davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
bifuaflons Wante0-,Females.

A N educated German widow would like to
s 'Pass s 90 AZ ,aVaa and
An EXPERIENCED PROTESTANT GIRL
"A not over twenty-five as maid to boy OF five and
1seuirsd Apply Tuesday between 10 and 70, No. III
COOK.-By respectable woman who under
~ stands her business thoroughly in all branches;
fish, meat game salads Ss c epees bread k
SwySei No. 81 East 5sIh'st WV wy ''''''"'''
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. &c.-By
y ns % m af & q to assist
COOK. HOUSEWORK, &c. - By English
co1ntyi rcicrsncs Al 1873 ethavs Just above 10Th
COOK.-By an experienced German cook
COON Box 50 TriSuue UPTOWN ONCE 2ss BGoadWay
CHAMBERWORK, WAITING or NURSE
~ BY Protestant for city country also cook and
houssworker references Al 1873 6thave above l0thst q
COOK.-By a young Scotch woman as com
ate; city or country 2years reference sl7 Sdave
CNHAMBERMAlD, and WAITRESS.-By a
oess years references willing to do fine washing; Guy
~ c.sk in private family wlllingt to do little coarse
washsg repaired city reference Call or address 24l
COOK.-By frst-class German IN private
~ family Al references no cards Call els 6thave
TOOK, &c.-Bv a competent young woman
all kinds of cooking thoroughly sIceI.nt
LOVES ass slave st:s sisfd city OF county ~ '''
CHAMBERMAID AND SEAMSTRESS-By a
~ young gill. Call 342 East 66th.st
II OUSEWORK.-By a neat American girl;
excellent cook and aundress can wait on table or do
Cali No. ii1s sd-ave ny flight up '' '''''
II OUSEKEEPER.-By a respectable Ger
man woman or take charge Of house se 70, tho
HOUSEWORK.-By strong willing English
cook: COED baker bread nd biscuit client aundess
wages moderate. city or country. s17 sd.aye
HOUSEWORK.-By neat, willing Swedish
s ESSd ss9 sso
crate: city or country. si7 Sd.ave
HOUSEW ORK.-By thoroughly cOmpe-
tent girl; excellent laundress; eau do collars and
East 4lstst
I NFANT'S NURSE.-By competent German
- girl with good city references bring up baby
with the bottle from birth Mrs. BInK No 95 Sd-ave
| ,AUNDRESS.-By Protestant woman who
- would assist with chamberwork; capable and
Trustworthy No. 445 West s4th-st.
T .AUNDRESS.-By a colored woman with
- unsurpassed facilities and references who wishes
gents and family washing BY the week dozen liberal
terms to large families Address Q. f JOHNSON, No.
MAID.-By a respectable Protestant girl to
WI wait lady. nvalids children, to travel TO Calf
forna for Seen at present employers 200 Mad
son-ave.
NURSERY young English lady; or to
~ wait n invalid lady. Address E. g. 419 West
WAITRESS.-By a frst-class German girl;
best Of city reference city or country Cali at MIRA
BlRCk. 30 3dave. near l2th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroans.
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND wRsT

NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ HAILwAi. Trans leave IRON tsfriss q Wsss ~
ana Jay follows;
u West +2d;st. so N. yayss, 30 q n, Tor n,s-
Ne,oTn, Falsbura Monticello Liberty. Walton, Deihi.
norwich. Utica Rome, Oneida Fult0n. Osveeo, Bu6sio
pe,sntt Chicago wakiIl valley poists.
A. west 42dSt. 10 D. IN. Jay at IS D n. foe MIA
oe, ws., . sIsnvil.s Waikiki, Valley poian
MddotowD. Fas6urg, u betty wsson SdrwisS onsm -
osw.en Suspension Bridge ne,roik Chicaeo 81 Louia
free N Rochester. "s ~A~N ~
Pullman seeDine-car berths reserved n 3oT Bro.Avsv
Time tabes. tickets &c, at 207 307, exl s2S RrosX
way 49, Gthsve l24 East !25tAst, 2eI West J2sthst
Ne~fofL J. q ANDERSON, g. p A.,
is Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
6itnations Uanteo-ntales.


