davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13

=. ". Bryan. EN-. cIrxrs,
BRYAN 4 CLEMENT,
Have for ssls on the corner Of Ry.,
street and PnbIic Square. which IL III.
ia stand Of. W. l'rysus. est.LlisLs.
n 1867. f"
t1EtI IAN sal ENGLISH CALlcos.
BROWN ard BLSAcHED DOMEsTi0y.
LRiLLI' a. snd TICKING,
SaEEtIKss. CHECKS.
OSNABURGs. CHEvIOTS,
JEANS TwEEDs.
FLANNEL, Etc.,
kNIr SACKS, EUBTAs,
LADiESA .EHTLRMEN't
scARvS. LADIES'
VEsTs. BALMO1ALS
CuEHIsEIT \,
cOLAREiTES,
5TPFSssd "oyLARs,
LINEN snd PAPER COLLARS.
GLpvEe, HANLKERcHItEs.
COR ETs, BELTS. JAcOHET ssA
LACE ENBR0IDEkf,
Ribbons, Etc, kEPs,
ElGs RED and PLAID
PGPLIEs, DEBEgE,
PLAID cAMLETs,
CANTON POh3EB,
OPERA FLAkHILs;
JACONET6,
NAINSUUK,
wtss, BISHOP + VICTORIA LAWNS,
MATS ! CAP FURNISHING GOODS.
VAhI rs. CARPET BAGS,
SAD ~ POCKETS.
BUGGY WHIPS.
A full Stuck OF
Roots and shoes.
Our family grocery Department. il
ow complete, and we intend 70 keep
IA hand = fall stock of
BACON, HAMS, LARD. SUGAR.
MOL ASSES, SYRUPS,
VINEGAR. KEROSENE OIL,
SALT, COFFEE, FLOUR,
CORN, MEAL,
GRiPS, RICE, Etc,
Canned goods Of all kinds, @
CURRASTs. DATES,
RAISINS, Etc etc.
All at prices to suit the times. IA
Jan IL n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13

---IzhPE2ANck.-At the resula.
meeting, to-norrov night, of L X.
CA~fIss Council No. 81, United
Fnasds Of Temperance, the coun-
scil will elect ito ol6cers for the en-.
Asjng aix months.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13
look HEREs NEW STORE
HON ESTEADs.

HAVING an experienced agent In
IL the city Of New Orkaas, 4 am TOW
prep .red TO make land ~ntries both In
the United States ard State Lsnd or.
tices. Charges TO suit the times. Give
mo call.
. J. B. xtRKMAN.
May 81, 1877--3m 3-T10 NV ~.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13

Renaining in the Postofiee ut LAX.
Charles, and aunesliel for, Nov. 30
1877.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13
SHORT STOPS
There 10 Rool DIAL of cotts n
yet unpiehed in Cameron parish,
vvist - ahe heavy fan s.isa.

: -Resd the article a the os..e.
tree scale inject, -ocpssd from III.
,f.sest Onos R-pors. Depart
,snsas Il Agrscs'ture.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13

And the sAn,s rates from New Iberia
70 Like Charles. 80 M baggage Il,
lowed 10 each seat. 30 per cent. dedus.
tion on rpnnd trip to either point.
bTAsE Oyvics ct Lsks Charles, st y.
W. bryaas store, corner CeurtAouss
Square. 5',ets~V A
July IS, 1S7t--y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13
u. 8. MAIL STAGE ROUTE,
o-eko Cha rlss md New Orlenns.
scssDULS on ARRIVALS AND DxpA x1usnu.

