davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-23

Mr.. DANIEL r. BEATTY, manufacturer
and proprietor Of the Beatty Piano and
Beatty's celebrated Golden Tongue Parlof
Organs, Washington. \. j., is certainly a
very reasonable and generous man to
transact business with He makes this
very fair proposition to any who may favor
him with an order as follows: IF the in.
strument does not prove satisfactory after
3 test trial Of FIVE days after receiving IT
the purchase money will be refunded upon
the return Of the instrument, and he vii
pay freight charges both ways" This i
certainly an exceeding, generous, ane
safe manner in which to transact business
with him. He warrants his. instrument:
for six years. See his advertisement.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-23
ADVERTISING RATES.


Advertisements in local columns fifteen
cents per line (nonpareilmeasarement1f Tor
each insertion.
Reading mott es in local columns thirty
cents per line 1er first insertion, twenty
cents for each additional insertion
Business notices (nonparell measure
ment twenty-five cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable IN aa-
vance. Regular advertisements payable
Advertisements or letters should be sent
in as early as Tuesday to insure pobllea-
ton the same week.
/ The REcoRp is the only Journal author-
lied to do the legal advertising ahd other
public printing tor which Choteau County
| IS chargeable.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-23

Since the introduction Of Turner s Elan
aqaa,s silver mounted marble-top soda
fountain, the Benton Drug Store has Pc
come quite a popular resort for the ladies'.
One Of them remarked the other day that
it was 81 pleasure 'Just to hear the thing
siz. Reminds nLe 50 much Of home.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-23

In another column will be found the ad-
vertisement Of the Gem Organ Company
The Organs manufactured by this Com
pan4 have no superior and are warranted
for five years.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-23

w. G. Bailey, of Helena, i one Of the
most skillful and reliable wateh-repairers
ia the country. His work afTaEs gives
entire satisfaction.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-23
NEW HOUSE, NEW ROOMS, NEW
FURNITURE.

Messrs Rowe Brothers have just completed nc" as-
aition to th4 OVERLAND consisting Of large neatly
finished building. containing eleyensespingap apartments
and an elegantly furnished reception room The liberal
patronage which this ossnd widely celebrated Hotel
has received since its establishment at Fort Benton has
encouraged the proprietos make it still more worthy
Of public favor Il is believed shzt the improvements
lust completed make
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-23

BUSINESS NOTICES

zeb Crunmet says he would as soon
think Of pouring knowledge into mans
head as goodness into his heart.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-23
CARD.

Having bought out the interest of the
above.naned John Largent, ask the at
tention of all who are indebted to him te
settle their accounts as requested, and so
licit the patronage of all old customers and
the the public generally.
GEORGE STEEL
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-23
$500 PER ANNJEa
POSTAGE PREPAID
notice Ar Sd.
sux RlyER CRoss1se; MONTANA,
August 9th, 1878. j

al sRa9
To all ,ehon il may concern:
/ have this day sold to George Steel
ali my right, title, and interest in and to
the following, viz:
All merchandise in and pertaining 70
my store and blacksmith shop at Sun
Rivsr Crossing, together with my interest
in tie bridge known as Largent's Bridge,
at Sun River Crossing; my interest IN the
saw mill, and the lumber business carried
on under the name and firm Of Largent d
Adams; together with all book accounts,
notes or other securities due and pertain
inc to the above-named business; and the
above-named George Steel is hereby all
thorized by me to collect all debts due
me.
All persons knowing themselves 70 be
indebted. to me, will call and make I'M
mediate settlements and save costs.
JOHN LsARGENT
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-06-23

