davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

DIR. II. OLIN,

DIR. II. OLLN,
O Chicago Formerly of this place. will visit Ottawa
Clifton HOTEL the sst Tuesday of each month for treating
eli diseases OF the Eye and Ear, surgcslly otherwise
Operations cataract artificial pupil inverted lids closure
the Duct eye strassh and the removal
umOrs and morbid growtLs OF every description Artificial
eyes and inserted without pain previous opera
ton. Granular eye,ids, the m0 eqen d,esc IN the rest
,Hdcaily and perm lHcil!y cli'eu
From his long experience In treating diseases OF the Eye
and Ear he feels conden: In stating that he nearly
every Chronic diseases also reaed Consultation free
Largest stock Of Artificial Eyes In the West.
December 10th tS10.-I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07
PTM

viii mall Frcc) the recipe for preparing simple VsGg'
TABLE BALM that Will remove IAN, FREE KLES, PM
PIES and BLo1CHrs leaving the skin SOFT clear and beau
uin also instructions for producing uxuiant growth
OF hair on bald head smooth face. Address Ben Van
deli & Co Box Jl2l, No. Wooster street. New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

Pains in Back, Hcad, Heart, L,ings, Rheupaa tisn,
Naiddlgtd, Lunbdgo LiIticd Rheumatic Gout
Nervous and Kidney Diseases positively cured by
DIR. FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY AND Liver
PILLS, neUer fail when taken as directed.
dec2-ly. Sole agency at Tozer's Drug Store
, 1877-03-03

Ii one cent was set out at compound
interest in the year at 4 per cent, the list
of January, 1866, it would amount to |
quintilIon sol, 4jS quadrillions $4,000
millions of dollars. If we were to take
this sum as capital and would use its
yearly interest Qour per cent? then the
income tax we would have to pay at the
rate OF one per cent. would bG 4S0 quad
rilIions 5S3,320 trllions OF dollars. II
we paid the tax collector this sum in
silver he would need 1904, 5000, 900,
100000, 600 wagons for its transporta'
ton: Provided the whole earths sur
face, both land and water, were peopled
as closely as possible, we should have
but the two miiionth part of the drivers
required, and the line OF wagons would
have the length of s trillions $4,000
billions of miles. The speed of light il
230, 800 miles per second, and it would
take 743, 900 years to reach the collector,
beginning at the iurthest wagon, il he To
have better control over Il e wagons on
both sides, had stationed himself in the
centre of tho line Again, robbery
could be committed on the hindermost
wagon which would not be discovered
till the ga, 4,7S0th generation of tax collec-
tors. If on the contrary, instead of using
the interest OF the capital, (the bulk ol
which by the by would be equal in gold
to forty-tour globes this capital was dis
tributed among the people OF the earth
each one of its 1000, 100000 of iuhabit
ants would receive about $4,000 trillions
OF dollars to live on, and could every
second use $5,OOO,O0O for 3s,O96,OO
years without reaching the bottom oi
his purse.
, 1877-03-03

,.,,
"''""'. "'' "'""" "'''' N'-'',l ""~.
WIZ" -''l' '''' '',"'' sun, =" '''' .''
Ie'''' '''."''' =, ".' W ~ ''" t'''
tue 'NP'''S'"n VI "'S '"' j. i''',''.''
""' '''"'' " N'".,I '',P'','.'"' II,
'o'n'"'"' '''''' s'''u'''''',,' ""' ",'
gestures ''" .''"'! W. '''''' = '"'''''''
~' -.'''.'', f''1,' y" ''".p'''r We
'"' ''','''' '''''' D''""'''' - ','' Nv
'P',NN ]" 50 ~" " 'o"y, '"I, ~ , "s '1 "'''"
VIII" ~'''' " '"'"''l' W. y , "'I ~ "'
"'N"'"'' W ''' '"''''''' '.'',' i''
"'''''"'' "'' "',9 '''''' w. :"
upon '"e moor o' '''c senate oP'""''-
$40" ~ "''''u' '''' ! 's,' ""' ''',''''''''
~ Wv ''''''',' '''''''
, 1877-03-03