"'~s~o~s W ~s"aSALS IND DxfAxTUo01.
Leaves New Iberia T,tesdsys, Thurs.
days snd Saturdays. at 6 A. n; arrives
~ Lake Charles next days ut 4 p. n. y
Leaves Lake Charles Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 81 8 A. H.;
arrives 1t New Iberia nexs dsys st 3
p. y. .EHt.
New. light aud comfortable, mail
coaches, will carry passengers o. the
f0ll0WtnE rates: = sjl, III Tsa4 ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13

dob Printing Of al descriptions cays-
tally executed. with Esstpess and dis
patch.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13

Bryan 4 Clement are NOW open
aog by far their largest and most
s"sssalsy ssiscsed stock Of goods.
purchased by thsir. sasior partner
III psrscn. specisliy TOR the sius<r
season. asd more especially ior
sLe coming holidays. Dry goods,
ready made aad stylish kusip4s-
aad dress suits Of clotblsg, fsni,
groceries. hArdssss. crocks!y vsr-
wooden ssre. tiU w.re, hats. caps.
boots Esd shore, s.,~Eproof cults.
books spd statiosery. and III nss.i
And Of the bsst qs.lisy. aud yer.
cheap for essh, cap be found y,
bryan 4 ClSinrnts. Call early
and lsok II ne nov stock Aud
learn the prices. @
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13

LIT binding South of the Post OasA
.a ST. LOUIS.
Open Day and Night sll lie ysss.
All ri thu branches OF B Nusiusm
Education tsaght. @ tlHe HE M =
Independent Department ler lhs
English branches.
Higher NstAsmstics. 0srrnas, I'D
ElOcItiOn.
Photography ssagAs psrssa.lly -
For fall sonsss 81 Doubh Auss,
Bookkeeping In oil ita forms
with Commsvcial correspond. '2 '"
:, once, .'''.'.,......,.,.,. 10 %
For fnll Commercial Course,
smhrsoing oil the branches Of
. Pt.etissl DwsiEess Educa. So
tion. Life Schoflatship. 80. go %
Reference made 10 thousands Uf stu.
Tents who have completed undst our il.
.trnctiOp.
For circulars giving full information
concerning time to complsts beard,
cOurse Of instruction, etc. T'El
Address
J. W, JOHNSON, PrssA
CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT,
june FL. 1877 t.n,'s
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13

AtAwy~r made y motion in court
sne other day which the judge
would not entertain. II MAS y
nossaa - thsew ~ iAk bottle vt
'as head ef his honor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13

NJ. !. d. Moore, VI IlafourcAs,
AAs come ~ town, 70 take tie
proper measures ~ contest the
's'at tpf Gol. CAgs, % Tsrrs!,ounr,
~ the ssuate. --lssupday Delta.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-12-13

Probable outstanding debt
LIST january. 1873, $780, 90
Ne.pecifully submitted,
Lake Charles, Nov. %, 1877.
o.. THAD. MAYO,
Clerk P.J
, 1877-03-12
The Defeat IF tho Ibounty IIlll.

T1f9MWfdIo tLnf.l Nrc1rhA LHttn.
We arc heartily glad that the pernfcfous
bounty h!tl hnA been defeated at last, despite
tho desperate efforts Of IT'S fricude. It was
mcasurc which lad no Justification, and the ut,-
scr,lpulous manner In which 1t was urged by
Logan tends tn confirm tho impression that tho
country will loso nothing BY hts enforced retire.
tncnt from tho Rsnate. Senator Sargent, on
tho other hand, ticaerrcs great credit for his
persistent anu Vigorous opposition to tho bill,
aud the more 50 ina*tn,,tl IA The tncaAure was
regarded ls many politicians as atEor1llng an ex-
cel'ent opportunity for making tapital at tho
expense uf the taxpayers. The rrrtcnsc
that II WAS In tic Interest of the former
sn1dfcrs WIS long ago exploited as fraull-
icut, miarcprctentation. The truth is that It
would hnvo taken fumcthing like hundred
'nif|ions 9f dollars frpni tho Treasury, and dis
tributcl The hulk Ut t. Among rapacIous gsug
of claim-agcnts spcculat,rt, lobbyists aud pro
ietAl.nai Thieves. The TACT thu. Grant vetoed
tle hill, and tho reasons l,o gave for 60 doing.
sllunil havc convinced Congress- that II was an
lnt1uttous tchcuie; asd, affer 30 full N exam
inatlon TT tho matter, It Ia umaxlng that 30 many
Senat0Eh should have been found willing to put
themselves on record ~ voting In iavur of lts
T'n*sago oYer the Executive veto. Il was thor
ouglly vicious proposition, aid tho country las
escaped such a rai1 upon tho Treasury.
, 1877-03-12

