davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31
Letter 1rOssr sBennings.
JENNINGS, La, Jan. q, 1885.
Editor Lake Charles Echo:

JENNINGS, La, Jan. q, 1885.
Editor Lake Charles Echo:
have Just returned from New Or
leans, where had an opportunity of
,tAking a glimpse at the wonders Of the
Exposition, being prevented by bust
ness engagements from doing more
Yet ] saw enough TO convince me that
the reports OF the wonders thereof are
without eXaggeratiou, and that all who
wishfto be prohtted bYaan inspection
and study Of what is now there, and to
be there ataau early dsy,Naust 20 pre-
pared 10 remain al least ten days
twenty can be Proftabiv spent in the
inspection audsstudy Of the produc-
lions Of nature, from almost every
part0of the earth animal vegetable
and mineral the works OF art, usefu.
and ornamental, showing the extent
OF the skill aud ingenuity Of man.
Novelties gathered from the tropical,
temperate and frigid zones Of the
earth, in almost endless variety and
numbers, are there. The farmer, the
mechanic, and those Of all ether trades,
oallings and professions, cal derive
benefit by a thorough inspection and
study OF what is 10 be seen there: and
none should miss the opportunity
which NAV never be afforded them
again. Even at the present special
rate Of travel, which may be reduced,
the .cost ofarvisit is bot SO great as
many suppose Board and lodging is
to be had at cost not exceeding one
dollar per day, while those wishing toi
put up at the hotels will find charges
as low as at any Previous date. The
thoughtiess and eHtraRagant can get
rid of any amount they may carry
there. Sharpers, from the sneak-thief
to the well dressed confidence sansn,
who reap, yet SOW not, are there, on
the alert, ready and willing 10 pluck
the simple and auwsry who fall into
their hands
hear Of nothing in tbis part of the
parish OF special interest The very
disagreeable weather is keeping ali,
except such as are compelled 10 be
ont, in doors. The late freeze has
killed the grass on the prairie, except
that covered with water, leaving but
little fer stock TO sabsist on, and in
case the weather does not greatly i'm
proves the loss ~ cattle will be great
r. n. Row..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

The Lake Charles EcKo is publish
ing some very interesting articles upon
the resources and ATTRACTIONS Of Cal
casieu parish. They cannot Fail 81
good iafiuenec on the minds Of those
contemplating settling infLouisiana.-
GItg IteM.
The saw mills give life to lake
Charles. Ifatil recently there was 3
demand for All the lumber sawed
there, but 50 many wallis have lately
been built that the Galcasieu lumber
market is glutted, and the mills are
idle, Competition among sellers, or
q falling of ~ demand, is good
thing for BUYERS hut death to sellers.
Lake Charles had good thing in the
lnmber business, but she has probably
iBJurediit BY calling too many to
enjoy its Landry Democrat
The above assertions Of the Deao-
etat, if trne, would be most deplora-
Bile; but We can rt8ieve our friends
anxiety Oh that point. The lumber
cut at Lake Charles has not been over
done, neither have there been too
many called to enjoy the business
There is room for many more We
are swarc of depression in the ium-
Der business here as elsewhere, and
such ssis felt in all other kinds of
industries u the United States. ours
being occasioned by short crops in
Texas bnt to say that orr o1i mas
gluttedj the lumber market, is ahso-
Intely divetting. We can inform our
friend thatihe need not exercise him
self unnecessarily about rs on this
point, business is now reririDg with
Us, and We hsvc no fears or apprehen-
5ions forthe future, of a seriously IN
nature because, if our lum-
per interest should be Stagnated by
any possible fortuitous circumstance,
we can fall back upon our splendid |
fruit and stock-raisiDg
resources, which IN the end is to be T!
pr lasting mainstay for plenty and |
happiness.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31
rs gOUD HEALTH NECHss
isARJ-2

