davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16
Agricultural.


Esuy hsssAss DESIRES asxly shieks and
pisss 10 seepfs them IL rcssibis Jass
noe sssry ess 10 ssslcasly ipoAisg ics ~.
ting k<1s. 10 order " sscrw good nrn-
isr II shi6As ~ ihs ssns The spov do
spr<sn Tie si~oisi< frecaon ffum lins
- ssvh~s~ nsass peccssssy iksn
~ssA our sisiAng hare. Poor results
sa hsschsss. bees leaving shesr
nssis. ihS asAsh ~ % many youns
skseAs. sii tbrss 10 large nsmher u csses
msy b. charged 10 The psesesee Of sermIn
IN and sbors tho nesh Hers n loss that
sAssos ~ Ssessssd. Tine 10 spidly paxs.
sss. SD ths ssfliss The chicks arr hsiched
After shs sSos IL gotc, tho better The re-.
ssIis. more sspsd the growth, The larger
sLe pr csst " pro6l There should ~
20 irsssisg 10 luck. The details uuss be
sis<sdcd 70. There mast b. freedom from
sssnin ia ssdss fos sacosss 10 b. possible
The hsss vsy to destroy ttcss parasites Is
W provide against their coming snd pro
ssct Their obtaining fooihoid. Fresh.
eirss pests sbould b. provided. and their
eoss<pss should h. equally free from faint
Then ihs Lsns shenid b. carefully attend
"a 10 before they are allowed 70 enter In.
10 the hay. sirs~ or chat forming these
b~ss~ scatter ssiphsr before Tho ben com
msnoss her lsbora Tho hens should be-
treated W rubbing through their feathers
the sulphur strongly impresnstsd - Il 10
9th csrbolie acid. Give them clean pen
sssy from other hens. and provide good
duss bath. sAsy 81 access Attend 70 these
dessiIs. and, The chicks will come out Of
The shsiI and saks up Ito work Of forming
bone and muscle. iass fscu ths enemy
which % often destroys eutiss hocks. Fol.
low tbess snsgestioul and place in the
nests only ~ many eggs can be kept st
the right iemperAiurs. and yen will have
no canes 10 regret tho time given when
the Matching day arrives
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16

sisuaied on the crfpsr Of Main and Onion Streets
opposite the Rquino1 House, u Offered for sale.
TIE is1 IL To- feet front and 200 feet deep.
Thsbuiidiuss contain nfty-ons sleeping rto0s,
pssiors. diniag room. Kitchen. laundry. ctc..
cpMpiste. and fnrnsshsd ready ~ ran "A bets.
gsHesptkng dining room crrchesy. hnen, etc.,
les house syd ranping water on the premises.
Tho r10ms have hrrstofors been used 10 ron
nectlon With he Equinox Hence. and are thor
cuRhiy vel Furnished and have best sofA
spfirgs. hair mattresses. etc.
There II drug store post uscr, and of5ce OF
6amtAtxlsr Jewrwni, In the north end of the
busiitag. AnrrAi untsi resolved fcsn thsss
tsnAnfs. $3.50
The Masis Hall spdlsncs room has stase ssd
seerxtyf capacity. tpA; raaiAl tis per night
snail dsrrisg hal Ia hs easement. seatAi - per
sight. fonf very enc busiisr silsss 10 bsse-
faeni. yell psifenissa dp,ing ihs summer.
There are aAso two iuEs stables snds Coach
mas Hail that Will b. seid xith the oo<yty.
Il tssared. Aiso cns 10 ave acres u isnd.
TITS y ~ erpoftsniay ~ pufchsse . vAiuabis
apd paying property ~ . reasonsbis price. 4
gssd man sha can pay 90 e59 cash. con have III
ne time desired o. The balance. 81 ss per cest,
tEserssi
For farther pssssrslsss, address.
~. ohyf<. nss4sw Bsx<<,
JAnxsexsffls. Fla.
Altar MAy II, Esusros l,ssss.
. nAscssssn. vnsovr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16
HUDSON RIVER R, n