The Parsees are descendants of the an
cient Persians who were expelled from
Paris by Mohammedan conquerors, and
who first settled at Surat about eleven
hundred years ago. According to the
first Indian census, they do not number
more than 10000 souls OF whom about
$4,000 ore found in the city of Bombay,
the remaining 10000 being in different
parts of India, but chiefly in Guzerrt and
the Bombay Presidency. Though a
mere drop in the ocean of 2l0.OO0.OOO
inhabitants they form most important
and influential boly Of men, emulating
Europeans in energy and enterprise
rivalng them in opuIence, and initiating
them in many Of their habits.
, 1877-03-03

Suppose Grant should die before the
4th Of March, and the Senate should
recognize Hayes and the House should
stand by Tilden, and the Indians should
scalp Sheridan, and the House should
impeach Sherman, and bulldozers should
capture Don Cameron, and the Europe
an war should hOmologate Secor Robe
son, and the Supreme Court should 60
crazy over the complications, then who
would be President
, 1877-03-03

LIVING IN ICE FOR A fEAR,--Thc
Newark AdCatiSer has the following sto-
rv Fish are cold. blooded creatures, rs
everyone knows, but the proprietor ot
the Fourteenth Ward House, on Murray
street has Il sample OF the piscatorial
tribe which for GOODNESS is cqua!lcd only
in scientific annals. He is OF diminutive
size, and was brought to the establish
ment imbeddcd in block of ice, some
two inches below the surface. He bad
evidently been frozen in when the ice
was formed last winter, and has been liv-
! ing comfortable though inactive exist
ence ever since. That he was alive, has.
been alive. and is alive tat present is dem
onstrated by the fact that when removed
from his icy home yesterday and placed
in water he padded off easily and COM
fortably, evidently enjoying a release
from its long imprisonment. The little
fellow had been living life OF suspended
animation for nearly year ut least but
though it has retarded his growth he is
evidently in healthy condition.
, 1877-03-03

ORIGIN OF THE WHITE RACE-At a re-
cent prayer meeting in Louisiana the fol-
lowing unique explanation was given by
the colored preacher as to the origin OF
the white race when Cain killed his
brother Abel, the Lord missing him
axed Cain, 'Whars your brudder Abel 2
Cain answered, Il don't no massa
didn't see him. Then the Lord hunted
around the cornfeld, and by,and-by he
coined back and looked ober de fence,
and again he aXed him, Where's your
brudder Abel, you grand rascal Niger
you?' Then Cain lie got skeered and, il
it had not been for that Niger turning
so white, we never would have been
troubled with this sassy set ofwhite trash.
, 1877-03-03

1t makes the preacher awful mad to
be fumbling with the intricaces of a
front gate fastening, trying, to get in and
make his first pastoral call, to have the
woman of the house turn Stats in the
BAY window and call out "We haven't
got no old clothes to give away, and
there amt cold vlttle ia the house ~
, 1877-03-03

LONGEVITY OF INvALIDs.-From sta
tistics gathered by n.adical men, it would
seem that the homely adagc, ''always
sick, never die" has better foundation
than mere bearsay. DIR. Il, Southey, in u
recent lecture on health, said : Health
and longevity are not synonymous
neither Are health and great muscuarity.
The most muscular men, great prize
fighters, men who could fell an OK with
their fists, have been known to be al
ways ailing and complaining about
themselves. The state OF perfect train
ing, regarded by those who know little
of it is condition OF most perfect
health, is rather one of morbid immi-
uence. Longevity, like height, is a race
attribute, but it does not signify health.
The three Oldest people l ever knew
women who reached respectively 80, 9S,
100-were valetudinarians, and had been
so nearly all their lives"
, 1877-03-03


