davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-05-25
MinOF mishaps.

Benjamin Cowden, for the past ten years
surveyor Of Harrisburg, Pa, was accidentally
shot BY member Of . gun club practicing on
the island.
In colliery three miles from Shamokin, Pa,
some sulphur exploded from contact with q
safety-lamp, killing four miners.
At Edwardsville, Ill, on the 18th inst, as
tight-rope performer was giving an exhibition
IN the open air, q chimney to which the cable
was attached gave way, the debris falling on
the heads OF the people below. Six were in
iured, two boys fatally. Though badly hurt, the
professor left the place immediately.
A gasoline stove exploded at Chicago on the
18th inst, burning Frederick Martinique, aged
II, his mother, and his sister Josie, aged 20, in
a horrible manner. The two former were not
expected TO survive their injuries.
At Orland, Cal, Miss Rice was burned to
death In the house Of Briggs Flack, and Mrs.
Rice and q child received fatal injuries.
While bunting on the marshes near Kalama-
zoo, on the 18th inst, . lad named Cross killed
another named Edward Smith, in manner de-
void Of blame.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-05-25

A aENrLEAAN, lately decorated, has q
full length picture made. with the cn-
sigma of his new honor. He takes the
picture to . photographic to have Il cop
led and reduced. But, be adds, "you
may Let the cross b q The full sise."-
FfsNch Papev.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-05-25

Coxvuovus said: "when word has
been uttered i. cannot be taken back by
four horses." The good man IVES doubt
les aIluding 70 lebensyersicherungsge-
rsllschsSt or countcE1evplutionasy.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-05-25

Thomas Z. Cochran, ex-attorney general Of
Pennsylvania, passed away ct York, In that
state, ON the 10th.
DR.. H. Hubbard, who scted o. surgeon-gen-
eral OF the confederate army during the civfl
war, died at San Francisco, GAL, on the 18th
inst
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-05-25
Mortuary.

Harriet W. Dare. of GAINESVILLE, O., teacher
Of the Ohio Institute for the Deaf and Dumb,
fen dead while gathering flowers on the night
Of the 10th inst.
Rev. George @. Pinnell, who died at Dead
wood, ID. T., on the 20th inst, was formerly
assistant rector OF Trinity Church, New York.
and flled pulpits In Buffalo.
Helen n. Stoum, well-known public sneak
dead. y.
James johnson, one OF the pioneers of Indi.
ana, who owned two thousand acres of land at
indianapolis, died ON the 17th inst, at the age
Of "a. He is credited with large donations 70
educational institutions.
w. b. Churchman, blind man, who has
been superintendent Of the Indiana and Wis
CONAN instftutions for the blind, dropped dead
Of heart disease near Indianapolis, on the nth
inst
Reuben Chapman, ex-governor Of Alabama.
died at Huntsville, on the l7th.
Aftor an illness Of some months duration.
Ex-Goy. Q. O. wsshburn, Of Wisconsm, nac-
cumbed to paralysis At Hot Springs, Ark, ON
the 14th inst. The funeral occurred at La
Crosse, and was participated In BY large num-
beg Of military and civic organisations.
James viok, the famous seednman OF Rochss-
ter, who was . playmate OF Charles Dicksns
and set type besids Horace Greeley, disd on
thn 1oth, OF pnsumonis.
W. B. shute, Of the railroad contracting Arm
q Wells, Harrison q Ghute, dropped dsad q
Sioux city, Ia, On the leth, I"
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-05-25
Suicidal

Oscar F. Clifford, q loan agent uuder arrest
for embezzlsment, shot himself at Cherryvale,
Kan, and cannot survive his injuries.
DR.. Lewis Lamboen, alias DIR. John 7. Smith.
died at Springfield, No., on the 18th inst, from
the effects OF dose OF morphine taken with
suicidal intent. He left note stating that his
life had been q failure. Papers found show
him to be relative Of Baysrd Taylor.
Charles M. Norton, once prominent citizen
Of Louisville, Ky, committed suicide ON the
18th inst.
Adrian @. Renaudin, young Frenchman,
entered the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
Annunciation, New York City, during service on
the evening Of the 18th inst, and deliberately
shot himself. The services continued TO the
close, the clergyman not hearing the report OF
the weapon, and therefore remained ignorant
Of the sad tragedy.
