davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
RUSSIAN VAY. OF MAKING 4 M-z"
ORTHODOXY.

An officer of the Russian army, OF dis-
ting,lished family, was stricken down
with e fever while serving IN Siberia
He finally became delirious, and the
doctors pronounced the case hopeless.
Nobody happened to know that ne was
q member Of the Lutheran Church, and
che priest sent for was orthodox. That
priest, in spite Of the explicit iniunctions
of his church, administered the sacri'-
mept to man who was out OF MS mind,
and then performed the rite O. extreme
JUNCTION. A few hours afterwsrd the
.risis Of the fever passed over, and the
patient gave evident signs Of recovery.
The priest at once proclaimed 70 the
ceishborhooa that, with Gods help, no
mad wrought o miracle. Be that as it
may, the officer steadily improved ID
health, and was strong enough atter
come weeks to start for st. Petersburg.
Nark now. what followed L. -aoin1.
'na sfs;J iIit0 rne r,rorestanS church, OF
shich he he'd long been member, he
sas greeted by his pastor with the re.
:,nest that he would leave the church,
and not bring with MIN the penalties
which fell upon every heterodox preacher
who ministered to the orthodox. On
demanding, in astonishment, an explena-
ton, he was informed that the account
of his miraculous cure had been sent to
the Synod, which had warned his forEaer
Lutheran pastor that the man was
shenceforth orthodox. In vain ne pro
aested that he had always been Q member
Of the Lutheran Church, that ne had
never voluntarily altered his faith, that
the sacrament end extreme unction hatl
been administered 20 hiln when he wss
unconscious. It made no difference
orthodox he must be for the future; and
direct appeal 10 the Gar only ELECTED
the reply that his Majesty could not in
serfere With general regulations Of the
Ecclesiastical Synod, which had already
received his Imperial sanction. With
ouch power as this welded by tho
church, it ceases to be wonder thar
.he Russian hsterodox seets bave never
united in common movement. Far
more wonderful is it that dissent has
ever been able for one moment TO assers
isseH.-Cahfor1ta9.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
wigs FOE CBELDREN.

Impossible as it may be to nl2dprStan'
the survival or persistence OF fasfloh III
dress, the use Of false hair h$ heen
re egetea to the gentler seq OF tlis' the
last quarter Of the nineteenth cntury.
Unless for the absolute protectp q OF g
head utterly bereft of hair, men Today
,,oro1,- --aor r,;cs The prosperob days
- ~ ,,orbo- wone,q when he nalonger
found a supplementary calling : wig
making. If that prepondegance false
hair on women's heads, in 7ogu some
few years ago, has been curtalef small
+.o. - ab,m cur,s { steued on itting,
aattened On female soreheaos, hq pseh
fer some time 2 Ia mode.
There is, however, one fssh,onIc'sing
into vogue which common sense P the
least appreciation Of the fsness ofninss g
ought to abolish. If ridicule col d Eli
it. it deserves to be laughed out eS st
ence. Yo;, are passing h"usaand u
.-e,es,a .s-y,. as -,Y s.t IN The frantsoi lln.
window. You admire the beautPf the
child. ana e1patiate on q glorybs hair
:unbling down on the rounded sh&lders.
Your wife, who has noticed you ESpan
siveness, will not be moved, for sic r.
marks in dry, roatter-of-fsct vay "It
is q wig. Why, don't yor krow that
any number of children wear wigs ? You
can buy wig of that kind for$5.. Very
nice ones, assorted 10 a child's complex
ion, made to order. come highe." You
look horror stricken, and yor asE re
proachfully. Haze you been shopping
for children'A wigs? Is our @n title
innocent to wear . wig ?" "M," il the
reply, 81 Only asked The price FSTF4llGc::ss S4F 4illc:s
was the harm? Why, there re tho;,-
sands Of little gisls III New Yor wearing
wigs. I should not be surpriel il in
time al Of them would have 10 Her them.
Some Of the fashionable docirs, it is
said, recommend wigs-tl,ey prevent
colds. 1t is even quite likely tut chill
tren viii wear wigs this sllmoer, be-
cause they viii he thought to /, cool. v
There are, unfortunately. man vulga,
people who think that the earl3y theT
begin TO make their children hmbugf
the better il iF.-NGw York ?'ince.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28

