davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

APuRE AND EFFECTIVE IIAIR-DREssiNG.-
Cocoainc, compound Of cocoanut oil.
beauties the hair, and Is sure to allay all
itching and irritation Of the scalp.
The superiority Of Burnetts fayoring
extracts consists IN their perfect purity and
Strength
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
DEATHS.

Died, at hi, fathers residence, Ills east Clay
street. Gi twenty minutes to l O'Clock Monday
morning, December 1lth. HUGH Mon. BOW
Frs, In tic thirticth year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church (Dr. Hogc's) TODAY. Tues
day, f2tli Instant, at ~ O'Clock NJ.
baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
Died. al her home, near Hampton Sidney, Va,
December z, 1852, Mrs. FANNIE NJ, wife of
Robert l.. Anderson, aud daughter of the late Mrs.
VI. NJ. UOrsey, Of Nelson county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

our TAPFsTRiE BRUSSELS a. 75c. arc not
trash. but just such goods now being -old "a
sI.l0 per yard our lNGRAINS are goods kept
By only few Gr-t-cla.. deal r ln thes" good. and
are not made merely 70 sell, bui - wcsr and give
satisfaction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

from the grer: auction sale IN New York Blan-
ke.s never were A. cheap - they are now. We
have GOOD lO-i WHITE BLANKET a. $50
pcr pair, and Others IN proportion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
BUSINESS OppORTuNIrlEs.


t'OR SALE, THE KEY OF THE
MERCHANTS HOTEL, No. 1920 MAIN
sTKEET.-This Is one Of the best-known stands
Tor noe purposes IN the city, having been used us
sucn Tor over twelve years. The location Is unex-
cePtionaiiy good. The house l. rooniy, i'm first
rue repair, and has u wel-estabiisl.ed custom
r"r '"rther particulars apply on the premises.
dc l2-Tu.W. F&Sl4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

To The EdNor Of the Dispatch:
Can you, or any one OF your readers, in
form NC what county, city. or town wa
first named in honor OF George Washing
TOM SEEKER.
Mr.. X. A. Brock will please answer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

The Scott County Banner says we eau
boast Of more recent improvements In the
town Of Estlllvi'lc than any other place OF
IL size In the Southwest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
: M CHAMPAGNE.

just receiving large .hrmcnt 81 that ceie-
bratcd PREMIERE sERRE and GRAND NlN
IMPERIAL CIIAMPAGNE-boul wines selected
for me With great care. q. CRAM
dc Q-2w No. - Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

Another lot OF those BEAUTIFUL SPOOL
COTTON NECk-rIFS, for ladies. at 2Jc. esb.
Call and sec them. The supply f. limited. and will
soon he exhausted. T.. LEVY q Coz
no2o 2l3 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

Mr.. james 4. Jordan, Petersburg, Va,
says: "BTown's Iron Bitters did me
great good in weakness and general
debility.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mr. SEE. sEEl SEE!

