davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29
The Oay OF Reckoning.

George Alfred Townsend.
Some business men say that all the
current balances of money in America
have been absorbed by enterprises
which have not yet begun to return
any income. For year past the farm
ers have made little or nothing, while
the railroads, with a united capital Of
about s6,000,00O,000, have made many
small profits. The total amount in
vested in government bonds, state and
local bonds, and in national banks, is
about SO 500,000,000. ave have
abused the indulgence of Providence"
said gentleman to me, "and have
shown ourselves unfit for a long state
of prosperity and the blame is chiefly
on the rich men of the country, who
are nearly all schemers and have abet-
ted the excitements which are now
passed, and have left the country limp
and nearly Respondent"
We are looking for large failures,
and will not be surprised if they occur
among some of the largest enterprises
which have been used to rake in mon.
ey from the public. Nearly every.
thing is overdone. A vast amount of
capital is in surplus manufactures, for
which there is no market, and there
money is locked up and cannot be got
out. We have too many cotton mills
for the necessities of the country.
About twenty-five million dollars of
gold has gone out of the country since
the first of the year, or about the
same as the mines and the immigrants
have brought together in the same
zine.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29

or heaven before, but innocent and
truthful as she was, he could not tell
whether he was more than friend TO
her.
He walked slowly toward the house
at last. Ambie stood out on the porch (;
could it be that she was waiting for
him?
"Little Amber" he said, ~ am going
home tomorrow. Will you miss me.
or shall you be glad when am gomez"
"We shall miss you, indeed; for you
have made the summer pass 50 quickly
and pleasantly, that the days will be
lonely and long when you are gone"
"Amberl Amberl God only knows
what you have been to mel was in
the valley of doubt and error, and you
have lifted me into the purer air, and
golden light of the mountains OF
Truth. l love yOu-love you madly
wildly and yet there is such an at
mOsphere of heaven about you, l dare
not kiss you-hardly dare to touch
your hand. Oh. my darling when !
met you first, / thought You plain, hut
an angel can never look to me rs you
seem now, in your pure, spotless
maidenhood. You have given MT
faith in my fellow mortals-yOu have
inspired me with faith in God And
yet you shrink from me. Oh, my little
Amberl tell me, can you ever love me-
You distrust me, | know, and !
acknowledge that | have been sadly
sinful in the past; but if you will only
be my wife, / will try, God helping me,
to be in the future all that you desire.
Cannot you love me-trust me? Oh,
Amber, come, Gomez
He reached out his arms as he stot d
on the steps beneath her, and Ambie,
with one glance in his earnest, en-.
treating eyes, went to him, and throw
ing her arms around his neck, laid her
soft cheek on his forehead, and while
he heard the beating of her heart,
said.
"I love you-love you dearly"
He clasped her in his arms, his tears
falling upon her face, as, pressing
quick kisses on her lips, he said:
"Star of my life, God bless you, and
make Inc worthy of you?"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29

intellect dim and deaden the sound OF
the tools he uses. So the great labor
plant grows internally, expanding ex'
ternally with unprecedented rapidity.
merging into itself all opposition as it
widens until presently it will fill the
United States and be the United States,
while the present rotten government,
like a worn.out garment, will fall from
he shoulders of the new, as the shell
Vt the egg drops from the winged
fledgling.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29
a Hint to housekeepers.

The Southern World
One Of the most important features
about housekeeping, is airing and puri-
flying bedrooms. Before putting the
rooms in order of mornings, the beds
should he stripped, and the clothing
left hanging for full fifteen minutes, If
not longer, in front of an open door or
window, Immediately in a draught;
while the mattress or bed is left to air
also There is so much impurity Of
the body passing off through the pores
of the skin during the night, that we
cannot be too particular as to this. In
damp, cloudy weather, it would be
well, both in winter and summer, to
kindle quick blaze in the fireplace; IL
only to last for few moments. The
air of bedroom should be kept pei
fectly pure-no odor, either sweet or
otherwise, should he permitted-not
even a bouquet Of fragrant flowers
should be left in bedroom over night,
for as it withers the smell becomes
oppressive to the lungs, and on getting
up, one will feel languid and dull. 1t
is not good to get out of bed too sud-
denly after awaking, as it excites the
nerves, and takes hours to get over 1t.
One shonld be very careful not to spend
night in a bedroom that has been
kept closed up for sometime; besides
the impuity of the air, there is great
danger of earwgs in such rooms.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29
OVER THE HILL.

