davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-24

FOUND DEAD.
9Deef1f bitpdfeh to The Chicago tribune.
DEs MONIES. H.. April ga few days since,
the dead body Of Sir. Dl1aayor, ShotiH of Do-
catur County, Was found 6l11 mllcs northwest Of
Leon, In IN open field. His horso lay doad to
tile southwest Of tho dead rider, whose feet
we're In the Bti1rups Of this saddle. The mans
clothing wAs torn of from his Aoed to his legs,
bis pocketbook thrown about 75 foot from him,
and his revolver mora than LOO feet. His hat
~aB rolled out In fiat sheet, hIr. d. was
highly eHteomed aud popular man, and Ind boon
Resident ut that county for twenty yeara.
, 1876-04-24
SPAIN,
ntIU now 70 liz UoEn.

MADRID, April 29.-Balayatia, MinIster Of
Finance, Oh submitting tho budget to tho Cortoa
yesterday, announced that hs vonld retain tho
extraordinary war taxoa for tho service Of tho
debt, increase tho land tax a por
cent, aud ta1es On srticlea OF oon-
Toduction Of Is per cent in the salaries Of tho
Clergy and Bome civil sunctioDs. Dy those
lnokns be proposed, Attor 1s77, to pAy third
part Of tue Interest % tho ,publio debs. Tho
Interest would be paid tu full. vhsn tbs capital
OF tue debt should ho 10 rsduced by process Of
redemption TINT 10000. 600 posoeos would bo
sufficient for all pAyments.
6Nun IN BuBTHEBIoN.
LONDON, April.2A.-A Madrid dispatch says
the 6nauish Oovosnment has consented 10 sus-
pond the collection Of the forced war-loan from,
and the b,lIet,uR Of aollIasa upon, English Eeal-
dents while negotiations with aseas britain On
tho subject are pending.
, 1876-04-24
FRANCE.

PANS, April a3.-Secoud electloua nere bold
to-day tor members Of the Chamber Of Deputies
in the Thirteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT and III. Den!B.
II. CAndagrol. Radical. was elected In tae former
dIssrIot, receiving $3.50 yotes aga,ust 1880 for
M, perron, Bopapartiat. Iu Ut. Dcps, M. Ca'
milo Toe, Republican, was successful, polling
G,aos yoses to 6G3 for II. Devsrdlsr. Radical
Gen. Wiuplsr, NspublcAr apeared ~ 4
calasdato 1t the frat olectieA, -st4a1tw from the
contest.
coMMxRcx WITH Tun un1rx;p hrATEs.
IL 60ur stase3 that the HIptatp1 Ut GoreiRn
, 1876-04-24
HoRsE,THtEves IN IOWA.

@zI*F0*t7F
Dgs MONIES lA.. Aprit pa we!l-oEganlzed
gaug Of horsc-sh[oves ezists In this stste, opsr-
atIn9 from the southwest northeast to tho
centrc, thence west through Cass a1d po1tswat.
soulio Countios, thence northeast through
Harding County. and thence north to ,tlnnesosa.
Thoy laye their depo.s aud rendezyoux,
wheEe t4oy hlde then,selyes and horses.
1hoy also haye "Apotters," whose business
aud report the clay" Last week gang OF
theso fellows came TO grief. beiug asrcstod by
Sheriff Di!savor. Of Decatur. Que Of them,
John Stanley, made confession. which will
restore TO tho owners several valuable hnrsoa
DAVIS County, Mu., was thu rocoivor OF horses
OF tllH RAuR,
, 1876-04-24
A MIH0f&LL..

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.-Zachariah Ep-
stein, ot this city. hss been willed $2UU. 900 by
the death Of Ills brother in Germany, whoso Of
focts s,o estimated at million In gold. Tho
Epstein who died has four brothers an1 slster,
uono Of wl,om hayo soen hin for fotty.tuo
yeasu, wheu ho suddenly disappeared, no ouo
kuow whore. One brother, ZachsrIan, liyos IN
, 1876-04-24

Eptctal Dlsta{ek % Ths tRsfaao 7T16NN,
DIS MONIES, L., April 22.-A few dsys ago
Mrs. Phbmo Edwards. woman ba yeAtu Of age.
living alone In Rochester, Cedar County, wAa
awakened In tho evening, wfti!a IN bed, and aaw
two men 1t tho bedside, Who Ut once aeized hoE
by tho throat aud By n,ssus " brpsa force sen-
lated Asr poraou .Lon &hoy ieft tho house. AZ
aoon ~ she could moro che sau 10 nelghbo.'s
and gAya tue Alarn,-HhuHlug On her artns sud
, 1876-04-24