Our elegant FIR-LINED and QUILTED SATIN
DOLMANs. PALETOTs, ULsTERs, and JACk-
ETS;
CHILDRFN's rLsTERs. SACQCEs' DoL-
MANS, and IIAvELOCKs;
Our elegant SEAL PLUSH DOLMAN AT 40
value 1925, as handsome a. s4oo seaishn'
garment. and wiz wear as wcll-an act"ai SAVE
Of $50 on this garment;
NONPAREIL yELYETEEN-thc genuine art'-
Gle;
Beautiful WHITE NUBIAS at &c. worth ooc''
and no mistake:
CENT ENiEN's LINED GLOVES at Zoe. worth
soc.
FUR TRIMMINGS. BUTTONS. LOOPS
BgAIDs, CORDS, and BA1TEN;
CARRIAG E-BLANKETS, BED-BLANhEiS'
aud uORSE-BLANkETS:
READY-MADE GARMENTS FOR LADIES AZ
very low prices.
An elegant assortment Of GLOVES, HOSE, and
SOCKS;
Beautiful HANDKFRCTIIEFs and NECKWEAR
for ladies aud gentlemen;
CARPETS, RUGS, MATS. DRUGGETs. OIL
CLOTHS, and HASsOCkS.
LINOLEUM.
4 new stock Of LINOLEUM-the best and most
seryiceable hoor-covoring ever made; large
assortment of new patterns just landed;
JEWELKY in all the latest styles:
DREss-GOODS in endless yaricty-somc extra
ordinary bargains In this line;
GOODS FOR BOYS and MEMS WEAR, and
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN TIE STATE.
THE LARGEST DRY-GOODS STORE IN Tue
STATE.
THE OLDEST DRY-GOODs STORE IN THE
STATE.
ONE PRICE TO EVERY BODY, 80 THOSE
WHO ARE NOT JUDGES CAN BUY ~
CHEAP A. THOSE WHO ARE.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
successors 60 Levy Brothers,
Our store Is open EVERY SATURDAY. IN
charge Of our Mr. DRAKE. Our patron, VIII
please make "A note Of this. deb
M TIE BEST COD-LiNER OIL.
imported by myself direct from New Foundland,
and guaranteed TO be pure, free from rancldlty'
and more easily assimilated and more acceptable
to the stomach lhan other brands of OIL
For sale BY T. ROBERTS BAKER,
successor 10 Meade Baker,
9l9 east Main street. Richmond, Va
mo 2l-TuS sa-2ml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

Al t,I- season the health needs careful attention.
|, The blood being weakened and the system run
down. dangerous disease is liable to secure hold
that cannot be easily removed. WHAT NJ hrs''P-
ne,rs IN he but n slight indispo@iiion often de-
ve,opes into troubles that may he incurablc; tho
liver becomes inactive. the complexion sa'io~'
n,mnles appcar on the skim dyspepsia and lndIgcs-
tlon affect the digestive organs.
| What Is needed Is complete, reliable and
strengthening tonic. such a medicine Is Browns
Iron Btters which, by Its great strengthening
mowers, diffuses new life In the blood. rcviazes
the whole system, giving tone TO the stomach
muscIes and nerves, cfectually relieving all weak
nesses and tendency TO lassiludc.
Browns Iron Bitt.rs Is true tonic, which has
<een thoroughly tred-is made by reliable firm
the Brown Chemical Company. Of Baltimore.
| MARYLAND. and has the hearty endorsement Of tho
medical profession. II will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gcstion. and malaria. and relieve all wasting
diseases, such rs consumption and kidney ancc-
| tions.
As medicine for those disease peculiar TO wo-
men 1t Is without rival
Browns Iron Bitter, has been of incsimable
value 10 many citizens of this State. whose c-ii-
mouy to IT. heaItli-giying propcrtio- arc append
cd;
ISJame, \. Jordan. I'll Commerce street. Pc
tersbmrg, says: 'Rrown'. Iron Bitter did me
more good for general debility and weakness than
anything ever took in my lifc''
Mr.. Clcycars Baker. Of Gordous,illc. says:
e. Two bottles of Browns Iron Biiers have made
me a well man. I was perfect wreck from the
effect, Of a slow recovery from measles, and
through the use Of Browns Ir-n Bi,tcrs have
entirely recovered
Mr. Garland l.. Faulkner the wcli-known drug
gisi Of south Boston, Halifax county says: ~
fully endorse Browns Iron Biticrs as a true and
efficient tonic have used II myself and In my
family with good results. have never heard =
complaint from IT from the numerous customers
10 whom have soldIt."
| DIR. VI. +. Daughtry. well known medical prac-
tiiloncr aud druggist, Of Franklin southampton
county. says u have Sold large quantities Of
Browns Iron Bittcrs. which has given general sat
isfaction 10 those who used i:and Is heartily en-
dorscd by The medical profession. IS FAR a. used
under my observation, am highly pleased with
it, and believe 1t To be superior to any preparation
of iron have ever seen. ! take great Pleasure IN
recommending il to the public"
| kfr "A Il of 20 OF I.Ya mi
| of Petersburg. saws: " Being for some tine truu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
~ JrDtCIOUs PURCHASES ENA-