4 We have been Ponaering over ibis
question for some time, and have como
% the conelnsioai that It = necessary.
Ifwe want oar town u prosper and
hold us present rate of advancement,
this ono tIting-gotId heaith-rnnst be
zealoHsly guafa,-l b. every efForl. Not
one single requisite should be over
looked. Bai il appears 10 us that
nneli has been overlooked, and much
indifference Is seemingly felt on the
part Of aaE eify fathers, who should
be, and ere - be. held responsible fer
any bad reualts which NAV elninate
from al iraProper attention 10 the
health md welfare of orr people.
We have previously referred 10 the
probable bad results ~ be expected
from the waaton and Indifferent aeca-
mutation of debris on our Lake irant.
No snch accumulation shonId be per
united, any longer The decsying Tna-
aerial from our saw mills and shinplc
mills, deposited IN frontsof or town,
viii, in our opinion-and we believe
our physicians will sustain the opin-
ion--Prodnce faghtful results in the
end.
Pensacola at one time was deemed
imperrious to sickness, bat an era of
saw millssame upon If, and nansed
this accumulation Of deeaying refuse
along its front, and to-day she is not
only looked upon, but is inlreality,
during summer, the most unhealthy
town on the Gulf coast
We think this subject is of sufficient
Importance to enlist every property
owner in the town in seeing that our
lake front should be kept clear of any
death causing element Our town, !
naturally, is one Of the beaItbiest in
the South, and should be So main
tanned ; bat If we 60 on in the WAY we |
have been drifting for several years
past we cannot expect it to remain so .
much longer, No, We must change
our course and adopt new bearings.
We must not only demand a discoD-
tinuance of befouling our Lake front,
bnt also insist on the removal Of what /
is already there
We are convinced that this criminal
disregard for the public veal will re-
coil upon those who have been the
cause Of what is to be expected But
they are not the only ones who are 70
feel the effects Of this recoil if they
were, it might be well enough, and /
consequently nobody eises business.
Unfortunately, however, our whole
are to be affected thereby. |
and are right deeply interested, and
we hcPewiii seriously consider this /
subject in the near future.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

viii open a Brapeh At l66 St.
Charles street, Sew Orleans, Deeem-
Der III, 1884, where they will he pFel
pared TO treat Surgical cases, CIab
Feet.PaFalysis, and all astormities Of
TIE faee, spine, Limbs, and diseases Of
the iqiats, eye sud car; also calarrh,
piles, tisiala, female diseases, private
diseases. etc. The Ppoprietora Of tie
llnstitaie open his office IN New Or
leans ii accordance nth the request
of scores If tbeiFpslrone IN 1iissis-
sipPisllsoqisiana and Texas Who desire
to anil themselYes Of the rednced
rales u tEagsi Offered aufipg he
s'iNsfi's Exposition Tins enabling
them q sisit rs and The ESpoeis j ~
well. Earfall particulars adaFess X
H bolapd 6acretaFs Atlanta. Ca. Or
les ST. Charles ST.. New Orleans, la.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31
RICE IN WATER.

Attention of rice planters is called
to Tacitus' letter from Sngartown, on
this subject. Since information was
asked for on this important matter,
VIC have been making inquiries orr
self Mr. c. Touebey Of or Town,
who has been engaged in rice culture
for some years, informs ns that in or
der 10 grow rice in water, the seed
must be sProuted at aleasf oDe-fourth
OF an inch, before sowing, and soRing
must be done much thicker than on
dry land, HIS method Of sppouting
isio prepare small boles in the bot
tom Of box OF barrel, in which you
wet down the rice, so that ihegwater
when pored on, may flow through at
the bottom, and merely iesye the
seeds damp. Then select as calm
weatberas possible to doyour sowing
an because the WINDS, aching on the
water, tends to prevent the roots from
attaching, and also carry the rice all
to one side OF the field, before the
roots can take hold into the ground.
From the evidence before us, we are
forced to the conclusion that with
proper management rice can be sue
cessfully planted in water.
AS a suggestion, we think that
rolling a heavy iron roller over the
land, behind the sower, would press
The seed, into the ground, and in all
probability overcome this trouble Of
the ~inds. Suppose some one make
the experiment.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31
New AdxertLsements.
Election OfsixteentE Sec
tiOng.