GEORGE STEEL
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15

he esfrei, as one Of the country's re-
formers, to make right In the interest
OF .he-enunlry, He asked Hereford,
ironically, il there were in the bill any
objects not national in character. If
nor, why ccpsure the message. He
could not believe the southern broth
ers, coming back to ,h-ir. fathers
house witir reform on their lips aud
the glory of retrrnchment ss 3 halo
around their heads, woald have crowd
ed into this bill appropriations for
works not national He reminded his
hearers that the Improvement OF riv-
ers aud harbors never had been n
policy. Polk vetoed every such bill,
and usder Buchanan not dollar WAS
spent for that pur pose.
20 N. quorum voted on Randalfa motion
30 Cox could not contsauc. but motion TO
ADJOURN vas losi. and II n 80 this was the
condition nf AAAirs- Cox tried To explain
bot cftes n orstsrl erlinr prayented Ferry
respohded. They wohld stay here till day
lie 1t al ooe o'clock cali Of house In pro
gress Tbs democrats want ~ give Cox 4
chance md the rcpuhlicans oppose 1t.
The house ii two o'clock MAS still In ses
.sten vithoal having been able 10 accom-
plish anything except voting to adjourn and
auswering cabs or housc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
VUour,uE,0u tlExs WIN Make
Another Indian War
z nnnrsssf1b'c. Il
fhe indians not Allowed to Have
Ammunition, Stores or Fire.
Arms D
-T----TTfT--


WDhsnkssI,v.a q 10 Chicago In'es-ocran
ING Secretary Of war, Gen. Sher-
man, and the commissioner Of Indian
sifaiis. have recently had freqnent and
extended consultations with the pres
idept on the Ipdian qaestion, and
have reached conclusion which, il
sput into practical shape, will soon not
only make Sitting Bull aud his War
riors surrender, but will make another
Indian war jnposstble.y Dstaiis of
The plaps are not known, but it is
certain that they have decided upon
q = positive and summary policy with
tho Indians, which, if carried out be-
fore, would have saved Custer and
his men. They psorose: First, to
fpgcy ent the Indians nov in the field
from procuring further supplies Of
-su.mr aition and stores. A, all the
agencies trading posts will be con-
fiseated, and severe penalty inflicted
upon any one who furnishes either
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15

hostile Or agency lndix,s with powder
and bah through friendly Indians.
fhe authorities have recently disoov-
cred attempts to supply Sitting Bull
with ammunition, and parties in com.
munication with the Indians have
been
CAUGHT PURCHASING LARGE ouAN-
TIIEs,
but it is believed that all attempts
have been prevented, and that the
return of the Indians from Sitting
Bulls camp to the agencies has not
been for peace, as predicted, but for
fresh supplies of powder. Indians on
the war.path are not able to carry
very much, aud in their reckless
method of warfare it is soon exhaust
ed. a want OF powder, General
Sherman thinks, will induce Sitting
Bull 10 surrender sooner than any
4 thing lelse. Second, an attempt will
be made to deprive all the agency
Indians of arms, and to prevent them
from procuring more by prohibiting
the introduction Of firearms on re-
Fservatlons except by the military.
Reduced to the traditional bow and
arrows, the Sioux woun be almost
defenceess. AS fast as Indians from
! the hostile camp arrive ut the agen-
cies they are to be
hpERRlvRp OF THEIR ARMS AND PONIES
AND HELD AS PRISONERS
on their reservation. There is nc
other method Of Furnishing them cx-
cept in cases where murder can be
! directly proven, whieh,are very rare.
! No lndisn will be given rations uu.
til he surrenders his arms. In hunt
ing seasons small parties of Indians
allowed their gnns aud limited sup
ply Of ammunition Mt The discretion OF
Athe agent. Third, strong military
[ garrisons will be placed at each OF
the agencies TO carry into effect the
above plans, prevent mutiny out
breaks, andto prohibit indians leaving
the agencies except by permission
i Gen Sherman thinks it will be a
great deal easier and cheaper TO pre-
vent them from leaving the agencies
than TO drive them back after they
have once left. If these plans eau be
carried out Cen Sherman and other
military and l4,dian authorities think
they can prevent communication be.
tween the agencies aud the hostile
| Indians, and thus compel Sitting Bull
to surrender or depend upon his bows
and arrows, remove temptations for
agency Indians 10 join the hostile
bands, aud
KEEP THEM FULLY UNDER suluEc-
at their agencies. The garrisons al
the agencies will be increased, and
officers Of Judgment and experience
put in charge. Gen. w. w. Carlin,
l7th infantry, an experienced Indian
1 fighter, who has been here all winter
as member Of the retiring board
left yesterday to assume command a
/ Standing Rock, Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
| NasaIselTeF.
4 PrsasAllity ~ 10 Postal
Dlf will sfsSteaa
Fralsst Gr1 his Ssere
@ taries 1t the Cap pissl.
Eiah Adjournment Not Yey
Definitely Bettlsl. 81 | ]
wAsH1Haros.