BIZ Is 70 OFErR
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ~ Ni'I~-
SAEY AND USEFUL CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.
By teleQraphing g. our buyer we received large
1T II good, Ter pres. and are ready o meet ll
demands IN oar lise.
FOR TIE LADIES.
HANDSOME SILK AND RuADANI DOL
MANS, fur-llned and quilted;
BLACK AND COLoRED CLOTH tlRtll Ak>.
DOLMANs. CLOAKs, ANDJACkErS:
ALL TIE NEW SHADES or 'A,HMERtS.
SHOODAHs, FLANNEL sUIrlNG~, OTTO
MANS. sURAH ~ILk> AND SATlNS. RIA
DAMES, MERYEiLLlErN PLAIN. Gho~-
GRAIN. WATERED, and BRo'NDE SILKS.
VfLYETS, YELYETEENs. PLtsIits. and
other style OF DREs>-GoODs:
HOSIERY, GLOVES. Satin AID OTHER COR
SITS:
RIBBONS, HANDhERCWErs. LACE TIES.
aud FICHUS:
LACE AND LINEN COLLARS;
SILK FANS, sATCHELs. POCKEr-BoOh>.
EMBROIDERlEs, LACEs, rNDEEWEAR.
RUCEINGs. JEWELRl, 81 tons.
BRAIDs, FUR COLLARS, ORR AMENT~. e..
FOR TIE CHILDREN.
GLOVES HOSE. tbs. COLLARS. BIDS. LACE
AND SILK HANDkERCulftS; COE~ET-.
LEGGlNG~, COMFORTS. HOODS UNDER
WEAR, DRESS GOODS, & AS>iMERS. FLAN-
kFLS. CLOAklNG~. GO~~AMfk~, &c. g..
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
UNDER-VESTs AND PANTS: LINEN CUFFS
AID COLLAR~; tbs. StARES HALF
HOSE. GLOVES. IAUNDRlFD AND IN
LAUNDRlED SHIRTS; CASSINfRES. IN
BRELLAS, GO>> AMEkS. Sc.
FOR THE FAMILY
BLANkET~. COMFORT ABLFS. Q1+ILr~.
LACE CURTAINS. TIDES, LAMBRE-
QTlNS. BED >ETS RUGS. MATS. CAR
PETS. MATTfNGs. OlI.-CLOTiiS. TABLE
LINENS, NAPKINS. TABLE AND PIANO
COVERS, TOWELS. SilEETiNGS, PILLOW
CASE COITONS. IIt KINGS, CANTON
FLANNELS, FLANhELS. SC.
FOR EVERYONE.
ENERNTHI N THE LEGITIMATE DRY
GOODS LINE az The lowest price at
TlIALlllNER BROTHERS.
sol. corner Broad and Fifth street..
=. Good- promptly delivered in any part d
the city and Manchester. de iO-Su,Iu&I 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
KIDSEY-WORT
y l u \ T. l W OR
HAS BEEN PROVED
the surcst cure for
h l ~ n Ely ASr~.

i DVe' lame back or disOrdercd uiineindi- l
e,te ,l@t yon are yictiIny THEN DO NOT I
i i,hoii ATE; Use kiDNEl-WQPTa t once /
i !liugsisls recommend IT,, and IT will speed- L
!, action.
! nAi'itS.--for complaints peculiar 10 \
4 your Sex, sch ~ pain aud weaknesses, KID L
/ Nhf-WORT Is unsurpassed. as II viii act I.
| promptly and safely. I
I EiTHEK SEX.-Incon;inence retention /
| OF utins, brich dust or rOpy deposits, and !.
dnii, dragging pains. all speedily yield 10 T. |,
| curative power. |.
h1DN EY-W oRT. Z
Toe 3-Tu,1hiwj&satAp3j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

1lT- JAMAICA RUN, ST. GROIN
RUM SCOTCH WHlskEY, APPLE BRANDY
all of very best quality. For sale by
&c 9-2w OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
.ROIERiEs. aIouOR>. &c.