Il. F. Bowen, Inow'' il, '"h"'"" an"
John Graham, ciN.l engineers rmn"I'd
hy the Ohlo legislative c"u"l'''' 10 'i.-
Ne>'Igntr tn" NNh'n .".h la..t'"' "'N'S-
ter, nave submitted sworn H.a''lN'h'
"I 'oci' n>''r'mn"d ny thrm. A'''r 'e-
ir'r'oE to ''"r 'AI'"''''"' on tue ''."'
'iHe S'r'h-lh "' "l'l'f'h' parts ~ '''e
different parts "i tue Ir'd&r' al" '"''r
observations AZ tue. NE''h' lh'! S"' lN'I
the io'lnW'o- '"neI"-i""S
FIrSt-II'i an 'h' tension '"''"''l'
HAD very Ior4' "c''r' o! '"'''A'"n" were
"hundantiN a"l' l" sustain MI '''r s''',"
thot co"Id p"'Sio'l come upon '"''" !"
'h'S o'''@V'
Sccon"-l"' AL '"e c"nPI'SS'o"
members except '"' ''""''' '''''''
were arh'''N' III '"P''''H' having very
small factors o. safety
h'r"-No"''"'''" WIN '''''''''' :"
w ''N
the weakest p"'"' III '''e ''"''' "', "'
ana near 'n' ''oaN' ""' '''"' Wv "'""'7'
point IN the Top '""'" WIS ~ '"' e''''''.
Though the top 'noFo at ''t P""' Vi
failure does ho' Sho" S'"'c VI S''"'''S
muc" greater IMAM 'o"' VI '''' ''','S,
the prooa"''''y Is ''"' '"' ''"'v' ''''
IIf''' an" ''''u'! ''''''''' ''' '''''''
the Top c"o'' "'''' '"' '''"''''"'' u "' WV"
members were "'""' """ WV. "''''>N
III the ore"N' II Is Vi "'''' '"'P"' '''''O
when member 'o"N PIe'','''''' III '"'
failures. ihe lac'ors "' S"'''S '''''"E"
out th' compression h''"'''' ",'' ~
, 1877-03-03
CUSTER CRY, Jan, 91.

CysyrR CRY. Jan. 2l
Ard r,w tlr ..,mprd,rs are Off for
Maintain Ci,y.,u,,r. they hayccrrtauiy
.,r,,,.g :, ,5.n Tbr new strike /, ~ the
n,.,J. lat r,.tp. crock. and near the stock
odo nrmr,ly owned by John Smiley, ul
n,,,.l,, nn Ir,r rrork within ten mih.
~, Cr.,,r ,h. Nrv Work. comppnv have
,...bcl ,pt fr,,.rl,ss prosp,cts, aud are
ruitirp ,l,vn thr drain bitches as last rs
nos.ihl, On No. fl nboyr, the Cailor
n,, romn,rv have washed ont color
foam. Io o,,.. ,,ots down. and the
,.,.,. ,,,,,. .no l,,n,i,v r,ntrd over ,hcir
=,
a new u'sir'c' Nus '-," ,'
the second '"FN o' No'"' '''' Wv ,,,N' w.
and mere co"'P'"S ''"' !'D''' ,,
OF coIorcd men nave s'"'" ~ '''",
a curious iart t'n' tue n'S'''' - "
Ili''S are Almost "''"''"'! WY '
African g"'eN Is one u ''' ''','''' :"
whole territory "''" '''''""'' ~
lars have been 'hN'" ""' VI w. - ','
torn@t'"mPaNy nave S'u' ".' ~ ~ " "
from virginia O',y' VINO '''S J"'' '''"-"' ~,
the discovery c'"''h "n "'' ''""' ''''
between Custer anu 0l","T ''''"' -.
nave "o' Ho' NV "-''''' ' r,t..
, 1877-03-03

MADAME" ," said cross-tempered ply
sician to patient, "if women were ad-
mi.ted to paradise their tongues would
make it purgatory." "And some ply
sicians, if allowed to praltise there" "
replied the lady, would make it a
desert.
, 1877-03-03

Beecher; Lite would be perpetual
flea hunt fla man were obliged to run
down all the inuendoe5, inveracities, in
sinuations and suspicious which are ut
tered against him.
, 1877-03-03

Fon IN rUI0'1r SuNUd.


