davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
THE TERRITORY.
Beaten BY savage Sailors 1t
Port Townsend.


Poxr ToxxsKsp. July THE mass
s~ee1irg held last evening 10 nominate
peopie' candidates for mayor. council
.<n and marshal was more fsrg~iy
attended than any similar event in the
history OF the city. The ticket chosen
q 4. follows. For mayor, ID. w.
smith J. cpuncssmen. VIM. Paine. Geo.
". Downs. r. A. Bartlett and T.. 81.
lItffeSe3d. marshal. Charles Finn.
The seleetion OF Mr.. Smith for the
1avorasty candidate j. . triumph for
Hhe progressive those who
hcIjere 10000 should be spent the
ensuing municipal year for grading
street,, laying sidewalks, etc. Mr..
6uafth IL committed 20 q policy OF
hesyy expenditures under the ordi-
name permitting II and the assessment
~ prouerty hoiders where the i'm
nvnyeuents are made II such q policy,
With the lavish expenditures enfsiied,
i carried ont. many Of the property
owners will kick with an unpreeeden-
led lick. The council ticket j. re-
rardrsi ax a clean and able one, all the
rauditates being men of unimfeaeha-
hIe integrity and moral ehaFacte.
Nexsxtbeiess IL Is feared that some OF
fbeu. xtli not b< in thorough accord
With Mr., smiths Improvement policy.
The candidate for marshal. Mr.. Finn,
!. the present incumbent OF that Office,
vho will likely be easily elected The
present acting mayor. Hon. w. II. III.
learned. made = spirited contest for
the Endorsement Of the meeting for
MAYOR A. against Mr.. Smith, and viii
give the latter \ very close run for
election on Monday. Mr.. Learned Is
also 81 the progressive element, has
been an able councilman, and 1t Is re-
GREETED by many that these two are
pitted against each other. unpreee-
dentei Interest will be taken in the
election.
CURIOUS FIX
OF the twenty eight Chinemcn taken
from MeNeai's Island over To Victoria
by Marshal Hamilton Thursday
twenty returned on the Olympian
FRIDAY. ami were arrested by custom
officials and again placed In the eusto-
DIV Of the marshal. A deputy eoliec-
tor Of customs said in regard 10 them
AZ don't see bat these Chinemen are
booked TO be wandering Jews between
our tenitentSsry and British Columbia
till the end of time. The authorities
over there won't let them land with
out a payment Of $50 head which
they haven got. Wemust are Il them
and send them to the penitentiary
again when they return here and
neither the district attorney, collector
of customs, or any one else seems to
know any way to put stop % their
perpetual pilgrimage. District Attor-
ney White, says that when they are
again released. they must be sent 10
British Columbia, discharged from
custody aad re-arrested in exactly the
same manner. suppose eventually
some way out Of Ii wiz be found"
4. o. n. NJ.
The following named persons were
installed as officers Of Chinlacum Tribe
No. 1. /. D. X NJ, at their last regular
meeting saehsm, u. Z. Trimble
Sr. Sycamore. J. NJ. Lockhart: Proph.
ct. Jas. Dalgurslur. Chief Of Records
Geo. II. Jones; Junior sagamore. W.
y. Learner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

thitASu, may H, to't-
Geo. r. Walker. Aasager Western Aoxie
Nerre Food Co, 50. ~ STATE 81, City:
DEAR srR-Yours OF yesterday, ask
ing whether considered "Moxie" 4
medicine or food. Is at hand. am
surprised that you or any one at all
familiar with "Moxie," should ask
such a question. Moxie is not a medi-
cine in any sense of the word, any
more than lemonade, cider. beer. wine.
etc. in fact, il does not come as near
being a medicine as tlese--I should
class it with milk Our seventeen
months old baby drinks il as he would
milk. adj iibitsnm. and We have failed 10
discover any reaction whatever, which
would follow were It MEDICINE. All
medicines. of whatever nature, react,
and cannot be taken I'D isbifiam con-
tinnousiy, and drank as popular bey-
erage as Moxie is Foods strengshen
but do not simulate or react. The
same Is true of Moxie Nerve Food.
Respectfully, l.. ID. RoeERs, NJ. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