ELEGANT DOMESTIC PRESERVE T.
IL I'm mf-Ullon iar-l
WNN-CHERRIES. OUNCES. PEACHES.
PINEhPPLES. GREEN CAGES.
STRAWBERRIES aud ENGLISH RA>pBfR-
RiE>.
LARGE SMOKED HERBiNG~.
SMOKED SALMON aud HoNILI~S GOLDFISH.
CAPE-COD CRANBERRlE>.
MALAGA GRAPES and FLORIDA OR ANtE~,
NEW tiGS &C.. last received a.
no2s CHRISTIAN & WHITES
ELOpiDA ORANGES.
L NEW LE6iOIN ClTEDN
VALENCIA and SULTAN EAl~iN~.
LONDON LAYER RAi>IN~.
NtW-CROP CO 'RKANI~.
-iIELLFD ALMONDS. MINED NUT.
HOMELESS GOLDFISH.
>MDhED HERRING.
CHOICE VIRGINIA. IlAN~,
PRIME GOSHEN 1874 TIER.
FRESH COUNTY, 80 TIER.
80 Mo- ARTiN & Hay Mss.
30 lH b. 1 lL.L HrlLl ..r-ll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

AZ this season the health needs careful attention.
The blood being weakened and the system run
down. dangerous disease is liable to secure hoid
tina, cannot be easily removed. What at first ap-
pears 10 he but a SLIGHT indspositlon often de-
velopes into troubles that may he incurab'ei inc
liver becomes inactive, the complexion saiiow'
pimpIes appear on the skin, dyspepsia ana indges-
ton affect the digestive organs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

BIZ - 70 oftlR
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ~ NE'i>-
SAEY AND USEFUL CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

These goods ought 10 be selected before thc "a.
sortmeRt T. broken. COHEN BROTHERS,
dc ; corner Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

What Is needed Is complete, reliable and
strengthening tonic. snch a medicine Is Browns
Iron Bttcrs, which, by Its great strengthening
mowers, dinuse, new life IN the blood. rcvItalizes
the whole system. giving tone TO the stomach
muscles. and nerves, cectually relieving all weak
nesses and tendency to Iassiludc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

that have tendency 10 exhaust and weaken The
brain and nervous system fnd Themselves quickly
cured and perfect tone and real strength given
10 the affected parts by makidg free Use Of
Browns Iron Bittcrs. II makes the old feel
young, the young feel bnoyau'. and removes every
symptom OF Illness from the hum,n system. A
trial bottle will convince you that II l. the sesi
tonic made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

Near Drummondvllcr recently Mr.. Henry
G. White wa. caught beneath falling tree
and both OF his legs broken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

iSJame. \. Jordan. I'll Commerce street, Pc
tcrsbrrg, says: "Rrown's Iron Bitter did me
more good for general debility and weakness, than
anything ever took in NY lifc.'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-08
First "Trip.

The new mail steamer Ramos, left
yesterday on her first trip. She is q
much larger and stronger craft than
the old Ramos, burned, our readers
will remember, on the 18th of March
last. Her length is siNty-three feet BY
eleven feet and five inches in width.
She will carry with safety and comfort
a dozen passengers or more. Mr. +.
Chapman, Of New Orleans, has super
intended the building Of the Ramos,
using the same model of her prede-
eessor, aud his work speaks for itself.
Capt 4. R. Reynolds, her enterPrisipg
proprietor, is justly proud Of his new
vessel. She's little beauty, and no
mistake.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-08
Succession sale.

ID virtue of an order of, and a commission
ID to me directed, by the Honorable l4th
Judicial District Court In and for the parish
Of Calcasieu, authorizing and empowering me
thereto, will proceed on SATURDAY, tho
Sth day of July, A. D., 1882, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock a, m, and O'clock p, M,
of said day. at the last place of residence Of
the deceased, In the parish of CglCasieu, to
offer for sale to the last and highest bidder,
ali the property, movable and immoVahle,
belonging to the succession of Isaac Bilbo,
late OF the parish of Calcasieu consisting OF
the following tract of land lying and being
situated in said parish, and known and do
scribed as follows, to wit;
The N. Ell Of the N, Ell Of Section No. 10;
the N, WI Of the N. WI Of Section No 20,
and the s, WI of the S. WI of Section No,
%, in Township No. 0, South of Range west,
containing l54 "a 100 acres and the following
movable property, to wit:
Three head gentle cattle, gentle work
horse, lot household and Kitchen furniture,
] OK cart and one house and kitchen standing
on the land Of Benjamin Bilbo,
TERMS OF SALE Cash on the spot, for all
the movable property, and ten per cent, Of
the purchase money Of the land 10 be paid on
the day of sale, and for the remainder Of the
purchase money the purchasers to execute
their prOmissQry notes with approved per
sOnal security In favor Of the Administrator,
payable in Q and IL months, with eight per
cent. interest from date till paid, and spe-
ctal mortgage and vendors lien on said land
until full and final payment The land to be
sold ia 40 aeFe tracts
GEORGE RYAN, Senior.
Administrator.
olya Tharfas I q Iups 1900
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-08

