIe9t tperben.
@eselmdbise Steuer Gin ba!b 4rosent
.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19

~ Sic beten 9iauo,e bel Sern. y
Sdm,bfp in Der ct Charles Saa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-04-19
M6tnng
|Bau >unternebmer!

@m 6. Mai Ma&mittass. 2 utr ptrb ia ten
. 9ulbauSe in DiarWt 30. =. 1ornfttp 4a
Hanse ), Der GOntratt fur hen Vau ttnfs neuen
Sdulbauits an ttn Rtrbslfcstsrnben Ssrfei.
asrn. DimsafVueu pss @ebaus<s 80 tei "a Gue
pSbe bes 3ipmsrs IL Gub.
Setter Meumann,
Setter emo.
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-06-03
The Farm.

clayey land, warmed with an abun.
dance Of heterogeneous manures.
Night soil is very useful in cultiva-
ling this crop. At any rate, what
ever manure you use, do not use
sparingly. It is asgood plan to APP
ply ashes either to the plant when
transplanted or when it first starts
In the hill, as terror to the mag
got, which is always threatening the
me OF th, young cabbage.
A Nevad sheep man, who had
tried and succeeded with sheep, said:
'-heep are better than govern
ment bond you can tear off a cou-
pom every six months, half as big as
the bond. and the bond is left as
good as it was 1t was we'll put.
Sheep are a bonanza to any man
who gives rs thorough attention as
he would give any other business.
The proper selection of herds and
crosses comes in for first attention,
with proper feed and skillful hand
ling. with continued attention, and
the profits follow certainly and sat
isfactorily.
Ticks must be kept out Of the
flock; they are the worst enemies
Of the sheep. Ifthey are not killed
they will destroy the sheep. For
killing them | have tried nothing
better than tobacco juice.
LIME FOR PLUM TREEs.--A
correspondent of an agricultural
exchange gives the details Of
very successful experiment which he
II AIDE, by putting a qnart or so of
lime on the ground around nearly
every one of his plum trees. All
of the trees blossomid freely, and
those which were lined bore an
abundance of fruit, while the others
bore very few. The soil was gray
ely and probably destitute Of lime.
UNFINISHED fences, which allow
cattle to go where they please are
very common leaks. So are bitches
which have caved in and the earth
washed away, and doors and gates
without hangings. If one pursues
farming as business, it will pay to |
follow it in the best maneer, and the
good Judgment of the intelligent |
farmer will lead him to stop all the |
leaks, great and small.
Early Irish potatoes nippcd by the |
spring frost. if the vine is immedi- |
ately cut off, before the sun begirs |
TO scorch the tops, will escape in
jury; but better and more econom-
icaI plan is TO go to the patch with
a good turning pillow, and throw the
dirt up so as to entirely cover the
1rostbitten vines. This plan will
saves thousands Of dollars every
year, if followed.
TO SAVE EGG LANTs.--Potatoes
bugs made such sad havoc among
the plants last year that it seems
almost impossible to raise the tooth
some vegetable, and many persons
concluded to give up the task this
l
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14

around the roots of the plant, making
roll about one or two inches in diameter
by three inches long, and wrap each roll
in piece of newspaper about as large
a mans hand. Ag each plant IS wrapped
let it be placed on end in a tub or water
tight box. Let a course of plants be
placed over the entire bottom of the tub,
keep the tub in the shade and water the
plants twice daily. As soon as there are
reliable indications OF rain let the ground
be prepared for the plants. If the wealth
er is cloudy and the soil not dry as dust,
let the plants be put out, paper and all.
The roots will soon force 4 passage
through wet paper. If plants are kept
in this manner for few days new roots
will start out at once. The rolls should
be handled with care, so that the new
rootlets may not be injured. As wehave
had no rain for a long period of time,
and as the soil is almost dry to the touch,
we have a large quantity of sweet pota-
to plants prepared in the foregoing man
ner, which we expect to keep in the
shade until the rain vets the ground
~ Y. Herald.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14
THE ENGLISH STYLE OF HOTEL.