wa, aona In the Office, he tetr II until he t,ad
.s!s,: W's5 h. s1me io ], iGck io1 I, i ad
rnp1nct,t frfare. siy Ernshrr r1ntes4 nrc.l that
Maic I,aI frizcu The s;,Ii. and tolI The Irshmsn
to q, tn tho mfat-n,atkrt. ,l.,nr nr ttro swhy
and NIX II Maio WA therr. Srrc rnou1h IL
was, nn,i, when the meat was rtycn him. iIc lsii
down ilIo halftInljar, ~ ''''''
Dno I5 ,3ay nv trothcr pavc him a ncnny. hc
went out, and ston returned With + tot,,e g incat
and went under tho counter TO eat II. In fcW
wantes 10 Xii tIat or. fIcsa,j c s wens @ aeross
thr street f"r lev minutes. leaving M i,s i,ss dos
chained In tte markct ami tw,, MIA nortsr.
iiouse Steaks On tie 6 block. ilc Icani lis DOR j
hark, at,i iooEed ovct, hut co1tI Ice nobody.
When hc camn bork. however. tilc stcaks eeIt
nonc, and on The ilt,or iay iho rnnny. Waie rns
called out, md Tho steaks were found Il, iii
poescss!on. NJ brother paitl for this eplcureau
meal.
Ujs tast. ran IN norat and rrar1fcra. aomr
times, when money was given lin. he would
buy meat, and sometimes crackers. 3nst m f,is
fancr IIclated. When he went MARKETING. hn
would walk In. look 1T, at ,fo marketmap. aud
, 1877-03-12

taseinated, by tne ,,, study q tllc ,[,ss hia.
,"5n I &otsn Sn Of ctsn .se woaa sx Rss ea syi
MT bear to acknowledge That they wcre defeat
Cd. 81, IL waa win, uttclryers. While they
lal ,t II 1'artlctt. u 1"liel in Chrift IL; n
s,r!or, they funn1 t'Iensclrc. Interested in
fascination wcl, led them on, In tl,ls war
Christ was lrnwfhg MI mcn To Him.
nature woufl not 10 hushr'l. Christ rucil1ed
was offered a. q refuge to man burslcne'l and
sunk III Sin, mud fncn sero dra*n to Him bc-
:auso t III, ale was tne only i'ohe u. Of salva.
tln South, with tho universal 1nttlnst for
tho summer land, mad thousands Of men mid
women were spending tho winter In Florida be-
cause, such bal !eeil thc in1oa.ls OF disease,
With the sinner wtlo Ind found hope In Christ.
any longer. lest II bc too into. UtheEs staid
N9E eo % IT, ssa ae p5ssse ssrs fe eIs i td noS o
s tsu 1eea. Z t,sara te e hen u .rsei s as as
let them 20, nnd cyen then they htartetl after
borders. Tho dealt Of a chiii was often the
only thing that would bring man nr n woman
to seek Christ. Fat1teth aud n'nthcfs who were
estrangctl fcotn Him for year, on the death of
thcy must INJECT their 1oyel one again, anu that
this dear hope conll only be rcalizel uy their
coming back u tue Savior. And 80 Christ drew
nil naen t1nt0 III In.
nrlucss of Christ, tito absolute sacril1ce of
Christ ns an atoncnent for sin, stirred mems
llcarts within them when thcr remembered that
llc Was not lifted IN tor His own sake but Tor
Theirs. And ~. BY thts nobIcr impulse Ut love
and gratitude, Christ drew all tncn unto Him.
self. This loctrIne Of Tho lore of God had, IN
even thu short space Of twenty years, slccceded
that Of tho wrath Of God. THIS II was that had
produced such glorlous results In the great cities
who had been obsflnute for years were being
drawn to The Cross by tic doctrine Of The love
Of Christ. It was nothing but the old, old
stusy told with all ts savin9 power, and Christ,
the rreat centso magnet. was drawina all men
| nut, after listening u the performances Of the
richest classical music, nppfaud to tho echo the
| singing ly swsct, pure FoIcc OF "notac,
was moved. Such was the power of this iucrad-
icablc home feeling, The old, old ktory was fn-
decd old. but men had tecn responding to It
for generations nttcr generations because they
lad this longing for hUme-rcst.
"Lct us,'f said Mr,. Everest, IN conclusion,
"1tft up tits Christ. Exa't I1lm IL tlic house
hold that our children shalt see film lifted up
In tho beauty Of llis iove;; Luz M Him up y
our word and works. 1itt H.. illm uR & N
20 that the glory of Go.i's pscsenre ahaii fash
through fll6se lives mid DO tho very light Of the
wurld. Lift 1lin, up IN our remembrance tu'
tlay, as NC conc 10 thu simple feast,-Blnnto In
md this Christ, bcing. lltrd up, shall draw a)
men unto Him. And the day will Comc-yul
and ! may not SEQ its jawnng, unless VIC lnpi
down from the city at>orc and bc'luln ta light
hut t',e lay will conc when tho earth shaii b,
discover tle way, and oscrs being shall confess
Ills Hume"
, 1877-03-12
INDIANS.