A TTENDANT or NURSERY a competent
IA young Of good address, single to an elderly in
valid genisman; gives massage S,s5ea; n no objection 10
references Address CAsMUs. Tribune Uptown Office,
CLUB MANAGER.-By an American of abil-
~ n.y. best CITY references "A. MEYER III East lOsth.
CLUB MANAGER, an American of ability,
best city sence l. NJ DAILY III iosiG.st
COACHMAN-By frst-class steady, SOBER
reliable man; city driver thoroughly experienced per-
highly smended no afraid OF work good gardener
& s Ss COY 81 pre-
COACHMAN and GROOM. = BY a first
class man Just d.sngaged from wolIxnown family
va ..Gs' fas 81 'T:s
COACHMAN OF GROOM.-By thoroughly.
competent careful and stylish CITY driver hstciass
and from i..s s@poySr %adf..s
COACHMAN, GROOM. &c.-By an English
~ mar "a ooachman and groom would 70 second
understands his business; city country; willing 10
aH SnS Gs H. fr5Tne
Uptown Once ,433 broadway.
COACHMAN.-By a first class single man;
carriages and HARNESS careful drivers city
s aHs ces
COACHMAN-By frst-class married man
~ long experience with fine thoroughly under
stands care q harness. carriages 30 viii give best re er
s ssRs &U los S
ave- ''A
n OACHMAN.-By frst-class man, single,
~ who thoroughly understands the care and man
OF horses carriages and harness best Of refer
objection to country. Address j. g.. 81 4thave.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a first-class
cOachman take entire charge Of any gentenan's
Hddrsss j. i E. 2S S West $7ths %' ' ''1
NOACHMAN.-By respectable middle "A ged
~ gle strong active. generally useful sober
passed sobriety capaby
daring tse last Twelve years; mention Nages Address
NOACHMAN.-By q middle-aged married
place instruct horseback OF the fam
Address H. f., care OF MI Hoinann, corner OF +8d-sL
ana 6th-avc.
COACHMAN or GROOM.-By a single young
leaving ON pIover going TO Europe Address p. j. o."
tribune Uptown ONE. 2ss BROADWAY.
COACHMAN, GROOM, &c.-Bya capable,
HTns ss los sasSs '0'' care MIX anu 'u''
lNOACHMAN.-By a young married man
understands the care OF que horses harness: oaraxes
issi place. Address w. C., l05 3dsve.
EARMER.-By practical farmer, on a gen.
u ueman's place married. small family. Address
FARMER. Box =, Tribune once
GARDENER.-By Protestant; useful-man
N rontemsn's place VIII keep lawns soriers &c,
IN good order milk; well recommended at CA RPES-
- ARDENER.-By single man thoroughly
sTauc1sa Ssaas hot snd eoa @ en- @
rose growing and everything pertaining 10 gsrienngi
part Of Enslan of references Address o. D. Box
o. Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1888 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

ANCHOR LINE. U. s. Mail Steamships.
n NEW.YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
s. S. CITY OF ROME sails "Wednesday April Is,
and every fourth Wednesday thereafter.
Saloon passage, $50 and u ward. Second class $780,
GLASGOW WA 4 ,NDCNDERRY.
Rates Of passage to GLASGOW DERRY, LIVERPOOL
or BELFAST. Cabin ESQ and $50.
Second class $50. Storage. $50.
For book OF Tours or further information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. N 2:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
Orfan Steamers.