Mr.. Jenningg' last London letter to the
New York World pictures some of the
miseries American sOjourners in the En-
glish metropolis have to endure on &C
count of the poor hotels to he found
there. Such thing as a good and cheap
hotel, he tells US, does not exist in LON
don, and it is doubtful if a good hotel
can be found there at any price. How
is it that London, which is visited by so
many thousands of strangers every day,
should be so badly supplied with accom-
mediation for travellers Mr.. Jennings is
unable to make cut. But that it is about
the worst of all the large cities in the
world for stranger to get into, thou
sands who have suffered from the exac-
tons of London hotelsa and lodging-house
keepers can sorrowfully attest. The worst
of it is that in aone of these hotels do
you get the same comforts that are &C
cessible to every body in American no.
tells. Four pence for a dip or two of ink
is too high price. A bit of ice as big
as a walnut, which almost melted away
before you could capture it and put it in
the tumbler, cost three pence. You can
not wink without being charged for it.
There is seldom a reading room for the
convenience of guests; in the cofee-roOm
there is one copy of the Times taken, aud
if you ask for it the waiter invariably
tells you it is in and" Ifyou call for
saltwater it is given to you nearly
warm. The resources of the table are
extremely limited. At breakfast the wal
ter will offer you cam and heggs," and
the wretched creature will go on doing
so with an unblushing counten8nce day
after day for weeks together. Ask him
what soup there is for dinner and he will
reply " Hox-tail;" nor has it ever enter
ed into his head that human ingenuity
has at length succeeded in connecting
one or two other descriptions of soup
quite fit for human food. Suggest any,
thing new to him, and he looks upon you
with unconcealed disgust, as if you were
hairy man just escaped from the jun,
giles. Ifyou have a sponge-bath in your
room it is charged for extra. The water
is so hard that you cannot wash yourself
with it. And whatever may be the
charges for attendance in the bill, the
chambermaid, boots and waiter will al
waylay You for more on the stairs as you
depart, and frightful will be their lOoks
and very disparaging their remarks i
you send them empty away.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14
mnn nnd Hog to Drat,..

Under this head Alexander Hyde, in
the New York Times, says upon this
subject:
ave are often reminded by the skeptics
in drainage of the apparent inconsistency
between irrigating and draining If
water is good for land, they say why
take 20 much pains to bring it on the
land and then take so much pains to car
it off? This does look little paradox"
ical, but in reality these two modes Of
indicating land are perfect supplements
of each other. Because a man has the
dropsy, it does not follow that he must
drink no water. Only let his water pass
through the system freely and normally
and he may drink water not only with
impunity but with beneft-in fact can
not live without it. Water stagnant In
the body or in the soil brings death
inevitably let it psrcolate through the
soil and it brings life. Walter Bligh' as
long ago as 1850, told the story OF the
benefits of draining and irrigating in this
quaint way: The goodness OF the WAGER
is, as it were, riddled, screened and
strained out into the land, leaving the
richness and the leanness sliding away
from it, This explains the com
Elementary effects of draining and If
rigation exactly. The draining makes
the land a good filterer, and as the watel
percolates through it the fersilizing
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14

MANY who are suffering from the effects Of the
warm weather and are deblhtated, are advised by
physicians to take moderate amounts Of whisky
two or three times during the day. In a little
while those who adopt this advice fleQueRtly in
rease the number Of drinks" and In time BE-
come confirmed inebriates. A beverage which
ill mat create thirst for intoxicating liquors, and
which IL intended especially for the benefit Of de-
affiliated persons, whether at home or abroad, Is
Dr. Sehepck's Sea- Weed Tonic. Containing the
inless Of many medicinal herbs, this preparation
Soes not create an appetite for the Intoxicating
Gun. The nourisking and the Incorporating prop
rites Of MANY valuable natural productions con
tnlpsa in II and well known to medical men have
a most STRENGTHENING influence. A single bottle
of tbe Tonic will demonstrate its valuable quail
t,sa For debility arising FROM sickness, over ex-
srt7oD or frou any cause whatever, wineglassfULl
al sea Weed Tonic taken after meals viii strength
an the stomach and create an appetite for whole
some food. To all who ere about leaving their
homes. we desire to say that the excellent effects
Of DIR. Sgbapek's seasonable remedies, YEA Weed
Tonic ana Mandrake Pills particularly evident
when taken hy those who are inlurs0usly affected
Nv a change Of water and diet. No person should
lSave home without taking supply q these safe
Guards along For sale by all Druggists.
FL J. HART i Co, Nos 3D. IS and " TChoupi-
to0las s., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14