AHNlfN NJ Ned-C1HHQ fKfncy-->s3aShEeb Conl-
Ing In, and 1BeInE Observation-Disclosures
and Craxy-Aorse Still Holding Out.
Eptesul Correspondence qf TAs 7ftbus<.
RED CLouD A1ANCT, Neb., March 8,-The
Indians from the north arc constantly arriving
here, gigiug up thetr arms and horses to tho
Government. Ltt.le-Wolf, Big -Wo,i, Wnd.1Iog,
and Duck, with famtlics,-all ueAd.Men Of tho
ChcYenncs, s,--who left tere some time ago, re-
turned on tho 18th ult. They were Immediate
u dlsar1ned and dismountc,1 BY Tho
Agent rtrst-Lteut. G. a. johnson, Four
teenth Infantry, and wcru provided for by him.
They stated that they had walked almost tho
entire distance from Tongue River, about 800
miles, 70 this Agency. and that they were
Obliged to use what few pontcs they had for
food and for packing. The snow was kneo-deep
from the Tongue River to the i,e1lc Fourchc.
They were almost naked md starved when they
arrived here, aud were indeed eial to return.
They said that all Of tho Cncycnncs (about
1900 ahd most OF tho Sioux who left here from
time to time, were anxious to come IN, anil had
been trying to do 20 for some time, but were
prevented BY the majority Of the hostIles, who
took many Of their arms and ponies, and had
soldiers to watch them to prevent their escape.
They left twenty lot1ges on Powder River, whom
they expect In ,laily. They claim that the Indians
lost sixteen killed and had great many
they suffered intensely from the extreme cold
weather, having Loaf ts,ost Of thcr lodges md
clothing IN tho ngIt. Two children were frozen
todea.li the day succeeding, and tile greater
pqrtt9n q then wers "r Or less trqzsm
70 council With tho Northern Indians errivcd
here yesterday, bringing With them 4 Hostile
named 1'lentJ-Dcar. After tho! Ind left
here, t. sesns slsy a., bad ,., 'eveEs ,'e!;
weather. T1lcY struck tho Craxy. (Iorsc CAMP
, 1877-03-12
AMUsEMENTS.
uAVERLY'S THEATRE.