NTOTICE is hereby given that an Election
IN viii be held for the Sale Of the follow
Ing Sixteenth Sections and at the following
places, to-Wit
TUESDAY February u, TIP s. south range
3 west, atreEidence Of VIM. LabauTe. CoIn-
mlseioners, David L. Miller, W LahsuYe,L
Miller.
WEDNESDAY, February 525, Up S. south
range west, at residence of i. N. Towers
Gommissioners, Soulage Augustin, j. j..
Watt, 70. III. Powers.
FRIDAY, February q, Tp 30, south range
Q west, at fEesidence Of ArYillisn Derouen.
Commissioners A. Derouen, Aieide Hebert,
Jos Deronen
SATURDAY, February 28, Tp II. south
range o west at residence Of EAapeh Hayes.
gonI9lsslcnerE F. Hayes, Eraste Hebsrt,
MONDAY, March ?, Tp9, south range n
west, at residence Of Jos. c. Lebleu. Com
missioneEs, Jos. G. Lebleu, Ldllie Lebleu,
Il Daniel Zaekey.
THURSDAY March s, TIP 3, south range
8 west, at residence of Abner Cole. Com
nissloners, Milton Cole VI. Richardson, Alb
ner Cole.
FRIDAY, March g, IN s, south range A
west vt store of Pierre Doueef fComInis-
Blum
SATURDAY, March :, TIPS, south range
: west, at residence of JAS. Cole. CommIs-
sieners, Leflenr JAS Cole Chas Bertrand.
I aMpNDAf March !, ~; !, south range 8
kioners MagEsnime Sonier, p. Laeasse, D.
LeaeaF
TUESDAY, 8iareh 10. To. 4. south range !
Best, Al realdenee Of I'm. Simmons Com
mlseloneEs, ~ L. ianier, ~ =. simmons,
ANDREW Young
THURsD,AY, March Il, Tn.4. south range
2 west At residenee Of Levi Al Miller. ICghl-
5nis6ialers u III Sllears Saullel pate II ,sri
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

A GALVESTON special of the Both
inst. to the Times Democrat, announces
the failure of the Galveston Savings
Bank, and the suieide of its president,
Mr.. Wells, who was a member of the
large cotton firm of Wolston, Wells 4;
Co., Of that city The crash was the
result Of poor crops last year and the
heavy losses sustained by bis firm
thereby, who were largely indebted to
the bank. Mr.. Wells also loaned a
large sum Of money to a cotton speeu-
iator named ]. II. Blake, from the
banks funds, which was never re-
turn. The liabilities Of the bank, iu-
GLIDING the deposits, exceed Sse0, 600.
1T is estimated that there are 5000
depositors, one-half Of whom are coll
ored people. IL offered 4 percent. in-
terest Among the directors of the
bank are Che well4knesn names Of
Julius Runge. Of the firm Of kaufman
4 Range, SyIYsne Blum, Of S. Bium
n Co., Morris Tasker, of UlImen, LemP
"A Co., and Samsoh Heideaheirner.
These gentlemen are I'll men Of large
means, worth iron 100000 to ST.
100000 sash. issthersfqre, evident
thai dspositers viii be paid il full,
but At a meeting Of the alrectors on
The night u the aIlh inst. i was de-
termiRed y etfsr depositors seventy
eeats on the dollar The Islaod n
Sayings Bank WAS organized abept
twelve years agn sftlG ll M. m
ii of 5 900.
ii. 4 -.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

THE dynamiters made al attempt
on the cath inst. TO blow up the
English HonAe Of Commons, and par
TALLY succeeded, that is, the building
was unroofed and the contents therein
considerably damaged. No one was
killed outright, but from the accounts
we have read of the affair there were
a good many scared Britishers in the
neighborhood.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

"A REAeuEMixE special of the 28th
inst. to the City Hem, says that Mrs.
Henrietta Cole, wife of the late Judge
James Cole, of that town, was strangled
to death and robbed on the night Of
the 27tb, and that there is no clue to
tho murdereTs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

TIE Catholic residents Of the city
of New Orleans were oHeDoyed with
enthusiasm on last Sunday at wit
messing the comforting Of the Pallium
on Archbishop Leray, Of tho New Or
leans diocese.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

Col, WM BuRwELL, prominent
gentleman and member Of the n o..
Cotton Exchange, has been nominated
by President Arthur for the position
Of Naval Officer Of the Port Of New
ORLEANS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