There's face must ever remember,
Though may not behold it again
Through the golden haze OF September,
Or the gray November rain:
A face that was joyous and tender
AS the sen In its summer splendor;
And a smile that was clear and still
AS the sunrise over III hill.
There were steps that flew TO meet me,
Crushing the moss and the fern;
Blue eyes that frightened to greet me
When others were cold and stern.
We crossed, in the sunny weather,
The hlCsSoming feds together,
And rested beside the rill,
Coming over the hill.
Now the hill is barren and lonely,
Aud the sea is moaning beyond;
And the bleak wind answers only,
To my hearts cry, wild and fond.
Pale asters, with dewprOps laden,
Do YOU weep for the blue eyed maiden
Who sleeps in the graveyard chill,
in the graveyard over the hill?
No longer the sea wears the glory
That lighted its waves of old.
The moss and the fern heard a story
That never again can he told.
But only seen to Outlive her:
Green heights lie beyond the dark river;
There her step TO my soul shall thrill,
Coming over the hill.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29
Monopoly Worse Than Nobility.

New York Hou-,
The situation on the other side is by
no means encouraging. Bruised and
battered as the Democracy is, the Re
publican organization is even more so.
In Pennsylvania it is open rebellion
against itself, and the struggle is so
bitter that its defeat this fall Is almost
certain. A curious phase Of the Re
publican situation is that the contest
within its ranks is entirely one of false
pretence. Mr.. Mitchell in Pennsylvania
proclams that his fight against Mr..
Cameron is a fight to put Down political
"bossism." Mitchell is just rs much
of II "boss' as Cameron. The real point
of contention is a struggle for the Of
ices. "IIalf.breeds' and "Stalwarts'
are divided on this question, but moth
ing else. The sanity Garfield Repub
licans are entirely satisfied with the
rule of the "bOsses" in every respect
except the distribution of the patronage.
They support them in upholding the
i".,O,,"' '"'N
hold them IN continuing 'he lhiqultous
tarlif legislation. ihey Vo'e WIN mem
hrst' last ana all lhe 'lme III l"Vot ,s Vi
every railroad Joo that comes nnole
congress But wheh II comes 10 IlIices, -
Their roads dlVide' inns ID WnaC iS
called clvll service reform; II ntd''
wart caidlaate IS noHl,'a'eu mere loI
governor tnls lall' the chaices are !ha'
he VIII he beaten, unless he Is an!e 10
make deal WIN iahthaHy' II Ihe
hepuollcans lose 'llls STATE ana rem,
sylVahia tnls year. 'hey may aS wen
not 60 to the expense ol holullg ha
tlonal convention IN loof'
Ihe two oId parties are oylns ont
ana ulslhteeratlhg ior Ihe reason 'h"C
they nave outlived lhelf Gsel lIn'SS ana
are each OF them AFRAID 10 lace lile
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29

