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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02
THE PROSPECT.

Nearly every day the Echo is in re
oeipt Of letters from the north asking for
sample copies and, in many instances,
inquiring as to the adyisability of remov-
ing to southwest Louisiana We reply
to some Of these letters, and frequently
send copies Of the 4aerieau in connection
with the Echo. As reply 10 several
parties who have addressed us recently
on this subject, we would say:
As to the policy of coming to this
country, that depends; the labor market
here is well supplied both as TO skilled
and unskilled, but there need be none
cut Of employment now who are willing
to work
That there is great and glorious
future for this country, none can dOubt.
It is get in its infancy, and the chances
for profitable investments, are unlimited.
There is a vast area Of uneultivated land
suitable for the raising Of greater d.
yersity of crops than in tie north. In
this day and age, however, il reqpiTes
both labor and money to sabdue the
virgin forest OF the virgin prairie Of
which the parish Of Caleasieu is com
prised.
The land is yet cheap, and some Of IT
even yet open 10 homestead and pre-
emptieB; yet it is necessary to have some
capital to commence To the man who
has nothing and must dt,Depd imam Ills
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02
FOR wouLD-BE RRoTEcTIoyIsT8.

viii the eminent gentlemen, who are,
a present, h0wllng all over the country
for protection, answer the following
able argument Of the respected and emf
nent English economist, Thorald Rogersl
He says on the subject Of protection:
when trade is restricted in those ar
ticles Of foreign origin which may lie
produced, though under less advan-
tageous circumstances, at home, and the
product Is an article in which The use
may, 10 limited extent only. lie eeono-
Inizsad the following results ensne:
Prices rise, aud profits rise--of course
at tbesexpense Of the consumer. Wages.
however, do net rise fOF III SC far as
wages are Determined by the competition
Of employers for services The tendency Is
towards a reduction Of wages, seeing
that the use Of The product j. not in
creased. bat TatbeT stinted. Now the
extra profits which protection aceords
might bs seeafed 10 those vhOare already
employed ID Tie particular Industry thus
favored, only if The producers have 4
natHrai HaeaoPSly in tie produce of their
calling, A. was practically the ease with
the English landowners duTIng the ex-
isteaee gf the corn Laws, OF ii the Law
reBtrains other persons from competing
against them. as was the case IA Eng
I land with eastern produce during tie
le0RfinBanGe OF the East India C0npaIiv' 3
chartered trade ii such an advantage
BE mot accorded, capital makes iis Way
10 the favored industry, or 10 be more
aeSnrate. AZ increasing number NJ EN-
pl0yers compete for the exceptional
profit. such An operation may IN some
degree raise tile rate ut wages, though,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02
MEXICO
is THIS /?

Something unique even in these days OF
mammoth premium offers, Is the latest effort
Of stafford's Magazine, a New York monthly
of home and general reading.
The proposition is 20 send the Magazine
one year for one dollar, the TegulaF snbscrip-
ton price, and in addition 10 send each sub
seriber afty-two complete novels during the
twelve months one each week.
Think of !! You receive a new and com
plete novel, By mail, post paid, every week
for ffty-two weeks, and in addition you get
the magazine once 8 month for twelve months
all for one dollar. II is an offer which the
publishers can only afIord 10 make in the con
fdent expectation of getting hundred thou
sand new subscribers.
Among the authors in the coming series
are, Wiikie Collins, Walter Bessnt, Mrs Oil
plant, lisry Cecil Haj, Florence Marryat.
Anthony Trollope, A. Conan Doyle, Miss
Braddon. Captain Alarryat, Miss Tn ekery and
Jules Verne. If Sou wish 10 take advantage
Of this nnusuai opportunity, send Que dollsr
for stafEord's Magazine one year. Tonr FIRST
copy of the magazine, and yonr fret number
Of the fifty-two novels lone each week. which
you aie to receive during theyear will be sent
y,.u BY return mail.
Remit by P. o. Order, registered letter or
express. A ldress.
STAFFORD PUBLISHING co.,
Pnbiishers0f
STFFORD's MAGAZINE,
2. Q. Box 1884, New York, n. Y.
Please mention this paper
19I-ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02