>""'' >''~"''~~~
ANCHOR LIVE ydSr AM y s; Mail Steamships.
c1f4 FS % Asa LyGrGS April ls
Saloon 'sf.st 'aS sE,Esfb sSS3Rf glass '''
SsS:: .Ss rii;i; 4Ss 3 e
scecn s s,.. $40 Cabin $50 ss.: sns sS s.
Bs%ns eRpIM
CUNARD LINE.
FAST f ESpE Il s9 NAIL Ei SER. ICE
a s;ss. 4 SE S S$ss. MI MI
= r. ss ~, Sa4sss 81
n,n rate: FSr freight aud passage apply to the com
p'"'' vERNoN S"i Il BROWN CO., General Asen
CIRCULAR LETTERS Of credit for travellers
'@ia iSf'Ss y
NJ LINE ttSi4S%H qd he RSyna Aa Steamers
SEE$$ & dS#sH5S !ss!sSs'g Api
CITY @s 1nm.n loot ss',an 4s.
PETER WRIGHT sons Es Si ssssa. as.qss =
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANsATLAN-
s s. NJ q orss R TS h s q
Il de- sGysF Sessrassy A Ap L.
La De nB TisI ssen SS Bowling Sf az
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
e1 Now Fi M q 4. 10y spas
s. SSAt4AFAssSE5FF %Ssi sss5 AP'
o sS W.sr6 sws cr pca snd II sSs
sSS SsS tssn I'd b aT ao o
freight and passage apply 70 -
e a f AZ SAW F,.. r.s.sAs u z Az "
WALKER Ei 81 H. Sess Co. S" ssv FL .r s.
PACIEIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
TRAf .Sp s@GgA 4%EEI5A Az &ExfSo' '-
San Franescc Via ' sSs istS%us Of Fsn.@.
ron s.n anseo az and SDf Rrannan %
''aSs''' Once 81 ne sSL e saSsi;Sssissn
NORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD So. co.
SkRs FINE r. Ho tSS fSRrMEN
S'''"f FAST f Exp ERs 81 AMI so''1'n
Elbe Sat, April 7.3pm Aller Wed, AD'l 10; $3.50 m
E We;a T sd H f E ssss Yea S9 1 AS
First Cabin SIS and upward berth according to To-
cation an Co. beTns rate.
.TAPAN-CHI
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave San francisco as follows: 49,, q,
ri E$Ff afSpno s; ss5s'a;y a 5Ss. i
o0EH supsrely Apponted-supsnGr AesOm%oa.aSH. ~
,b can 3 Td' y Or S 'oa
Room f. Railroad B IEt15 Sag President
TIL. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
WHITE STAR LINE.
ROYAL o HN fbGEEffEE3wyMF N8 ME
:SELTIS. CAPT; }Tylns WEDNESDAY. $DsiI 80
GERM hAa MIA S Capt ' seadei ' Ap25 4p
Sssi g! a's S. = 3: s
3! s's ..ss;.s.. ESQ sss j., +:
Or apply the Com
'-'' 0' j. BRUCE IsMAY. Agent
EXTRA STEAMERS.
baltic sail, Sat- Ay "a Repg9iic ssq5sdsy Ma, May Js
Second latte,
~ :Ssas: S1s ssSs s1s
RED sT ESE l b1SE:s AND PARIS
RH 5si sss %as.. ,, gsss 81
f2T "a ' %hrdz 'G :S rae. IS
THE U. S. AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. 60.
L Ansrlc.a Passenger s line! Line p.rr,n,u.o,
Bar s. % e. ssa
vd s.Bsp A4H Iii sRq D' wedHedS
From Newl.aLt NeSs " sstnrd.y APT, 2 At p "
" United STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
FOR oUEENsIoWN AMP LiynEpool-
EES?SSsIs $ $#$::ss:E n; $S j! + G.
WYOMING Tuesday. NAY Lag l. y a. N
Cabin passage $50 600 $50 and 500 Second Cabin
$50 ana NJ UNpERHILL 4 CO.. SIS Broadway, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

SHORE L1NE.-AI Rail Route for Boston.
- Newport ana The last express leaves Grsnu ,'sn.
new Express train at p m, except Sunday Fat 81.
press at II m daily Palace Parlor cars or Sleeping
~ Destination. n --Yt-Aer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
CENTRAL Raj ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

