davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

1t is permissible for a Catholic to be.
lieye that neither Noah nor Adam was
the father Of all mankind, and it fur
ther follows that Catholic may believe
that man came from the mOllusk via
the monkey. Being Catholic, / am at
once conservative aud liberal The truth
lies between As conservative cling
to my parents, Adam aud Eve, As u
liberal ! am inclined 10 believe that
some of the human race came by Cyolu-
ton from the mOllusk through the mon
key to tho stature and form, though not
to the color or smell of the descendants
of Adam.
In other words, ! am inclined TO be-
lieyo that the white man is a descendant
of Adam, q special miraculous creation,
and the colOred races, black, yellow
and red, are the product of evolution and
may boast Of a more ancient ancestry
than can you or ii, AudLey Maxwell
In DopahOe's Magazine,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
HOW You Dine In Earls.

Appetizar--Vennouth, with big
dose of s4lphHriG acid IN il,
Soup--TapiGoa, made Of potato starch,
highly peppered. ...
Hors d'GuyTG-BHtteT compounded
with veal fat and Golored with lead,
Roast-The worst meat procurable,
with trufies malded out Of Garth. ..
Vegetables--A salad acidHlated with
oil Of yitFiol and green peas VerAant
with copper
DesseFt-Chocolate cream, gWeetened
with glucose aud coiqTed with the OK
ide of mercury and ocher
Roasted horse liver, with ma
hogany sawdust and caramel.
Liquor-Kirsch, haVored with prRs'
sic acid.
Perhaps you fancy that this bill Of
fare Is exaggerated. All yqu have to d.
Is to look at CheYalier and Beaudir,
mont's volume entitled classification
of AlimenatTy Substances" and yeu
will find the actual facts. San Fran
cisco Argonaut,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
NO. III
sMALL 49, WouMps



Upon tho Hunnn Body.
The celebrated English surgeon, Pro-
fessor Victor Horsley, read very in
teresting paper before the Royal insti
tuition OH the effect Of modern small
proieetilcs. In.the course Of his remarks
he said; Some people seem 70 think
that d small bullet at a very high speed
will pierce the Tissues of the body with-
out doing much general damage. This.
however, il erroneous. The bullet hur-
ries forward with il PARTICLES al The
substance through which it is passing.
and thus practically becomes . larger
proiectile If bullet Be fired through
q book, ID cuts out disks Of increasing
diameter as il trayerses the pages.
Hepee, too, it Ii plain that the greater
the sectional area the greater the dam
age. As to the heating Of the bullet, II
has certainly been much exaggerated.
and its effects, il indeed it haa amy,
may be safely neglected
''Tho physical constitution Of body
has most important bearing upon the
behavior of bullet entering tt Why
does o bullet of certain size and trayel-
ing at certain rate simply pertprate
some substances, such as wood or iron,
while in others, such as clay, brain,
etc, ID exercises bursting and diarup-
tive action? The answer Is quite sim
pie; the destructive effects vary direct
" as the yiscosity Of the body,
''This wns established by some remark
able researches ON the effects Of bullets
on eoft tissues made by Huguier after
he had observed the results Of the
wounds inflicted in the lighting in Paris
in lS4S. He suggested, from ebserva-
tions made on certain dead organs, such
Us lungs, that the reason Of the great
lateral disturbance was that the tissues
contained water in large quantity, aud
that the energy Of the moving proiee-
tile being impaired to the PARTICLES Of
water caused tho desperation Of these Ia
O hydro-dynamie fashion,
This suggestion vas shown to be corr
rect by KocheE ia 1916, II a shot be
fired through two tin eanisters Of equal
size, the one full Of dry lint and the
other Of wet, it win simply perforate
the former, but cause the latter to burst
6AplpAlNel3' Ii tAS aefulS WAY sAles' N-sNes
into dough have more or less disruptive
effect, according to the percentage OF
water in the dough, and in general tho
more fluid the substance the greater the
destruction,
Now, in life the brain is more or
less fluid body, though ia q state Of rigoF
mortis 1t Is practically q solid, owing
to coagulation of the blood and proto-
plasn. Hence shot fired into tho
skull must have disruptiye effect and
tend to burst it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
AnIn ono nreath.