When the weather is hot and dry, the
Ground parched and thirsty, and one
has received a quantity of plants of any
sort by mail or by express, instead of
putting them cut where they ought to
grow and thus lose half of them, besides
the labor of transplanting, our own prao-
tice is to collect about bushel of muck
and crush the Jumps fine with hand
hoe, then wet it and work into the mass
a sbovelful or two of recent dropping Of
a cow and also a few quarts of gypsum.
Let the mixture be placed on some
boards and work it over as mortar is pre-
nared. When the plastic mass is of the
consistency of mortar with which bricks
are laid, take a small handful, put it
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14

Ho,v "Hart'' WGter May be Made "Sott.'
A late number of the Popular Science
Monthly contains an interesting article
under the caption of ga Piece of Lime
stone," from which the following para
graph is taken, which contains a hint
that may be useful to engineers, as well
as to others who may desire to learn
simple process of rendering "hard"
water soft" "But, though insoluble
in pure water, carbonate of lime is slight
" soluble in water already charged with
carbonic acid; and all rain water brings
down carboniC acid from the air, it is ca
pable of taking up carbonate of lime
from the soils and rocks through which
it filters; and it thus happens that all
springs and rivers that rise in localities
in which there is any kind Of calcerous
rock, become more or less charged with
carbonate of lime kept in solution by an
access of carbonic acid. This what gives
the peculiar character to water, which Is
known as hardness and water hard
enough to curdle soap may be converted
into very soft water las the late
Prof Blark, of Aberdeen, shOwed) by the
simple addition of lime-water, which, by
combining with the excess of carbonic
acid, cause the precipitation of all the
lime in solution in the form Of insoluble
carbonate, which gradually settles to the
bottom, leaving the water clear"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14

A GENTLEMAN in the eastern part of
the State, who was about having his leg am
putated on account of its being bent at right
angles and stiff at the knee, heard of John
sons Anodyne Liniment. After using it a
short time his leg became straight, and is
now as servieeable as the other.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14
THE PL4NTAT1ON.



whether clover shall be made into some
tbo sweetest and most valuable hay
rbicb is produced on the farm or con-
~artod into something about as unpalita-
hTo ond nutritious as straw, depends
,,on time it is cut and the manner in
,rbicb it il cured. If it is left standing
IN the field until the heads are all brown,
then cut and dried wholly in the sun,
I'D not drawn into the barn until it is
a. stiff and dry as sticks and chips, it
vilI not be very good for anything but
rnanure, Cattle can be made to eat II
hut thew will not relish it and it will do
tbem comparatively little good. But if
cnt when in the blossom and when there
:. M dew or rain upon it, allowed to re-
main the sun few hours, being turned
once bv the tedder, and then raked when
It is dry and warm, before the dew be-
Gins to fall, and put up in small cocks;
allowed to stand few days and then the
cocks turned over TO the sun for a few
hours, and drawn into the barn when
quite dry, it will be some of the
incest hay for COWS or young cattle that
can be secured. In the first case tie
leaves are nearly all got off from the
stalks which alone are left for the cattle
tn eat, and even these are spoiled by i'm
proper drying and handling. But if
cured in the manner last described the
leaves will remain on, the stalks will be
cured without being burned, the color
will be very nice and first rate quality
Of hay will be obtained. We are aware
that some farmers do lot dry their clover
a. much as we have recommended, but
we think it is necessary in order to pre-
vent musting in the NOW. We do not
like to feed smoky hay and we have al
WAYS noticed that hay which was put in
to the barn when very green would come
out smoky in the winter or spring
There are extremes on either hand.
Hav may be dried too little, and it is
very likely o be dried either too much
or else in an improper manner. 1t is
much better to cure cloverslowly in their
cob than it is rapidly in the open sun.
More hay will be obtained and the quail
ity will be much improved.-NeW Eng
land Homestead.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin, chap
ped hands, saItrheum and all cutaneous al
Re items cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by CasweIl, Howard & e., New
Ysrk, is the only kind that can be relIt j on,
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14