LUcRuT5A Mort (writes " Gath" in
the Cincinnati Enquirer) married rich,
lived comfortably al her days, and died
isolated, yet venerable and respected
One OF the men she helped 70 make wes
the Rev. Robert Collyer, row OF New
York. He was blacksmith, WHO, ss
Methodist, led O debate in favor OF slay-
cry at country school-house, where his
mental capacity was such that old Mrs.
Mott and her son-in-law drew him
into the anti-slavery fold, made Uni
tartan OF him, and sent him on bis wey
rejoicing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
gnssaeID Aalnbtrtiser.
THE TEUTnN's TRIBULATICN.

Meiu CIT! Mein Cot! vot language da',
I canaol English spraken,
For shust so sure speak him right,
So sure bees mistaken.
For ven say Iwant my beer,
mean that lager fixel.;
Bier means dem tings o.ks ride
Ven dey go dead as blixen.
Meat means dem tings dat goot to eat,
Meet also means tings pr''per;
IT'S only mate 10 measure tings,
Ven steam boats meet dsy stopper.
3hust de same word M ans every ,ings;
] !. makes no business whether
Yun spell him dis nr ther way,
Won sounds shust like the other.
Mein Cot! Meir Cot I so sure knows,
cannot English sprskeI;
For ven ] nose speak him right,
By tam gifts mistaken.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
A Fool Once Mole.

"For ten yesrs my wife was confn
ed to her bed with such a complica
tion of ailments that no dot tor could
tell what was the matter or cure aer,
ard ] used up q small fortune in
hunbug stuff. Six months ago / saw
U. >. hsg with Hop Bit, RS on it,
and thought l would he q tool once
more. ! tried it. but my folly prov.
ed to be wisdom. Two bottles cured
her, she is now as we'll and stloI g rs
any mans wife, anu 1t cast me tnIy
two dollars. Such ioly page, HI.
W., Detroit, Mich.-FTes Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
For nearly all Enclosures and for Better Fence
&c momy. the sxdsWick y. mcc has no quail.

Being dpupd roi part 4t ifus. and better
board every Ect IL muh strength aud du'
r4biy b-rb affected by h-at aud cold owing
is peculiar ucr allowing and akg all expansion
Stock may against hou either stock Pigs and
u are RESTRAINED Than any other We ask fair
trial fully believing that all will he satisfied Wire work
no new thing have reduced the cost until m within
reach of farmers
specially recommend for bottom lands will allow free
passage hang places when
will the posts exposed places None " will be
washed away.
fencing it's implies made of the best alneed steel
wire margin bottom nesry straight and
which telegraph The body are No.
l3 The breaking of No. about $500 pounds and OF No. lS
pounds The Of the mesh the length and
the opening and postal card will through Eve inch
mesh without touching at the tour
single expected break with s than 500 pounds stran
md the wire will break before the twist will Slip
fence FIVE inch sb very good farm fence 4 nch
mes fair fence but not enough restrain beachy stock
inch mesh fourth wire for the height
pondng BETTER Is inches higher will be found esbe for
think so 81 inch preferable We make 66 and 70 onch
specially for barn lots wherever high fences needed and
cheaper fence can be used for that purpose.
using this neg for front yar railing and base boad takes
the place of braces the ends the fence and makes it ornamental
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
{ UT Nu 3

The sEDew1cx GATES made Of wrought iron pipe ard steel and
defy all competition ighn strength aud durability These
splendid gates Yards Lawns Parks and Ce.eteres and everywhere
where wanted These all fitted with adjustable
hinge that gate being high low and either
or both way spring latch and either double reversible catch
order All our gates specially suited seopening attachments
We are often asked How long will M From all that known of
wire and the paint think safe from 25 IS
and will bear the renewal Of the
a Any kind of be used and usually set 10 to l6s
apart be distance not exceeding 70 it. fastened
to wood posts with staples
We sell complete stretching, Consisting of stretching tackle
and cutting pers Complete
with Any ordinary intelligence put the fence Az
labor putting fence including setting posts 10 cents
per l6s feet
nar For further information call op address,
r. g. M. DUNQVANT. Agt,
Fsh 9, ,aasA-Kloi EaezsEaas g. q, ,S.G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
The Atlanta Cotton E,oosiliOn.