At Battle Creek, Mich, Mrs. Auna Prosser
and daughter Of the same name went down
TO the Kalamazoo River, ct 10 O'Clock on tine
night OF the 18th inst, and leaped in to end
their troubles. The mother perished, but the
daughter waded ashore In an almost uncon-
scious condition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-08

r~L--s <.~-.<~~- - r.
-. - . -.-.-s 49,.
i,n.- = 80 r--
c,-.'.e. $500 .-....---.-..
~
---'..--. i. =. s.--.,,-7 Z. 800 49,
.-.. s---s-----. y. $500
.n- 49, Scn.-ssn Rxsl-
-. y -. 49,
-.'.x- -. 49, r...-rr.-~ r.-e
1890 - s-,--s8 go N ~ c.r. were
-
r. <..<r.- r>mb-orre. II Sar.es.
800. ~ /. r.ii,.;.r /, - Ersr..h Cb.n-
.- - r.---r.- r<-<>-< wsr<
--r--.
- rc,r,.~ xr<e ~ the Swiss elec-
- s,.. . .--.--, Y, ~ .rs.,,<.
c-~-~-.r~ rorcrr ~ ! recent H.
- $500 = ~. -. >--<..,r -
80 -~-..->,i ~. r--.r-..,,-.
.--+ - 80 ---.-r 80 $780, -
--.-,--s ~ $500 k- ~ pr--s3<-. - k.--
-.
r.;-. ~ - 1c-~r>o rhrksr<-
.------- - ----- --------s y 1870.
-, ---..----- - 800 -
.------- <---, ws-.l.l.- c~~.
~-l-- 80. -.
-. 60. - ~ -. -. -,
.- W. r---.~--- w.x--~~ r.1.
-. y r'-.--. r-,,.r. = $500. .,c-,
- s~--- -. .-s---r>1. - 49,
- 80. 80 $3.50 -.
r..~~r Snru |. s>,~<ru<n fou
-. Y, $500. $500 ,~~-
--~,- 49, ~ y,
~ -
--. 80. :,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-08

I'm eon<r,usloc,l rlvor InveniE.zi,<
eounIz>>e - sIj>nsse1 ~ w1n>ln<seo-
~ 1eplh e <Aan1<l - ~ 1s<rl.s - fsu.1
s><Iuf,Gory. ~ sons g - 1s1er serk ~il
- ru<Ale>1ly <rlsl1sr6.
Two drove, hour1< olo. 90 Worth =
c.lsls - Eifc>i< Csusiy. WA. psyt,< CO.,
lAlr1 IN 60 90 tk< reD1int<r 1. uor-1-
~, ch<cks. ~Az<A uerx - rs<urne1 fr.n
- b.nks u1,il t1< suin1ien w<re ~ell 90
q rescA-
CLEvEpox HALE, the residences e
81 Ar<kur Eltsn. n<ar Bristol. 80 40 t<-
srroysi ~ 6r<- a psrsko. e ~ 1er1ry.
considered &c e ~ uo~- xzl1.>l< i k-<-
lid. rs hur.ei-
Tn ..faifh-cure~ es-sb,i<hnent =
Bus.,s. y. r.. - eiass6 ~ rs1t e
| fur1k
A rrLEsRAx fron the Governor q
<on1xn s-roDrcrs rhHf th< rsb<ls mere 1<-
fr.fed q Der He<r wit. xres< ~ lnrca-
frned advises fren kor1s<zn stz<e t.<z ~
Fsi-< Props<t - be<n t<ss.tei 40 60
trrr1-
Tnr wholesale bot md shoe ho1se
q Pbeir<, Dodge P2ln<r. CAic.<e. -
/ f,r s<ars Bee systematically ro.t<t ~ I
<--.->-~-,, I. sr.r--- xuru<.u,
~-,- r-- .@- 800 =, - r,.--,r,~x .-~r.
- s,-----x ..1 =. ~, $500 i 1T.
- foor 49,. - un1<r surv<ill.nc< =
s,-,-.s 1870 <<x<- s.hrrs have b<<s
- y ~ &C. w.reAi.x. Ts< book- q
l,n- g. - ia q ,a,x - sb<tr,c:ion d
-.,@- x.,--d Z. - 80.
nm II. r-,;r-d st.se< Court 4 Omaha
49, -.~<.x ~ rr.~x fr~r<~,,
...-~ !, s,s.-- - ce.s,c-<d !