The Rev Andrew Jackson Potter, tho
gentleman who arose from behind q pull
pit in Uvalde, Tex, several years ago,
with two big six shooters ia his hands,
and informed the audience, mostly coma
posed Of the toughest of toughs, who
had been in the habit Of running every
minister Of the gospel who came there
out of town with rotten eggs, on escort
ing him out 10 the suburbs ON three
eornered pole, that u there was any aop
cared, swallow Inouthed galoot in that
audience who had tho audaoity to pre-
sumo that he wore a big enough shirt
TO put him out of pulpit 70 step forth
and take tho hot medicine, On, ON tho
other hand, to keep his hazoo closet and
also wound up that with tho help Qf
God and those two forty-iyes he held
in his hands he proposed ta proach r.
that people that day, has announced
himself candidate for sheriff and tax
qolleetor of Tom Green county, Ozpna
Courier,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
Tic Ice water EIabIt.

The ice water drinker is Just AS mach
Of "fend' as the morphine eater, IN
many cases the habit Of the former is
Just as strong as that Of the latter and
Just as hard to break, II has been fire.
qpently demonstrated that the drinking
Of ice water Is an acquired habit and
not one thai comes naturally, Give an
infant ice water, and You viii notice BY
its action that the drink is very dis
tasteful. Il usually has tho same effect
upon an Indian or upop any person not
accustomed to it Besides il Is very IN
healthy, and any person who can avoid
drinking lee water should do SO, Chi
eaRO Herald,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

A PATTERN N LACE.

Sitting, knitting
Winding backward, winding forward
Round the needles white and shining.
Whittier fingers INTERVIEWING
Fro and to the may thread.
Knitting, sitting, lazy fitting
sunbeRms daTting In and over.
Outside breath Of bees and clover.
Fingers white and shining thread.
Not moro shining. not more twlning,
Lightly left where breezes blOwtt.
Streaks Of yellow sunlight through IL.
The fair hair and fair bent head,
FURNISHED weaves Of gold, p one said.
Knitting. sitting
Winding forward, winding backward,
Round those fingers, swift and glanCing,
Raught was ever more enhancing,
Something more than may thr6ld.
Sitting, knitting, all unwilling.
Something warm and strong and plead
ing.
Full return demanding. needing,
In the mesheB Of the thread.
Ali inviting, simply knitting.
Recking not Of needles glRncinR,
Nor of fingers, white, enhancing.
Ahl but lift that fair bent head,
"Ali unwittinR," have | snidf
Virginia Hayward Cornell in New York Sun.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
J0IIet

The name Of Joliet has had so many
pronuneiations and has been the capse
Of so many puns rhat The Hon II. Y.
Marsh Of that city has written poem
in which he tells the school children
how to pronounce it, The school board
Of Joliet has considered this poem Of
enough Importance TO haye il printed
and distributed in the public schools,
The accepted pronunciation y tJq,li-
ct, . accent on the first syllable.-Chi-
cag0 Inter Ocean,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
A Comparison Ia Ysaps.

How strange our ideas Of growing old
change as We get on IN lifal 10 the girl
In her teens the ripar maiden at 30
seems quite aged TWenty-two thinks
gB an Apld thing ThiFty-hye breads
40, but eongatulates herself that there
may still ramain some ground 70 be pos
sessad IN the 10 years befpFe the halt
century shall be attained.
But 30 does not by any means give
up tho battle of life. II feels middle
aged and vigorous and thinks cid age
Is long way N tho future sixty 70.
members those who haga done gEeas
thiugs AZ threesepFel ana ono aanhts u
Parr, when ha was married at 100, had
AZ an began b feel himself ~ old
man. --Loaaan IitsBits
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
THE ORIGIN or FIRE.
Started by a Whale, According to the South
Sea Islanders.

Tho South Sea islanders tell curious
story of tho origin Of fire, II they are
to bo belioyed, thoy came into possession
OF that useful element In the following
manner: A great whale was once wash
cd ashore upon of their islands during
tho prevalence Of terrible hurricane,
The monster became ontangled in u
grove Of tallow trees u species Of ever
greens whose branches easily igniteL
and while gnashing his teeth in his inn
potent rage struck of q spark which
lighted the grove and consumed both
trees and whale, Fires which are said
to have boen perpetuated since the day
Of tho great whale fire" may yet ba
seen burning in many parts of the is
lands.
Another fire legend, believed in by
the inhabitants Of the islands to tho
north Of tho ones in which the great
whale fire" is preserved is to tho effect
that a great air dragon (probahly light
ning) breathed upon a tallow tree and
set its branches on fire. From the GOALS
left from this fire thoy learned Of its
great value and have ever since used the
element for domestic purposes and in
their religious ceremonies, They also
have u tradition that tho time will come
when tho dragon will return for the fire,
and that nc man will be able to with
stand him and save the sacred spark eX'
cept he he person born with pink eyes,
fair skin and whito hair For this rea.
eon tho birth Of an Rlbino is always
hailed as good omen and his on her
person guarded with jealous care, SO as
to preserve lifo to its utmost limit
Marionette mentions seeing 'tlre god''
or fire guard" (albino) while on his
visit to the islands who was believed
to be at lcast 1876 years old and who had
always been provided for by the tribe,
Reffiuosque, who made South Sea Is
land myths aud legends study for
years, is of the opinion that tho return
Of tho dragon for his fire il symbolic OF
death and tho flight of tho spirit st
Louis Republic.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
AN UNEXPECTED MEETING.
Low Tn Indian brave Completely Nom
pIuscd a Yale Professor.