.---1av great International Cotton Ex
position at Atlanta, Ca. will open ~
October and closs On Dec mbtr 81
Under the energetic management OF
Director General Kimtail III 6oan.
cisl success of the enterprise is as
sured beyond d,ubt by The large
subscriptions ,olts stock. y the large
number of actual entries already
made and by the certainty OF an IN
nenee throng Of visitors. S, liberal
have lee the cub criptions and 20
extended Is the interest II the suc
So OF the Ez. o.ltlon that tie * C
utlvs committee OF the association.
b s resol sed to make no charge iol
space to e4hit tors. Under The oligl.
nal rule payment was r, quiz, iUr {.
cry square toot aoor space occupl
ed BY e1hib tors IN tie Exp, sltloL
pu.4ding. Now su entiahce lee OF
$25 only will be charged tor ali .A-
hiblts. except tor products OF the SOIL,
works OF art or (, ucAtioLal .2n bi ;.
Every merchant, IL, ch nlc or wauu
$,cturer III the world ,an eLt,r LIS
" res for exhibition, aLG secure III,
necessary aoor space, by making tol
nal application to lie .nterua Ii
81 Cotton Exposition aud sending
check for tie amount OF the enlI, nee
tee. Merchants ahd agents / mal
uta,tu. ero uesi,i G 10 make col.ec
tive EXHIBITS VI The gouds dealt II
by them will be cbaI sed ole ehu!
tee only.
The Exposition bull, ing is now b.
ing cohstI utted as relldly as p.s>ibie
and will BIZ ready by Tie time hxe'
for the opening OF the exhibition II
Q tober. 1t will te itirnisued WILL
ths necessary st. am pow er aud sh II
ing, puIleys, &c., Tor The Operation ol
the machinery, and will nave ever.
facility !or the advaht grots ispi'y
Of all the articles on ,1h b Ii n T
building will be Sub, tautlally cch
structsd upon the no>t sp rovec
plan, and Will comblLe light, ,entll,
rlon and space as It's Chief adval.
tsges.
lie Atlanta Exposition will be o
very great benefit to the Svuth.rl
States II they WILL only make iuI'
display OF their various products. II
we would have the world thiuk Wei.
Of us and place a proper estinal.
upon our great resources, We musl lei
the world enow who Ne ale aid whal
ne have. THIS can be doue III LIZ
better way thnn by u complete exhi
bition Of the va!lous asricultLral,
manufacturing AID mechanical pro
ductions OF our state d &C ion. We
are glad to know that col. A. T. But
ler, the lnuetaugabie ct lie Commi:-
sioner of Agr.Cu ture, ls dOlbg al
that he cau to get tie merchants, iaf
mars and manufacturers VI buulL
Carolina to take up the matter aid
compete for the piiz,s. In lutte.
snce OF the work al important meet
ing OF the twenty Seven Wee Pr 81
den Of the At ntl EzEo ltioi lrou
this Stale anc OF tie 20 nm ttee sp
poluted Ly the State Board vi Asil
culture will be held III Greenvllle Vi
July 26.
Aue object of this meeting will t'
to devise plan to sesur. The satis
factory representation OF this Stal'
at the Atlanta Eypo-itlln, aid Il
provide the necessary meals Tor Cal
rylng that plan Into execution. Al
persons WHO are Interested II TIL.
work have been IhAlted tO attend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
SEEDS THA JsRPRlsE!
u,,r 1.untEps, s.TrNnVZa