Time Table of April 8. 1883.
For PHILAbt .PIIt A and InhN ION, Bound Brook
Route" AZ 4. 80, Q, IL m 80, g. a. s. 30 80 II
p. m SUNDAYS at 4, 8 AS O. N 30. 10 D. m.
trains leaving At 4, 81 II a ~, | 80, 1, s 80.
80. ~ have connection for Reading HARRISBURG
Pottsville, ETC., for Esston, Bethlehem Allen town
Msuch Chunk Reading, Harrisburg ETC. On sunday for
Eason.
and 30 IN. for Pennington Easton. Bethlehem
Allentown, Msuch Chunk.
80 a m tor Fleming ton, Hi Bridge Branch Eas4
ton. Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk wlkesbarrss
Scranton, Reading, Harrisburg, Pottsyille, TamaquA
sbamokn. sunbury Lewis6arg, wilamsport .,..
l u. for Bennington. EastOn. Bethisneni Auentown<
Mauch Chunk, Reading Harrisburg etc. 49,,
45 p. m. for EastOn Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch
Chunk wilKesbarre Scranton. lsmaqga, shsmokn .
80 D. Tor Bloomington, liigh Bridge Branch, Lar
ton: Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading, Harri,eurg etc.
100 and 80 p. Il. for Somerville and tlemlngton
Chunk. etc. on Sundays at 80 p N.
90. Is, IL 10 q uI | 30 700, 80, 10 p m
Sundays. 90 800 for Red Bank Long Branch, (Aa
bury aTs ocean Grove except SUI y: P%3, reasons
River Parl9r Cars at H. LOO and ~ p ,mnrv. v0.,,,a
Brdgeton. Parlor Cars at D. n.
90 500, 8 is ii rs, IL AS a m, LOO, 4, 80
s 80, 9 rs p sundays Q 90, M tor Perth Amboy.
4, s15 II rs a. NJ 30 ~ for Monmouth Beachs
seabrg ht Highlagd Beach , ,,o
EW . 4-',or. oJU THERN DIVISION.
From Pier g. North River, 100 p. m. for Atlantic
Highlands Highland Beach, Seabright Long Branch.
&c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

GUION LINE. ~ - ,,rns
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Per %, n. r., foot OF RinESt
WISCONSIN , Tuesday, Apr. 10, so D. n
NEVADA ETHpx Tuesday, HPfi i. $50 a. N.
ALASKA Tuesday, April "a, $50 D. M
WY0MING Tuesday, May l. a. M
ARIZONA -: Tuesday Nay g. S;S9 + I'M m
$50 and s95 StecpIge. 800.
HAMBURG AMERICAN s. S. Line for Ply
i mouth Iondon). CherbOurg (Paris) and Hamburg
First Cabin $50 and Upward Storage at low rates m
suevia m, April Ia Hammona. $50 a M, Apr 20
Rugla 1880 a. NJ April 10 Bohe mia: III m; APT 70
KUNHAKDT II co. O. d. RICHARD ~ GU, Gsh
Gen Agents 81 Broatst lPas Agents. Oh WAY " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cor,Ianat sas
a L. ior Catssadqua and intermedats ponta
m. fo7 Geneva, Lyons Elmira Rochester. Ru6,n
and the West and principal local points- Chair car e
Wilkesbarre.
y. m. tor rUnkhaunock and intermediate poinu,
Chair car 70 TuDkhannock Connection TO Reading an1
Harrisburg
$40 p m. for Pittston and principal intermediate
500 p. m. for Copay aid intermediate points ton.
necon To Reading and Harrisburg Char car 20 Coplsy
so .. m. for Geneva Lyons, Elmrs, Rochester, Buf,
falo and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons.
BIB D. m. for Laurays and intermediate pointA
Trains leaving at M. p m and 40 .. m. cons
meet for all points Mahanoy and Hazeton coal rexons.
SUNDAY TRAILS.
a IL for Mauch Chunk, Hazleton and Intermediate
s29 p m for cOglay ana in.srmedlass point
Bunal0 anf ne West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
General Eastern ONCE, 235 Broadway.
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
M, ~ CS90MIhEn1Hr' NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH AND
Won on and er February 9Th 1883 trains Of the NEW:
leave foot Of Cortandt and Desbrosses foowsi
Daily arriving at Old Point o a m Tickets
parlocar seats and sleeping beths secured any Ticket
lorcar seats and sleeping behs secured any Ticket
once OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
II. w. dunno Supt II. d. COOKE G. p az A.
CENTRAL Raj ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA. April 5.-Spanlsh gold 2321232t Ex
change quiet: sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

Refined oil reduced IS cent per gallon, Abel test
at all ports, TO IA cents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-11-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
ButtermilIs as a Medicine.