NORTON.
WAasIserpT Avg Mr.. Nor.
ten has returned from Indiana, and
D ssys hs bAs no intention. pf .mAking
soetset~ pelkical speech ktH aAa.e
this session. The report tha. he pur-
posed repeating his speech recently
delivered by him in Indiana has had
no foundation.
THE PRESIDENT AT THk CAPITAL. ].
Tho president came to the capital
At noon to-day, aceoppanied by the
attorney general, secretary Of treasu-
ry, secretary al interior And his private
secretary. They viii remain during
the day for the examination Of bills.
POSTAL BILL IN DANGER.
The hease postal committee took
no action to- day on the post route
bill, which was referred to that conn
nittce Saturday. The bill was amend
"a M the Se1ske y lsah . fass
mail, and the frank,ng privilege, and
it is understood, the house will non
concur IN the amendments since the
house referred the bill to this commit.
tre which will not be oahed' a9ain
this session to report, and single
ohjection will prevent them from re-
porting outside Of the regular bill.
~ THE ADJOURNMENT
There is some talk among few
prominent senator's Of endeavoring 70
amend the house resolut,onto provide
for the, 6oal adjournment II II o'clock
tonight i but i is improbable that =
majority wtl consent 10 kxtaa sarlier
date than tomorrow or possibly
Wednesday. A !.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
!. THE INDIAN WAR.
Runored Fight Resulting in . Glori.
ous Victory 80
TASRepertt. D,scrc d.ecd.

- go y 7------F y -
F. Cl.ElaAsa, An Ia Ne eeaffua-
'tion has issl srecelyed from any source
nf The sHrIenn, 'Mou,ans, rcpor. that
IGruQa, III bis battle withSthc Indians,
nearly atmihilated tbe,n.au-l is very
I y rllInws, assistant adiutaut-
ssoerAl- n 0mAha, telegraphs 10 Gen.
-ssssssleIiaa.'s headquarters here that the
following has jus.sbeen received by
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
FORTY TO ONE.

TA&rEseEks, hAns H14-A journal
fe-mo-row epnblshesssse ecoount of
he Custer battle al reported by
Agent Miles to Superintendent Mich
olson. II is strictly the Indian YER
sion Of the story and agrees in i'm
portant particulars with that Of the
military. The Indians are said to
have, 40 mea to Custsr's one. A
great number of shot and germane
,murdcrers wepe killed in the battle.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
FoKr LARAMIE, Wy,
August Ia, 1875.

The report eff Gen. Terry's fight
with Sitting Bull is confirmed through
laaiaes coming into the Spotted Tail
agency They report heavy en-
gage.nent and the, defeat Of the In
dams with great loss, and Si.,ing
Bull wounded.
[Signed] TowSsEsp.
II is proper to say that coming as
IT docs from questionable source The
accuracy of the information iny this
dispatch is discfedited here.
NEWS FROM TERRY.
Sr. PAUL, Aug. IA special to
the Pioneer-Press from the Sioux ex-
pcdi,lon when about starting up Rose
bud, says:
We expect to effect a junction with
Crook, but no deviation from the
main object will be made for tha,
purpose. Sickness is showing itsell
among the men with tendency to
scurvy, and that which is to Be done
must he done soon. The weather is
hot beyond precedent. The mercury
indicates today from 100 to lis in
the shade, according to locality.
Much apprehension il felt as to the
effect of marching in such a heat.
Gen. Terry's force, exclusive Of the
depot guard, consists Of 9l9 infantry
5l4 cavalry, 40 artillery, and "A
| Crow and Rec indians.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York.