-.l,-~ 49, r~>ur-s - - - arrival =
--r- - 60 so.
T.r -.rs~--;Ii ~ R:<r,<r 4 Lxuing
l--.-- p-- - ~,x-~-'
- ..->---- -. r----..'-s NJ 49, -
.s- '-.- 49, <-s- 80
ssr,<e< b,Dk q Nou:reai Canal.
~. 1890. .~<-tv-<;rht >ui.. .r.ir>- d
! - ~..-~-~-~ ~.,,x.x ~ recover <,s-- f,|
- 1870 $500 - te-,x-z:i,. ~ 1sri
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-08

-
crxwrs ATD c4srArrxn
1880 e.~-.-p- y
--' . 4. -, 49,
q. - - ~.
'--s. = s--s--.s-. - -
-s-<-. - S.--. 4. --e--r-~-< -.
- v.-1-~~~k.r - I,.r.rslr killed Ia
~~~ - 1919 .-<.~-9 I-rmh~~ a.
-.----~-r~ -, s,irssIr -.
&c. ->-~>.- - g..
$3.50.
49, -
a - A. Con- > young PnyNcl>ns
- killed y tran D<ar Incrn<oc- lnc-s
Eov- - Re - eros.isg - tr.rk, I'D
- 2 se-5 s,s ~ls
~ Gre i Indianapolis, Ind, Nov.
=, Ease D>ily - Elia Ksesan. servants
ule<Pi1< 4. - Upper roon, we're ocrrsd 2
6e.<h-
= MxKE named korsyzhe Pcf so1e
ssicks Il dynxni:s - th< ov<n. - B<iiesie~,
-. fb< cfb<r az. 70 fbxr. He - ~
fhrr< .h<n re expic<io. occurred. bn'
wk<n - blurred = - >etss - fec1i ~
1su-e rrstk-c. ~ 80 cs.1. 30 c'se'
<AiI1rs1 bruised 40 CT 80 - *i-~ 81
-
LOTS AL1aofr' 80, n
R:e.'s !. <...- - - N.
-. -.--
SktA~ ~1<s - -
runpr g o.nsr INJURIES 80 49, Il.
% 's'os - ~ 1865
r1 u - -. -.
- "'- -. 49, 4.
-. 49,
'c'.,' n- Y, M --
- x. 4. -..-, r-. 49, 49,. --
n1<..'.' So s n.nse 49, 80 .ss-
s>-~..-
- - .<.-.- s->.-~<;,~. /.
y - 49,
Fec@ 4. ~ =
- rn-ins q ~
$500 j. - moods - p,r,,e<'cn. 10
- otber d.y. - bcoy z11 a. o.eks'o.-
e.yy - 60 y, - - po<kss. r J
,1 - - - -.-'-s--
1-e<1o..os '
'' - ---
1HE explosion a. - ~ - IN N
49, rorks = Brockiys, - ~, <cs-
Eunsed % - = 80 Ewes - quarter
= mIIlio1 6ol'an, ~or<h q rrop<r-y-
w. FrrLps. his Co, - anoth
~~u.x -, r.nei D., u<rs f.z.lly 4
~r~3 49, lririr< srrom rhs trx<k
1890 in<s spIirs<r,.
x~-A.1 - p,,,r,>r =
x--r---.. $500 Nm. - =, !.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-08

- - 80 4, --- 1865. .-.--.--.
-
II puo1n, irel.1c, - o.ns- 80,
Dess<sive Cox - ITALY shot p -
rHNe1 t1rs'sPnsr
ksz<Soo1 Y1rce9 - ss>.sn -
hin - - o<s1s - - n-''. 40
nof exPec<<d . recsFer' -
patty = - - - CO. 80 n : f
ronss nel1sn.eo ~ f.
eonn<o'ed = sre 2. tse e.esF
- s1sP<oe - .<-
~,<~~rI.w~or~
-- 1880.
~ ~ r = ~ - -
Nd. wbs pe.dec xui.'y = oP<nins 's''<1
r1<h ~ intent q 80
ence a,d s<<re<'1< 40 y. -. $50
h.s ben se7'eroec = 30 -
IMPORTANT action - t4ke1 ~ ne
| L.sor Congress j. C;<velzn1. ohio REQ
Intion. wsre psss<1 . snccur.<e 80 fsr-,-
i'sa q - $50 'ecsr,..o- .o - -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04
Repeating cesaeas.