'he policy oI ihdr respective l"'''s'
and t" u great 'A''"' '""""'' W.. '''''
ness OF that august """F' ~ ,'' ''''
ot the Senate IS lis 'F'''"'"'' '''' ! co. y
ol Michigan. u hcllUI' S'h'" "''"' VIM
red lcard' Il PN'NN ""''''Ss.' INV "'''
and mpd a''eF'"'', "c '''S Jaw ''''
experience '' 'c-'''''''' - ",'
ot age a''hous' ne '"'N, "''"'' '''!
mn" Is SUN "''"''''' ''' "'''
t'aGlstN re@"r" n''o W. ''.' ''''.'' ''
expect ms vote III '"N"' W "'' S'N'''''''
amendmoh'' ",'' '"". '''N' ''""' ''''''7
them ""uI" oa "''''- ~ 'o''''"N'
lie partnership VIII" '''''' i'' =" ''''N
st"o" |" nave ''"'N'" ~ "'' ''5"''
President oil Tue 0'',"''' " o""' Wv,
electoral No'e' anu "'''''' ''"''' '"'
duly elected PRESIDENT
MORTON AND c"ANhiS"'
Governor Morton anI Mr., CohNiinS
battle for the leadership on the Kcpnb'
lican side Of the chamber, Inc iormer
is flty.Iour years Of age, nearly SIN feet
in height, and large in proportion, lie
has bald head, n pug or turned up
nose. and now wears no whiskers save
heavy black mustache. HIS lower limbs
having been paralyzcd, he walks wlth
extreme difficulty, leaning upon two
canes. He has nm iron rod fastened be-
side his desk, at the top OF which is
round piece Of wood, upon which he
sometimes leans while speaking, al
though he is generally permitted to
retain his seat while addressing the Sen
ate, Mr. Morton is ready, tOrcibIe,
debator, and when aroused, deals sledge-
hammer blows uron his opponents. He
is uncompromising, and especially severe
upon members OF his own party, who
show any disposition to conciIiate or
make friends with their political enc.
mics. He is an able lawyer and hard-
working painstaking legislator Al
though suffering severely tom indispo-
sition, he sat ont the twenty hours de-
bate on the compromise measure, and
fought it to the bitter end. Mr. Nor
toms contestant for the leadership OF the
Senate, Mr.. Conkling OF New York, has
more the style and appearance Of the
Senator, as we have learned to know
him by representations upon the stage,
than any of Ins c0Wreres Ihls Senator
Is fully six feet in height, straight as an
arrow, and altogether, almost tanItess
in form. He possesses large head,
crowned with an abundance "i oIonde
hair, slightly inclined To curl. Deep
sunken under his massive brow are two
blue eyes. He has II long hooked nose
and pointed chin, which seem to be
constantly struggling to pay their re-
spects 10 e"cU o'"et' he mas "ea'y
onSs 'oioe ""''' i'e i"o"'S eo'n'' iiNo
io"'' Dy many "' 10 '''ous"V " ''
'''e oi"''i VI '''e 0''''Vo' dh'' 10 oouo''
"ss' '..n'Sc'' ''H','S '"'Se WIN 'eiie''
49, MS n'"'he'' no"e'e'' If "'t p'eas
ing 70 "!l' anu oy many severely r'u'-
'"'eu' l" HIS ''e"' n'u'' 'Pe'o" 'p'"
INC c""'l'Eo'"''e o''' hr' 0ohN''"s
pr'"eeo "oou' '"e oe'u'e i'Ne " RIencli
oanc'"g 'u"SleI putting GLASS through
Hs s'ePs' Ale IS aii'''e' WIN vein Vi
sarcosm' "hic" "c accompanies WIN
lac'a' '''''"'''onS' '''"' ""u'u nave nia'e
me fortune VI "eoVSe FOX OF any oVher
harlequin !" tne h'""' MI. Oohh'i"s ID
one Oh the iirst lawyers IN the senate
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-22
Maidstone Onion Seed.

from Maidstone, Kent Co., England, pro,
duclng the most producing the most
prolific and finest favored Onions known
and yielding on suitable soils from 500 to
?o0 bushels per acre, sown in drills.
MIR. Henry Colvin, a large markct garden
er Mt Syracuse, N. V, writes, "Your
English Onion Seed surprised me by its
large yield, and the delicious flavor of the
fruit. could m"e sold any quantity ir.
this market ut good prices. My wife saws
she will have no other onions fof The table
IN future. Send me as much rs you can
for the enclosed S5. co."
One package of seed sent on recent
of 80 cents and one 3 cent postage stamp,
three packages to one address 81 Coz and
two cent stamps. Twelve packages sent
OH receipt of SO 90
My supply is LIMITED. Parties desiring
to secure either of the above rare seeds.
should not delay their orders All seed
wAREANTED FRESH AND 10 GEHMINATE
CaSh must accompany all orders For
elther of the above seeds, address
JAMES CAMPBELL,
mar l-XtGm G6 Fulton St., N. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-22
IMPORTANT
TO-
G. IN .ES- -H-E EG M :Eg TS 81
---AND-
AGR!CULTURIsTs! !!
Emperor William Cabbage,