x~ss~<s~s 4xtfss Aeys Ns>~ssksss 81 -.
sssess - ell ysessssss-
Fgp@sAs1,NE y g.. Feb a. I~si.
NV gsa3sA AsamnSY, g2easssAe1A IA. fs
n1sa sea- ksvs rsse ,~af nst&lfGns. cAijsj
bk KEAATprs yAvugt1K nEnnDr ~ fpAs.
fnstsas xst pssAwets. ~ shiet s~ suAtecs a
insnes. sns AnIw tram srpsdissAs thstis wsiAy
"a I'll fhsi san be sEa4 a IL fof AisUr6efs 81 thai
bfst Respectfully, v. a MELIcA
~ Hkxslsnn ksfsxa.
lhss ia nAtip ErSxEpYs yAvokrrE
kkMETsf 70 stttHsiysis zssa sinng The slns u
~ BsAson k.ssf Exllread, \ sAsss ~ tks fol.
Iev1hs fssn TsvytSva. Ths ~faiss Il nons
Other ihsH W. believers. ~ ssssAnn Axcnt u
the BsSspr iassf EsssTs4s ccmpAry 81 Tssry
i1sa. . nan veij knovn q that essamsafsy
Isaafscss, \, r. Feb "a, ilsi
M hs8nelg " 14pAa. Al. III
Dfsa fis Ft2 lobg tame wxs frpxtlsa wifh
sststs ssiAtls 81 3igxitess and hisnd slsk hssd-
schss. ihessti it~@ dss 10 smFn hlocd
sha dsssfattsd tssts 81 w AsFsm wss
sArisss 10 Try FAyOHIrr hEvFDy IJaso.
ssd have etsn cemplsssiy owed. ! 70 The hsst
ihirE sser heard ~ teF ars Hs.esAsf ~ t.st
nstnrs, sad I've rstss ms4asi II pisss whh
faks sprfass A psntYfkE
Dr. DAVID KrStpY'. PAyogf IN hgMEpY
10 boi oustAed 10 10 sshers ~ nssfa pess 70 one
sssts W lrcsliiy, hui u hsised - heep BY huh.
drds "a ssssf ssels. - he ss'gssias .slixi
from Aill'IiIs. y. = vii sho.
DsAn rsEs~-i had BEEN sufferer ffom Dyspsp-
slA irum the tins uns " yssrs I'D, | bsd
espsnitei various pbyslcs xns tat could hrd 20
rsllsf, therefore had aimost ggeen an in desfAsr
of ever reccvsslne nv health. whsn Dr.. keune-
dys FAyORTrK REMEDY sss r. csmnspdcd,
shieh tired sad havs been cared he the
bsst medicine ever kew o., and worthy Of the
MRS n TOuGHFlT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16

II scioss needed for spring grating have
not been already cut no tims should be
lost Ia securing full supply. Scions will
ts geod cut Il any time nov before the
bsds begin 10 swell. and il will be easier
10 keep them in good order till wanted
than II they had been cut 10 early winter.
But do not wait too long. for Il requires q
skilfuI workman 10 araft with scions cut
The sams day they are eel. and after
growth has begun, For ourselvc+. We pre-
Ter 70 srah rsther laie 10 The season. after
ths weather becomes warm enough 90 that
the work can bc done with comfort to the
operator. We have had apple trees grated
sitsr ths frsit was - large . robins eggs.
asd 9Th most excellent rcsults Cherries
should y grated very early inths spring,
before lLe buds begin 70 swell. II 10 ;
good Aelof ssrk 70 gnfs large trss and
do II ssll To cut the limbs al OIL down
near tho trunk. and attempt 10 renew the
tres by . half dozen gratis only, l. savage
way 70 treat tree II gives the tree TOO
severe shock II ia far better 10 gran
many small Iimbs near the extremity.
Then thsre shonid b. = reasonable mum
bcr Of migrated limbs left 10 keep the
trss growing vhils the scions arc forming
sa,on II large tres il grated Low down
With ~ ~ scsoss only. Il i we'll to dig
sboul III tres and cns III portion Of the
roots. There must b. ) balance between
the top and root 10 kssp The tree healthy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
The Deception NJ the Microscope.