- - mud a fhe matter. 1Ae fof-
towing ne sone q them:
GEwxnAI DEnxLfYr ASp cAfAE3A &C
n. Eaitpx-Deaf SIR have beenl
trouh1e1 viii eafxfrA fo- ah0ot seven
ycarx, and fof : number OF years past
| have suffered from general debility
a1so- Nov. after abozs SIX weeks
treatment, / am almost entirely cured.
and my frienis remark my improve
ment il every way. NJ husband was
sfso cured Of 3 pain IN his beck . fen
months aeo, and we can be referred 70
AZ Nookssck, w. r.
Ms A. r. wnrs.
GLASS EYE rrr ~
To the Pubaic The Drs. Darrin,
through their skin and scientific treat
ment, have entirely cured my right
eve o. . serere Inflammation that Was
esused by an imperfect AZ Of glass
eye that q physician in the East pro-
cured for me. The doctors also per-
fersiy fitted new glass eye, 30 that
my imperfecfion can not now Be de-
terted. l can be referred to 1t 4Is
Jackson street. Seattle w r.
MrRA b. WEsyEkLrxs-
HrpEoCELE CCBxp.
To the Pubic About four years
ago I was struck with an axhandIe.
The injury resulted in what the doc
tors called hydrocele- | consulted
Drs. Darrin. and they performed one
operation and entirely cured and re-
moved nav affection. highly recon-
mend them, and can be referred TO at
any time at Roach Harbor. w. T.
JOINS B. Dor6BERTT.
oFyrcg HorEs AND PLACE. or BUSINESS
The Drs. Darrin are located at the
international Hotel. Cherry street, Sc
sftle, W. T. Consultation free.
Once hours, fron 10 TO I daily ;
evenings, 10 Q; sundays. 10 to IL.
All curable chronic diseases, loss OF
manhood. blood taints. syphilis. gieet:
gonorrhna, spermaforrhoea, seminal
| weakness and loss OF desire OF sexual
power in man or woman, catafrh and
deafness are confidentialiy and sue
IcessfuiIy treated. Circulars sent free.
Most cases can receive home treat
ment after visit to the doctors office.
CThe Drs. Darrin also have branch
Office at 235 Fifth street. Portland. Or,
where any in that vicinity can consult
| them.)
y. b. The doctors stay in this city
is limited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

FAIL RIVER, Mass., July T. A.
Forepaugh's stock train was leaving
here this morning about > o'clock fol
Newport. and had just cleared tn.
tunnel on the Old Colony road. Z
wheel of the third ear from the engine
broke. overturning the car and two
Others. In the three cars were foui
men and eight horses. Three OF the
men got oai uninjured. but one. whc
had 10 be dug out through the top 81
the ear, was severely hurt. Four ol
they had 90 be shot. One OF them wa,
famous trapcze pony. and one a black
stallion. The educated horse Blonair
was killed outright by the accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

In driving about Newark, y. j..
where there is large German popuia-
ton, the Boston girl, who is studying
French, noticed over the doors OF a
great many establishments the sign.
Lager bier Tell me-" said the
Boston girl. after inspecting one OF
these curious signs for the 10th time,
docs ". Lahzhaybeeyay own all the
stores in Newark -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
A Fnav4anH Apnnnnonmnuk

