davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-04-01
VOLUME. 50.

the task. The capacity of crops of the
fowls to be fed has been accurately gaug-
ed, and just enough is given it at each
meal to leave it wanting or able to take a
little more, 50 that, when feeding time
comes around again, all are hungry and
anxious to be fed. There is no unhealthy
stutflng OF gorglng practiced or allowed
THE UTMOST CLEANLINESS IS OBSERVED,
not only in the buildings, but in the fat
tening cages, the bottoms in the latter
being removed each day, and clean ones
substituted. The cages occupied by geese
and ducks are supplied with running
water, which is elevated to a reservoir in
the upper part of the building, SO that a
constant small stream of water is kept
running close to each cage, within easy
reach OF its occupant Six men find con
stant employment in this department.
where 5000 fowls of various kinds are all
The time IN process of tattenlng. From
100 to POO fowls are killed each day. In
the season. from September to May, tur-
keys are in demand Ducks are in mod
crate request throughout the year, and it
is singular that 50 finely meated bird is
not more III demand. Geese have their
season: hut chickens have all seasons for
their own. They are in demand all the
time At the Crystal Spring farm all the
poultry tatted are dressed for market
The dressing is done every afternoon and
evening, and the product is shipped by
the morning train 10 Boston, 50 that the
poultry from this farm is ready for use
when il is in its freshest and best condi-
ton for cooking and eating.
When the enterprise was first started,
one OF the proprietors spoke to Mr.. Harvey
- Parker about French fattcd poultry,
and asked him what he thought of them
"Ihey are excellent, excellent" said Mr.
Parker, and only wish We could have
them in Boston" When informed Of the
enterprise at Crystal Spring farm he said.
u viii take al the chickens and pullats
tuu can tatten by this method" Md he
has. and stands willing to-day to take
double the quantity that is produced at
that farm Ic also takes a portion Of
the turkeys, geese and ducks which are
iattened, and expresses the greatest sat
isldction 1t the quality of the poultry thus
supplied him, and, though he pays the
highest price tor his poultry OF any hotel
keeper in the country. he says that he
saves 10y il. aS ii cuts up to better ad-
vantage, and is therefore economical,
while at the same time pleasing his Gus
toners.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-01


Tie was a pure NeWlound'"Ad. N.'" '...' '...
mead and 'ra"t'iu' .l4nt Drown tl "..- >'.t
sweet expression a. l1e corners p. --S 1'.,
| "oN'a De --'e Up lAl-N A. va HlL'.-.- p
'uIv1t' t'oEd'e Ae"IN u'''4 't"v '""- '",,.
lhe 'H'-E! oIt0'l "4 "'" "0- '">.''
aim 70 A'ii Iue Gai'eI III ms mouth an '''-
AoFSGs away anu nc was 'ti! Fi'"u u" 'E ''. =.
TINS hoI"r' ana "ou"t "as u'S o'- ""S". r.. 4"
satjSlcd way H4u n"'I A'9 4t"u -''-l y 'l"'- NJ
ioQk as dlEhlHeu Is tU>Hlo'G' 9uiPNl
His trchs an" att4u P"9HiAoulS " tl' nan. "t
cpuld carry Two eIEN III nus AuSe iA9H'" '. '-..S
ana never pTtdh one ne N""l" 1uIu " '>
well ~ any one, ana On entering d IooIl "".t' A
WAYS TURN round aHu P4t u-s PA" VA l"' ".0.
close IL. II tA'H Iaitu lAt "ou" y"lt NE'- .''
door, taxing care not |" scratch VAN MS NOUS.
lie was more In'eiuSeu' IMAM MAJ! men ''''
seen, ana II any one sat down III 'ue mouse .."
PHI u"l4Hs ms Ha'' uS'ei "pu4" Sl1"4 H''"'lN.
hthluH MN anu pun u ul lHeA uFoEtlAG lt 'L .
I''F al me sl"e OIL ms tndH "ou'" ""4A 'i.t"..
aNaY ana ne Gown as one VINO A"u peiiolncu"""''
we "'uu wrap rev i.Nr''> 81" tNt'. '.-
stlu hlIl WIN " III Y, 'NIu'I y '''' ~. NN"'
II Nt'u II "HS Wv ioNA' rs "''..t '''r' -'''
n W ''--H ""t ""V tS4N' wa "-'" ' ""N IN
InNLtea ana "o"H oIlHE 'uv candy ""He NJ"
tou'"tu o' iItel uel''eltu- 1t u" Us """.' N''."
| eAPetI'htI! o!' W"SEi"E LIS '"'' anu "a''"- .'-
lAe sweet lHoisGi ne hut" ne "aS SURE u" -rl y
"as i"h1 81 Iu,A' 'o", uI' ""utH III! ~ 5".".'.
Y " oul ~ l"-'o InU 'nG"su H. M""ut -''.'V
i"uEluSIs ~ 'V i'H'. ~ .'''H''i! tIe vas '''
known 10 beua! our trust "I 'I'"l one sup 81. .-.
N",El'u N, oGfel"Ep I -'EI i:. ...,,.-. s.ll
toulu SeHu nun y a IeiIoIe P"tt 81 ~ n".'s
Ut any fI,Itle' aua nc "9ul" oP S.Hg Hg !" u"'G
slaIlu "u olin9 y 70 us = uc N"'H ~" H. a." "
SeheIa4 IpuAu "hdteNeI ne Se"IcHtu i'i ""u''
say 1uSteT' p5lue ne IN! ~o'eIsnoeS ~ rom '"g
nan nan. ne ""Glu So up anu !"""H' pe.I"P>. 'r.'
Iooh up IL NY 'ace WIN HVs 'l'le' aS 'IooT' II
The Republican journal., 1880-04-01