Affairs Ia eonatdering Tho basis Of = commercial
place Frouch hi1ks and wInoa on m ad7RntAge-
ous footing ~ TO tatiY 10 tho Un!to1 Httto1
who France, il In return, to Hutjeet American
cotton to only = BtnAl1 import duty.
, 1876-04-24

sntcfdi Correspondence ~ The Chicago Tribune:
dNAsp Haven, Mich, April 2o.-Joaeph Nix
son, photographer, formerly Of Lexington, sanl-
Inc County. Mich, Was arreatod At Spring Lako
lust esening, OH tho charge Of adultery. 1t
eco1nB that hls paramour, Juliet DcCamp, by
whom ie has two children. waa a servant lu ILLS
family 1t Lexington. Juliet loved Romeo, and
tle passionate couplo Do.Camped. The fret wifo
las been saatcl,iug for her long-lost Joseph.
uc las given bail 10 appcar
, 1876-04-24

Sutefa' Dlspateh ia The Chtcaao Tribune.
LACnossg, Wis.,, April 23.-A telegram ro-
coived to-day from Now Lisbon, Wis.,, statey
thRt Nj. Albert Pierce, at Lacrosse, an omployo
Of tho Chicago & st. Paul 1soad was run over
by freight train No. J coming west lust night.
OuO leg waB cut of below Tho knoo aud ho was
otlerwlae injured. bir. piesco is Young man
vol known in thiH phrt Of tho country.
, 1876-04-24

aT. Louis, April 21.-Whilo five persons wore
descending coal aLaft at Browns Station on
tho Columbus Branch OF tho 1t. Lous, KanHna
City Il Eorthorn Railroad Friday last tho rope
broko, aud a!i fell 10 TIM bottom, ovor 100 foet.
Two mon aud boz woEo Instantly killed. sI.d
tho other two fatally Injured.
, 1876-04-24

SpseiaI Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LAcoN, ILL.,. April 23.-Yes!orday afternoon a
little boy aged years, son of Conrad Pointner.
In this city. wAB Hcaldod to doath By falling into
a tub OF boiling Hoft soap.
, 1876-04-24

LoaDor, April 23.-somorvillo's papor mills,
uoar brIstof, burlod. Loss estimated at
10000 Fivo hundred workman ara thrown
out of employment
, 1876-04-24
india.
nUBTEu,

LONDON, April IA telegram from Calcutta
to tho Times announces III ut tho disturbance In
Bustar ia oyor.
, 1876-04-24

Sttf|al DApateh % The ChtraGo TrtJNHk.
LlSsISo. Mich, April 2a-Thero has baon
recorded in tue office Of the Register Of Dceds
at Flint q trust.doed from the Chicago d North
eastotn Railroad to John E. Miller, OF Port
Huron. Of all tho lands between that city and
Lansing and all tho foling-stock md other prop
ertY OF tho Company, 70 warrant lin iu issuing
MortEaEe-bondH to tho amount Of S1,100, ,U0I.
THIS would scem to indicate an early completion
OF the road.
Tho Grand Trunk oticialn hAyc paased over
tho line OF tho Chicago j. Lako Huron Railroad
on 4 prospecting tour.
, 1876-04-24

Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7+founs.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. April 23.-Tho body Of
George Hoyt OF Chicago. waa found in the
Monomonoe River to-day. lie var lAst seen
alivo 1t the end OF February.
, 1876-04-24

Democratic platform:
All CONCUR in ,ho opinion that Tho platform J. brosd
suough for the whoe world to stand on: Tho Nav
III. and suoh mon u Hum, Of Ohio, arc lappy,
yhLo grpsnback mnh liko YAHcK, Of Ohio, and FaANk-
LIN Of MisAout think they ean stand IN Il. dtLnxR1
WALkxn, Of Vrgnia, sayB Ito platform fa raR baby
With metallic holtnei 1ut9o ba1oIT. of Iennes'sSo' CO.
esxac ii makes war on ths National Danks.
THO fact is, 1t contains tue moat astonishing
md outrageous contradictions on thu curfonoy
question that evor appenrod in = platform Of
my patty ln tho United statos. lti gold and
silver monoy III ons l,roatl, md Hqualng rag
badly Imitation In tho noxt. It II nhamoful at-
tempt to humbug wc-noanng hut ignorant
end tilltogato class Of yotors.
, 1876-04-24
IT PAYS 70 TRADE ON TEE WEST SIDE.'
CARSON,
PIRIE' & CO.'S
BARGAINS!