pluscd Yale Professor.
Professor Marsh's Investigations OF
extinct animals were conducted year aft
or year In sections Of tho far west which
had not been explored by white mon.
He had many adventures while no was
discovering Lis 200 species Of fossil YER
tobrates, but perhaps the most interest
ing was an encounter with an Indian
warrior in the Bad Lands
The professor, whilo searching one
day for his gigantic six horned NAM
mails, Cretaceous birds and precious ptor-
odactyls, Was separated from the other
members Of the expedition. He was so
busily intent upon his scientific Ocoupa.
ton that he did not hear tho stealthy
approach Of a solitary horgeman. 1t was
an Indian buck OH the warpath in full
paint and feather.
The professor is a man Of high Cour-
age, but he involuntarily found himself
yoarning for the quiet and security Of
his college classroom at Yale whom ho
was suddenly confronted by this star
tling apparitiOn. His companions were
not within call He was completely at
the mercy Of tho savage,
The Indian c0olly dismOunted from
his pony and stood motionless before
him, respondent in paint and with
plumes waving Erect sinGwy and dig
nified, he was a splendid specimen Of u
fighting buck 1t was-the most uncom-
Portable moment which tho professor
had oyer known.
'Itow?" said the professor timorous-
ly when tho silonoo had become iutOl-
cradle.
''Is this Professor Marshp" asked the
Indian in clear cut EHgIi"L.
"Ycs, " answered tho professor, COM
pletely takCn aback by the unexpected
Identification,
"OH Yale collegc?" continued tho In
dian brisIHly,
"The same " confessed tho professor,
How il Professor HadleyF" asked
the Indian without u moments delay,
The naturalist was almost speech
less, To bo suddenly interrupted In his
scientific labOrs by buck in waTpaint
aud feathers was sufficiently Startling
70 have the warrior, in place of scalp
ing him, call him by name and then
ask synpatletically for a college asso,
ciate seemed nothing less than a mir,
acIe The professor was fairly petTifed
with astOnishment,
But it was Il miracle that was easily
explained. Tho Indian had been sent
east during boyhood to be educated and
had been bcfrieuded and instructed by
Professor Indley's father, When his
education was completed, he had parted
pleasantly from the Hadley household
and had returned TO his tribo In the res
GryatiOn
Instead Of profiting by his lessons and
experiences Of civilization, he had grad
ually been oyeFp0Wered by tribal pride
aboriginal instincts and the irresistible
destinations of wild life aud Warpaint,
He had disappointed the expectations q
the missionaries by royerttng to savage
conditions.
Nevertheless he paid civilization thu
compliment Of respecting academic as
goeiatioIs He did not scalp ProfessQl
Marsh, but Eat down Oh the rocks anC
had pleasant chat with him, He even
made MI attempt to interest himself II
some of the bones which tho naturaiis
had cxhumod Aud when he Temountef
his pony he cent 'his kindost regards b
the Hadleya. youths Companion,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

Recent Investigations have brought
out tho fact that there are many cases
Of severe neuralgia caused BY abnormal
conditions Of tho nasal passages, IN
several instances thQrp have beup found
enlargempnts d the bony structure or
hard Jumps Of diseased tissue pressing
against certain nerves aud causing tho
most excruciaiiug pain Removal Of
those has resulted in complete epFs,
although thera have boon returrs oe the
graWtha after the Ilrst fpegasiOH Per
sons who habiEaally apiia lrpm pasna
III tha head ahunld haYe thalF conditions
earefally diagnosed Long continued
suiioriag not infgeqnaptlg brings ahent
prQtraateh and ipanpahle maatal aila
nervous disorders hpW York Ledger
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