HOUSES CROWDED WITH TIE
Elite and Fashion Of the City.
Hccond and last week Of tho
EvANGELINE COMBINATION.
TIE hit OF TNE SEAsoN. MeAs.s. llco =
0oodwina Charming extravaganza.
EvANGEL4INE
With!ts SPARKLING Music, Dcantisul Scenery, Co.'S
tunes. and great Cast.
OPINIONS or THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
'.Tho burlesque il 0eatituta Of MORT. 4 atupid-
Ct thing has not been d!gnlacd BY presentation on
the stage In Chicago for years. Tho lIhretto u
unworthy c0mpotl otlt!on. Tho punn ara lisRrAcefnl.
" had. Tho music Of EvansclIuo Is ~ bad as tho
llbrttto. "-Bundsy Tribune.
Chicago Ttmes-'t1t = hollow: Dat, being Dol.
md people laugh At Il. II peopls want 70 laugh.
arc Of sort that II cesta'n to plcaae the popular
car, and tho Ions Fisherman IS enormously funny.
After ali, It IL easy to 500 why the extravaganza
viii bo succcss!ut wherever It goes. The nnaic
will prove attractive 10 the general porulacr
than Wn1nes's. Thers II Judlclons lfap1sy Of
feminine fgurcs, nicely stopped 1t tho potnt heJond
which Itca the indccency Of 2oldenery. The scenss
arc handsome thora IL acrobAuc excellence employ
cd etc. With all ttcsa thlnga TO recommend IL II IL
suro ia make money. 1t u,ay be no credit to floa.
tcna mnch huwn- nbont intellectually that Il Ind
rrn there Of oTer 100 nights; but pofsbiy Los
toa lfku most other places, likes to 70 mud make
fool Of Itself onee In while, and 30 pay money
fer 30 doing"
EVANuELINE every evening and "Wednesday
And Saturday MaQnees. Secure saAts tn Advance.
, 1877-03-12
NEW CHICAGO THEATRE.
First and only appearances In Chicago Of tho
aacccssfu! Young American Erl.na Donna, A1aS
H3MM A.
ABBOTT
IN ONE GRAND CONCERT,
ErlflnY EYRninfs. NiRrGh 1N

IN ONE GRAND CONCERT,
Friday Evening, March 1O,
AND ONLY ABBorr MATINEE,
Saturday, March II, Mt . p. III.
MISS EMMA Al813OTT
VIII be asaIatcI by the following distinguished
Artists:
kyGNOl& Nil llGNOLf,
Tbs World Renowned Tpnof.
8IQNOU EE,II1sANT1,
Tho FamouA Easso- nolo.
uIIR. ". IL. DASEy
Tho Eminent Pianist from tho ConservAtolrs de-
Paris.
MIR. CHARLES E. lsMAT~Ts
Musical Director.
ueneral aamisstou, 81. nessryei seata, rur-
qnct and pArquet C{rcte, 81. 80. deserved Da1eony,
Il. sails Of seats commences " NtIneadsy. March
II,
, 1877-03-12

that sent, shall have everlasting llfc,"-Qhat
condemnation or julgment.' That wna the
.o} s FIN i've i ss .i 90 siifas i !, II e % nc
There WAS unthing IN this worl'l deserving Of
h"p". ItnIn was i billie wor1, u Chrl.tian
wEor'l,-+,nc That Christ gavr,-anl nothing
viii m W. tere % 10 S's se Se e
he ascpiel Christ. lie was never divided.
There WIS one Chrsht. and Ills work was tinisl,cl
lie wa tbe tatne . 70, s11; TIo speaker had Just
liow di'i We gct 1lisnl Jesus invited tls to
''tp,uc." lfe was ''thc why, the truth, and the
lile.H We should receive Him A. llc waa
~ will come to Christ ~ a dinner. 1 will take
Him as my sarIof, wlll trust Him. / viii
ioliow Itlm." We were told mol to como Into
the Apostles, not to. the priests, not into the
Christ. We di.i not become Chrtstians, ~
i'm, t to " the Go Lords talije; bu. ' sc
bccoine Christians The mfnute we got sight Of a
We must talk with Him. II come TO you. I
trust yOu.h
in conclusion, Mai. wbltt1c made a. pathetic
appeal 70 the sinners present to accept Christ,
driving tho tears front . great many mon q
well as women. IL. said tic hours were iast
would soon bc left In tue world of sin, mud soi-
row, at,d tr'huatlon. No nnc Was 10 strong
that he did mt need friend. Every one had
his hours of wcnkncss when llls heart crascd
sympalhy-loura when hls hoart cried out Tor 4
frcnd that stict<e&ll closer thai, . brother.
Jesus Christ was such friend. q that they
would Iced Its words, :" Come unto Nc nil &c
that arc weary, and are heavy lalcn and will
give y0trfest."
The regular cxercfaes closed with prayer, In
quity meetings being held subsequently.
, 1877-03-12