The following lines Of SILKS,
just received from tile great
New York AUCTION SALES,
bought III the present depress-
cd state Of the market at o
ruinous loss to the importers,
are tue CHEAPEST GOODS
ever sold:
At sl.l0, q line Of handsome shades
of 2o-inch Colorod Gros Grains,
worth S1.5O to 81. 60.
At 9l.25, large 1otvory choice shadoa
Lyons Cold Gros Grains; rich,
bright l1etro; never sold undor
$1.76 to E1.85.
At sl.35, hoavy. very rich Cold Gros
Grains, stylish shades; worth 90.
The above 8 lots are worthy the
immediate attention Of purohasers
before choicest shades are sold.
Trimming Silks from rs cts. upward.
At 65 cts, lot Of Fancy 8ilka in
good styles.
At rs cts., now inos Of Fancy Silks,
great bargains; soma Of them for
morly sold at s31,25.
At 85 ots., largo assortment OF Fan:
ey Silks, very desirable etylen,
much under value.
At sl.25, line of Cheney's American
Silks, striped; Same goods for
1nerly sold ut So.
Heavy, all-silk, Black Gros Grains,
81 and Sl.a5.
At sl.5O, Splendid Cashmere Black
Silks, worth "a.
At sl.75, Lyons Cashmere 9ros
Grains, an extraordinary bargain.
At 50 we shall ofier a worry rich,
heavy, and elegant Lyons Cash
nero Silk, equal to anything that
can bo bought elsewhere at $3.50.
VEST END DRY GOODS House,
hf, 1sra,, o~J Dn.xss. ~
, 1876-04-24
ITALY.
ANTQNEtLf.

LONDON. April 43.-The ut hetlth OF Cardtna
Antonolli agAtn oxoitoa Aerlous Approheneons.
Tho Pope mss cloaesed with him long tIEno
Friday.
, 1876-04-24

mack tbs effects OF tho ntrugala she had hAd
With tho men. George Hawkins aud Horny
Comstock were bubaequentiy arrested, and
charged with tho ofrsnso, having boon identified
hY tile WOMAN.
, 1876-04-24

THE J! LIMOS CENTRAL
Ano n'ku regard IN WHICH the lllnola CenttAl
=. ,, ho .,,,, ~ ,La .ans' . h'.aa
70. - =" oos' ~ ~" 'o'o"'n6 'seEa 'foa tio la7'
hItnDaf OF sho London Hd{ltcdy NetoS:
No betser sssdcnoa coul 10 afforded of the rcadi-
ne's with which EnBll.h capitalists would subscribe
would he fairly and ilonraty msn,ari mi viii du1
regard 10 Tho nsercats Of tio.o who provide lhe csp
tai In thia country than tia rcnnIon srrracS L. r.
lstuo or E2D0 no ter cent .teyitn1 rnrtnn1a .nrGs
OF thu lllnpil Central 1laroa annnrnrri Inrng tha
weof ty ytrssrr Mnrtnt u1sa + ~ 1. ns',N .rhni ~
amount waa 1t oncn 1noso thau sn,rrjhnd IL, rtcs
al Isalle tnuu OF ncr crnI TIA ron nnInrsIt ~ -"
investors and evidenced IN tia rUm srstirriv hfgh
preu uf tho lontlF vouIit antrsr to hs nmriv
1ualtfled tT the position of the trurr.v Tim rennrt
for As past year, full details Of Which we.c Vyrt III
fL0so 90 Of which Tia Intnrrtt m H. ,onda% dit
absorbed {GCi 1 IeaytnR avaAte for tina eIara cani
10 be carried forward. tbs margin Of sccurlx m tc
bonded dsbt IL t!u4 exceptionally largo for All Aer
can railroad. Which gives t4e bonds Of the Company
, 1876-04-24

Lou1ayt111, KY, April 23.-rho Hon. Harri-
aon Cockore!l, ox-6.ato Bonntor, accidentally
killed himsaff by pistol to-day ut Richmond.
, 1876-04-24

Ne. ea7n.... 50 81, a.t7 Iutsl az0G
Dy agreement with tho toudhoders onty part Of thu
insercst accrued IN 1915 a tho remainder being
funded,
, 1876-04-24
A MISSING MAN.