timhers were brought to bear as batter
ing rams at tho how end of the ways
but with no effect. Long lines were LED
out, manned by hundreds Of willing
hands, and tugged on without moving
the monster A hawser was taken out
to a tug in the bay, but after two or
three ineffective surges upon it, the tug
got it loulGd in her screw, and that was
given up. More battcring rams We're
piled along the ways to jar them, but
without result. Then it was that the dis
gusted old carpenter called her IAN on
lucky brute" Meanwhile the tide had
reached the food, and began to fail. BY
half past one o'clock it became apparent
that the attempt to launch her would bc
failure for that day at least, and it was
abandoned. Some powerful hydraulic
jacks will be employed to push her down
into the water. If they fail todo SO, it will
be necessary to block her up again, put up
4 new Snoring at her sides, and recon
struct her ways. 70 do all that would
require weeks time. Captain Palmer
is confident he will get her OF.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-01

Paint splaShed upon window glass can
be easily removed by a strong solution Of
soda.
III making a crust of any kind do not
melt the lard in the flour. Melting will
niure the crust.
In making any sauce, put the butter
and flour in together, and your sauce will
never be lumpy
Whenever you see your sauce boil
from the side OF the pan YOU may know
that your flour Or corn-starch is done.
Meat and poultry will lose their flavor
and tirmncss if left in the water after they
are done; as will also fish, which will
break to pieces.
TO make macaroni tender, put it in
cold water and bring it to a boil 1t will
then be much more tender than if put in
not water or steWed in milk
Outlets and steaks may be fried as well
as hrolcd, but they must be put in hot
butter or lard. The grease is hot enough
when il throws otf a blush smoke
Many soups are better on the day after
they are made. provided they are not
warmed too quickly, or left too long over
the fire after they have become hot.
To brown sugar for sauces or puddings,
put the sugar IN a perfectiA dry saucepan.
If the pan is the least bit wet, the suga-
will burn and YOU will spoil your saucer
pan.
For sleeplessness a high London author
lty recommends, instead of stimulants, a
breakfast cUD of hot hapf tna mada from
The Republican journal., 1880-04-01