Pasha's downfall: Twenty days before II hap
pench, tlle SULTAN called thc 0rau,1 vizler and
tnf,1 him that he had been offered Through a
firm Of we1-known bankers herc) The .ntn Of
1000 nm to uisplac him, by the representative
hostility 10 Mldhat, and wl.t6e interest IL was to
t1isptatc him At any cost. But sattl the Sui
TIM, knowing ynur G1ellty to nc, anta your de-
youpn to the throne and yonr country, have
posa1s, be The tnlucemcnt offered what il may
Unfortunately. the Representative Of this Power
who trio1 10 6Fi',e the sultan with G3,000, ooo,
appears To have been successful In corruptlng
, 1877-03-12

These dc.troycrs, dasl,lng along tho pathway OF
the hlilna1, family, now ~ 1lann!b and now
~ an AlvA against tho Netherlands. now as a
III. u9ainst tierlnany, a,r1 even France. have
Kept t!rca.lfulfY iuli tho ranks IT poVcrly an'l
degradation. From such fountains hnvr floFrd
toward orr iaml-strcams of human tfe blttcr
winters acckng some 2wectenfnE branches III The
Ons great cause must be confessed wh!lc w
arc seeking the rraeona ot tho ct,nfllct IN So
ttety Dr world ns lcsn the yiet'n,, not o. on!y ,aa
philosophy. The dermdat!nti ef fnnr made
nlt nyod labor ~ an evil, and ~ tho pursull Of
only eagc. A. soon A. ~ a. 's,!isl1nal 1.,. a,u
tssss s PfspsfaT psas s1a6 6.aS ~ M M I'll se % tn w
pcstiicncc, and began at tho some time to look
shop Of field. fricnd:hip, love, ,narrtage.
sss ls not 6ny xn nd eS er % eo a @
owner Of fnctoty or stcnmslIipI takc tllnncr
Of, c1,a1 terms with mn English gentlen,nn.
Thu former centuries ali tolletl together to do
divided itself, and dlgged deeper the gulf whlrh
ilal hccn sunk very deep by Ignorance, and an'-
'i' Bat We need not pause longer To flnt, causes
aro adcQ.intc. Before us tpreals out the evil.
III lis lang march the human army tas divided,
not At tho centre, hut upon one Hank, md by
far the lafger multitude lsas t,lcl ~ toward
nrnSt " nv, .Icr iivf.ioo % n ,n"ro tnrartI .nmn.
.Siny - r1,t,,re an, rnoraiftv. nn,t innninrss.
s"Hf VIA, A. thn.n i,7rsnsa MI h"r's ~ sho Ear Weet
crc sren ] mor;nv al',np in countIess numbers.
n,arrLInc "a t,,orcstjycly as tbp uld army 0f
YrrYns' inohsnr hn rnrih trrmt1lc t,otIcr fheir
i,aa -, III i,ttfn XII ~ sot,Iinct rori M
t.y tJpsy e tes' III, Sie,i W. VI ht,s. y" 4n.s wti
t,nr,', ami snnaretc' and br ncrhnns oyermorn
t~, arrs. ~ c,lr"nrc ~ trr,nati1, TIta ti,n
human family, setting forth from one origin,
nnc % ron,no,, mr ,icstnv mi Tia tern,nus VIVA to
ic g,nrin,,a h,t n thnr nIlvsnea ijor c.,,ne to
DTcat 'i,.t"ica .-v1cr. InsnoiJstn. jT1iornnce.
ssnI atviIeI lfrc, not suop to tr,pet n1oIn. In
, 1877-03-12

Help for thn weak, nervous, md lebflltAtsd:
chronic and painful d!scaHcA cured without meil-
oIne Electric Hclts md other Appliances, gil about
them. and how t0 distinguish the genuine from, tbs
spurious Book. with full particulars, mailed ttss.
Address Pulvtrmscher Galvaulc Company, 2tf2 Vine
street, Cincinnati. q.
, 1877-03-12
TRINITY N. Il. CHURCH.