An InDoKtant A1neanGGnGne
- ~ = 80 - % s.sessss.s
- = - - ~ - 49, = -
a sssnck skns j sssk NJ - h.1es1eeeay.
q I. 80 !. -. g -. - - - sss...l -.
= . 4ae szave1aslng - fcr -
: ~ ~ go vs1E Se1aS
- =: 81 !; =: !. ssm, -, !: - a
=. = g. a -. - - 80 - -
{ I. coes esczss1 ~ 9 = - 49,
ss1s1 b o. 0Es ~. hnA - - 80
ss.sse II r. 49, sc es.i zi q 3 50
van saost - reo1. - 49, 3 - -. .
-. q. ss.s -. ssFss - ~ g n s 20 .
sra ho.rs 8 aay. - E. s.ssEssz ~ - -.
!. my 80; "a s IN sse s:she1 -. q
SyHaa THonAs MAMn1A
~. m street., xeu 1oex Cny.
rAuuxa 1".-I have waf6ed ~ . =.
vere asfack q rhsunsfian b timely 800
2.s~.s ~ + spaxhs TITS neiicins eom-
me1do isseif fur 3 coastJknttoaa1 txenfnens
thss tscroaxAly eEsdicasss IL sssds q a.
sa'' f''. - lzs e. \. r. HA...os. D. D.
~ 10 = reiisred Of Blood Poison withoss
any bsnezs, 8 few bottles q sxsn.s epesznc
worked . perfect cure. y Fok
vuxxA, 6A--My fst;e cffi. aged az. en0
boy, aeed four yeAfs. had srrofuiA m ~
worSe aUzzvsted shape Iney vere pony
snd sackfy. To-day they are healthy and 10
b1ss, ~ d rssuls Of taking s 9
LADY IAKx, ocxfn Co, ELA-Iour 3 3
q hns proved wonderful success - my
cnsc. fbo cancer On my fnce. no dooDe1
would have sooa huxT1ed mo 70 my grave. ]
40 thtnk - 3 wonderful, and has no equal
b. H Bynp, Postmastex.
WACO, TEXAS. Nay . is2
q 3. Co. Atlanta. Ga:
Ceufjenen-Kncwing that you appreciate
voIuutary testimonials, We take pleasure In
esaftng that one Of our lady customers has
reEnined her health BY the use Of four large
bottles Of your great remedy. after having
been an iavAl1d Tor several years. dersro0oae
Vas extremo debility, caused by disease Pc
GUITAR 70 her sax. Wills Co, Druggists
Al druggists oeIl & $. s.
TEE SWIFT SPDcU7c Co.,
Drawer s Atlanta Ga
New York. IS Broadway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

sszttla Is tbs cent?. of surply b -
Of the Puget SQUAD districts
British Calanblz snd AiaskA locS
largo yroporsssn Of tsar osnsrd
disc, machinery ast sunpiisa
rta wholesale he0&ss Of Ssw Is.xs -,
fe'pxss. nss.en. Chicago sDj S.n H.
rscoxaizs sssttle a. TIE Sorsh fscE ~
sos re s9htaS tooth sad nsll for
rca4Ga
Every week hera,ds he rsksbs;sems -,
ns~ ageary "a car md q. for TIE 80
t1ctioa CT ;hetF wares.
Cst.. e1rz eoansS'lsg sots s0is q ~ =,
villa rcsny osAsf impostsni sps<fpiA
a question u 4 fsp wssks.
Fer taese ssssors AID thccsnas
tsst are wfthin ready esii. ve sat bay:
II ysu are In wzshing:ca Tssrfe
health, make 10 yrefssbls ylssk y
sers for investment. boy white rf'o0
seeh expressions a. Il tny psop-f!
eastern states ehespes tb.s can 81 =
den drz . ints-ss. on tie asonsy CO -
hensass Of al advance
We can sci 70 you a3v ies PIT eruI.
y IN Sc can stx.Y d3ys from thss 49, =
SPs.rs ana s2ashile vii ssys ~
f-ft eE real estate pixies ~ . va ht
f.ras. l. viii ring sAsss sS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Tine. \. d last
fcui- tAses feu- wife smoke cigar.
ette>, ts.d man
ntnA Ne, dear boy. shs prefers a
lspe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
--------9-.-----.-- -
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