New York.
: New York. Aug. II.
srocxs -Generally nrmer and hi. her.
Aoxxr--Easy al lil,,@ii2.
GoLD--llS
.aovrnxsExrs firm,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
Congressional.

u s1s...s) & W
WAsHISG ros, Aug. Mr.. Spens
ser s.bn Ased Z. Z J! ooncYrrens feselution
providing for the appointment ol.a
joint aeetntniltee senators anti~a
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15
.presideu1 salary. The senate had
ipY ting proposed rssiueton

e Il 3
|of congfessmeu's compensation, the
abolition of The .fsanking privilege, /,
bun the semitic had, asince the e,bill was
passed, voted TO restore ranking, and
would certalnly receive criticism
therefor. Provision ngainst poiN ical
assessment was valuable enacihent.
Recapilnia,ing appropriation bills, he
Fsafd the estitrates bf fhhe departments
Tor dc tfarfssfe s'e.t, q 200. The
committee on appropriations reported
S137 100000 The house passed
Sl39, ,0W,bo0, which Increased tthe.
sr1ouns 10 *l5s, 600 600 The bills
enacted appropriated one hundred and
for,y leight, millions .against one hun
dredand seventy-eisht millions last
yssf,sa saving Of thirty millions. Ran
daA said shis1opinion, eApfeasad sHrty
IN the sxsSioI, tina tt ,tt,e ex pendstnfes
'coult lie reduced thirty To- forty MD
lioes wasfully sborne out 1he house
aaaa saHsn scampellsd to yield to the
senate ten and half millions He
hoped and believed that next year,
wi,h ,kars SCI at cqicpring With The
bSys2 sapd with sgchief np gStrate
AetlAg fa- h.tassay saAibs ptessn.
house, further reduction Of ten mil
Itpns could be made. These figures
no elaborate ., and IoA this re-
snli el he majority rested its clains
of having faithfully aischarged It's du-
ly to the country. 1t WAS impossible
TO predict the exact date for resump-
lloa, bas it would esr1a ainlyg lbs. expes Il
ditea. BY saving each year, and this
he believed was the Only way TO
speedy resumption. ~
aas Randall conctstdss} his 81 le q
I,pe house serpiyIstplr,A'lsd him -
Foster, OF the : appropiiation com
miitee, sad the mpasrit, had e,,t teted
Qn duty intent on reducing the ex
penses. .Also, but. not ALPHABETICALLY.
The minority thought twenty mlllious
could BE ri efved; further rrduc. ions
would leave u deficiency for next year.
" ffptir han si.spyp3se d re-
ductish was 10 pay va.s 'rsrfohelaims
south next session. The house had
Fpat reduced taxation, which would he
appreciated BY the people. : The
house had sqnarely repudia.ed the
iialg rAsnlA Of the court o1 lelsiIas BY
not appropriating for them. He de-
,sIafed tha, deductions should be
made f,om Spinger's table or. reduc
AL e'ssS. GtIs,. ;,ss j; ,sa',;ss, d
@ sfon 6f1T, x47BssB';;. ITEMS ri p0srunue bill;
sssopass aescknAy hafyof last year,
81 ,o32 600; reappfoprlations s4, 600.
eeol iucieflnite appsqpriatiaps-tpr as
say officers, s5OO,ObU; judgments u Of
auprtgof 81, 900 o,oou eea,snnial ap-
preparation. S2,5ou.b6U; postoffice.
Az s1lg a9Is sss ,s,., u.s a. spd 4ap l,x sss s'
Most 81 the remaining saving was in
yiola,lou oil trust, injured commerce,
and otherwise dispraced the nation,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-15