heH1euv lOT IllBH TI'Sto "Ca'S'
New York Herald
The arrival at London on the 25th
ult. of the sailing ship Dunedin from
New Zealand, with cargo of frozen
meat, is a noteworthy event at this
time, when meats are 50 dear in our
markets. The experiment of shipping
meat from the antipOdes to North At
lantic ports in steamers has proved a
brilliant success, but the Dunedin is
the first sailing vessel that has success
fully made it. Her cargo contained
5000 dead sheep, and the long voyage
across the equatorial seas consumed
ninety.eight days, during which the
temperature in her hold was maintain
ed at about 90 degree below the freez.
ing point by the Bell Coleman refriger-
ating apparatus, and the meat delivered
at London in fine condition. The COM
mercial importance of this shipment,
both in the great provision markets of
the northern and the agricultural and
pastoral countries of the southern hemi'
sphere, where the exhaustless herds of
cattle are valued mostly for their hides,
and tallow, cannot well be Ovtrrated.
To say nothing of the vast supply of
cheap and excellent frozen meat we
might import from New Zealand and
Australia, Brazil and the Argentine
republic could furnish the United States
with almost any desired amount, by
sailing vessels fitted with the retiiger-
ating apparatus named, and at prices
far below the prices that have long
ranged in our markets. The London
Times continuing on the vast signii.
cance of the Dunedin's experiment
warns the British country gentleman
to be prepared to find "lis carcasses
underbid from the world below his
feet" and our own stock-raiseIs may
take the warning to heart.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29

A Yates county man New York
put $400 in a straw bed for safe keep.
ing. When bouse.cleaning time came
his wife emptled and burned the mat
trass, together with the money,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29

BRIeHr's DISEASE of the Kidneys, Dla-
betes and other DIS .psss OF the Kidneys
and Liver, which you are being so fright
ened about, Hop Bitters Is the only thing
that will surely and permanently prevent
and cur. AL other pretended cur,s only
relieve for time and then make you many
times wOl sp
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29

The household goods OF the Brookiied
bank robbers were sold at auction, at
Kirksville, at high prices. One Of the
gang had fine medical library and The
skeleton of child.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29

s4rFast, brilliant and fashionable are
the Diamond Dye colors. One package
colws TO lbs. Of goods. 10 cents for any
color
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29

Gave jns 'antaneous relief. St. Jacobs
Oil. Nsu'aleis, Prof, TIre.--Sk Losits
Post pispatch
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29

In Evereth township. Woodson coun-
ty, two sons Of B.F. Bell were drowned
10 pond,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-29

Hold on to your hand when you are
about 10 do nm Improper act.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
TAXES! TAXES!! TAXES!!!

NOTICE is hereby given to all taxpayers in
~ the parish of ST Landry that the tax rolls
for the year 1882 have been He'd in the office of
the Recorder OF Mortgages, bid have been de-
livered and ON file in my office, as required
by section 25, OF act II, OF 1880, and that the
tares for the year 1882 are now due. They are
further notified that said taxes will become de-
lnquent on the 31st day Of December, 1882, and
will draw eight per cent. per annum interest
from that date. according to Article 210 of the
Constitution of 1879.
Parties owing tares on personal property
must come forward and pay Immediately, as
said taxes will become delinquent on the LIST
day OF November 1882
Those wishing to avoid costs of notices and
seizure, will do well to make prompt payment.
The publication of this notice once week for
two weeks, and the posting thereof on the door
of the room in which the Civil District Court OF
the Parish of St. Landry is held, Is by law made
full and complete notice to each taxpayer and
to any person whom it may in any manner
concern y. =. DUSON,
Sheriff and Er- Otficio Tax Collector of ST. Lam
dry. july ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29