/ s4ASbeiit9Ehes lfteEfeRe TOT llie. Iltsl
few DAYS we have had ice. snow. sleet
and extremely cold weather.
The Rsrieiie rcpotts that marrying
has become epidemic in st. Martin
and our .tDsyil' wants 10 known If the
disease is contagious.
Clinton Wdfch0saa We have sell
dom, If ever, in this locality, expert,
enced a more disagreeable spell oil
/ protraetsd cold and wet weather than
has been upon ms for two weeks OF
more, and still there are no signs of a
letting up.
The prisoners confined in the I}os-
sier parish Jail set the building on fire
on the cath inst. and attempted to
make good their escape, which, how
ever, was prevented by the timely
arrival of large crowd of citizens.
The Jail was totalIgatlestroyed.
Alexandria To1rn 7dM George
Schroeder, who killed Louis Lein on
the night of the 18th inst in Pine
viIie. and Thomas Clements, .Ir.. ac-
cused of forging Rapides parish script,
occupy one Of the cell rooms on the
lower floor At the parish jail.
II, c. Minor, q sugar planter of
TerreJonno parish and ;; so-calied
Conservative Republican, has been
appointed Collector Of Internal Reye-
nue. for Louisiana, vice Geo. Drury,
who resigned the position to canvass
this District for Kellogg during the
late election.
Opelousas Courier. Despite all the.
fault-iinding and grumbling at the
management. the Worlds Eyposition
a, New 0rlesB, - urHou.Jrdiv the
grandesl and m">t ,ruprnd"m> rXnibi-
ton ever witmess"'l. and new atlrac
tions and exhibit, a., being aided
almost every DAY.
81. Mariisr Repieii, We under
stand that our worthy Clerk Of Court,
Mr.. A. V. Fournct, has purchased the
Maraist residence, lately occupied by
Mr.. J. b. Morson. We believe it is
Alexis intention to remove has iamIiy
to town. We take pleasure m wei
coming nm m our midst
Alexandra Totq3. TdM Drank
Kelly. the Old gentleman residing
above PIDeyilIo on tn" river, who AT.
tempted 10 commit suicide 10y cutting
his throat with razor some days
since, Is not expected /" live. He was
too weak trom sickness at the time he
committed the act 10 reenperate,
Naiiy States: at is estimated that
the electric lights Tor the Exposition
cost S25Q.O0o- II order, then. 10 de
rive some revenue fromaihiS outlay.
the grounds should be kept open
nightly, until eleyei. O'Clock, especially
on Saturday nights, when the admis-
sion lee should b" twenty-five cents,
for the benefit OF the laboring s lasses.
tCouslatta GiHzei Overflow talk
doesn't sound so unreasonable these
days bayou Pierre WAS nearly as
nigh before, the rains of this week As
it was last spring. and it is more than
probable that the bottom lands are
under water now, with the bulk of the
rise yet t. come. Rather earlEFin the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31
Letter from sagarae..n.

"a, 49,
@esAhlo"N' La 'Sp'"zZ' 1859
Editor Lake Charles Echo
In a former issue o.. The tcHo, some
one inqnires how TO SOW rice m water
with SUGGEST The very problem ] am
ANXIOUS Y zee solved. i have lew
acres admirably adapted to rlee, but
the water usually remains on 1t I'LL At
IS too late TO SOW dry ] sowed dry
rlce m the water last year and but
little Of 1t eametlp, aud what did, was
on spots where the water was all of.
slnee then Mr.. Len Rollins, who has
a rice Pla9tatlon Oh Big Marsh, ~
forms ne that II ! wslI soak my seed
until 1t thoroughly sprouts and puts
ont long roots, and then SOW in water
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

TIM settlement 81 A. Fl. Stephens
estate leayss about $4,000, and ibis
viii 20 10 the children Of his brother,
Linton Sfenhens.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

Mr.. Barnum, the chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, de-
clares that the story that the commit
tee owes sl50,0OO is fairy tale.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

E. a. BURR, formerly travelling
agent for the Houston Post, com
mitted suicide in that city on the 25tb,
by taking morphine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31


IHE latest -aud most reliable dis
patches from Texas continue 10 re-
Pert great loss 81 eattle and sheep by
the late cold MestLer IN yafions paris.
On many ranges IN the northern and
western parts Of the Sasle ggeatnam-
bers Of cattle have driftcd southwark
tilI stopped 81 ihe wire fencing fun-
ming fes many miles sasi ana west,
md arc nor dying HI hundraaa and
even thousands from huagsr thirst
and cold. The loss i chiefly ~
ranges which bad suffered from the
dyBulis, both grass and water being
searec na tie cattle n poor eepdi.
fieu. III even II The more faYoFed
psrss u The skRte q great anoapt IF
siesk has alreey besn lost ~ the
anusaalasgafisy NJ tlse nsathsr. Il Il
estimsas that isn PEI cent If ne cat
sls I'D weut per cent ~ fiji sheep
haza 1sgied
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

ANOTHER victim 10 the homicidal
mania now prevailing in New Orleans,
is reported from That city, the victim
being Edward Crummey, who was
shot and instantly killed on5the night
Of the 25th inst By James Walsh, an
ex-polieemEn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31
Tins isio cerlifyIthat | have new

This issio eerlifyrthat | have new
er known 1EL Chill. Cure tosfai in n
singleiiastance. / have used it in my
family with delightful results, and
can cheerfuliy recommend it to any
one alapoyed with malaria in any form,
especially chilIs and feveEs. Very re
specially, j. W. CRAWFORD, Houston,
Tex. Soldlby Dr. ". a. Knapp, Lake
Charles N. d. Conklin d Co., Hous-
ton, Tex. noYa2-ly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