MISSING MAN.
ortelo! Nt1ateh TO The chtea1s Tribune.
DEs NOISES, H.. April 22.-John 4. Williams,
st DodEo Township, Doouo County, went to
cocago f"~ 'ays ago, and received about
st'ooo lot iot OF cattle; Hnos when he has not
becn beard from by his family OF cradlturs. the
latter Of whom have attached what thoy could
find. Whether Ee lnn fled OF been murdered, ia
for the futuso to dovenp. He hRd hitherto
ooIna high reputation for honesty and In
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06
an EgENTFUL C4REER.


A San Francisco paper tells, under the
caption Stranger than fiction" what
nnrports to be the story Of the wander
mos Of a Col. Cronan, of the confederate
army A bare catalogue Of his exploits
and experiences makes Munehausen
seem possible. He was captured and
imprisoned in a Florida fort, guarded by
colored loops, in company with other
pyisanaEs, rose on his guards aaaking
several of them prisoners, took small
schooner, went to Cuba and sold as
slave. the colored soldiers, gamhleas was
compelled to leave the island and found
his way to San Francisco, where he
earned a subsistence as an instructor in
languages; there he fought duel with
an ex-eonfederate whom he had been
about to shoot as spy after the Wilder,
ness, was badly wounded and thrown
into the water as dead, and now, fifteen
months later, turns up as colonel in the
Egyptian service,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06
THE NEW SULTAN.
Dispatch 70 \. Y. Herald.

U1SpAheA 70 Ne Il 4ASAsAN@
/ had conversation with q well-in-
formed Turkish gentleman who is just
now staying in Paris. He says the new
sultan, Murad Efendi, is not a imam
strong character, but one who possesses
fair abilities, He is greatly influenced
by his younger brother, Ahmed, whose
spirit and courage often cOwed or awed
the late sultan. Murad Efendi is fairly
educated, He speaks French. BE has
been used to poverty and economy in his
mode Of living and expenditures, aud
win, therefore, not oppose retrenGhment
in the outlay Of the nation.
The Turkish revolution probably puts
an end to foreign Intervention in the at-
fairs Of the empire fer the present. The
three powers which. lately conferred in
Berlin must give time to the new sultan
to initiate his reforms. Prince Gort'
schakoff has been counter checked in his
diplomatic game by fate, for the Turkish
revolution is a great blow to Russian in
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06
7FORELIGHT ON THE TRUE INWORD-
NESS OF THE NEW MEXICO.
Galveston News

Brother Brigham Young, or, rs Mrs.
Partington has it, Bigamy Young, is get
ting tired of the intruding gentiles at
Great Salt Lake, and proposes an exodus
toward the land of God and liberty. 1t
appears that his pioneers, who have been
sowing out the advantages of new loca-
tions, have already made considerable
preparations for the saints in New Mexico
established several settlements in fer
tile valleys, laid ont towns, built houses,
constructed irrigating bitches, and pre-
pared the way for a large number OF
other Mormons who are expected to
follow.
In explanation of the movement it IS
said that the arrangement was made with
Brigham Young several years ago to go
to the region traversed by the route OF
the Texas and Pacific railroad, settle
upon and occupy it, and ultimately take
the contract for building that portion OIL
the line. It is now argued that the re-
lnOval of a large body of Mormons 70 the
new settlements is the result of prepare
tions to resume work upon the road,
:. The San Francisco Chronicle asserts
that Governor AxtelI, formerly of Utah
but now governor of New Mexico hai
for months been quietly working, paving
| the way for the establishment OF new
Mormon empire in the latter country
with an ultimate view of the, occupancy
of old Mexico.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