From the Boston TTaHscript.
The barber, children, is Of an extino
species. The hair-tlresser and tonso
rial artist Of the present day are snP
posed, however, to be the descendant.
Of the barber ia direct line.
The barber is a treaeherous creature
He is never 10 be depended upon
lie has been known 10 cut his best
friends.
He is remarkably sharp IN business
transaction, and he viii shave Tou II
won give him i chance. IN fact,
shaving may be said TO be his bust
ness
The barber Is strapping fellow,
and is ever ready to razor row. ]
have fFeguontly seen him take man
by the nose without lie least pToEoea-
ton.
He always wants bis hone way, and
is always ready for q brush.
lie has his short comb )ings, to be
snFe, ard IS apt 10 stir Up ,your dan
der but he has very smooth tongue,
and knows how 10 lay on the lather
] cant say that be was ever charged
with murder, but thousands Of people
sdYe in bis shop yearly.
Formerly the barber was surgeon
also, aadaused to be paid for bleeding
bis customers. Nowadays he draws
blood without extra charge
The barber sees great many af-
feeling scenes. There Is a good dead
Of parting going on every day in his
shop.
] suspect children are AFRAID Of the
barber at ali events they pover call
at his shop when their mothers send
them out after shaSiRgs.
The barber is q true hampopstb
He believes II the doctrine of like
enFes like. Whea he would remove
tbs bristies from mans face he al
WAYS rubs bsistlez on l.
The barber is VERY secreiiTe fel-
low ron viii End iocks everywhere
about his place.
He has iistle recreation. Curling is
bis chief amusement
liz always stands well in bis pr6fes
sion. Ton viii generally find him at
the head.
lie never makes game on bis work,
unless haiE-dressing may be considered
raFe Bit az pleasantly.
The barber has to stand great
deal from his customers. He does
not care, however. how much cheek
tRey display ii Bis establishment, and
the more chin they give him the bet
Ter he likes it,
The barbef's wife goes shopping
iast Ike other women, though she
aaght 10 be able ID get hir-sHte at her
husbands establishment. She proba-
bly, pFefers 70 whisker round else
where.
Though tie barber may have no
children 10 receive his inherifanec,
there are always many hairs apparent
vt bis shop.
The karbof's Enotao i Soap On,
soap over.
There are many more things !
might tell Won If HE barber, children:
but he is a great conyersasionalisi and
amply ably 10 speak for himself
TB0sfen Transcript
+
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29

LATHE THIxas. More depends Or
little things lha1 We think II Is said
that KoItaire when iige years old
learned an FnGdel poem, and be Was
neser able fo free Himself from ia
effects. Scott the commentator. when
deepaiFing, reada hym Of Pr Watts,
and was Turned fFola q life Of idleuess
and sin % one 81 usefulness Cooper.
About 10 drown himself, was carried
tie wrong way BIZ bis driver, and went
home ana wrote Gad moves II d
niFstesious way. The sebnkc of i
teacher aroused Isr. Clark to great
action, who bad M ID that time heen
SLOW u acquiring aoNipdge 0le
IlulI. fhe great qioiiaist reeued from
suicide % dfpNning and taken N the
near residence Fl wealthy lads. iAe-
came ller proteec and zaon ac4nifei
game. Robert aioaat. We issingnishad
sliszi asaF \, resss piasalxi annosna
Iisq > saiSBia gary HlesfiEg. Nss III p
aeyase mself 81 WORK fsr AYE iea-
slsHp. ne stn1i samh ssard IA ela seai
nsea iAko tiia gFe6scsi ee Il Is tbs
ls4lie ward ouA tst cake
Aaa Fes
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29
RAT.l CTS

~
( 3ssl'ea iof ne's ans esEsiaass Il fol iIaPs7EI
isls'lss y alsl ones casts. Trade Ma1kssls
y llstsAt nslsSy sess s,rEnrflg sslspaedta.
~ lNI ,asss THAT Kane HEgA as|
leelea may ssili ihIooss cases. IS paisrls
y vs. icing oppaslia sIss E s P4ssnt Ellls''
~ gagged ia EAT BgssIl'Ass III
" sly lsi-gs we ca sasss batsas. b &
'l'ioe tissi aaCse ha W 4essoss frars Z 81
algsqsl and sho 1npss depend aAqlt the i'ls|
r ~ traas iasis an me RaEaai alllse
Mhea inFsAiess ssDd lpodei or skeiae 81
aaalse seaTeli ipstAe pssiG slJisn nd ellls'l
Is isssA salilils ~ qfxs@sys eelss
v'ssiisisnfiaii Hliesss ss'.s A''s n
sIsAzsesE ~. rs I Y Is OFT Y
refs g lEsn P9sslsiaS ~ fepslsl ?
fs7Fs II. IoI5eFs ~ ssil essls n EAs7
$ iatsHi tliliee, aud g eat g.
" eyesy Esats ~ the zi5n ana II lsasas
sfql seeAai Fiensnoss tsfsas aQyses
Ad'e Snow ".
ssppasilq Jeat igtisa z N
FAa lS'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29
CaacasieH Marine Mays.