A hundred microscopes o. dificren,
sizes and manufacture were ranged In
line around the hall. Many visitor.
looked through them with great curl.
osity. | ndcr one If the glasses va, n
beai tiful gold bug that lookei like a
mountain Of sh ming gold A postage
stamp under another lens was n large
As the state Of leNas. \ drop II ink
looked like the / lax sea Three or
four grains Of sand beneath "A large
m croscope were Sahara What
seemed the Chicago conila .rat on was
a reilly A ily-track magniiird one
m .lliOn diameter- re>cmilel the crater
of a volcano. \ Jersey mosquito $
bill looked like the mast II n ship A
vast ocean with whales. sea serpent~
and schools Of porpoiscs floating and
gam Oling in il was drop of water
from an old rain barrel. some L In til,
in thimbl' 'ooked like the grrat gry
ser in the National lark.
"Wha' is this herd ~ Wild buiialop"
asked an old lady. adjusting her spec.
tacies and taking her eyes from the
microscope.
"Ihose are no. buffalo. madam. -
sad sci mt ST. The are insects To
small 10 he seen with the naked eye -
What is this that looks like the At.
lantic cable?' as ell n Young lady
"A hair from IA young mans mus
tacEe." sa'd microscopi~t.
81 ook At Jumbo. excla med llttls
girl. as | held her up Ia look into the
microscope at n young flea.
Its the sane elrphan, ! saw ai
Parnums show, said the little boy,
greatly delighted.
"What a beautiful lake said two
young ladies who had Just looked
through microscope They glanced
at the card which labeled the oh &c,
under tho glass. IL read: "A gnst'.
TOO nail. ~ \ Journal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Evangelical Baseball Club" is
Inc name Of an organization which i,
Worrying the life out of an Ohio town
The school law i, to be enforced in
such Il manner in Gridley. Cal. as To
make boys attend school or leave the
town.-San Fruncisco can.
Bcan-hread is the chief food Of the
Indians i'll Indian Territory. 1t is COM
posed of powdered beans, mixed with
water. and baked over an open fire.
Bishop William Taylor SAYS that in
Africa the natives have only two suits
each dirt and paint and that YOU can
;ell a Christian kaiiir. because lie wears
I shirt.
Howard Barnes. poor. dssipatrd
and sick. shot himself in the wood,
near Trucker. Nevada, recently. Five
gears ago Barnes WAS one of the wealth.
st gamblers. saloonkerpcrs and sport
mg men in Indianapolis. Intitanat,oiis
journdi.
John IIunsberger, of Harvey Coun-
tv. Kan, reports Il great WELD of wheat
from small quantity of seed From
one and one-half bushels of seed eowed
on three acres he rcaped l35 bushels.
a yield of ninety bushels to each b,i,hrl
Of seed SOwn.
4 Innate appears to exert an im-
portant influence on the bri>tles of swine.
In Russia they are very long and stiff.
and are in consequence of great value
for making brushes. and for attaching
threads to for the Use of shOemakers.
Hogs in Srain and Northern Africa,
however, are covered with curly hair in
stead of bri>tles.
A plant called the melon shrub has
been introduced into California from
Guatemala. 1t grows to the height Of
three feet. bears Il beautiful purple and
white flower, is an evergreen, and pro-
duccS melon about four inches long
by two or three in diameter, ofexcellent
taste.
DR.. Spitzka says the popular drlu.
sion that the human eye has an influence
over insane people similar to that
claimed for the same organ over wild
animals is one that is often ri,liculcd bv
the insane Themselves. lie adds that
whoever attempts to utilize the notion
will recognize its absur,lity promptly.
SOME people have no use for rail
roads. A middle-aged white man and
wife walked into Acworih. Ga. tn.
other afternoon to do a little trading.
They stated that they left Rome a little
late the same morning and had walked
every step of the way. They said that
fellow was no account that couldn' I
walk seventy-five miles a day. The
man carried gun and the woman sew
eral articles .iH0nta Constitution.
Over fifty years ago on the farm
now owned by James McChesnev, at
cumberland Station. n. v, Il lady by
the name ofJupp put Il jar of butter in
the we'll to harden up. The jar slipped
from its fa>teningS and fell into the
water. 1t was grapplel for. but with
out success. During the late drought
as Mr. McCheSney was cleaning the
we'll. he found the jar with about two
pounds of butter still remaining in it in
a pretty good state of preservation
The jar is of queer pattern. but was
broken in getting it out Of the well.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