A GREAT many people have asked US
of late, " How do you keep your horse look
ing so sleek and glossy?' We tell them it's
the easiest thing in the world; give Sher5-
dams Cavalry Condition Powders two or
three times week.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14
WmHnEr,s FErEp AID AGILE TOXIC

WHHOFT's FEVER AND AGUE TOEIC.
This medicine is used BY construction COM
panies for the benefit of their employees, when
engaged in malaFiaI districts. The highest
testimonials have been given BY contractors
and by the Presidents Of some of the leading
railroads in the South and West When men
are cOngregsted in large Numbers in the
neighbOrhOOd Of swamps and rivers, VIII
hOft's Tonic will prove a valuab addition
to the stock of medicines, and viii amply
reward the company in the saving of time,
labor and money. We recommend it to ell.
g. r. FTELAY 4 Co, PrOPrietOTs, New Or
leans.
FOg SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14
a CLEAR HEAD

Elastic limbs; good digestion; sound sleep; buoy
ant spirits: fine appetite; and ripe old age, are
some Of the results Of the use of DR.. TCTr's Pills
They require no change Of diet nor interfere with
regular business.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14
sYMPTONEs OF LTVER COMPLAINT.

sallow color of the skin, or yellOwish-
brown spots on the face and other parts of
the body; dullness and drowsiness, with fre-
quent headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste
in the mouth, dryness of the throat, and in
ternal heat palpitation of the heart; dry,
teasing cough, sore throat, unsteady appe-
tite, sour stomach, raising of the food, and q
choking sensation in the throat; sickness and
vomiting, distress, heaviness, and q blOated
or full feeling about the stomach and sides ;
aggravating pains in the sides, back or breast,
and about the shoulders; collie pains and
soreness through the bowels; constipation,
alternating with diarPh9a; piles, fatulence,
of blood to the head, with symptoms of apo
plexY; numbness Of the limbs Especially at
night and chiIls, alternating with hot fash
es; kidney and other urinary difficulties,
dizziness, low spirits, ami gloomy fOrebOdingS.
Only few of these symptoms will be likely
to be present in any case at one time.
TREATNrENF.-Take DR.. PierCe's Golden
Medical Discovery, with small doses of his
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which act as an
alternative on the liver. For Liver Complaint
and the various affections caused by dis
eased liver, these remedies are unsurpassed.
The Golden Medical Discovery does not
simply pali8te the disease, but it produces
| lasting effect. By its use the liver and
stomach are changed to an active, healthy
state, the appetite is regulated, the blood
purified and enriched, and the entire system
renovated and restored to health.
The Discovery is sold by druggists. R. V
Pierce, NJ. D., Proprietor, Worlds DispeRsary
| Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14
EHYEr COMPLAINT.