4 fszzs r. Il X 7. Us Azavsns. EVavs saA
y ea1ed 0a alie Eea sank ~ TIC Eslesss;eu
EaseEs opposite tAe lake and taNn III LAKE
LhHtles La are prepared Il 4 & al orders for
tlzlls4iag Assisting ohi, sad HrEnigsug and ~
I4Hssz,g, ~ k5isss q aa sieatn Is =
cot li1elilsE ARD ngsfeaa IL tre
6salqg1 s{sNEy.
aks essifsi azsb,
aret s 5S
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29
80 Tll.les-Hs.ealaoerat.


"A representative Newspaper must find its
Way into every bu as isllR4tnt- and to
every hfegi3e sfGu1d yFhici clusters even the
IEoEt on5IarY intel !ecnoe. Is there aiEv qges-
tton ID the Minds Of the people SWING IN the
Southwestern AID Gulf States That the YIEfEs-
IJEsg9clsAg is taat paper filSt Ii eEnbo8ies all
OF fhe eleIaefits sIsG possesses all the qualities
thatthey ean reasonably expect 10 ind thai
fsyoTite iournsls
Tic enterprise, push and progress Of this
New Orleans klENDCRAT during the past
eighteen HlaHihs baYe bec0EIe pTavarhisl No
Journal puhiislel IN the South has made s1eh
progress Ia tins saEae period Of time. Tie
New Orleans IiEaes has been for maHy years
recognized IS one Of the leading journals III
the country
The c9nsoli1afe9 ISSUE, The Times Derao-
erat, WI elHbedF the best elements, the
highest virtues OF both. 1t win simply be,
without question, the ideal paper of the lJusi-
ness man, the nlae8agiic planter, farmer The
laHily, the people, Of al Glasses and cOnili-
tieBs. II is Basta q tiIIe to eGunleFzte the
exeeileuees % iss Issues II is the enaboEsi-
nlent Of the modern newspager Every de-
paFtneMt ii il ISIS been raised TO the highest
standard The daily or che Weekly Times
Democrat should reach every place Of busi-
ness aud every home il the soathE estegn and
Calf Statss
The subscription rates for the Daily are a.
follows, parable ia advance
tl8e year teYery day ;. So Six months SO
Three months One mouth Z
Postage prepaid
The rates for The Weekly are As faYiaws:
One year isstlIrtlays) IS 50 Six RIOS. Is els.
Three months % Postage prepaid.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29


hen the wrea 7soas vas ntne sezss
old, bis MASTER Wana0l hiiH g Wriie s
coinrosiiisn Iis,ie Haury. lie FL
ati8area. as7nal fsss the under ding
Yen can Nrite. ean FoH not
YES, uas tie replY.
len yea San pat words to-
gcthcrF
is. sir
Then. sid the muster. " ron 1nsy
Take yonF slsie aud 90 behind aha
soheoi-hopse ard there You can hnd
something to write about, ana then
you can tasl what it Is, what II IS ussd
foF, and Hhat Is 10 be dome with is
and tbaf vii he 4 con9qositi aa
Henry took his slate s,ia went o1s.
He. wcnt hehind Mr.. Finaegis barn,
which CHANGED b b near and seeing
q fine turniP growing up, he ahoaeht
he knrw what it vas, what il was for
and Whist would b. done With il.
a half hour had been allowed to
Henry for bis first undertaking IL.
writing compositions. En half an honr
he carried IN his work, all accom-
pliahed, and the master IS said to have
been affected almost - teafsswhen he
saw what Rtsle Henri mad done In The
short time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29
eg.Iasa.E.sa e oNE z =
Carpenter and Bufk del.
CT c. 1. RI n I rs. -.