On our second page the reader will
find a highly interesting letter from
Sulphur Mine station, this parish. II
is from the pen of an old patron of the
EcHo, and who has written many IN
teresting letters for these columns in
times past. But we trust the inter
walls between his contributions are not
destined to be quite so lengthy in the
future. Our correspondent asks Us,
first, Would nice, luscious country
butter bring forty cents per pound in
your town." To which we answer,
yes-but it must be all the term i'm
plies-it must be luscious butter sure
enough, such as any intelligent, clearly
housewife can make. As to where An
CORA billies can be obtained we answer,
of w. D. Parish, Boerne, Kendall
county, Texas. Mr.. Parish makes a
speciality of raising them for sale. He
imported the first ever brought to this
Southern country, as he did also the
first thoroughbred Merino bucks. Mr.
Parish, though he does not raise the
Mexican nannies, can give you all the
information desired concerning them.
He is a gentleman of the truest type
and will take pleasure in answering
your inquiries.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-08

"Wednesday evening reporter Of
the Echo availcd himself of an eppor-
tunity to pay hasty visit to Coos
port, situated some two miles north Of
Lake Charles, on the Calcasieu river.
Something that might prove of inter
est to the readers of the EcHo was his
object, mainly, though the ride and
the fresh, healthy breeze Of the coun-
try had It's attractions. Capt Coos,
the gentleman for whom the place is
named was absent, but his son, D. ].
Coos, clever and intelligent gentle
man, was found at his post Here
Mai. r. M. Quinn, of the Mexican
National Construction company, has
his headquarters, and be was also found
in his office, and between the two, a
pleasant and entertaining half hour or
more was quickly consumed. The mill
here, the property Of the Messrs.
Coos, and one of the largest in this
section of the country, was found idle.
1t is undergoing thorough repairs,
preparatory for the increasing demands
that are made upon it. Mr.. Coos in
formed us that he intended resuning
operations about the goth inst, when
he expected to keep his saws busy for
the next six months. About this date
the switch which is Ettle over a mile
in length, now being built from the
railroad to the mill, will be completed,
and greater facilities than ever will
thus be afforded for keeping the yard
clear. The capacity of the mill is some
10000 feet per day, or an average of
100000 feet per month. This has been
the average for the past six months.
Five good-sized schooners were at the
wharf loading, all destined for Corpus
Christi All told, this mill furnishes
employment for some 200 men, the
aim of the proprietors being to keep it
running steadily ten months in the
year. Capt. Coos settled right where
his mill stands to-day in 1885, and in |
that year his mill was erected, the first
ever built in this parish. He is the
pioneer of the milling industry in this
section, as he was of ship carpenter
ing, having had constructed the first
schooner ever built on the Calcasieu
river. TIE mill, and the captains res
idenoe near by, are beautifully situa-
ted, and together with the numerous
small houses scattered around at con
venient distances for the acoommoda-
ton of the mill hands, the place pre-
SCENTS the appearance of quite little
town.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-08