ANGEL PUDDING. Two ounces of flour,
tWoounces OF powdered sugar, two ounces
OF butter melted in half a pint of new
milk, two eggs mix we'll Bake the
above IN small patty pans until nicely
Drowned, and send to table on a dish
covered with seryiette. A little pow
dered sugar should be sifted over each
pudding, and slices Of lemon served with
them. The eggs must De we'll beaten
before they are added to the other ingre-
dents.
MINCED CHICKEN WITH EGGS Cut
up all the meat of cooked chicken into
neat squares, put on the bones with a lit
tie weak stock, an onion, with three cloves
IN it, and few herbs, to boil for rather
more than an hour; strain it free from all
fat, put in the chicken, and let it simmer
TIL quite tender then add enough milk
and flour to thicken it, let it simmer but
not boil, season and stir in teaspOonful
OF chutney; pour this into small dish,
break on the top three or four new-laid
eggs streW over them the dust of fine
rasplngs, pepper and salt, and put into
the oven till the eggs are Just set, but on
no account hard. Serve with fried crou-
tons round the dish.
SCALLoPED CLANS. Take a hundred
clans, wash carefully two or three times
in cold water, then cut off the soft part
chop the hard parts rather fine, and mix
all together; roll smooth half a dozen
soda crackers, mix half a tablespoonful of
salt, tablespoonful of white pepper, halt
as much ground mace, and as much red
pepper as you can take on the end of a
knife; cut quarter of pound of butter
in small pieces; put layer of CLAIMS in a
baking dish, cover them with powdered
cracker, and sprinkle the seasoning over
it with few pieces of butter, and so fill
your dish, letting the crackers and butter
be on top; bake for half an hour in rather
quick oven.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-01

your llnger y exclaimed the lover, dehght-
ed. but sec, | have another Tor you
here-l bought IN Paris on purpose
"At inc FaiaiS-Koyal N inquired Beth,
lhaudlplY
Ana had Nellie engraved INSIDE,
continued hughes, taking llne diamond
iloA lilS llhgef, showing me name INSIDE
10 ms colnpahloh' ana theh Sllpplhg 1t
Oh her nhger'
wod 5ie nn ~ nd 5pG a. common NAME tnao u
if vnn had h II, NIX fo,,d ",l ov',r " lJ,'
ranroonht,i, ~ l,l' lIu' ''''' 0ii''
.N'1rii ~, ,.,,
~ ''i1 't 10 ti ~ ''',l ~ i'' u.
hp So snTn, nd 7sns,,i,.;n,s sait ,'G 1l,,
nncn II +ia nt ",, TIKI Ill.,, IT., tia+
WY i AZ S"T '3,g nI oM ; tll ,nd
fnIt | ,r;+L T'n '0'' '05o,,,'', ~, r'I' t
h""in @ ",t'' ~ ,,o,nit7 s"u 1'l IL" 40 81 Ss, DuI
h,57,n ,-,s 0''l ~, olJU' H. tt''''7
yo,,; t''1.,t T-;Ii; II, I, III !"
if IF c cn,,r,n W - 'i''''0 9''i' " i''i''''
.I,l,t oWtt',, ,.,.. >,n;, ;t;,tl.;,,1
,.,+1 I'm 'i!o' ~ % ~ MY
,n,, ''','S, i,I,uit It'll rrii ~ M"s IL.
bptnrn H., III dn,,+,,o p,i' I'LL. 9''' ''0''i''7
'0.U'o 1.%on! ',il I', ,Tt''' Wy ltlt. H.. ell, .
Io,,., "t''' ~, ,lS'VIl ""t l''3V NUS .i
r;',v ~, ~ = Il'p'''oIi', loi ~ lllo
u i,el'''s "I'n "ho'l r'u.e loohill? eNtFE
should sec you ~ so III stand I hrre '','i nindgc
nin'a h' 9''''',' 'i'iI' ''I IT''S''
sneak tn tbnm and rnt,,rn Gir.ntl,
Shn H;ttnl WHIT '',,' Vt'''i' IT Vrl'2
ro,i-anin', % \ aIi;, MINI a, 'n a,'o Hi''hr' ".I''
'i,,' Illo 'I'r ~ t>lI7
~, t'ti +n ,,,S ''' li''' iI''' 'SSG'
81 w '''iliN t'ltl' "S'tHi NN'll'lIi1llS tlIt
lii""-Ht ""uHi 'et l"u near lI!e eA-
P'"'l"l'o" 'oi y"UIHrIi' GEAR Sll'' She, III
conclusion .ul"i IS, II you are quite,
4uif 8uIt - Yourself "llu are certain
Iidt Nr' A. IiIlticNtS dic S,.ie Whatever IN
'uHtN cllI HltN oi'I. ~ n"l @"lll9 70
u'iNrttlc Ioul L''iIN, NCiie-
ny i,dIlteie Oh danger h'th; the
Iuh Hi tie lhilg n III! care about NY
9""' oii Ned + W"l'h ! d"/rn "t NchlrS
WIN all ms excuses, ana takngS-ha
ana herWc resolutions To Sarrllce himself
AZ itSl 70 poor, I"NtIoih' deserted NeIlIe
Nlnrio".
"o hltlcf, Meme earring, ~" h!ttcr
ior perfect mdIiieTrncr: out run along
now ana don't forget that YOU have been
te speak e the lntnds who arg Son9 70
wait haIt an hour morc tor you and here
are the two rn7s
ANA now began clarence Hughes,
.hlpall'htIN. 50 soon aS the niue -lofrd
h"hd rested once more upon ms arm, ''Iet
Us r. batk to the "id Gays, anI y"u WiIi
hSlen "hlIr explain much that haS
seemed strange and doubtful nmy course.
You knew that my fortune dcpcuded On
an otl uncIe-
~ our Uncle Ralph: VIZ, you oftcn
spoke Of him. interposed Nellie. not un-
willing to give proof of her identity.
.les. OF course YOU remember. dear.
but you never kneW that | wrote I'd him
speakinr of you And askjnr nis permission
to offer ,nvsrIf
"Askmg pc1nission," echoed Nellie.
scorntulN.
AYES. for uly Whole future defended
upou hj~ fyor. NpII.r couII nnf dir
to beg | was ashamed and INV uncle
Ralph's inheritance was the only protes-
The Republican journal., 1880-04-01
Farm Garden and Household.