7 i " Isls wisa sfssfial a1isriien 10 any bilsi-
atruzsssd ta me cas- saeh Is
fTsa eslk siefa II VIII w Su3l \
inQ He ard sEF tlsaef lsiia ai work
" Sy Is Required - ~ aae
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29

- - z - 80
Ar. Finncr had 4 ttIr1ip,
AHi L GFeWs and Is grew
And Il grew behind the barn,
And tho iurnEp did no harm
and Il gsnw. and Ii grew,
TIL 3 could grow no taller;
Then Mr. G5inneY took it MP
And put il in Inc cellar.
There II lay, there 4 iay,
TIL il began q rot,
When his daughter susie washed {
And she put il III the pot.
Then she boiled II, and huiAel 81
As long IS she was able
Then his daughter Lizzie took Ct
and she PIT Il on tlle table.
Mr kinuey and his Eife
Both sat down TO sup.
And lhey ate, AID they ate,
Until ttey ste the turnip Ep.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29
Cor. Ryan and Puje SIS.
NIAs5 FERR x
AND STORE,
One mile shove Lake Charles on Che
rsIsasir7, 2;,ar

CAieasieu River.
The undersigned wishes TO inform
thstraYeIing public an6 Stock Drnyers
that he has put his Ferrv and reef pens
in good repair, and is ready to accom-
modate all who may wish to cross with
him, with everything That Is generally
required by stock men and travellers.
He has a large safe l'lat, suitable for
crossing any kind Of stock; also two
chain booms forswimnling. PalstaragC
on eschside Of the river, free of charge.
Keeps constantly on hand q full sup
ply Of Groeeriaa, Provisions and 1ot-
age. at the very lowest prices!
my9-t d D. NIX
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29
HoMEsTEAD PATIENTS.

Y am now prepared as usual to make
i final proof Of Homestead Entries,
and procure patents for some, 7slse to
procure patents for entries made pre-
yious 10 the late war
Homestead and State Iland entries
attended to With punotuslitJ and dis
patch.
THAD. MAYO.
Lake Charles, JHBe 2 lSz7-Ig.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29
Es u a E.k Ag..s.asin.


TT1HIs ppuIiaT periodical h3 iTi
i pages. size II ns isiiiefles. r +
tg5gs, ana e1utalHs dGahfa the rssIir,s 4
atlaer veeKiy llesrasy lasiics II ri.
Il = agasltsIlii az 5lfti Fgfi5sHulenis AK
sallefi Ssitl Stories, Musit Poetry. ~! q
FHiruaas, etc tbs Huaie " IN 5,a'si., h. a.
thaHIs, Songs DlncEs aid BIafchss Z. =. "
one year Viii he w0Tii x leasi r 3
the cheapest and best EaHiilg Paper ~ Vi
fca. TerBls-olie year, O.. a. As4
e. 90: three months sLHQ sixtes5 4
numbers, aIl diifeMui7 WIFI lie seut NJ. s
b any address ief i.e9 1ry.it. ssi $
threc racntlls Aatifess e
WAYHHI.Iy n AGA ytve
Lock Box ~ Boston ".
F1h. %, lS52 ~
LOUISIANA STATE tSlVEasiTi
AED
As1sicrlauraa ans aEecl.ass..,
COLLEGE,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29
hen, 4. 1867,
EEzN CPS RRsgAEEAATl
AND
BOARDING HOUSE,
Rvan d. - 80.


E4gEiAElS Il en- hears. ana the iakl
IL alRaye supplied ulill the best ~
market Affords. Bsempt and atasHiiIi
walters always On hand, and the enisiAl
superintendent bs one Of the bsAt al
peri eaisiaiers IL Tie coantrx.
Julv IH. IsSI ---1y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-29
81 - ~ YEIllEifI
College,
H.iToN ROJlfE, IL
col. WM. PRESTON JON VEN.
rKAslDnNT.
Session of Wine azoazEs H.
October .. 9ssz.

Healthy location. Free tuition Bears
ing, medical expenses, etc. slge
month. Cheap uniform Full eor7s,ns
peteut Professors sFotkshoh 81 NO.
DEPARTING u II operation Military dIs,
Fer further particulars, appiy 10 ~
PROF.. T. W SEWER
August 9, ls51-1y. Baton Reuse