Behold that pale, emaeiated figure, with
,Iowneast eve, like some criminal about 70
meet her fate See that nervous, distTustfuI
Iool-- as she walks along with a slow and I'M
steady stem. The pink has left her cheeks
and the cherry her lips. The once sparkling,
dancing eyes are now dull and expression
less, The once warm, dimpled hands are
now thin and cold. Her beauty mas ned:
What has wrought this wOndrous change!
What Is that which is lurking beneath the
surface of that once lovely fOrm2 Does she
realize her terrible condition? Is she aware
Of the woeful appearance she makes! Wo-
man. from her very nature, Is SUBJECT 70
catsiooue of diseases from which man is en-
tiraIv exempt. Many of these maladles are
induced BY her own carelessness, or tnfough
| Ignorance of the laws OF her being. Again.
| MANY Female Diseases, II properly Ie&ted'
TniUbt he arrested in their course, and there.
| bv move of short duration. They should not
he left to an inexperienced physician who
does NOT understand their nature, and IS
| therefore. incompetent to treat them. The
| imDertance of attending 70 Female Diseases
in heir earliest stages can not be too strongly
| rrxgsd For if neglected, they frequently
lead to Consumption, Chronic Deolhty, ana
IOftentimes TO Insanity. nall classes OF e
male Diseases, DR.. PIeTee.s FaFoFRte EEe'
scriDtien is without a rival. No medicine
| hos ever surpassed it. In "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" OF which
R, Y. Pierce, NJ. D., of Buffalo, N. Y, is the
author and publisher, ia an extended treatlse
on WOMAN AND HER DISEASES Under TINS
head, the various affections to which woman
is incident are carefully considered, aecu
TateIv portrayed, and restorative course o.
treatment suggested. Every woman, as sht
values her life and health, should posses.
conv az this valuable hook. 1t she pc dls
ssasd this g Adviser . win show her how she
NAV he restored to health, and also diree
her how She may ward of many maladies 2
which She Is constantly being exposed, lie
every suffering woman heed this timely 40
Vice and see herself as ptaegs sec her. Price
Adviser, $3.50. (post-paidl to any address.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

nR. scHEwcK's PULMoN1c sYEUFs SEA WEED
Toytc. Ayp MANDRAKE PrLLs.-Thssa medicines
have undoubtedly performed mere sures Of Con-
sumption than any other remedy known to the
American public. They are compounded Of vege-
fas,s tauzsaishts, aaa sasaiB nothing which can
yuisrsBus y tie human constitution OtherTem
essa advertised as cures for Consumption probably
e8ntafn opsuna, which i somewhat dangerous drug
Il III cages ana il taH2n freely by consumPtive
patisass, ii nluat do ea injury; for its tendency
4 z enhns TIE mogbid matter in the systeual
which. 81 course, must make cure impossible
schenel's PaImsnie syrap i warranted not 70 con-
taip 4 particle az opium. Il j. composed q P1wer-
mi tYt harmless herhs which aet On the lungs liver
atomach. and blood, and thus correct all morbid
secretions. and expel an the diseased MISTER from
kha body. These arc the only aaeans BY which Con
ausns3on can be cured and - schenck's PulmOnie
svrup Sea weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the
enGr medicines which operate in this way, Il +
obvious they are the only genuine cure for Pumon--
/ ~ conSumption. Each bottle 1t 4his invaluable
| me5ieine Il aeoompsnied by fuA directions Dr'
Sehenck ID professionally ct ~ principal once Cor
/ ner sixth and arch Streets, philadelphia, ever
| Wopdav. where au letters for advice must be ad'
dressed.
| Ell HART & Co, Nos, rs, as and ~ IehouPi-
/ aaaIm, So New Orleans, Wholesale AgenA'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

DIR. WILHoFT's ANTI-PERIoDIc Or
FEyFR AND AGuE Tonic l--WilhOfts Tonic
has established itself as the real, lniaiiinie
chill eure. 1t is universally admitted to %
he emily reliable and harmless Chill me9l.
cine now in use. Its efacacyis confirmed oy
thousands of certificates Of the very pes!
people from all parts OF the eoan5ayis =
cures malarious diseases OF every ts9e, IN
az sbaEing arues of the lakes and valleys
- ina FACING levers of the torFie zone. Try
III II has never been known to tall. u
r. FISLAY & Co, PrOpEietors, New Or
leans. ,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

Miss FH WER COBBEisW arua-
ing up JeAn IL ears tor his recent
speech againss W0man's suffrage. She
acknowledg THAI iur1es usually award
handsome refdict sr breaches Of promise
bat explains 1t by saying that "msseu-
line judges and uries are cold enough
when wonlan l0 her property, her
limbs, or even hef life, but when she
loses a 'mah aeir sympathy and sense
of indignation 1t her wrong is to the last
degree affe and Instructive. This
is a cunning impeachment Of masculine
vanity, but I'll i not sufficient to explain
the result
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

How ahail We settle the ialaar ses-
ton ?'' exclaimed d Taember Of the GeOr-
gia legislature, in the midst of his speech
g by all going to work and earning your
living honestly?'' thundered a spectator
in the gallery. That sentiment brought
down the house.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