lhe stranger was tall, and what could he
seen OF his face was handsome, but heavy
growth of hair covered all but his bronZed
cheek bones and brilliant eyes. His fore
head was covered by heavy curls He
seated himself with the air of one quite at
home, and looked around the room.
Ut is very like you," he said.
She started. Who was this that dared
said:
What do you know of me- sir."
More than any one in the world,
Dollyw
The tones We're tender now, or she had
tainted.
Can it be you bring me tidings of
the lost: Your voice is strangely like
his"
Again he said dolly" but this time it
was uttered in tones so unspeakably low
ing, that she could only cover her face
with her hands and murmur:
"How dared you to open a tomb SD long
time Closed, Arthur PrestonI l have bur-
led you and all the past in a deep grave,
and am happy in my new life"
"Because | love you, Dolly. Because
have searched the world over for you. Be-
cause car not live without you. Why did
you ever flee into this wilderness AMI give
nle no token."
"Why did you break your vow to Inc
y
Nv by. Because | never did. There has
been sone great mistake, Dolly. There
was man in the mines whose name was
Preston; it was he that married. | had q
long, terrible fever; when | came to my
self, received no letters from YOU.
said to myself: 'She is true as Steel and
went farther into the mountains. At the
end of six months | went again to the
coast. In all that time had heard moth
ing from you. | could not leave then, for
wanted money to make you happy.
struck luck. and became a rich man. Then
| came back, to find you had fed into some
unknown region-nOne knew whittier. The
only trace could find was through your
banker, and followed the clew that led
me here. Last night watched you frolic
with your dog. She does not care, she has
forgotten me- | said, and cursed the cap
that covered your pretty brown hair. To-
day | saw you the center of all the country
people in the county, but | saw, too, that
your face was sad. | knew then that yoI,
too, were wretched, and | could not wait
till morning to tell you | was near"
She had been more than woman to have
listened to his pleadings unmoved; and
when at length they separated, it was to
give her a night of unrest, with wide-open
eyes. pondering the question of duty or
happiness. He settled it for her next
morning.
bu are iliiIio, DpllN -iillue aiD1e. Al
ter all these years of waiting, to whom
else do you belong; but this noun tain life
that you have learned to | owe. | shall live
also: and every year | promise you we
shall come back TO Nemesis to celebrate
the beginning of the years as Miss Doro-
thy's Day."
When she had gone, and a wall of lam
entation went up from the mountain over
their loss, Simon Gravitt said to his wife:
"Never tell me what's goin, Ia happen
again, Susanna. for you don't know"
"lIowsomaver. | was right after all, for
the times will never he the same again,
and we shall never have another genuine
Miss Dorothy's Day. More's the pity
Ms. Margaret b. I"1ke, in Chir"g" h.
f.g
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
cnswind GUN.
shs Complicated Process tsasised In ny
the People ~ Patagonia.

the People ~ rs,asss,s.
10 NJ II for u.s the natives make IL
in'o pellets. then hold II ON the point Of
stick over basin Of cold water; n
coal Of lire Ia then approached TO II.
eaaslng u to mel, aud tricklc down by
dfups inlo N. basin. The drops. hard
ea~s by The process. are then kncadcd
With The ilng-r.. cold water being AL
desl occasionally. tiil the gum becomes
thick aud OPAQUE like putty. To ch' W
property requires q great deal OF
prsr,ice. and when this indigenous art
has been acquired . small ball Of
maken may be- kept In the mouth two
~ three hours every day. and used for
week or longer without losing It's
sgteeable reslnous navsr or diminish
Ing In bulk. so nrmIy does IL hold to-
gr'hcr The mak~n chewer. on taking
N" ball ~ puid from bis mouth. washes
and puts i by for future usc. just as
one does With n tooth brush. Chewing
snm is mo-, merely an idle habit. and
ih" least that can be- said In its favor
"a that u allays the desire for excessive
smoking no small advantage to the
ldle dwcllers. white or red. In this
desert land; II also preserves the
teeth by keeping chem free from
estraneous matter, and gives them such
pearly luster ~ | have never seen out
aide ~ this region. NV own attempts at
chewing maken have. 80 far. proved
signal failures somehow the gum in
ssrisbly spreads itself In n thin coat
over the interior ~ my mouth. covering
the palate ikea sticking plaster and in
closing th. teeth In n stubborn rubber
case. Nothing will serve to remove II
when u comes to this pass but raw suc,.
vigorously chewed for half an hour,
with occP.Ional sips ~ cold water to
hsfdcn ths.elighlful mixture and in
da"e u 10 come away The culmina-
uon ~ the mess II when the gum
spread rser the lps AMI becomes en-
'ahRlrd in the hair. that o.r adow
thrm, an whet tn closed mouth has
'o be carefully opened with the fingers,
hh'ii these also become sticky and hold
"Keihrr firmly as II united by NOM
bfshe All this comes about through
me neglect II simple prccauti on. and
never happens 10 IA. accomplished
bis'raipr who !. Ia the manner born.
"hen III" gum l. still fresh occasionally
y "''-' The quality of stiffness artifcially
mhpa''"d 10 a. and suddenly. without
thsh" or reason. transforms itself into
,he raw material n II came from the
ns.' lie adept, knowing by certain
"""ssions when this l. about To hap
pen, lakes q mouthful Of cold water at
'hs cri'ical moment. and so averts re-
49,, so discouraging 10 the novice
Nsseh-chewing j. habit common To
.'St body throughout the entire terri
,o't oi Patagonia. and for this reason ]
aa'e aescrlbed the delightful practice at
s"ns length - Gsniiemda's Magazine
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
TIE NEW YEAR.