Professor Proctor, in his Fami-
liar Science Studies, 7 calls attention
to the fact that the comet Of 1880
may be identical, not only with
that of 1S43 but with that of 1868,
the period having been reduced
from 165 years to tllirty-seven
years. If this supposition be cor
rect, says the Houston Post, we are
more interested in the matter than
we ue in most theories respecting
comets, for then it will only be a
question of few years when the
comet will tumble into the sun,
and the heat engendered by such
impact viii be sufficient to destroy
all living creatures from the face
of the earth. Professor Proctor
says:
1T might be well that the effects
thus produced would be but tran
silent. In few weeks, possibly in
a few days, or even hours, the sun,
excited for a while to intense heat
and splendor, would resume his
usual temperature, his usual lustre.
Such, indeed, was the nature of
the change which affected the So
called Hnew star" i'm the Northern
Grown. For a day or two it shone
out with several hundred times its
usual lustre, and doubtless it
poured forth during those few days
several hundred times its usual
heat, Then gradually its fires
cooled, its lustre diminished, and
after a few weeks had passed it
shene as it had sh0ne before for
hundreds of years, with the lustre
OF a ninth magnitude star only.
But it is certain that, if there are
planets circling around that remote
sun, and if the ordinary liglt and
heat of that orb sufficed for the
of the inhabitants of
those orbs, the abnormal light and
heat during the outburst in 1866
must have destroyed all living erea-
lures from the face of each one of
those worlds.
1t is equally certain that if at
any time great comet, falling
upon the sun, should, by
the swift rush of its meteoIic com
ponents, excite the frame of the
sun to a lustre far exceeding that |
with which he at present shines,
the sudden access of lustre and |
heat would prove destructive to
every living creature, or at any rate |
to all the higher forms Of life upon
this earth. And, though in a few
lays the sun might resume his Or
binary lustre and no longer glow
with abnormal heat, he would pour
his rays on a family of worlds in
which not one of the higher forms
either of vegetable or animal life
would remain in existence.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

From the apitolian-Democrat.
Louisiana has more naVigable
water than any other State in the
Union III proportion to her area,
and if we enjoyed the same meas
ure of paternal care from the gen
eral government that has been be-
stowedo on the North and East, there
is scarcely a portion of the State
which would not be easily accessi-
bic. The Amite, the Tangipahoa,
the Manchac, the Calcasieu, and
numbers of other streams would be
important tributaries if there were
on the eastern shore; for they
would all be taken care of by the
government. These considerations
have been fully accepted by our
representatives in Congress, aud
they have been pressing the bills
for the improvement OF our streams
as earnestly as could be desired.
Colonel Robertson, the representa-
tive of this district, has been spe-
cially active in securing appropri-
ations for the work.
But somehow or other after the
appropriations are made the rivers
are not improved. The people who
would be benefited by the opening
of the Alnite river have been
eagerly expecting that the govern
ment appropriation would soon
open that stream to steamboats,.
But, as We learn, all the work that
has been done has been from
below, and not whit of advantage
has Injured to the people. Why an
appropriation, which is clearly in
sufficient for clearing out the whole
river shoulQ be expended at its
mouth, is past all finding out. If
the contractor had commenced
work at the head Of navigation, we
would have some benefit every
year from the work as it progresses.
But with the languid prosecution
of the work, under the system
adopted, nobody can tell when the
money expended will yield any
good results to the section to be
benefited.
We need some comprehensive
system for the Improvement of our
inland navigation. The outlets oi
the Mississippi should he opened
by locks, giving free course to the
passage Of boats, but preventing
disastrous overflow. There is The
Manchac, for instance. 1T was
closed by the United States GOV
eminent as a war measure In 1916
The United States now owe it te
our people that ii should beopened
for purposes of navigation, which
can he done By a lock at its mouth
without injury TO the. proprietors
who have established plantations
behind the levees. In this way
cheap and easy communication can
be opened between the Mississippi
and tile lakes, desirable on many
considerations We commend the
subject to tue earnest attention of
our representatives.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04
Town Council Proceedings.