Iayiy, IN w v"g,t i ,.n -. differing
.".tat, ...r sInmi: /: ~ icl!l'.nnS raw VI
cook. d. s.."! zen ny ~ 90. ~ - h y per. Soys
E.,ii uf Japan nrl! ht;n II rr.' 80 q by chem
lit. 10 bn tn. r'i.cs: h.IIi u hicd now.I FIRE
fod Ter rlani 'lsu. Sod. u * - y pr (noan
ever sr ,wl ~ y = f;f,n lu. 'oi- crisp ana
s,lcarv bn;. 10 -"'l, ship - - panrr OF 20
seeds d rln ,>--S u 81 N.r;' .. WOOD
MusEmrl0n .rg'> *nown 10; zoo; "rs-hne
dllnlitv ruIvRn prolific i5 c's n "r tImaS
'i'orI ri.'hrs' q 'v"r s'"ir. ""o r., -o,id.nn-
tim Cn y from ~" N'i". yir'1s immensely
in the .orth where q h"r rom f'liS. tn"qnaltd
f0r i"bi.O stn"E - ca i"''nr. . r;s io!lnu
'rncsn,r ,,uH u mi e., - cnw,wn days: II n.
hig, ,..S E. ~ r"r. ''uy u6'n-r grains! in long.
a iI b nn.l S".Iwir i'n: r,''r . snri"es. - cls
p'p'T. MI 'h' "''o'"* *rn' :" nf"""h 'or =
Ai,rnss g. ~. .'7.3:-'WT az 80 Atlanta. Gn.
T. r,,i,.nca: IIon. " Z. Calhoun. Mayor OF
Atl.ntI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
A0RTHY OF lONSIDER lTIO,.
TO those Who Contemp'at h
vesting in Real Este te, or
Go ng into 8u mess.
1 OFFER very desirable
HOUSE & LOT

/ Joh ,stn:i u. pm. or the &C " y H'
Ad. The Tw' Hing House. wiiirh
utirely new fr IN rsint Iuc' liar. t"hntar
. cnmuIodi"u< r'"'nI-, tw" pi"zz run
IIg arru>s. pantry. Slnve rn IN, &t:.
The out-uuildirg- c',il>ist of n ~,rvAn
nise, barn and StablrS.
There is also good W. II OF water
~ place, which has house OVER il.
rn- Inosl dr sirahlr pu chase Vet ~
"rph. ami one If the InhSt ple;l>aiht p!
/: - in the thriving village of John>ttn
Apply in person ar by letter tn
+ "a. NJ DU NOTANT,
Real Estate Agent.
Nov "a. 1850. tf5l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28

TIE young man who dropped n To-
cent piece down lis swectheast's neck,
and called ber dime savings bank, hal
2 SiMdsaS declared pa sss spes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
WHAT HE S<kD.

"Bob Brown, did you soy tha. NY
father had not as much sense rs bliv
Smiths little yellow dog?"
"No, l never snid any sucl thing. !
never said that your father hGd not aa
much sense as Eilly Smiths yellow dnq,
All said was Shst Billy Smiths LITTLE
yellow dog had more sense than yoar
father; that's all ever eai9.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28

!. cyHrLrNAN being twitted by friend
Iii III brcvjty OF his underpirDing,
pl"~l: MY legs reach the ground,
hat mo, ..n vonrc ,in 9"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28

4 VALUABLE TRACT OF LAM.
y containing One Hundred and Eigi'.
v-savtn and half Acres, m"-e or leas
wing just beyond the Incorporate lin :
f Ed etield Village, about two acres
extending within said limits. Upoi
ne land is a gnod Dwelling House of TIVE
t0rirs and s ronms, with fre-places T.
Ach room, besides q stnre-ronn! attache
nd Il servants house in the yard. Als'
good Gin House, two story Barn, ant
table room for any use. Tho placs ha
hree tenant houses, conveniently ar.
'anged, upon it; and it is well wstered
laving several fine springs, and suti.
ienty tirnbered Terms reasonable.
Apply to or address,
RG. NJ. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent.
March 8, # IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
4 UT MO-. q.

q. CUT No'1
represents Lawn Gates with fence and roll at
the end being Oar Lawn Gates weigh from IL to 70 lbs
end with base hoard and railing
ut No Drive Gthese weigh from 45 90 bs single
md from SO to go lbs. double.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
T II &
MOST DESIRABLE
Purchase Yet offered.