rF,r .s.. department brief suggestions facts and
L,,srIerra. are solicited from housekeepers,
.s5rers Aid gardeners Address Agricultural
ET,or journal Office Belfast Name
The Republican journal., 1880-04-01
A Vessel that Would not Launch

Cd The hulk on the ways had rather a
remarkable history, the character Of
which was suggested by the remark Of
the old carpenter.
Half dozen years ago, Captain James
Davis, oI Patchogue, deemed himself a
reasonably rich man He was Jealous Of
the maritime credit of the storm beaten
island that was his home, and he had an
ambition to put atioat and bc the master
Of Il sailing vessel built in 4 Long Island
shjpyard, which would be second to none
III the world. His first step in that dircc-
ton was the construction Of the ship
Adorna, Of 500 tons burden, which was
built for him at Setaukct by Mr. David
B. BayliS. She proved popular invest
mcnt, and IN $50, Captain Davis thought
he could realize his long cherished dream
ot the model vessel lie cave the order
Of her construction to Mr. Bayis. the
builder of the .@dOrna, telling him to
spare no pains or expense in making her
the most perfect craft of her size and
style atlOat. She WAS to be 23l feet long
between pcrpendicuid"s, Il feet in breadth
of beam, and 81 feet depth Of hold. As
II was nus intent to lso her in the cotton
derks Threvcrs,iyui r,rp Nj. tbn .aioctinn
If m9tp,iaIs A. thn Mnn,rn,,'s onr,bn.5
shaw" H,g ,.;,.,IInI ~ Ca,,tai,, n,,.;.,
drtnr,,inStinn ~ Nm. .I|,;IIiL' III ,,a,,.
,-n..n una r,nL ,.,a','..-,, III. i
Iar,,e.t ,I,d ti,a.t Inn,"t +i+,r'o, noniJ
afford. Long Island locust is coutcsScdlv
frnm Gnnr'ria .,'I E,Drid, ,-.g ,a,.rl,+ Hi
fnr m,,t II %",. i,no,. 1n aYd ,,.i,it, XII.
t Lc nv ,l,,' r'r';'i '''' ~ ''',, ",'"
,,'t;, ''I f','l P'"' ''','t - s'''g
t''' 'r,' ,'',''l,' iii ',' NDy
.rI., ',''''i''' II u
H. p,,'i. L,,i,'r ,,,.',,,,.,,,I " ,.,,.,i,i.
',,l ,I,,.
.+,.,,.,;',,, .rI r,.,.;,, 71,;,,...If
,'I,' l''''' ',',t 'I,''I'
III ."t ''r ''','' l'''' ''i'' MI,
...,',r,,,-,,, i',,,' " '' ',' III
i'I:it ,'''I
..''I %..a' ,.','. ,'.''y "a .I:'t
'''-''7' I'M ''' ''"!i' -o''-
'' '4N'f ''H't "' 'tl ~ ~ li'l't N''''
The Republican journal., 1880-04-01