~ sAassss ~ w -.
WAsHlScr roS, Aug. l4-Mr. spens
Ger sybna :s.el Z :. ooncYrrerns rleseliution
providing for the Appointment ol.a
jeiaa eesntailtee - . senators an,i~a.
repss -toas MARE suitable
: A91ef<kovsjn sjnmaas &Sahe dis,ric,
81 Glumand re BIT ateext ses:
sisr,1 of-ccongre.s. Il alAo authorizes
the committee to SIT during recess.
Passed. kistsa ss4 a4lI NS3
HAayey called up the. bouse bin for
the sale of Saline lands. Scye3t
Thendmthts 4 vie fg+eed 70 .ua the
bill passed; .
NJ. Eamppds Ii ..fnoted to,akead up the
proposed constitu,ional amend msHt-
prohibiting ne p,ifolppriatloh Of
money for the support OF sectafian
tA9seea tq,a yess, IA; nays
l3. A DISCUSSION Then took place
which 1xHed am Tie expiration of
-4hs- s-AossaiAe-- -h01r,-Khen--1he ula44ax.
was laid over and the senate proceed !
HsI1'7.sIs IsTs srs'ss.2 a.ass,z
into effcct.-Mr. Norwood continued
his y remarks in opposition to the -
"a s.:s,o ,:s.'a,.,s = ,bs s,'ss -.
Z: :.,Dd'as committees Of ;ss he
Ez1sz z.1Ans:sista ss'sflH lHa'5}1' a'} r. s.s. ;s..
,aaAaiiidi. a., Iloe., ,o.,,p.-
INF. Saturday 5 scss,on, Singleton ad
FF1<sssed tAAafAEaoxqsw Ks0l
public .a.sr. in Mississippi. He 49,
~ - sh.''1 A1fia - hAs placements I,
there had been frauds committed in
tht seoedk este6sio6f ? 11heNdad -
such thing been charged on the -pasa
- rtAH1dYerssfSsppt Mississippi Q,
of the elec,ion judges.
1nsnher -s1ect trnm Ken.
tIaky TO Gil Vacancy caused BY the
BAd$ss.s::' Ono D0d'asd
d tho BelknAp impeschmen. y
and for chs appointment Of : b,
Ii|ssra1lles. z j;37s l..sss' I.s@s' p
Schlessshsr, made : speech advo.
sslssgs * :l!saI AaA' u ;'sss' s.s
urdAy fast, and thstof to-day begai
i txAAsfd7 7slEsf saslak- r AfTw prts.4i,s
!, billsx xyers introduced and referred.
Randall sGthnitse1 = report lllau
!. .,'thc t1snt64eaee oAssgs<lsrss.cs on III,
Indian TbPt tbpffatf3f Sill. Agreed te
-twAAvaf4i6sfI TT
IL. Randall then made some genera
IN tfFemafks on several APPROPRIATIONS. II
gave sn.ex,ended account r. She hops
y ttesass.iss paaiGy, ahasgiag The seeslstts h
with defeating the stiil greater econ
s|ssa E n .s4.,sssI ,ssIFsssssHE 81 s ss.
party Is extravagant, and ,ohstfacsiH
SoonSis. eHs ssdSsst tsd 6fAnorts G
democratic house for eoonom :. ap
; civil service reform; defended th
i houses action on the reductions of tn
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18
MATRERSg

NEW SCALE PIANOS
arc the best made. The touch elastic. and
ano singing tone, powerful, pure and even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
can not 30 ezOsllsd in aons OF bsaaty they de-
~ competition. The COLceFto Stop 10 6ns
Initial on of tho Human Voice.
PRICES EXTREMELY Low for cash
during this Month, Monthly IRstalmtnts TO-
ceived on Pianos, SO to $40 Organs, o. to
$40; SeOoAd hand InstrRments, SIS to S.
monthly after Rrst Deposit. Agents wanted.
A liberal dis cunt 20 Teachers, MinistsrPr
Churches, Schools, Lodges, et@ Special in~
dacemsnts TO she trade Illustrated catalogues
mailed. HORACE WATERS 3 SONS, $sl
Broadway, New York. Box S5e7.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18
THE WEEKLY sun.
1876. NEW YORK.