The following i An excerpt from 2
sReeehef Senator Vance In demonstration
"a Br0teetipns
''InPariial history viii EeaoFd that
lor The last thiriygear every speaies d
iinaNelal oppression, every instanee 81
Bnsiness trouble, every period Of pseu-
aiafE distress. every active iainenee for
evil and nnnataral disturbance ID tue
ehanDsls of trade, every DISCRIMINATION
agaiust hoDest industry aud Il favor of
idlG, hQaniad ipteest-eating whether 81
siiea4 aaii iialabef isIisiis pr saft,
esety grinding men0poiY Of whatever
kind or description, every ceFrapt gi-
gantsc corporation. Combination EYlifii-
cata Or pool known 10 cansoiid ate wealth
ana cilpcaie Fiilaiag. avery efaa dis
hgaeSi ItiluciiQn ~ sFaRes cFery maiig-
mast DENIAL Of inetiee io pl led iaber.
every strike thrust upan iaaaEiue men
aull Raufen tG De- pni doHil Isl 68fea d te
lItFfest ql cooperation EeaItli eTeIg life
iqei e s4ea e4Alifete SID eFerf tsa s9s
alid oln "a ite taHieie BONES 81 GU
saas t15i tlI1u hons q ri
~ ue{les1 1iqf ere d
aAaHea be a1l 5-a 'is u
iasitnad uroa fhe neepla
pntl'ean F2rtg 81 4Ae bitter Wst
DpiIr spiing 4r ~ tla
lel4Iains liul Hhith lbrr frr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02


at the maatiur sfla ni Che CONT horal
lsst Thursday evening cur distinguishes
and eloquent aeuator, IIonorabieN. G
Elaneharl, IL the rihgiug address which
la made e. fhn immense audience tligr.
asseulbied. soll al cxcellcnt story which
Illustrates exactly the prc,licaneni
in which tho sugar-teat republicans 70
day md themselves.
The story guss that All CID farmer took
into his head 10 break into the yoke a
yearliug bnll Procuring long rope,
he 6naiiy succeesisl in getting it around
the horns Of the animal- IN order to
make it more secueo, the old farmer tied
the other end t. his waist.
Atdisst the seafling wondered what
all this performance meant, bHt the
novelty Of the thing rather pleased him,
50 he allowed himself to be led around.
But as soon as the novelty wore of,
Iii. yeafling concluded it was time for
him to strike ont for the swamps. And
so he did. The laekless farmer was ON
the other end Of the rope, so he had to
20 too. Tho rate Of speed at which the
bnIl cleared ground wonld have given
points to Nancy Hanks. The farmer oC-
casienally struck BOTTOM bnt only IN
high places.
Just as this live eyelone was flying
pasta neighbor's house, he hearing a
peculiar noise. rushed out. He spotted
the lnoklcss farmer and yelled TO him
after that worthy. had executed two ac-
eomplishel somersaults: -sHello, Bill
where in h--are you goings" Wen,
Bill didn't have mneh breath in stock
just then, but he managed to Blurt out
somsthing which sounded like, Dam
lino
The moral is obvious. The bull is tho
republican party, the farmer, the bolter,
and the swamps for which the bull was
heading, the hot bed Of corruption,
venality and infamy which the republic
cans Mill throw this state into should
they get the upperhaud.
When the holteTs started ont, they
thought il was on their own hook The
willy reps. gave them just so much rope,
and when they got to the end Of it, they
were ierked back and dragged by the
majority, who had only tempted them
with choice morsels only to get them
into their meshes and then TO say TO
them: Vow son are one Of us, and
yOn've got to 20 in and do an the dirty
work we tell you to do
And today the sngar-teats stand re-
viled By the democratic party and sneered
at and made tool Of by the republicans,
whose ranks they have joined
Surely the people Of Louisiana do not
want another reign Of terror. Those
days Of tyranny, during which Warmoth
and kellogg, by the aid Of federal pa
tronage, sought to Cypress and crush the
good people Of Louisiana, the reeollec-
tion Of those days is still too vivid in
their minds for them to deliberately
caHse them to Tecur
But unless every democratic citizen of
Louisiana does las duty, and does it
well, this grave danger menaees the
Pelican stale.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02
Cot 1t In the Neck.