We have now high school for tho
culture and development OF feminine
beauty, At this beauty college the fair
pupils arc taught the science Of impart'
ing tho highest degree of graceful ex-
preston to their features and moVe-
monts, The young ladies are taught
how to spoak-i. O., without pulling
faces-and how to pronounce difficult
words in the most bewitehing manner,
One Of the most difficult words is the
simple ''potato. Two hours are barely
sufficient to acquire correct and agree
able pronunciation Of the name Of this
homely tuber, The professors at the col
legs have discovered that music lends
a peculiar charm 10 tho expression Of
tho eountenauee, But tho difficulty lies
in the choice Of the compositions. La
dies Of fair complexion grow melancholy
as they listen to Chopin. Wagner is
specially adapted to dark ladies, His
fpalychromatiG music imnarts the req
uisite softness TO bfunettes, " rendering
them charming and pliable. Tho lar
gest attendance il found, however, at the
lectures where the pupils arc shown how
to sleep--that is 10 say with sweet
expression and IN Q graceful pose, Un-
fortunately we are not told by what
means this delightful accomplishment is
to be acquired, -FFankfnrter Heitung
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

Ida asked, What is the feeling Of
lover Answer: Love is a very COM
plex and complicated combination of
sensations, There are more frost and
fever, more bliss and agony, more smiles
and tears Rlld more exhilaration and des-
peTatiou to the square inch in love than
IN all the other experiences Of the hu-
map family Philosophers and sages
have tried In vain, eyer since the wqFld
began, to fiHd ont just exactly what it
Is. II IL altogether likely that Ida copld
answer the question quite as well as the
prophets Of old. New York Ledger.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
Parish OMeers.

Represcutntive, DOsibe Perkins,
jDi5trict Judge Hon. 9. A. Fournet.
flerk DiatIiCt Court, il. G. G0l,
Sheriff D. j. Reid.
g)istriCt Attorney, u. ID. Miller.
A assessor c. NJ. Richard.
Coroner DR.. A. J Perkins.
SurvevOr Thomas BIeinpeteT.
SecrctaIy Parish School Bonrd John MeEeesC.
Post -olhne address Of all Lake Charles.
eDLICE JURY =
Presideut Wm Vincent
Secretary, Dosite Vincent.
iTreasurer, A. Rigmalden.
First Ward J. NJ. Reeves.
Second Ward, S. Marquart.
l'Lird Ward J. W. Bryan and J. " ROsteet.
Fourth Ward WIN. Vincent.
Fifth Ward. Aladdin Vincent
SiSth Ward. N. g. Frazer.
Seventh Ward J. ). W. Miller
IS .cIth WIND. W. j Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
qall.Ing EAEeugh IIIa Tlle.

George M Rullman wealth $780,
600, 000--told newspaper reporter, \
believe that was far happieF IN the
days when hadn't 2 dollar than am
now. That Is al very fine, bus If he
was happier then, why not 90 back 70
those halcyon and dollaFless daysi Tho
disposition q his great wealth need not
bother him. TAe faeE that George A,
Pullman u woFkiRg early and late %
add 10 bis HbuFdeRp nf wealth and re-.
sponsibiIities Is evidence thai tho palace
car king Is talking through bis hat ?
-philadelphfa Press.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
AposslbIe gonllItlon,

BIaud-F FraHk BlHtas has proposed 10
Carrie, bpt she says he has mere money
tlian bEains
Edith-CaFie doesH't saem p copsia-
o. thef Il be had moge brains than
laopey Il = aot likely he wopld eyer
haye proposed to heg Boston Tran
feript
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

The average number Of working days
in o year is as follows IA Russia, 2s7j
in England, 27sj in Spain, 290i ip Aus,
tria, 29b; IN Italy, 2gSj IN Bavaria and
Belgium, 800; in saxoay and France,
S02; ia Denmark, Norway and Switzer-
land, 3oS; In Prussia, BOD; i4 Holland
and North America, 3os, and IN Han
gary, 8l2. London Engineering
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

Especially In those walnen who are
always at work npan pEhlip Qplnioa hy
lettnrs, Fpeeehei and writings does on
position h w0iaan suffrage saan selfish
ana marrow Whey exercise tha largest
liberty of aifeetinB ihs pHblia fap tlelnt
Eslges, bat they Wplld deny a me
masses ~ wqlaen eYau the seeFet ballot
Boston Tgapscgipt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

A prisoner in the Manchester jail
apused himself by writing verses IN
microscopic characters on small pieces
Of paper, which be pasted on the backs
Of the reaches that infested bis CELL
The poetry eventually killed all the in
sects that carried Il, not because 4 was
bad, but because The paste feFnented.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

The Chinese woman usually black
ems her teeth when she becomes bride
" keep away other admirers and sAow
her entire submissiop 70 her husband,
The present pretty empress as Q wife
has, howeyer, sot Tbs example of woaF.
ing While teeth.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

II d said that tla Historical Society
~ Pennsylvania has tie most complete
collection n American colonial laws ~
Ito United States q was made by
Charlemagne Towers and includes the
laws of the Danish and British West
indies.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
CITY DIRECTORY.