LAKE CHARLES. Feb. IA 1880

LAKE CHARLES, Feb. IA, 1882.
Pursuant to call signed by Jas. ?
Geary, G. SCHNEIDER and b. Ii. Iar-
man, members of the town council, the
board met in special session on this
the l4th day of Feb, A. ID. 1882.
Present: VIM. Never, Mayor; JAS
P. Geary, G. SCHNEIDER, b. III. Hartman.
Z. J. Lyons, Aldermen. Absent: r,
E. Haskell.
On motion of c. SCHNEIDER, the min
utes of proceedings of last meeting
were read and approved.
On motion of E. j. Lyons, Resolved.
that the constable be authorized to
hire mep TO clean out all bitches within
the corporation. M
On motion Of Jas. p. Geary, Re-
solved, that the licenses on trades. pro-
fessions, ETC., shah be the same AS the
State license, except Sec. III of Act
No. of extra session of 1881, which
will remain the same as last year. on
the boarding houses, as per paragraph
4, of the proceedings of the boaid,
Jan. "a, 1881
On motion of E. j. Lyons, Resolved.
that the account of ]. A. Ryan, for fees
as constable, be approved, and that the
Mayor issue warrant for payment of
same.
On motion of Jas. p. Gearv, the
board adjourned until the next regular
meeting.
Approved:
WIN. MEYER, Mayor.
Attest:
A Dv4., coono+o.,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS. ASSOCIATIONS OF
IA persons, and corporations pursuing any
trade, profession, vocation, calling OF business
for which they are required to pay license,
are hereby notified to come forward innle-
diately, at my office, and make sworn state
ment Of their business, and the gross receipts
therefrom, to serve as a basis for calculating
said license, and to pay forthwith such license
as may be due by them, otherwise they will
be declared delinquent. and legal steps will
be taken to collect such license.
DAVID il. LYONS,
Sheriff and ex-OHieio Tax Collector.
Sheriff Is Office, March 2, 1882.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

License Ordinance.

On motion, be it ordained by the
Police Jury of the parish of Caleasieu,
that the same amount Of License shall
be imposed as a Parish License upon
all trades, professions, and occupations
for the present and ensuing years as
is imposed by the State of Louisiana,
upon all like trades, professions and
occupations, except in cases where the
parish is specially prohibited from
levying such licenses.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

Terrebonne, G. Montegut; Vermilion,
G. b. Shaw.
Members at large, John Ii. nslcy,
Claiborne Dugas.
Joseph II. Acklen then appeared,
accepted the nomination, and address
cd the convention on the political
issues of the dav.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04
DIR. EolIasaei's First hsoer..

The first article of mine that ever
saw the light was little poem Of four
stanzas entitled "James' Tree" A lii
tie lad, son Of the late Judge Dewey,
of Massachusetts, stuck a willow twig
into the ground Of his fathers garden,
which took root after the manner Of
such TWICE, and grew into a tree. The
boy lived long enough to call this tree
his own, and to secure its protection
as such, and then died. After Ills
death ] wrote the poem, and it was
published in The Youths Companion,
a publication still prosperous. ] was
then seventeen years old. / took the
printed copy containing il ftom the
postofliee, peepod within and then
walked home on air. ! shall probably
never be 50 absorbingly happy as !
was then. Esrth has nothing like it,
earth never had anything like it,--for
me. ! have seen my work in type
since until j have been tired of the
sight Of il, but / can never forget the
great joy OF that occasion. SuIith
College in Northampton now stands
on the sight Of the old Dewey place,
and when they cleared things away for
the new buildings they found an old,
gnai1ed willow tree. On learning the
history Of the tree, and the nature Of
my association with Il, President
Seelye had a book-raclk, elegantly
mounted, made Of 1t, and sent to me.
OF course " was installed among my
household goods. Letter Written to
a Randolph 1O.9 Reading Club.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04
GREAT GERM DEsTROYER.
DARBY'S
PFOpElyEacfiG- Fluid!

FITTING of SMALL
POK Prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
Gangrene prevented
aud cured.
DysenterY cured.
Wounds healed rap
idly.
SeuryeY cured in
short time.
letter died up.
1t is perfectly harm
less.
For Sore Throat IT is
a sure cure.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04
Police jury ProceedEngs.
FEBRUARY SESSION. 1882.