NANTEp- ROOM. WITH or WITH
r w svE beard. 10 geoa private fSr7iIy;
.-Qss u - fssssiasis'- s,gss,z references. aa-
er.-s- " g. ". iais es1cc. la7sf
WASTED.-ro RENT. SMALL HoUsr
" Ior r4En aad glfe IN Sesigssle isea-
zen permanent tenant. Address T. q,
RaS 81 Fss -
DAkkNeAtissG - PROF. AND NNfr
L WINDSOR s-e aow la Tacoma. sad VIII
rs-1sis nsstsl JRay % WIZ welcome -
MONEY 10 LoAN-oS REAL ESTATr.
~ caasf@i raegf sAGe or rersl nzt serrIF1tv'
Asisss MORTGAGE. etc, oaGghs 6. f. NIL
l.Ais, ensks.T. llsss James street, ,ssss.eg~Ite
seS..s,... :. jcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Aahtd
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Al iacFei
he bud
ON EiH
asssi q
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assussns3
baptist
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fApsxS
s.mple
rscs pa
eiasky
ffaaeA
c.ef VT
and r. Z
X r,rw
raj ext
uhich I
that "a
has take
fuliy
Eycf the
hHyin
irls er~
auf rem
al Mont
tts~t ms
have h
> and
ls,sng
SECS IT
Of ssia
uss ps
"a whie
estSNbs
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,ssnSi "a
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iatlsepa
4 sN "a
whfra
~ nkNsf
: sargas
mo
n hand
St Tt
Az audi
gpticr
eiiarFs
Mat
sigsVDt
sssenlsi
CharA
y the
4 xiid
na43saf
= The
al fNs
ef so 4
Fsss nai
ika
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MAYER
erScnf
iA
sayfs =
4 wres
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saA8f
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sastat
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fss IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Found, For sale, To Let and situations
Wanted win be inserted at the rate OF
cents Q word for first insertion; 50 per cent.
for each subsequent insertion Payment
always In advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

The following named persons were
installed as officers Of Chimacum Tribe
No. 1. I. o. X. NJ, at their last regular
meeting. sachsm, u. L. Timbie
sr. Sycamore. J. NJ. Lockhart: Proph.
ct, Jas. Dalgurlur. Chief Of Records,
Geo. II. Jones; Junior Sycamore. W.
n aatuer
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
LAKE CHARLES CALCASEU PARISH LOUISIANA FRIDAY APRIL 1885,
A Gnr.naang Factory.

II do not know Of any investment
that pays better than a canning faeto-
W" said Mr. N. S, storrs, Of Vernon
county, No, man experienced il
the canning business recently, "Ordi-
narily they will return from 20 to 40
per cent, and even more when judi
ciously managed"
You eau dispose Of the goods just
as fast as they are ready for market,
and that feature enables you to trans
act the business with comparative
" small capital. As the work is done
in summer cheap building will an,
swer all requirements, and that to
gether with the machinery for large
business will not cost over $4,000.
That money would provide factory
giving employment TO one hundred
women and girls, aud the disburse-
ment each week for vegetables and
labor would run from $500 to 81 600,
An active woman earns about one
dollar per day.
Tomatoes, corn and peas are the
staples. One acre Of tomatoes will
ordinarily produce 400 bushels, which
at 25 cents per bushel will yield $l0O,
Sweet corn ia bought in the husk at
$3.50 per ton. Peas are bought at
so cents per bushel,
In January the company sends q
man out among the farmers and con
tracta for the growth Of the supplies,
thus insuring certainty Of production.
The company furnishes all seed,
The company can make its own
cans at less than two cents each, and
one bnshel of tomatoes will make
twenty-Lhtea pound cans, The cost
of labor, labels, and boxing in can
ming is very small on one can, and
tomatoes are now wholesaling at $l.2o
per dozen, the usual price there is a
large profit in the business, There is
larger profit in corn than tomatoes,
-Plqnter's Joulaal
Our town should not delay in this
matter. Why not get It up at once 2
Other towns less favored are moving
IN this direction,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
Taxatlon tor IRalIroaas.