II NIIE best, largest, hardest and most
i profitable variety of WINTER CABBAGE
known in Europe, aud imported to this
country exclusively by the undersigned,
where, with littlo cultivation, it flour.
ishos astonishingly, attaining an cnor-
nous size and selling in tho market at
prices most gratifying to the producer.
in transplanting, great care should lie
used to give sufficient space for growth
Solid heads tho size of the mouth of Il flour
barrel. is tho average run of this choice
variety. One package Of the seed sent
post paid on receipt of so cents, and one
cent postage stamp. Three packages to
one address 81 90 and two cent STAMPS,
Twelve packages sent on receipt Of So 90.
R.fs' Read what a well known Garrett
Go. Mnrylander says of tho EMpEEoH VIII.
LIAM Cabbage:
BLooMINGToN, GaRRET Co.,
Md, Jan. 70, 1877.
Mr.. JAMES CAMPBELL. &c Fulton St N. Y.
Dear Sir:-l bought some seed from YOU
last spring, and it was good. Your En-
pcror William Cabbage suits this climate
well. On II mountain side the seed vou
sent me produced Cabbagcs weighing
thirty pounds o}ch.
Very truly youns,
JAMES BROWN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-22

Mr.. Reuben Hamilton, of Lancas>
tor, while engaged in saving off the
limb Of q tree, in the flower yard of
Col. John D. Wylio, upon which O.
hive of bees had settled, fell from
the tree, q distance of about twelve
feet, and broke his neck,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-22
MCMaStor { BriCG
o.
o.

nES1RE to call the ntteAtion Of tho
IL public to their large stock of Spring
and Summer Goods which they arc selling
at rkGbly low figures.
Best Prints, 81 cents.
A tambricS, 10 cents.
Figured J. ,wns, II l-2 cents.
White Piques, ~ l2 cents.
They have just received q fresh supply
OF Ladies Collars and Cuffs, Neck ruhiilnitg
Silk Ties, Embroidery, Striped, Checked
and Plain Nainsooks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Fans &c, which they soil as low as can
be bought anywhere.
They have Q nice lino of Ladies' Dress
Goods, consisting of Alpacas, Iron Frame
Grenadinc, Alohairs Wash Poplins &c.
The gcntlqmen are especially invited to
examine their Stock of Cassi eres, Shirts,
Socks, Drawers, Gloves, Felt and Straw
Hats, DC.
They think they can offer the best
selection otClothing, at tho lowest prices
over offered in tho
0lT EHu W
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-22
SOMETHING NEW.
----O--

T have inst received some very fine old
Corn Whiskcy, Peach and Apple Bran
dy, from Stone Mountain, Georgia, and
Lincoln county, Virginia, md various
other grades of Western Rye Whiskcys,
North Carolina Corn and Rye Whiskeys,
Domestic and Imported Wines and
Brandies.
ALSO
A largo stock of bottled goods, consist.
ing of Champagne, Lager Beer, for
family nso, Ales, Portors, Soda Water &c.
Ono barrel fresh Newark Cider on draupht
Cool drinks oiall descriptions. Tobacco,
Cigars, &C.
AT Our HOUSE,
j. ID. MCCARTNEY,
mays Proprietor
~ EFT your job Printing done at
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-22
BLooMINGTON, GaRRET Co.,

=, ~" am Sole Agent in Ito U. S. fol
the famous
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-10-11

SALT LAKE Cry, Sept. 3d.
Rockwell, the notorious Mormon
murderer and accredited chief OF
the Danites, was indicted Friday
by the grand jury of the first
judicial district Of .:the Territory,
now in session, for participation
in what is generally known as the
Aiken massacre. which occurred
about 100 miles back of this city.
He was arrested here yesterday
by the United States marshal and
conveyed to the Penitentiary for
safe-keeping. He was intoxicated
ut the time OF his arrest and
talked freely of writing confess
sion, as had been done by Bill
Hickman, his former associate in
crime.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-10-11

Major Burke's very full and
circumstantial REPUTATION of the
N. Y. Suns malicious canard was,
perhaps, hardly needed to convince
the people of New Orleans; but
we are glad he has made it pub
lie, nevertheless. The Islander
had furnished q great deal Of
capital to unfriendly parties, and
was even being used by certain
country papers here at home as q
framework whereon to air their
little stock Of indignation in the
enforced disuse Of which they had
grown tame and stupid. It was
just as well to stop all this, and
Major Burke has done this very
efectually, paying, by the way, q
high and deserved compliment to
the incompatible Judiciary Of
Louisiana. and giving the people
. gratifying proof Of the standing
and influence of orr Louisiana
statesmen at Washington. IN.
O. Times.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-10-11