~" world il iutl of my -terN.
W hi'h no one unl"r-tand-.
What - before our "Ne- We see,
hr work uf unseen hnud-
Eut whence. and when ami Why thps
Wrought
l-DnI'r- the grasp of human thought.
There wH-a tim" when We were not,
\utl there viii br again,
l'u ~ must cease and br forgot,
WIN nil our JOY and pain,
t.'u" lhc III" wind. or Liz" the snow
lhHu ''ll thousand years ago.
~. UN, ~ II W. should not die.
EiluillN. but wisely. too.
"f 70 ~" know i"hth always ish,
" hHt Wnili W. -aN ar do.
Eut itli our hands aud rio-' our rNrA,
Nui 'tr" nn NOR" " no lives or dies:
u death To- each man in his turn
T. tNmiig soon ar bate.
d.. "ur- th" soldiers unrnnccrn
hu'i hi- courh ,'-nu- fate.
Better t. perish IA the STRIFE
'h,u to preserve the towards life.
Eri"rc my heart 1ir" ponderng long,
y tw'r' II hiNouHr.
heard last nj sht ia" solemn song,
Nhtrh haN" summoned back.
II -''in- my -oIui,''r mood to cheer,
AMI - us greeting to the Year.
New l'Hi. ~ Npu N"f" brlnglnS outns
" ."u ar" bringing Age,
lwouit not have II back: in sooth.
htNr nn strength to wage
u-t Iuitl.- over. Let them he.
Edr, Nodr h"ad - Memory
luu can hring nothing will surprise,
Nrd nothing hut di-inay.
NJ tears again III these old eyes,
NJ darkness in my day.
N"u might hring light and smiles instead
II YOU could CIV" me back my dead.
have hchcld Your kiss. New Year,
Iull nftN times. and none
That wa- 80 happy and 40 dear,
wrpt " hen II was done.
WHY rhoul' W. weep when wears depart
And leave their ashes in the heart!
t.nod hNc. snce Nnt are gone, old Year.
Mud my past lite, good bye,
shed nn tear upon your bier,
tor II IL well to die.
>"w Wear. your worst will hr my best;
hat can an old man want but rest:
n. II. Sf"ddard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
rHG COST or TRAVEL.