A sEw railroad bridge aersss the
Mississippi river, to cost 81 100000,
is to be built this summer at North
Me9regor, Iowa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31
TaEaE i talk q ansaxlra session 81

THKaE Il talk Of aneXira session Of
Congress- being made necessary BY the
failure 30 pass all of DE appropria-
ton bills before the 4tb Of March and
Il i especially fesred By some that tic
controversy. Nhieh vii ocear between
tie Senate and House, - respect e
BIC appropriations for begirnipg ilAe
construction of new iiaya sessels with
lnltbe next fiscal year, may eanse ibs
naval bill 10 fail
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

Col. BEN ". GLARK, a prominent
planter of West Baton Rougc parish,
died on the 10th inst.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

The Sugar Bo,cl and karHs journal,
heretofore Pnblisbed in the city of
New Orleans, has been removed back
ITO New Iberia. We wash its worthy
proprietor, Mr.. j. Y. Gilmore, much
success, and hope he and his valuable
paper may continue to prosper, as The
Sugar Bo,cl is an excellent paper and
one of our best exchanges.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

Remember Morse's Ague and Ma
Iarial Magnets cures BilliOnsness. Sick
Headache, Fever and Agae, Dumb
Chills, and 4lalsria. Wa MEYER, Lake
Charles, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

Tin Mexican treaty was killed in
the National Iiouse Of Represents
lives on the 2sth instant.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

Ar a meeting Of the House Commit
tee on Rivers and Harbers, Oh the goth
inst, it was decided to recommend an
appropriation Of 81 ,0oo, 0o0for begin
ming the improvement in Galveston
hafbor. The committee also decided
TO recommend that Capt. Eads be paid
asalary Of $4,000 > year for superin-
tending the work Of improvements and
that be be given $4,000 for each foot
additional depth Of water obtained.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

THERE is TO be steam railroad built
immediately, from Carondelet at the
the intersection of that street with
CANA, to the Exposition Grounds,
which will be Of great convenience to
visitors to New Orleans during the
coming spring, as the present facilities
for transporting people to the EXPOSE
tien is entirely inadequate, and we
hope TO be able to chronicle the com
pletion Of this road at an early day.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

The historic Liberty Bel after
much delay, has at last arrived in the
Crescent City, and If we areglo Judge
from the lengthy descriptions given
of lis reception by the city, press, Ger
tainly it WAS one in every way worthy
Of this precious historic relic.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31
saLe.Of Sixteenth sections

ID i virtue Of an ordeEgfTom the Homo. B.
IL Steele, Auditor. to me directed ] will
offer for sale at the Court House door in the
toyFn Of Lake Charles, Ia. 10 the highest
bidder. the following described properly. on
Monday February as. 1850
Townships, South Range ID west, contain
ing Gao acres, more or less, subdiyided into s
lots, numbering from ! 10 5. containing each
~ acres, more or less.
Township z South Ranges west. contain
ing GO acres, more or less, snbdIyided INTO 3
lots, NJ mberlng from / to s, containing eaeh
80 acres, moro Or less.
Township s, South Range west contain
ing GO acres. more or less, sub iYiCled into s
lois, numbering from 4 to s, containing each
80 acres, more Of less.
Township II, South Range 5 west, contain
ing go acres, more on less snbdiyided mo
LOIS, numbering FROM ] 10 s. containing each
y acres, more or less.
Esrnas sansl Conditions.
Ten per cent in CASH. and the balance in
nine annual instaiIments. the interest sfa ~
paid annually on the whole amounf laagle
payable n tae Auditor Of Public Aceonnfs
SECURED NJ special mortgage on the iand
sold, and personal security b $500 nnfiI
Anal Day nleIst Of principal and ipteyesf
The Parrish Treasurer shall ~ antborizsd
% receive the whole amount bid Ia. az Iaila
efesiits would bear
2 :; ~ Y II tgtsi Il ms, Parrish Treasurer
ll.alse Charles, January n 1855 IDS
The great remedy lor Kidney and
II II Z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31
IlAMEs TgHEAERT.Ess, la

sATuRpAY, IANUARY 81, Sc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

E eelebrsled sIaFphy murder case
IL ansEfial inseeiion b Of tiaag lriminal
District Court as eN Orleans
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-31

The great remedy for Kidney and
LAYER aissases, sold by VA. MRgER.