Of the dedication Of Trinity Methodist Eptsco-
pal Church was celebrated yesterday by SER
mon In the morning by The Rcr. J. II. BayllsH,
pastor from 1863 to 1871. and one in the evening
by the 1ses. .. II. Tiffany, D. D., tho present
pastor, who assumed the duties In 1876. The
nttcndQuce at both services uaA good. The
officers OF the church aud society submitted
their reports for the year In printed form, a
copy being laid III each pew. Following arc the
main points:
, 1877-03-12

4 cusrespvuttut Vt thu Lou1uu .ytus xriteA
frum Cull,iautinuple. +" ! buH IL pIa1a: befufe
your t.aaess tue foll4wtug, wGlch uay pelhaps
give them clcw W to the real reason Of AillAl
, 1877-03-12
THE ST, NICHOLAS.

Oliver Goltlsmitl was often In warfare with
hEa cook. HUI ho lived to enjoy the rnre c,llslno
OF the 81. Ntcholas Hotel, Now York, ne woula
not have mcdded will. his kitchen Or found fault
will the productions Of It's experts In gastton-
OIny.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-10-11

AT Inst when everybody Is debtor
to some one else, when debt Is inter-
filiated into the whole business struc-
ture, a stroke comes.
Every one wants at the same time
to gather in his skirts-otherwise his
debts.
Then comes a day of judgment on
the pocket. Through the business
world is Numbered, "Pay what thou
owest."
People say it is of want of conf
dence, but it is want of cash.
American people r mcrcurial.
They act quick, eat quick, live quick,
and die quick. This is the reason the
crash comes around in every fifteen
years in America, while it takes TWEEN
ty-five years in England, and about q
hundred in Holland.
Thus, with the stlmulant of credit,
the business finder catches fire, and
fash it goes through every fibre of the
country. .
Yet these lessons do not remain on
the American merchants mind. The
average merchant can only remember
rs long as a bank credit. BY the war
4,000,0 600 dollars were flung on the
country-an Atlantic Ocean, whose
every drop was a dollar. 1t was no
wonder that the wheel of industry re-
volved so fast with such Il dcluge
pouring on it.
There we're now two thousand mil
lion bonds paying no interest, and I'M
! til this was replaced-by labor and
intellect stamping their impress on the
raw material and property until that
amount accumulated-hard times
could not cease.
Mr.. Beechcr, himself, had been
taken in on worthless bonds, and he
wished to say rs st. Paul said-''I
would that thou vert not almost but
altogether us / am, except these
bonds" Labor had been doing its
work in the country since 1873, and
better times were not only at hand
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-10-11
TIE MAN WHO STOPS HIS PA,
PER.

Phillip Gilbert Hamilton. in his
admirable papers on ''IntelicctuaI
Life" thus talks to the man who
stopped his paper: newspapers
are to the civilized world what the
laily house talk is to the members of
the family-they keep our daily inter
est in each other, they Il Y us from
tie evils Of isolation. To live rs Il
member of the great white race that
has filled Europe and America and
colouized or conquered whatever ter
ritory it has been pleased to OCCUPY,
to charge from dayto day its thoughts,
its cares, its inspirations, it is neces-
sary that every man should read his
paper. Why are the French peasants
so bcwildcrcd and ut sea? 1t is pc
cause they never read a newspaper.
And why are the inhabitants of the
United States, though scattered over
Il territory fourteen times the area of
France, SO mnch more capable of
concerted action, so much more alive
and modern, so much more interested
in new discoveries of all kinds, and
capable Of selecting and utilizing the
best Of them? 1t is because the
newspapers penetrate everywhere,
and even the lonely dweller on the
prairie or in the forest is not intel
lectually isolated from the great cur
rents OF public life which flow through
the telegraph and press"