A decree has been issued, prohibiting the i'm
portation into Spain of pork from the United
States and Germany.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-01


.lt purpose The building for tatten-
poultry is arranged in peculiar way.
-.-H1 Idlvldual fowl has house or CAGE
-7ril- and these cages are placed on
s-t-.e' Or terraces Of rotating circular
platforms. The food given them is Of a
,.la aeJer, the composition of which has
"'rA iuund, by a long series of experi-
-itli, -o be the best for the end in view.
I, f. tomposed Of finely ground grains of
various Kinds, including rice These are
-1'Aeu in given proportions, and, when
-"'u' TO be used, the meal is mixed with
80 a1tl alrert from the spring (said by Prof
IT. pies lo De the purest spring water he
r 'eI andlyzed) enough only being
- 20 inolsten and swell it, To this is
,-.lil aIued the milk of - COWS. lust as it is
nlght and morning. The caseine
aad .lIilh forms flesh and the cream fat,
III, aIiii sleo with the flesh and fat form
tIs9 Pi9uuct OF the grains used. give to
bn+ IeSn '' the bird, not only fine flavor.
..iS-ead q deposting the fat in bunch
III P"tketS, distributes it throuohout
ana l'osu' making the latter plump, iuicv.
-. - - eea0le, and better fitted for food
- Il IL We're in the ordinary dry and
IN 'u :, ioIih' The fowls to be fattened are
aa.i 1lree times day with the food indi-
eu' ana at exactly the same time. The
L. Gu lood is conveyed to the bird to
sarra.'s " peculiar process, and, by the
- seliieht 1S.l 0f the cages, one man can
~ ~ olrds without moving from the
taken at the commencement of
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-15
A Savage EngIish Attack ON the
Monroe Doctrine IN This
Comntry.

London, May In an article head
cd "a First Snuh'' The Pail Mall Gaz-
cite says: tits somewhat signiiicans
that the advent of the Liberal party to
power should have been seized upon
by the American people as an occasion
on which they might offer with i'm
punity q slight to England. It was mn
der Gladstone's first adsneration that
Russia committed 4 gross breach of
international faith BY denouncing the
treaty Of 1856 The President Of the
United States has now been solicited
by Congress to commit another and
even more comical one. 1t is true
that the recommendations of the COM
mittces on Foreign Affairs Of the SEN
ate and House Of Representatives need
not, Of necessity, be acted upon by tho.
executive. When it is remembered
that one chamber is governed by q
Democratic, and the other by a Repnb-
lican majority, and further, that the
presidential election is at hand, there
can be little doubt that either Presi-i
dent Hayes or his successor will be or
dered to withdraw from the engage
nents imposed on his government by
tho Bulwer-C Clayton convention. The
removal Of the Monroe doctrine its
most extravagant sense Is too good
cry to bc discarded by the managers
of the other party.
England's duty to her colonies re-
quiers that she should assert their
rights in this matter. France, Spain
and Holland can scarcely accept pro-
clamation of Yankee sovercignity over
the whole Western hemisphere. Brazil
and Chill are not likely to submit to
1t. Powerful as is the North Ameris
can Union, it is not SO strong as to be
able to defy the public opinion Of tho
world, which wonld assuredly, in such
a question as this, bc on the side Of
the nation which took its stand on
legality. Even the most jealous adj
vocate Of peace at any price must bo
anxious to uphold the binding nature
OF treaties voluntarily concluded be-
tween friendly States, and therefore
It must be hoped that Gladstone, Lord
Granville and Bright will not be fright
ened BY Yankee buster into any ses-
sion Of British rights, 50 wisely stipu<
lated for by Lord Palmerston thirty
years ago. They will be less able TO
do 50 if public opinion keeps close
watch on this affair, and having UNDER
stood whose interest are involved In
the execution of the Bulwer-C Clayton
treaty, determined that this conven-
tion shall not be set aside for The mere
sake Of making things pleasant for the
United States.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-15