FfHsT PREsBYTERIAE CHuECu.-SeT1ices every
S,hunth at / ~. ~. and = p. n. Sunday sChoVl
at 500 a. N. Rev, {. W. Lymau pastor
sIEsT BAPTIST CHURCH.-SeryiGes every Sunday
aL II a. III. aud 4 p. al. Prayer meeting every
Ibusday evening nj I o'clock. Sunday school
~ $40 q. N. Rev I. g. Alfred. Pastor.
d y. CHURCH.-SergiCeB every Sunday morning
Hnd evening st uBual hOuTB IN tue Masonic
building Oh Hodges street. Sunday school Ut
$3.50 o. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening ut o'clock Rev. K. i. CRAWFORD,
VastOF.
M. E CHUECH. SoUTH Services every Sunday
norIFing aud evening vi usual hours. sunday
school 1t q. Iu. Prayer meeting every Wed.
nosdpy evening at 3 o'clock, Rev JAS Parker,
pastor.
ClIURCH OF THE Coon SHEpHERD Services every
Sunday at n Il N and 1889 ,. III, and every Fri
day at 4 o'clock y. ~. dos, u, SPoai1ng' ReoJOI'
CATHoIIc CHURCH-Masses on Sunday at and
Nv 0, clock q. "a. Sermon and Benadiotl0n aud
A Rosary ut 4 D. 40. in Meditation on tue
Passion during Bigb Mas every "Wednesday
aud Friday evenings at O'Clock. IN the Week
nass At 6s3O q. ~. Father Yandevenr EeotQF'
GERMAN IUrHEHAK CHURCH.-SeTyioeS every
Sunday at 10 o clock in the morning, Sunday
school At 2y3O =. m. every SUNDAY Lecture
every Wednesday oFeDiog at 4;5V' LRQles 20
Ciutv meets every fTst Sunday Of every month
at 3 p. M Rev. j. W. KOssmalln, pastor.
sRrRsr CoxGREe AToNAL CHURCH. Services every
Sunday at church on Moss street. opposite
ComotSry Service Rt 7:G0 p. ~. Rpd sabbath
school at 10 o. NJ, at MOOs street church, Ser
\ Ices at 5O0Bport at S;3O p. ~. every SpndRy.-
J.vv. S. II. BaIteRu, pastor.
.sT. PAUL,s A. NJ j.. CWURCB.- Preaching oyel9
Sunday at II a. ~. and 8 y. MI Sunday schOOl d
ga ~ Rev. d. BHTrel, Of New Orleans, past0l
iu charge. W. B. Barrett, suPt,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

Dhieaga hes fFdalaiion 81 Wpmenis
elpls laundering aa argalligaiiGas ppa
ni thhaa Il ealiei ihf 0iie alph aaa 8
interested I'd almost aFAly iisill8 pnaef
sha saH. 4 has paenliaf FHl9 NJ tha
eject thai iaa nfaslapnt alAE adafe
aAY MseNlheJ Milnda AeniQ alle a4aa as
palra yipra Ghieaa gpila qpaae4i
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
.OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Murphy J. Foster. Governor.
Lieutenant tl6pYeTnOT-FRORUt
i'hamas S. Adams Secretary Of State.
Milton J Cunningham, Attorney q eneTal.
Holm Pickett, State Treasurer.
N " Heard, Auditor Of Public AeCOuHts.
a D. LafaFgus, Superintendent Of Education.
4 G Huwkss, Commissioner Of Immigration.
iiNos S. Adams Commissioner of A RIiculture.
Sphn S. LanieT, Register State Land Office.
NY G. Burt, AdjutaBt- Bt-GeneFsl.
gDon CaHrey, S. p. Henry, Senators Tenth
anntorial District.
gphu MuGiIath, State Printer.
geI1n Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
Mnr IL O.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

A reTy wise pall once said Chat when
he began g fael taa important BE- gat
man of ihA universe ana EEied r. slnd
hlHself an II
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

Thep say that uQney docs nos bfang
happiisom ahSs Il aR experiment, how.
eyer. which every one wishes p ~ for
himself
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

Keep clear, kaep well alld dress welL
Clesliiness aud health are ATTRACTIVE
The woFld Is y great Fespeeter N good
clcthes
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

HHE EcHo Is prepared @
do every description of JoR
RREEqfEG at short notice, iR
The best style Bring # I'M