With the rapid growth of recon.
structive medicine comes opportunelY
the reintroduction of old and we'll
known domestic remedies, among
which buttermilk demands respecta,
bic place, says tho Popular Science
NeaOS. A young lady patient of the
writer was suffering from a severe
consumptive cough. None OF the
usual anti-spasmodics, expectorants,
ETC., seemed to do any good, simply
because her stomach was too weak to
bear enough medicine to effect the
purpose. Finally suggested to her
mother the use OF hot buttermilk. 1t
was adopted at once Her first nights
experience was one of comparative
freedom from cough aud pain, aud
pleasant slumber for several hours.
1t was continued for o long time,
with an unvarying relief of all her
previous distressing symptoms and
almost perfect freedom from cough
for several hours after each draught
of hot buttermilk. Lingering at one
time for weeks from an attack of con
gestive fever, dosed with calomel and
quinIne almost beyond endurance, the
writer began to desire buttermilk to
drink. The physician didn't believe
in humoring the whims of patients,'
as he expressed it; besides, he con
tended that a single drink of the OBJ
noxious fluid might produce death, as
acids and calomel were incompatible
dwelIers in the same stomach. But l
was a good persuader, and my mother
was a susceptible subject. The butter
milk, "fresh from the churn," was
produced and drank No evil resulted;
instead came Precipitation aud a
speedy recovery. Many years after
wards l had missed my usual noon
meal. 1t was about 2 or 8 o'clock p.
m.-dinner, of course, was over
when | reached farm house, weak,
tired hungry, and "all out of con
dition" for active work. Dinner was
suggested by the housewife. mo,
rndeedl" said /, mot this time, l am
nearly home. But if you have any
buttermilk will take drink of that
to stay my stomach, A good, kind
hearted woman, she soon brought. up
a pitcher of buLtermiIk from; the cool
springhouse, while | examined my
patients and prescribed for them.
Perhaps a pint was drunk during the
stay Of nearly an hour. For months
indigestion had held its unfriendly
grasp of my stomach, From that
day forward bis reign was broken;
my stomach was heated, and | could
ride all day If necessary without feel
ing so woebegone from the lack of
food as before the drinking of the
buttermilk. There are people, how
ever, who cannot use buLtermiIk at all,
and some who cannot use milk of any
kind, nor butter, bat to others it
proves both food and medicine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-11-23

Frank H. StsufeT, in the Epoch, ,...s
1t is said that when Jacob Boohme,
the famous philosopher, was on his
death-bed, some Of his pupils came
to him to have an obscure passage in
his'wrtings explained before be died.
After puzzling over it awhile, he
said: "My dear children, when |
wrote this understood its meaning,
and no doubt the omniscent God did.
He may still remember il, but | have
forgotten" ''3 q o.. n''"'
Kldpstock, the German poet, was
once visited by some students from
Gottlngtou, to have the meaning of
one of has stanzas explained. After
reading the stanza, he replied: II
cannot recolleet what meant when I
wrote it; but | remember that it was
the finest thipgI ever wrote, and yen
cannot do better than to devote your
lives to the discovery of its mean.
ing" .-.'. a..
A cemical sentence appeared in the
programme Of concert given by NJ.
Gounod in London. The eighth song
was printed: "'She Wandered Down
the Mountain Side accompanied by
the composer" ''7
A lady, in advertising herself as a
teacher, referred to the "reputalion
she bears" ....-
Instances of "neglecLing the ante.
geography we are told that Albany is
"town with 800 houses and l,20O
inhabitants, all with their gable ends
towards the street"
A furrier once announced that he
was prepared to ''make up eapes, cir.
culars, etc., for ladies out Of their own
skins.p
A match vender Of London used
the following street cry: "Buy a
penny worth Of matches from q poor,
old man, made Of foreign wood.H
Some years ago q member Of the
noted Savage Club," Of London, was
standing on the steps Of the club.
house. A man stopped and asked.
4Does gentleman belong to your
club With one eye, named Walker ~
~ don't know was the reply, aWhat
was the name Of bis other eyer
The father did not speak with clear
ness when he exhibited fiddle made
by bis SON and said; 4He made
# out of his head, and has wood
enough left 10 make another oBe.p
We occasionally read in The papers
about Hterra Gotta ladies' gloyesR
mems cashmere pantaloons,R etc. Or
that "a snake was killed BY a boy
twelve feet longR or that i thrifty
housewife "Wsshes and irons herself
every week." or that man vents fa
hoy 70 drive horse, who lives with
lis parents.Y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-11-23
The Morals or ChII(lren.