Tuesday evening, George Wagner, 8
resident Of Lake Charles for number
Of years, committed a murderous and
entirely unprovoked assault upon the
person of his wife. Wagner had sew.
eral times, to different parties, express.
ed an intention of killing his wife and
children, closing the bloody work BY
taking his own life. These threats,
however, were not generally known,
else his liberty would have been depriv.
ed him ere now, aud his attempt to put
them into execution Tuesday evening
would possibly never have. been made.
No sooner had he entered his home on
the evening in question than he at
tackled his wife, (who was at the time
in bed, expecting every hour to be
confined, with a large butcher knife.
Terror gave her strength, and she fed
from the room into the yard, her un-
natural husband closely pursuing. Her
frighttul cries for help brought quickly
to the scene Mr.. john Benoit who,
taking in the situation instantly, cour-
ageously grappled with the mad man
and threw him to the ground. Before
be could recover both Mrs. Wagner
and Benoit had reached the latter's
house. At this juncture the attention
of the would-be murderer was attracted
to a couple Of colored men who had
about reached the gate, and he charged
them with wild fury that meant death
to one or both of them if they stood
their ground, as neither were armed,
and recognizing this fact, they turned
and fed from their pursuer with a
speed that doubtless astonished them
selves. A fence in their way was un-
noticed by one of them, and he rolled
over it, knocking the top plank from
its place as completely as if cyclone
had struck it. But nobody blames
them for running, as discretion was
certainly the better part of valor Oh
this occasion.
Wagner is in Jail, where be was
placed the same evening by Constable
Ryan. Since his confinement he has
developed such propensity for attack
ing everyone who came near him, that
it has been found necessary to shackle
him. Opinions vary as to his sanity,
some believing his conduct due as
much to natural cussedness as anything
else. In our own opinion, there can be
but little doubt as to his unsoundness
of mind, and from, all we can learn
this has been his condition for two
years Or more. He is shortly to have
an examination, and if pronounced in
sane by those competent to pass upon
the merits of the case, steps will be
taken to provide place for him in
the asylum. The unfortunate man has
worked hard here and owns a COM
Portable home. Beyond this he has
rotbing, and our people, especially
the ladies, must see that bis family do
not suffer. In her present condition
the wife is unable to help herself.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-08
The EGXeuI-siOnists.

The exeursionists from Vermilion
vile to Galveston reached Lake Charlie;
on Their return at 6 P. m, Thursday
They numbered in all some 200 per
sons, hailing from almost every station
between VermiIionville and Beaumont
The trip is pronounced BY some Of
those who went from here about as
enjoyable as they had anticipated,
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Capt.
Hall, we learn that the following
named parties from Lake Charles were
among the pleasure seekers:
Capt. I. F. Monroe, Felix Perkins,
A. J. Perkins, jr., Mrs. Peter Platz,
Mrs flanagan, w. II. Haskell, jr,, and
lady, Frank Maiser and lady, Miss
Rosy Kowatz, Miss Lucy Mayo, Mrs.
G. Hall, Chas. WHITEWATER, John Z.
Poe, I. Langley, G. Rawitzky, Miss
Anna Rawitzky, D. Bloch, c. w. Jeter,
Mrs. ID. Coos, G. Kann, Jno. Perkins,
I'll. D. Nix, Francis Chavanue, Wiley
Simpson.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-08
New Advertisements.
e. SCHOEN 81 CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Imported and Domestic
GIG "A r s
NEW ORLEANS,
Julv & ;89-I2m
OF FINAL TABLEAU.

District CouTt--RdriSh Of CdlcaSiess--No.----
SUCCESSION OF CHRIS. H. HANSEN, decd.
Whereas, Jacob Ryan, administrator of said
succession of Chris II. Hansen, deceased,
has filed in this court final tableau of distFi-
button of the funds of said succession, accom-
panied by his petition praying for the homolo-
CATION OF the same
And whereas the prayer of said petition has
been granted by an order of court bearing
date July Z, 1882;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
all persons interested TO make opposition to
town of Lake Charles, within the time re-
quired by law, why said tableau should not
be homologated and confirmed
THAD. MAYO, Clerk.
July 8, 1882,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-08

Thirty -four thousand shingles
were sawed and punched Tuesday at
Ryan & Hansen's mill. This is the
largest number they have yet put up
in one day, though it is expected in
the future to average $4,000. Mr.
RYAN tells us there has been no de-
cline, either in demand or prices.