Salt LAKE Cry, Sept. 3d.
Bishop Burton, Major General Of
the Nauvoo Legion, charged with
the murder of Robert Morris, a
rival prophet of Brigham Young,
in 1862, and DR.. Clinton, with that
of Elder John Banks, counsel of
Morris, have both been released
on bail of $4,000 and $40, 900,
respectively.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-10-11
Charity And Tobacco Stulnps

Some women of Germantown
hit on . novel way Of raising
$1,000 for . charitable purpose.
Their smoking triends were asked
TO preserve the points of their
cigars that they bit off before
smoking. It became fashionable
TO take this way Of winning the
woman's smiles. The points were
sold TO . manufacturer when q
bulk had accumulated, and were
made into snuff. The money was
raised in four months. lex.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-10-11
Libel suit.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Tbe
libel suit brought by A. "
Fletcher, superintendent of tn
document room of tile House OF
Representatives. aglinst the pro-
prietor Of the Sunday World, was
heard yesterday. The chief wit
ness was Samuel j. Randall,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. On the 18th inst, the
World published an article
alleging that Mr.. Ranaall's in
fiuence had secured the contract
for Wood e. Dialogue, ship build
ers at Kaighn's Point, FIR which
Fletcher received a sum of money,
OF which he paid twenty per cerl
to Rainfall. 1t also charges
Fletcher with allowing valuable
papers to be taken from the docu-
ment room.
This story has been used
against Randall in the oohtes
for the Speakership. A general
denial of the charges was made in
the testimony adduced, showing
that Wood & Dialogue had re-
ceived the contract because they
were the lowest bidders.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-10-11

HAVE made arrangements with ~
4 Patentee and Manufactures wlllen,
enables me to GIL al orders for =. -
Tilton's celebrated
STEAM WASHER
Oh
WOMAN'S FRIEND,
At greatly reduced rates.
Tin Washers at $6; Copper BOTTOM
at ~.
Specimens can be seen, and oroep
left ct the stores Of Moss & Riddiok q
y. ". Bryan's, Lake Charles. on ~ 81 e
y. Elders store, or my reaidenoS Z
Bagdad. N.P SMART.
Bagdad, Calcasieu parish, L., ceF
tember 81, 1876 3m
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-10-11

Are practically taught by experienced Profss>
sors. Persons from fifteen to fifty years Of age
attend. instruction given privately to each
and is put through a thorough and systematic
course Of business transactions to qualify him
for the situation he intends to iili. Persons
who have neglected their educa,ion can here
speedily prepare for business of any kind. Stu
dents from the country can board in the family
ofthe Principal.
TERMs-T Thirty Ter cent. less than other
Commercial Colleges in this city.
cosr OF full commercial course only elOO
Average time three to four months.
Tbs prneipa has been a professional teacher
N New Orleans since 1851.
For circulars, address
wv. BLACKMAN,
uot 40 New 0RLEAns, Ia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-10-11
nj lEE8E.gAEs 10,

sEAN ElNl t,ernla8en5ly located III the
III town u Lake Charles. respectfully
,ifers his professional services to the
citizens of town and country. Disease
the throat and lungs treated on an
plan; also Rhumatism and
y uralgia. Cancers removed without
e use OF the knife or caustic. and
y thout pain. March 16, 1876.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-10-11

PosTAaE-paily, Per annnm, 90 csnts nd.
ditional Weekly, per annum, IS cents addi
tioua.
4 copy free to every club Of ten.
a copy OF the Weekly vii be sent to the
Master OF every Subordinate Grange, he to
transmit names of Subscribers and funds Re
mil by Postoiiice Order, registered letter, OF
bank check. Address.
). w. DOWNS.
Waco, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-10-11
BILLIARDS! BILLIARDS
AT
JOHN DILLON,S.
On Public Square and Corner of Ward
Alley.
Lake Charles, Louisiana.

I would respectfully inform those Of
my friends, both here and at a distance,
who have aEy expectation of getting
thirsty, that I have just received most
complete assortment of Pure Liquors
ever imported to Lake Charles, which
I am DESTROYS of selling at wholesale
and retail at prices to justify both seller
and buyer. My wines and brandies are
unsurpassed, and my WHISTLES ''the
Simon pure." Before leaving town be
sure and call around and take parting
farewell. Lager beer, Scotch ale and
porter constantly on hand. ap4n4y