ouachita Telegraph
In the last issue Of the Monroe But-
letia, as we'll as former issues, il has
been clearly and indisputably shown
that railroad development in a coun-
try Oh State means a decrease and not
an increase Of taxation. The rate Of
taxation in some States Of cur Union
more fully developed by railroads than
Others is as low as Sc on each 81 600
assessed aud even as low as 80 cents
on 81 ,0oe assessed Now If these
results are brought about in States BY
railroad development, why not in
counties and parishes who're railroads
are built, which roads under the Con-
stitution and laws Of Louisiana be.
come taxable property as aoon as
huiltl This would give a direct in
crease at once in said parishes. New
let us figure on an average Of a 30
per cent. reduction, which IN view Of
the difference Of rates Of taxation in
several States as shown above, IS a
fair average. Oar present taxation,
State and parish, Is l6 mills or $l6
on each 81 900. Add 5 mills OF 85
on 81 900 for the H., G. A, q N. r.
r.. and we have 2l mills or $2l on
81 900, Got the railroad and bring
about the same results as in other
States, a 80 per cent, reduction by In
crease Of population; property values,
etc, and we reduce the 2l mills OF $2l
to l0I mills or $l0,5o instead Of 10
mills or $40 on 81 900 as now without
the railroad, II certainly must be
plain 80 any mind, therefore, that vot-
ing the mills for the H., @. a, a. N,
r. II. ia an investment and not q tax,
Again, say We need $4,000 to pay
the expenses Of the parish government
and we have a Sl,o00,ooo assessment
to get the $4,000 from, 70 do which
we levy a 10 mill tax. Now increase
the 81 100000 assessment BY railroad
development to $2,oo0,000 "A l0
mill tax on this amount would give us
$40, which would be $4,000
more than we needed, IL therefore
follows that only one-half Of 30 per
cent, Of the rate Of taxation would be
needed, Let our people also consider
how much money will be thrown into
our oountry AZ once while the roads
are being built CIrlzRN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
'sRlinaara', 3D. OIa 3Yord. !.
Ward Ries, in N. <, Evening Sun,

Ward Ries, in N x Evening Sun.
read with interest an article upon
the derivation Of nblizzard," Asst is
we'll to keep trace and record Of the
growth Of our language, ! offer what
little / know concerning the word,
From boVhood l have heard it con
stRntly, and know that b was quite
familiar to my elders more than fifty
years ago in central Pennsylvania =
Center, Blair Clearfeld and adjacent
counties. The word was always used
to include the idea force, violence,
spitefulness, or yindiotiyeness, II one
dealt another a hostile blow he "gaye
hum a blizzard on the nose" Ton the
jaw" Hbatween the eyes" etc. Ii q
magistrate leetured litigant severely
be ''gave him a blizzard" fin debate
one dealt merclossly in Fidicula he
''gave his opponent blizzard" Ifone
man swoFe at or cursed another he
'gaye him a blizzard.' liza mans wife
scolded him she "gave him q blizzard" +"
| never heard the word elsewhere till
within the last four years, when en-
countered it IN the papers hout west, /"
where it was applied TO sudden and
severe storms.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
An ssHRteIIagenGs' Forefgn
OPKmton.
Tankton prsaa and Dakqtan.

Xankton PFesa and Dakotan.
AParis newspaper ID ito department
Of information from the new world,
states;
Reliable accounts are received con-
cerning the appearance at ST. Louis,
the capital Of Dakota, Of d now and
terrible epidemic called The blizzard.
Hundreds Of people are dying Of this
terrible visitation, which thus far baf-
fles the skill Of the physieians Of that
country. II is thought that st. Louis
win be entirely depopulated. The cpl
demic also attacks animals with uni
VeFsally fatal results.
This account was copied from the
Paris paper into a German paper aud
DF Brecht, Of this city, gives US the
English version from the Gcrman,
Paris papers made a 'scooda on an
other natioualities ID securing this
item of news.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
Ilon't

let that cold Of yours run on. You
think it is q light thing, But it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrh Is disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous Consumption is death
itself,
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear Of all obstruc,
tions and offensive matter, Otherwise
there Is trouble ahead.
All the diseases OF these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can be Delightfully."- and entirely cured
by the use Of Boschee's German Syrnp.
II you don't know this already, thou
sands and thousands Of people can tell
gon. They have been cured By il,
and eknow how II Il, themselves
Bottle only rs cents, ASK any drug-
gist.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
snowed Under.