HARITUAL constipation leads TO the
f,lIoygipq results. Inflammation Of the kid
news siek and nervous headache, biliousness,
i ,snensia piles, indigestion, loss OF appetit e
and strength all Of which may be avoided
~, bsing regular in your habits, and taking,
saw one Of Parsons Pargative Pills nightly
for four or six weeks,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

PnsPLEs en- the face, rough SKIN
.haprea hands, saltrheum and cd eutaneous
s St cured, the skin made sOf aud
s,,ootb nv The use of Juniper Tar Soap.
IT1.ot ,,,,aSs nv CasweH, Hazard & Co.. New
YORK. Is the only kind that can be relied on,
a. tbere are many limitations, made trom
common, tar. which are worthless.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06
$1,000. 600 SUIT.
Bs-ssoresarv II ne Interior Jseob TI'oHsp-
son Proceeded against ~ C5rit Shtt e
Recover SI.OOO,OO0 Taken

son PROCEEDED agaig1sf IL C51it sUa t.
Recover sI,OOO.OOO Taken
from his Department.
Jacob Thompson, secretary Of the int
rior before the war, has been served with
process in civil suit 10 recover one mil
lion dollars, principal and interest, Of
bonds taken from the department, and
for the amount received BY him from Che
confederate states, and which it il alleg
cd reverted to and became the property
Of the United States. Thompson says he
noticed in the newspapers some days ago
that secretary Chandler had made the
charge thathe had distracted these bonds
but now his charge has been abandoned
and a civil suit instituted to hold him
pecuniarily responsible for the acts Of a
subordinate elefk. Thompson says he
was, as agent, instructed By the confed-
crate government to turn the unexpend-
ed balance Of one million dollars over to
the confederate agents abroad. This be
did, and there Was anal al
Fugtment ii account, and flM and
final recei ID moneys "a giver
him, which receipt he has now n his pes
session.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

Jc,HEsoN's Anodyne Imminent may be
used 10 advantage where any Eminent Is
desirable. In cases Of severe cramps ana
pains n ne .S ss9a asu s. used internally.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06
FoF the F8eEt Half YoaH


Time may have wAiteHed your locks but scienes
can restore their former color. TUrEs Hair Dye Is
frIy raicai. As sinzIe trial viii prove f1ee, Is
Murray St-i u. 4.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06
10. ,SgEPRR0aeS 4YIBR Dr..


THE ENORMOUS WAsTAGE 81 grain, % iaerfsbls
aufEa 0sEsr sgleg oF ThrpahsFs be SAVED BY this
Improved Machine, gcBi, every 90, q sore tan
pag az expenses q thresning.
FIAy- TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
ike seeds are treshad separated cleaned ard saved
as easily and perfectly Wheat, Oats Rye Or Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE Is usually paid for grain and
sse7 cleaned By this machine for extra Cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN q 1875. these we're aubstan-
tally the ONLY MACHINES that cquld run with pyoss
or ec0Eomy, doing aEt thorough and perfect WORK.
rkea otaGTs Htterlg JaasL
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting comHlteas
tio1g such as WEndieas Aprons Saddles Beatsss
pfcxqrgs etc ara eBtralg d5gpenasd aEk less than
0ua-haf the usual Gears Be1ta Boxes and Journals
easier managed more durable light running no cost
II Tepafrgs no dust; no hetaringH - ceau ups nos
troubled ty adverse winds, rain or storms
FARMERS ana GRAIN RAIsERs who are Folsa
n the large saving made b & viii not employ iRis-
nor and wastsfui machines, but VIII as1aa On tAis
fupruvad Thraaher doing their work.
-FOUR SIZES made Cor q 8, 10 end u H1ns
Powers Also . specially q sEpAEAToas, dsalsned
and uazaa KxPREsszN ron ETEAm PoWEE
Two STYLES OF HORSE P0WERs, viz our in
proved cripple Gear" and cur Spur Speed" kWcS4'
bury sgyIal both Mounted on toar wheels-
II INTERESTED ia ThEeahing or Grain Passing.
snDIy % cur nearest Dealer, wa 70 ~ Tor h1stEa
cd Circular Gent fas giving fun particulars Of Sizes
! Styles, Prices, Terms etc.
N8cb0gs, Shepard 70 CO.,
RAREEB CREEK. AuCH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

ESTABLISHMENTS Ague Pills do not
s;eten tbe stomach, or act on the bowels,
One dose stops the ehllls, and vigorous health
follows. Nothingin themto inlure an infant