t.,sp Wh" ~p"suIst~t ri,s S~srs
,,r,d 90" = trip ." >-~ work..
\ hong raw specimen grey, with
mni covered h,,d.. aud little fake, Of
cotton Dab a 4 tll over his clothes aud
,annm'nliug hl, r'i. -hngg, beard.
sldhl np in the Inion Depot ticket
einiuo l,d Mpuda,, and ,,krd II the
uckei sgeul ~. ln.
We. ~. ihnl- mr. responded
,hs,llr i.u.A. irving 10 siS" up the in
qur.r What chn I dn fnr youp
Wa. tapn | wanted ter lind out
The pf,r Il ti,hri iu Moo Nok. Yer
.re
"lrs -ir. interrupted Charlie. with
Man .mlc Il -rc fnriv-four
.isiy i've l. The far, ". can
Wal. tapn lowed I'd take trip
vhcn go' 'hings soricr settled ap like
sui
Perfectly right now. colon /. let
ni' show ,uu snine III our routes We
hs,r splendid Inc If routes just In. y
sud hailet brought bundle of fold
srs down on the window shelf Now,
bee e iori Worth. hr eontinu A. ,rac-
ing lhc route with his indcN finger.
~ WAS sayin tnpn. interrupt
"a tho stranger. Il thought me nm the
ole woman aud the ho,. might 20 to
N"n Nok
"oh. ,c. How man, src there In
The family
4 nunlin me aud the ole woman aud
oil ~ The boys there's eight
hight" and I.usk's smils grew
blandrf ~ the corners of his mouth dis
appeared lehind his ears. while he
hH,kcd up nj the ceiling aud mentally
oalchla'ei what his "comml~h" would
sEipuni io "ls,. Colonel, We can iix
y"u up When did you want To startp'
Wal. tap'n. don't zsctly know"
replied the grey" ne he rcncctlvcly
wiped hi- no.trll on the ball ~ his
thumb, VIII is tho agent noucbalanily
was correctly dated. The old wom-
ans been dlggin nj mc to take EN- on
"Trip when 81, paid up. Yes sec. !
Bought everything on credi, when -"
YES. Yes. know; that's all right.
Now What route would you prefer east
of ~ i.ouIsg''
Wal, | don't Jest know. Yer see.
tapg. ] hough, on credit when -"
On. yse, ! see. Now We have sew
ersl cholce roiies east ~ ~. Louis
What do you Say Ia the q a NJ"
That's Jest u. 'sp'n. I'm 0gin'
'sm - iurn much that h. dad gummcd
VI think ~ get away for live years;
bat You might lay them ere tickets one
I'D" iur ma aud III come and get cm
when ! ~ paid oui Yer sire. bought
The thtri window closed with bang.
snd ~. farmer thourhifuily took huge
bite II navy and turned sorrowfully
swai fefas Rad aud Htrc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

1t is related that Horace Greeley,
when going to California overland in
pre-railroad days, found grape which
to his taste was most delicious. But
when at great trouble and expense he
had procured and planted vine in his
garden, and it had borne fruit, to his
great surprise he found it uneatable, his
only explanation was, that when eating
in the mountains he had been half
starved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

The numlEr ~ medical colleges In
tho nitei aud Canada Is stated to hs
IBg, 't medical student. there arc
O., 900. of whom IN, c'to are 'ssxularH.
goo are homeopaihs, 1so eelecilcs. aud
ATTY physio m~lleals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

The highest priced cleck In Amsss-
ca j. owned by Wsll-street broker 10
New i"rA II cost sSt.0J5. ssd wss
hIdr Ia ,bai city y y Star.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-06
proper glrentTaent for Coughs

Proper E'renEEEsenG for Coughs.
That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes n good Cough and
Lung Syrup, we will say That Tar and
Wild Cherry is the basis of the best
remedies vet discovered. These ingre-
dents with several others equally as
eifieacious, enter largely into DIR, lBo-
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus
making it one of the most reliable now
on the market. Price 50 cents and 81.
Samples free, Sold by VIM. Meyer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-06
Xarl.nll Innsleascr


Vernon Condenser While nearly
every parish ID the State is irving to
attract attention to their vacant lands
and vast resources, Vernon Is practi-
cally s1oing nothing. Vel she wants
railroads., aHd people 70 settle her
lands and develop her marvellous m
terests If we ever expect to have the
! fssdlties Of other portions of our
country, we must be mp and doing.
As soon as a portion Of the stream of
| immigration tnrns toward our State,
capita 10 bnild onr railroads will.come
with It, aud not only will the N II. tR.
d 4. Railroad be finished, but one
from some point on the 7. d. r Rail
road 10 Lake Charles. In fact, the
latter walald be d sllgrbTonte, one that
would, NO doubt, pay handsome diyi-
iends 10 its projectors, passing as it
would through lie finest timbered
section of the State, and through a
portion that is destitute of transpor-
tation facilities
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-06

Being the only Producers and iRatiners of
Petr0lenm i'm the entire South, We are pre-
pared TO offer every grade of 1ALuMI-
MATING and LUBRICATING Oil at lowest
market prices We have constantly on hand
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-06

Fer ali Diseases arising from Ian
pure Blood, there II n0 remedy equal
10 IXb Sarsapafiiia, price, 81.
Sold by DR. IN. Al. Knapp, Lake
Charles, I4a., and n. y. 2Conklin,
LIoaslon, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-06-06
- ana 80 -.

All ~ sghleh he n selling III We Bz9KEe
Cash B.hGes. AIi GOODS delivered as
hehas Delivery Wagon sllyt