FROM our Regular Corespondent. ]

IFrom our Regular Correspondence
wssrrraror y d Mav1 1890
=, Z.
Ing Dis'iict q eo'ump'a .appsoPr,
a'ion oiii wishoue any ma'erlal amend
~ rncnls Vas Passeu ~ ene I1nse % %
iuesoay ~ 'he shape rePorceu ~ tiN
aPpropIlasion comml1,ee. Inc passag.
81 TINS olil pu's 'ne house anead q
''s aPProPrla.loh comhi',ee ~ = ene o,s' y
paech q business. Inc ia.lercommi1'
.ee mas nor now feady any appropriai
.,oh oiii % report nor wli y nave any
.nis wcek, ress week y = eSpcc.so
.nas .lie icgis,aslse' ,,, eAccu'iye' anu Ju'
aiciai plI WI, pe comPiesen anu fe,
Por'eu, ~ 70 20 iol,owea WIN Inc pos'a'
p.m. inerc are out TOUT appropriation
o,ils yes 70 DC reporled, w; !ne ieg-
isiatiye, executive ana ]uaicial, .he
Posta'' .ne river ana narpor, ana tne
generai denciehcy. None OF 1hese oii's
niii contain any riders. snonid me
lfcslaen. sign .ne army p'ii ana .hc
inl,,'euiate Y, uenclency pll, there y 2
wen grounuea peliei 'nal congress VIII
40 Journ s1'.e o'e py saly is' =, now
ever ne vetoes tnese pl'is' ana inc ae-
,nocrats again LOCK hofns wi.n sne
a rresiden,' ei,, 81 , course the ~, mnai adjourn
lnens n;. viii pc ueiayeu. lnofe arg CON
licIlng ru,nofs - 20 wha' the rresi-
ueht WIN ao. n good many ,ePupii-
cans say Una. ne wiii ve.o DOM pihs
pu1 ., no one VINO maxes s,.e ane statements
nas o'ner IT, IMAM mere pe',ei 70 ,pase :.
upon. Inc iriends OF 1cnerai oraht
nope ina. setoes WI, pc rorsncomihg'
ior sney ihau'ge ~ tie pe'iei Ina. sucn
coufse on .he Pafs oI .he rfeslesh'
VIII sllr Up .ne democrats, provoke q
sec.lonal uepaee, anu tne ne. result w,
pe 70 s're9g.nen lg, tne s'rong mans
uahyass. :. ne ac'nocraes geheraliy oe-
nese ,na1 tne rresldent WIN sign potn
pn,s, because ne signeu iast year army
pli m WIN she identlca' ,l amehament a,1. n,
wnlcn y u tals years, Ian ana 1nat ne W.
s'gh the .aenclehcy pl1 because tne
marsnais amehdmynt was of'glna'ly
onered py nenefai barneid, ana y
rea,iy Z fepuplican compromise.
me presenb Honse q hepresen,a-
yves y, nas peen made tns victlm q ae-
ilpcfa.e imposition On tne Paft 81 its
own members, 20 that 1he exlstencg sle q
pasnla may iaIriy y susaec'eu; 7 a III; ];
Acklen y = LGulslaha, ,a,'a ~ ntss e snowea 4, !
sylhP1o'ns y y l. Y replusry, :'ly Wien Y
Pfesehteo ana Wy printed : feporo Pnf-
porsshe 70 come from 'ne conmlt'ee
on rorelgn AIalrs,' ,l ~. y reali'y Y
unauIhor,Aed concoc.loh 2 " owh,
ahu .ha1 ne ,las nov ,ecoserea = proven =,
py ms in'roduc.'on ~. Weck q = pll
BaylbS HV bSihptou ~ buc tCp1ft WuiDu
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-15
"A Lester FROM Mar. AcI<Ien.
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,