By r. V, PIERCE, NJ. D., Of the Worlds Dis
pensaFy, Buffalo, n. Y, Author of "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical dviser,'
etc, etc.
The Liver is the great depurating purify
ingI organ of the system, aud has very ap-
pr0priateIy been termed the h0usekeeper"
Of our health. have observed in the dis
sectiag-rOom, and also in making post Hg0rteHa
examinations of the bodies of those who nave
died of different diseases, and in a large pro-
portion of cases, the liver has given evidence
of having at some time been diseased. Liver
affections are equally prevalent in beasts.
Every butcher knows that the hvers of cattle,
sheep and swine are ten times as frequently
diseased as any other organ. A healthy liver
each day secFetes about two and a half pounds
of bile. When it becomes torpid, c0ngested,
or if, from any cause, it be disabled in the
performance OF its duties, it is evident that
the elements of the bile must remain in the
blood, thus irritating, poisoning, and per
verting every vital process Nature attempts
to rid the system of these noxiOus materials
by means of other organs, as the kidneys,
lungs, skin, etc, which become OVertaxed in
performing their additional labor, and are
unable to Withstand the pressure.
The brain, which is the great electrical
center Of all vitality, becomes Overstimulated
with unhealthy blood, and fails to normally
perform its functions, Hence there is dull.
ness, headache, impairment of the memory,
dizziness, gloomy forebOdings, and irritabiEity
of temper. When the blood is diseased, the
skin manifests discOlored spots, pimples,
tumOrs. The stOma h and bowels, sooner OF
later, become affected, and constipation, piles
drOpsy, dyspepsia, or diarrhOea, is the ineyi
table result
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14
MARKET REPORT.


Flour Is quiet choice family 6.5Oa7. Corn is
frner at sic from store, Oats steady at 4ttAae
Lard is quiet. Bacon Is easier; shoulders 9sa952c
clear rib sides Il7se; clear sides t21se.
CHICAGO.
Wheat active, but lower; No. 2 934e- Flour
duh. Corn in good demand at fun prices No. z,
4S1le Oats steady and firm at 294Ec. Pork in fair
demand at lower rates, so. LlFd In fair demand
at loWer rates, 10 Csc. Suik meats dalI-
L0UEsvHLLE.
Flour inaetive; family, s.75a \ Wheat steady,
90eal.0S. Corn, 4Sa5Oc. Oats, SIC. PROVISIONS
quiet Pork weak. 70. Bulk meats, T54al04zc.
Bacon, ssSa1Issc. Lard, 12alac. Whisky, ITO
CINCINNATI.
Flour dun. Wheat dult s5ca /. Corn dun aud
lower, ESa45e. Oats dull 26lsle. Pork easier With
sales at MS. Lard quiet; i9fsalSe. hgik meats
&C i've bus lower, 71aIo14e. Bseonquiet, 73sall3Se,
Whisky, lilo Hogs dull 6,SSa67S.
vTro,r ouist and weak Wheat duh aud lower
No. ?, SPRING % cash and lLS5aSl'A August ,Sg
WHISKY. lie. Pork daI $50 Lard nominal,
| Bulk meats DAN and n.mtn4l, absolutely nothing
doing Bacon easier at S4salth4e. Hogs easier iaa
| heayy; others active and arm bacon, G.taa62o,
| butchers, 6.26s64O.
NEW ORLEANS.
Flaur-treble extra, sae.s0. Cora, 6la62c. oats
| 81 Louis a1c. COrnmeal. ais. Hay in iall de-
/ mand choice q prime, n. POFk dall. weak and
/ lower; 2n75s2l. LAID daI and lower 1oResn8'
| tfag &C. l2a12ISc. Bg1lk uaeats--shoaldeFse sac.
/ Bacon unsettled aud lower g3s4ltJsc. SUGAR cured
/ hauls-larze, f41l5c. Whisky, LIS Coslee'-hsi
/ I5atTs6e, SagaF-faiE 10 fully fair, sSsa914e.
| COTTON MARKEE8-
| MEMPHIS iddliRg ll44e.
| NV ORhEANs-Aaiddling 13&e.
MoRIEE--AL iddliRg 1875.
| CrEARLRsE0N--M iddling lie.
| NEW YoRK-Middling ut4e.
81. Lours--AEia1Eng loc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14

ASK your druggist for the best Ague
cure, and he viii give you ShailenbergeF's
Dill