Eighteen hundred and revonty,six IL the
Centennial year. II IL also the year in which
an Opposition House Of Representatives, the
fFst aimee the war, will be IN power ut Washs
ingtOR and the year Of the twenty. third cleo
ton Of a PresideHt Of the United States. All
Of these events are sure to be Of great inteFesf
sud Importance, especially the two latter ana
NIL Of them and everything connected with
them viii DO fully and freshly reported and sx.
pounded In THE SUN.
The Opposition House Of Represent tives,
taking up the line Of inquiry opened years ago
by THh SUN, will steDnly and diligently
inVostigata the OOFFuptions and misdeeds Of
Grants administration and will, 1t is to be
hoped, lay the foundation for a new and better
period 10 our national history. of all this
TIE SUN will contain cOmplets and accurate
accounts furnishing it's readers with early and
trustworthy information upon these absorbing
topics.
The twenty third Presidential election, with
the prOpRT atoms for II, will be memorable as
decidi'g upon Grants aspirations for third
term Of power and plumber, and still more az
deciding who shall 30 the candidate Of the
party Of Reiorm, and as slScting that candidate.
Concerning all these subjects, those who read
THE SUN win have the constant mems Of
being thoroughly we'll informed.
The WEEKLY SUN, which has attained a
circulation Of over eighty thousand copies,
already has It's readers In every State and
Territory, and we trust that the year 1879 will
sec their numbers doubled II viii continue ID
be thorough newspaper. All the general news
Of the day will be- found Ia il, condensed whsn
unimpOrtants ct fall length whsn Of mOment,
and always, we trust, treated ia a clear, intese
eSting and instructive manner.
II is our aim 10 make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in tho world and We
shall continue TO give IN It's columns 4 large
amount Of miscellaneous reading, such &c
stories, tales poems, scientific intolligonce ana
agricultural Information, for which We are not
able 10 mako room in our daily edition. Tho
agricultural department especially ID one 81 I'D
pFomipeRt features, Tho fashions are also
regularly reported In lite oOlumns aud 10 are
che msrkets d every kind.
The WEEKLY SUN, eight pagos with ATTY
six BROAD ooiumns, Ii only @l 30 4 year, most,
age prepaid. As this prise barely Fepays the
eest Of the paper, ne discount can Be made from
this rate 20 clubs, agsntss Reatmastsrs, Or
Anyone.
Tho DAILY SUN. lasge four page rewspa.
per Of twenty eight colamnss gives an The news
for two cents q copy. Subscription, postage
prepaid. CSC. q month, 81 86 b0ayaar. Sunday
edition extra, n 10 BeI year. We have ~
travelling agents. Address,
de- 30 1875
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18
W0MAN.s FRIEND.

Az AGENT FOR THE INVENTOR, J. e.
TILTON,
III AM PREPARED no FILL ALL ORDERS
~ fer Tho celebrated
sTEAM WAsHER,
known % tha WOman's Friend Thousands Of
them are sold weekly an over the Union. The
WISHING is done snAlFely by steam no rub
hing nor sraak tursinR. Itisthe greatest labOT
and meHey saviug iRgantion az The age TEeforc
BY permissiOn, % tbs following ladies Msa.
Cooper and MFs. Gill, 81 RagGad; Mrs. Andvus
and hrs, Saxon, n Big Weeds ana AFa.
Eeirehild, ~ GihhIaska Bias. n
Price only elo, Every one warranted.
Address, aE call on
Ian aiao AGENT iog She eslabvasaa
GROWN WRINGER,
Prioe'of Villages, alol q WRIEaER and
W0MAN6 FRIEND together, sis
ESumaae apeeimuas Of beth at w BTvnA'e
Store EvaEy ona warrantsa,
". Y, SMART.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18

From observations made, we
firmly believe that farming ID the
best and safest business that our
young men can enter into. How
seldom we hear Of q farmer who
las followed hia calling "a d legit-
imnse and only pursuit failing Id
business ? And zee statistics show
thai moro than thFae-fourths 10
those who engage In meFoantile
pnsaniss become bankrupt. The
highways pE trade and commerce
are sarewu with The debris 81
wrecked fortunes; while very few
aga found along Che Quiet retreats
Of rural lile. Washington Enter
prise
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18
NGYTTCE.

Ill persons indebted To me for pnst
~ medical services win please come
forward and settle either Nv payment
~ uuee. Further, / viii Inform NV
friends that owing 60 the cash system
adopted BY the country, I win ba COM
pellsd N adopt Gle same system ana
hereafter no call will 30 responded M
unless some satisfactory arrangements
Org made t0r the payment 81 same.
M. II. KIRlEAEAN, I'M. ID.
Lake Charles, january 8, 1876