CongregatiOnalist
The "hoodlum' element is men.
ace to the safety of society, 1t has
been allowed to grow until it has be,
come a prolific source Of crime, and
it is not easy to c.ntrol it, Various
remedies have ke.n mentioned, and
they arc good. One man says that
there is "too mUsh charity and mercy.
in the present moral administration
of society" If he means, as be doubt
less does, that parents aud all others
who have the care of children, too
often exhibit the spirit of easy, good
nature, rather than wholesome firm
ness, he is right. Children need to
be made to realize what duty is, and
that it must be done, more than
many are now made. Another de-
clares that our public schools ought
to teach fewer useless branches and
pay more heed to intoxicating good
manners and morals, and many will
agree heartily with HIM, Another
urges that the prevalent evil is due
largely TO the fact that children are
allowed to ranble freely after dark,
and ho certainly is right IN saying,
"Keep them at home" 1.. ...m-,
But back of all, and more import
ant than all such specific remedies,
there must be genuine arousing of
public sentiment AT present many
of the very people whose children be-
long to The ungovernRble class do not
themselves think the matter one of
serious Importance. Perhaps they
used to have the run of the streets
when they we're young, and escaped
harm, or do not yet understand how
much harm they received. Perhaps
they would rather that their children
behaved better, but know that their
own slackness long ago caused them
to lose a control over their boys and
girls. The number of parents is sadly
large who have learned what it is to
be openly and lmpudently difed by
their own offspring. Iu every case,
we all need to wake up to the fact
that such parents, and all parents
must bo toned up to do their duty.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-11-23
what Smoking Does for lsoys.
Exchange.

AAcnHuBe' ~ '..I.
A medical man, struck with the
large number Of boys under Is years
of age whom be observed smoking,
was led to inquire into the effect the
habit had upon the general health.
He took for his purpose thiEty,sight,
aged from TO Is, and carefully ex-
amined them. In twenty-seven be
discovered injurious traces of the
habit. In twenty-five there were
various disorders of the circulation
and digestion; paIpitation Of the
heart, and a more or less taste for
strong drinks. In twelve, there we're
frequent bleedings of the nose, ten
bad disturbed sleep, and twelve had
slight liberation of the mueus mem
brRpce Of the mouth, which disap-
peared on ceaslpg the use Of tobacco
for some days. The doctor treated
them all for weakness, but with little
effect, until smoking was discontinued,
when health and strength returned.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-11-23
A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made. and that too by lady In this county.
Disease fastened Its clutches upon her, and
for several years she, wItbstood its seyerest
and death seemed emminent. For three
months she eoughed necessarily and could
not sleep, She bought Of US bottle of DR.!
Ring's New, Discovery for Consumption.
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night, and with one
bottle has been miracUlously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther LutE." Thus writes w.
g. Hendrick 4 Co., Of Shelby, n. C,-Get q
store, a.F- i..''' q -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-11-23

Ny school for boys and girls opened
Monday, Sept. 8. Tuition $500 per
month. Every effort will be made to
establish the confidence Of the people.
Thorough instruction, social refinement
and morality will lead us In the disci-
plipe Of the school. Bell will ring half
an hour before opening school each
morning. This will give pupils ample
time TO reach the school before open.
ing, after they hear the bell.
MRS. DELLA X, BRYAN,
Principal.
Miss Rosa ALLEN, Assistant.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-11-23
Mss RosA ALLEa, Assistant
Enoeh-

The rapsikiOn from long, lingering and
painful sickness 10 robust health marks an
epoch IN the life Of the individual. Such 4
remarkable event Is treasured ID the memory
and the agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefuily Blessed. Hence
II Is that so much is heard "a praise Of EIec-
tric Bitters. 50 many feel they owe thelr
restoration to health 10 the use Of tie great
Alternative and Tonic. II you are troubled
with any disease Of Kidneys, LIVER or stom-
ach, Of long on short standing. you viii
surely find relief BY use Of Electric Bltters.
Sold at 50 cents and 81 per pottle al ". a.
KNAPP's drug store. 81
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-11-23
Among all The evils which assail the

Among all the evils which assail the
young seeking pleasure away from
home, intemperance is the greatest and
leads, through q weakened and de-
bauched mind, to almost any step Of
degradation, in rich and poor alike, To
stem this evil we should steadily and
persistently work until the great foe to
mankind is laid low, or its power for
evil lGssened, And where can this be
more affectually done than around the
hearth-stone of homeP AhI that
mothers would all realize that II is the
sweet, gentle, home-inAuenoes which
may save their sons from perdition, ri
X. ,Bl0oatfeId. I'' 'sstH