" +
The Chicago Laaberman Of the
Gath inst contains the following;
A bountiful chunk Of Dakota
weather dropped on US last week, and
Gotham, iu all his glory was held cap
tive for four days, So far az the trans
action Of business is concerned, the
entire week can be set down as a blank
AT this writing the snow is piled in
huge drifts on the main street, and
many of the side thoroughfares are i'm
nassabe, Its like was never before
known in this vicinity, Communiea.
tion with tho outside world was cut
Of, both by rail and wire, from Mon
day until Thursday, and a number of
the street car lines have not as YET
been able TO clear their tracks. The
banks and our financial institutions
transacted very little business during
the week, The mails, except from
nearby points, were entirely cnt off,
and The prostration Of wires in all di-
reelions prevented electrical commani-
cation, hence the city has lived, for q
full week, very excluslvely.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
ExclteEaent in Texas

the vicinity 81 Paris, Tex hY the re.
markable recovery 81 Mf. ] y Gorley,
who was 50 heipsess lie could not tnfn
in bed, 81 raise his head eref body saiil
he was dying of Consumption a itjal
bottle 81 Dr king's Now Discovery waa
sent him Finding Felief he bonght
q Jorge bottle and b box oi Er Kings
New Isle Pllls hy she tino IA had
takep lw0 boxes q sili Apd two bQs VA
5of tie Discovery, he va we'll and and
Raiped in ilesd fhiriyiaix pounds Ielfl
hallies af this 6Faai Esscuyaag al an-
sn1sniiau fI6e 81 4iF W ~ tEAers IS
IaIae l8LlIaa. q Ql
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

WE congratulate the Lake Charles
Echo upon The anniversary of its goth
volume We regard the EoHo al ono
of the best Reeklles in lhe State, ably
edited, neatly printed, all homo work,
and has been ono 81 The principal fac.
tors ID building nP the immigration
movement which bias been pouring "
settlers 10 0alcasien parish for several
years past and bas made quito q city
of Lake Charles May Bro. Bryan's
confined prosperity keep pace with
tie boom that bis efforts have crested
for Southwestern Lopisiapa. 0pel0a-
sas G0Arier.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

There are no richer lands IN the
Union than these Of Louisiana, and
not one-haH of them ID occupied. Her
taxable wealth can Be doubled in ten
years BY judicieus encouragement al
immigration, and her taxes Fadueed
one-thiFd, ana perhaps one.half Why
should the nnneeupied lands remain
idle Z Those 8ho are afraid shas all
the lands viii be taken up and noae
lefl for their children DO not aesarvo
prosperity, and II Is safe to say they
sill never have d. SqVgaRqb lfelqe,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

The fact that, according to statis-
tics, with several back counties yet to
Be heard from, 100000 Or more
bags OF peanuts we're consumed in
this country than last year il E cause
of general congratulation. For all
history shows chat no people were
ever On The downgrade 50 long as
they found peanuts . Joy and delight.
Whilc man is peanut cater be Is in,
noceut, takes cheerful views Of human
nature, il a good citizen and d kind
neighbor. The peanut never bites
like serpent pr slings like an adder.
II Is as harmless as IL is enjoyable,
Let us cherish the peappt.--New Fork
IriJu8se.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
Rnelslen,a ArnIen saIYe.

The best SalVe ID the world ioT Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, SIT Rhenln,
Fever Sores, Tettef, Chapped Hands,
Chiiblains, Corps, and All Skin Efup-
tiops, and positively cures Piles, oil no
pQy required, 10 is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, o. money refunded.
Price 10 cents per box. For sale bg
On. w. A. KaAPP.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
The verdict Unanimous.

w, D, Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifies II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured Of Rheumatism Of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
BellFiIle, Ohio, aalrms: HThe best
selling medicine have ever handled in
my 20 years experience, is Electric
BittersF Thousands 81 Others have
added their Testimony, SO that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
DO cure oil diseases Of the Liver, Kid
neys or Blood. Only a half dollar q
bottle, at DIR, w, a, KNAPP's Drug
Store, 3.