The Police Jury of the parish OF
Caleasieu met this goth day of Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1882, at the Courthouse in
said parish, pursuant to adjournment.
Members present: j. j. w. Miller,
president d. d. .Andrns, Abner Cole,
Isaac Nichols, William Holland, VIM.
&. Reeves and Lastie Vincent. Absent !:
| Simeon Vincent.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were readand approved.
On motion, the following road over
seers were appointed to serve for the
term Of two years from this date;
Jefferson e. Crycr, on the Lake
Charles road from Hickory Branch to
Pine Grove Church, vice Levy Cryer,
removed to another part Of the parish.
George Fruge, from James Coles
old store to the intersection of the
Lake Charles road at or near Alphonse
Marcantels.
Amos Perkins, on the road from
south end of Big Dry Bayou bridge to
the military road, vice Thompson
Ashworth, excused.
James Harper, from the middle of
the Wooley bridge on Whiskeychitto
to the intersection of the Sugartown
and Lake Charles road near Bundick's
Greek at VIM IIanehey's.
VIM. Howell, from Ii. C. Farquhar's
store to the middle of the Whisky
.chitto bridge vice Mo. seSilley or
Swillcy, who was appointed at the last
meeting Of this body as overseer on.
this road, but does not five upon, nor
is subject to road duty on said road,
aud is hereby removed for the above
reasons as a
u. G. Stoddard, from ,Carr's ferry
to middle Of Big Marsh Bayou bridge.
G.. M. Gossett, from the middle of
the bridge on Big Marsh Bayou to
Barnes Creek on the new road to
jesse Lyle's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

The Tnacs-Democrat says that Mr..
Calvin j. Cowles, assayer Of The United
States Mint at Charlotte. N. q, who is
the Owner Of Sands in Alexander aud
Wilkes counties, Of that State, has
offered 40 acres to each family Of the
Russian refugees expected to arrive Id
Philadelphia. Offers bayc also been
received by the Mayor Of Philadelphia
from parties IN Texas aud Florida, the
first being 40 offer Of 5000 acres and
the latter Of 5000 acres.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04
SMALL POX
ERADICATED.

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified
and made pleasant.
Feyered and Sick Per
sons relieved and re-
fresbed by bathing
With Pro ph Y Tactic
Fluid added to the
water.
Soft White Complex
ions secured By lie
use in bathing.
I'm pure Air M a d e
harmless and puli-
fled by spl;inllling
Darby's Fluid about.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse The Teeth, it
can't be surpassed.
Catari'h relieved aud
cured.
Eiysipelas cured.
b I'm s relieved IN
stantly.
Scars prevented.
Removes all unpleas-
ant odors.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

The Gaeette, of Farmerville, La,
comes to us this week wsth an X on
the wrapper. We have been and are
still King with you, Bro. Trumble, and
you must have sent us the paper you
designed for another
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

Mr.. ii. c. Gill moved all his mcr-
chandisc from Lake Charles to "Gill's
Enterprise I" this week. His family
has also moved up and they will make
that place their future home.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

RlaHr Rev. PATRICK N. LYNCH,
Bishop of Charleston, S. c., died re-
Gently at that place. 1t is said that
he was learned theologian, deep
scholar and thorough gentleman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

GREAT distress prevails in many
places along the Mississippi in conse-
quencc Of the high water. Earnest
appeals are being made throughout the
country for the relief of the sufferers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04
DYPTHERIA
PREVENTED.


Cholera dissipated.
Ship Fever prevented
by its use.
In cases of death IN
the house, II should
a lw avs be used
about the corpse
it will prevent any
unpleasant smell.
An Antidote for AMI
NAL or Vegetable
Poisons, Stings, etc
Dangerous efhuyias
Of sick rooms and
hospitals removed
by its use.
yellow Fever
Eradicated.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-04

TaIa rssUn completes The thirteenth

lHis iSsIA SollPletss the thiteeeiith
year of the Lake Charles EoHo. In
closing this volume we desire to thank
our friends, at home and abroad, for
the liberal patronage the EcHo has
enjoyed. In the future, as in the
past, this paper will be found advocat-
ing sthe right and battling against the
wrong. We shall also strive continu-
ally to SO govern and I'll its columns
MS TO render it welcome visitor in
every household.