.pESD ACRES of Land, half mile
AG a from DorM'a Mills. A good
uwallinE House, store, Gin House, Barn
and Stables; three out houses; leo acres
in cultivation. lmprnvem snts of greater
value than the price asked.
Terms very easy. A first rate bargain.
X. g. M. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent
March 8, 1880. HlS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
SEDGWlCK'S
Steel Wire Fence.

Each yea question the cheapest and the hr most
remained
the FL SEDGWICK BROS problem Tn they have
by tim uery D. rtny mad
nto double twist net ha1pd This conceded
All whr bave the -n6 AID economical
steel b. use h eegth AID dur by
r"r ~EDGWCK STEEL IRE FEN uny general rt"m-
t.nce III a keep email
well hhy If hjIiv II helt-rs
l~ }"urly and Ike adj l. Jm IHE FENCE
Garduers u.r STOCK RIt very d-slrable
,r Lawns P rk- Cmerres ani Frn ri
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
Magnolia Passenger Route.

PoHT Roy NJ. Il AUGUSTA r IILwAY.
AUGUSTA. ga. Nav IL, lSSl
The following schedule will be nperat
Il on and after May l5'h:
;nIN'i SnUTH. GOING NORTH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

ExRcUTIvE MASsIoN,. August 2S.--
About the middle of the afternoon the
President expressed a desire to see his
daughter Mollie, and when she entered
the room and came to his bedside. he
took her hand and asked about her
health. She replied that she was we'll.
and inquired how he himself felt. He
said, II am better; ask your mother if
the boys cannot come in. =
Soon afterwards James came TO the
bedside and was greeted by his father
affectionately. The Presidents pulse,
however, began tofise with excitement
and emotion Of this interview with his
children, and it was thought best not
to allow Harry to see him.
Late this afternoon Mrs. Garfield
and her daughter Mollie, with Mr..
Rudolph and G. II. Rockwell, III ST.
Louis, went out for drive. Mrs.
Garfield looked bright and cheerful,
notwithstanding the terrible nervous
strain which she has borne with such
uncomfortable courage for eight long
weeks; and as the carriage passed
through the main gate on PennsyIva-
MIA Avenue, around which a crowd Of
people has fingered al day, she respond
ed with a bow aud bright smile to thc
salutations of regard and to the greet
ings of one on two acquaintances who
were passing. Some one standing near
the gateway said, a'rhat is Mrs. Gar
field,' aud as if BY sudden and
spontaneous, impulse, almost all the
men in the crowd took off their hats
and stood with uncovered heads while
the carriage passed, as IL they wished
to show in the only way they coull
their profound and tender sympathy
with her suffering, and their respect
and admiration fer her noble courage
and undying faith.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
w. S. CROW,
CIkTERN MAKER.
Lake Charles, La.
Orders left at J. W, Bryan & Cos,
will reeeiye prompt attention,
Nov. i3, 1850, ,4iy,
HOMESTEAD PATENTS.

r am now prepared as usual to make
4 final proof of Homestead Entries,
and procure patents for same, also 10
procure patents for entries made pre-,
vious to fbe late war,
Homestead and State Land entries
attended to with pupctuality and dis
patch,
TIAD, MAYO,
Lake Charles, June r, is77-ly,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
T.. j. LYONS,
Physician and Surgeon.

r OCATED in Lake Charles. offers his
IL professional services 70 the public,
Patients paying cash for services will
find my charges very moderate.
April 10, 1879. 9.-ft' @
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
Bernard KOWalZ,
Carpenter and Builder,
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

yITILL give special attention TO any bust
wv ness iHtrusted 70 my care, such ~
House Building, Csterg Making, Wharf Build
ing, Pile Driving, and any other kind OF work
that may be required TO pc done.
Orders left at my residence on the Lake,
Jan. 23.-tf. ,,tis sa3f
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
For sale,

"A RESIDENCE and business house,
"A where the Postofics Is now kept, on
Ryan street, second door from Frlcke's Opera
House, The building Ii complete, and oilers
many Inducements TO purchasers, aud those
desiring to do business In Lake Charles
Apply TO w. u, Mearns, Dees' mill, 0r al
Echo Office, May ~, Isl.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
=. I'll T .R B E RI
IaISe Charles. La.