n
Washington, April 2s, 1850
To the Editor of the Democrat:
As our people would donbtlessly
like to know what the Committee on
Comperce 10 doing in the river and
harbor bill, I send you the results up
to the present:
APPROPRIATIONS.
Bayou Lafourche. 8 5000
Bayou Courtableau, 1900
Bayou Tcchc, 1000
Bayon Terrebonna, 5000
Bayou Vermilion, 5000
Red river, 10000
Red river raft, $4,000
New Orleans harbor, 10000
0uachita, 5000
The charenton canal win probably
get $25, 1000,
The first five and tho last item ard
in the Third District. The appropria-
tions for Courtabeau, Tcche, Terres
bonne and Vermilion, are to commence
work in those streams.
. Surveys for future work arc on
Bayous Plaqnenine, Black, Andre,
Fusilier, Upper Grand Lake, Little
Lake, Calcasieu river and Bamtaria
bay, from near New Orleans TO Grand
Pass.
The principal results ! have been
laboring to secure In Southwestern
Louisiana are these.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-15
ID u NJ IT'S II " v /.

TNR. fC. d. GRAIN, late of Galveston, has
IL become resident Of Lake Charles, La
Office and residence on Ryan street, adjoining
residence OF Or. IT, j.. Lyons, and will practice
VI TIE rasideRae Of Ills patrons when sp de-
sired. lFeb. II lSSO.-m
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-15

"A D.. KEAssNicY, EAttorney a
IN. Law, Leesbnrg, Cameron Parrish,
]-al., practices in the District Courts Of
Cameron, Calcnsieu and Vernon par
i-hes. april 1876.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-15

EtADDIlE AND HARNESS MAKER AND
ID Carriage trimmer All kinds Of repairing
done. Shop on Ryan street. between the resi-
dence of Peter Rrotherson and Herman a.
ssssse's zss. I u ss9ss ssss sss ssss ssssa ,sse.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-15
). W. BRYAN. a. H. MOSS.
]. ". BRYAN & CO.,
CALICOS-

We have handsome patterns I'm Shaw.s, knit
and woven, Cloaks, Nubias, Ladies' and Chill
dren's knit Sacques, Hoods, etc.
We have Ladies' and Gents Gloves, a gu
perior assortment on hand and to arrive; La
dies, Misses, Mems, Boys and Infants Ho-
siery, Spool Thread, Bale Thread, Knitting
Cotton and Cotton Batting.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-15
--r- y : - :. = = :. 4
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.

GORGE B. WELLS, Attorne,
VI at Law, Lake Charles, Calcasiei
Parish, La, PRACTICES nj Calcasieu, 81
Landry, Lafayette and Cameron Par
ishes, La. feb15'G5.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-15
Pc ERFU M ny,

We have an elegant llne Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-13
OLIVER RIOE.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS,

Reader, have you caught cold2 Arc you
unable TO raise the phlogmp Have you An irri-
taton i'll the throat2 A sense of oppression on
tho lungs, with short bresth2 Do you have a
lit of coughing on lying DOWN. A sharp pain
now and then in region of tho heart, shoulders
and back2 If SO, OUR ADVICE Is to take
al once dose Of TUFTS Expectorant; you will
soon DO able to raiso tho phlegm. In an hour
repest tho Expectorant, place hot iron TO the
feet lake two Of TUFTS Pills You will soon
fall into q pleasant sleep and wake up in the
morning cough gone, lungs working froely +;
easy breathing and tho bowels moving in nat
ural manner. 70 prevent return of thoso
symptoms use the Bypectorsnt several days.
Oillco 35 MURRAY ST, N. YORK.