All kinds of blacksmith work done with
pr0mplpess and satisfaction. A share Of pub
lie patronage is respectfully solicited. Work
done as cheap as anywhere else.
March 2G, 1881,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
Residence for sale.

K Al CONVENIENT ana well-aranged cot
"a. tage residence, Two front rooms ear
peted For further particulars apply 70
j, w. BRYAN,
Jan, es, 81 Lake Charles, La,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
RED STORE REVIVED.


ENMlLE b, GUILL0RY, residing near Lake
IL Charles, offers 80 acres Of prairie land
for sale at "a per acre for cash. The said land
is located one mile east of Lake Charles, and
one-half mile below the line of the Railroad,
and bounded by land belonging to L. q. Gull
lory and Mrs, Joseph Sallier. uB
For further particulars apply to
EMILE b. GUILLORY,
Aug, 20, 1SSt--4t. AT his residence.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
PAT. FITZGERALD,
BlaeksnsiM and H'ood Worker,
I.uIxe Charles. I'm.

A ii. kinds Of blaeksmithing and wheel
"a wrighting done 10 order, aud 81, the
most reasonable terms Having served the
public Of this place for many years, am
willing to continue doing 40, u their entire
April 30, i6i-cni.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

A II. MITCHELL, Attorney mud
IN Counsellor at Law, Lake Charles,
La, will practice in all the parishes of
the Nth Judicial District, and the Su-
preme Court, ut Opelonsas.
Refers to Mr.. Nathan p. Smart, Lake
Charles. Hon, j. B. Elnm. Mansfield,
La, Hon. David l.. PiersoD. Natchito-
ches, Hon. Thos, G. Manning, Alex.
andria, La. u.s. ...
Office, at the old Recorders office, on
Public Square.
Feb, 8, 198l,-ly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
Boot and Shoe shop.

A NT0N OsT, Boot and Shoe maker, has
IA opened a shop IN Lake Charles, on the
south side of the court house square, near the
Richard House, Boots and Shoes made TO
order, and repaired, Orders executed prompt
~ and satisfactorily. Give me y call.
March 10, 1880, 1T, ~. ,,t ..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
BIacksIllifIiing.

(AT PATS OLD S7,AND,)
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

Our chewing tobacco, at 30 cents d
pound, is going very fast,
j, w, Bryan A. Cn,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
HENRY IAGELKE,

OADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER AND
- Carriage trimmer. All kinds of repairing
done, Shop on Ryan street, between the resi-
fence OF Peter Brotherson and Herman D.
Jessepis store and bakery, tG7
Aug, ~. 1873, March ., 1880.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
n .ll-V ~. y 77---a
Master AKaIsey's sentcnce.

The sentence Of the court martial
recently held al Mare Island. Califor,
MIA. suspendinc Master ~. Il. Halsey.
United States NAVY. from dutv Far M
months on furlonrh nav. and toIbe
reprimanded IN general orders by the
Secretary of the Navy, has been a ap-
proved by the Secretary, who saws IN a
general order lust issned: .Alastor
Halsey had volunteered as an officer
on the Rogers. Tho VOYAGE Of that
vessel attracted unusual attention ID
our country and abroad, The hard
ships and perils Of the adventure we're
widely known. They kindled in tho
public mind 4 strong sympathy ID be-
half Of the officers and men whose
hardy courage prompted them TO vol
upteer 10 undertake Il. The ships de-
parture had been DELAYED by the non
arr'sa. " nct ssofcs. ihorc ~, was 'naon
nnpa,'ence ~ sno ae'aN lne slofes -
ieng'h Mslseu' NV seccha cause ~
uc'ay suen arose nis was sne unn.'
ness 81 MASTER iia'sey q perform ~
uu'y' ~ suon = molnenS wncn my
eyes = Wy wof'u wete .ufneu 'swaf1
w snls my oostS ni",s," nas .oun1