1--WE want an American policy, "
quoth Governor Mckinley TO the Kan
ssss yeOInan who did such fine work in
helping to give McKinleyism its coup
de grace. 1--WE don't want a British
policy fastened on the Threats of the
people of the United States. - The gov
ernor is wrong, as usual. Nothing ails
the Threats Of the American people. 1t
is McKinleyism that is sore in the neck
from the stunning blow it got there
two years ago this coming November.
philadelphia Record
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02

READ q OVERTON vs.. DAVID J. REID.
DY VIRTUE of writ Of fi-Ti fscias is
ID sued and to me directed by the BIO or
btocourt aforesaid have SEIZED and viii
Her fsr sale at public auction, To the last aud
highest bidder, at the court house dOBr Of
mis- parish In the city Of Lake Charles, La,
5n
Saturday. November n, 1854.
between legal hours the following described
roperty. situsted in the Parish Of Cacasieu,
state OF Louisiana, and described as follows,
toWit:
The East three-fourths of SWlt of NEL
Sec 2G To. As, r. W NV Il Of the Sc II
See 30 To. 10 :, f. 5 "; w If the SEA
i The SCI See, j, TIP s., Il 3W., contain
iug 80 acres, more OF less.
Seized under said writ
TERAIs:-This being the second offering,
The above described property will be sold for
whatever it will bring on a credit OF twelve
months, purchaser to furnish bond with good
aud solvent security, and special mortgage
on the real property sold, with S per cent per
4nuum interest ftom date uBtil paid: costs
aud taxes, amounting to s go, more or less,
10 be paid cash cut priee bid.
LEMBEL c. Dies,
Constable Third Ward, CBleRsieH Perish, La.
Nov g. 1885, So O.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02
Notlee.
Land Oaice at New Orleans, La
septem her 221 1891

Land 0ffice at New Orleans, La
September 22i, 1894 4
NTOTICE is hereby given fhst the follow
IN iDg1n&med settler has filed notice toi
his Intention 10 make final proof In support
Of his claim aud that said proof viii be made
befor Clerk OF District Court, at Lake
Charles, La, on November Eth, 1884, w:
ALSTONGIEMICH
who made Homestead Entry, No ii ,424. for
the NEA ef NW5t NV OF NEll, and 81
Of NE5l, Sec a0,Tp 6s Rev.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis eonginuons residence upon and cHiEiYa
ton Of, said land, viz; Jas. w Barrett. Il
~ Browning. Irwin Cooley, JAS ADdEus;
all Of Westlake, La
G. Med BRuMBY, Register.
8I6t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02

Chiefs Last Horse and Dull knife Of
Buffalo BilI's Wild West Indian tribe
gave a wardanee before kinetoseope
in Edison's laboratory recently. and the
very next day Chiefs Harrison and Nc
Kinley went through yelled and dec
orons modification Of the same dance
in the grand old party laboratory at In
lianapolis. Exchange
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02
prc,cetion Am.nuul,igI,,

1t seems 10 be matter Of some doubt
whether the tin plate plants were buili
to manufacture tin plate 81 to produce
capital for the protection campaign.
St. Louis Posi- Dispatch.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02
NotIce Of Final Account.
VACANT SUCCESSION OF BARNEY McCOR-
MICK, DECEASED.

TAU4N SUCCESSION OF BAItNEI MCCOR-
MICK, DECEASED.
WHEREAS. WILLIAM T. MARTIN, cHra-
w Ter OF said succession, Of said parish. has
flied his final account ard tnhleau, a6eunp 3HeJi
by his petition in the office Of the clerk Of said
C0uTt appiging 10 have said account and tableau
hpIEnlogutd in said above mentioned and entitled
succession. New. Therefore pHbl notice is here
by given 10 all parties interested 10 show cause.
If aBy they have, in writing within ten days from
from fhe ratification hereof why said application
should not be granted, and said Lomoiogatieu
made as prayed for.
Witness he Hon. Il. a F9ufntL Judge OF said
court al Lake Charles Louisiana, this 10th dag Of
- October, a. D. 1888
yI-s A. S. Es0SSETT.
Deputy Clerk Of said Court.
5Apf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02
Tf F5R ALEXANDRIA A F5rE ERgAI

FOR ALLAAHWnAH POINTS,
leave Lake Charles G.SOa m. daily except Sunday,
making connection with the Texas and Pacific for
BATON ROUGE AND NEW oRLEANg
For SHRENEP0 1T, La, MARSHALL
DALLAS, FORT WORTH aud all
Points West, in
TEXAS. COLORADO and on PACIFIC COAST
Also, TexRrkana and Hot Springs, Ark;
And with the Missouri Pacific for Monroe, Nc
fh-e Pine Bluff Little Rock, aI'd for
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO,
AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
kF711p TpGTJC on BELT LINE leave Ryan
A4l1l1N 1lallli- and Broad Streets
Lake Charles, al ti:l5 a. ~. making connection
with boulevard Station with $50 az M train on
main line, arriving at Alexandria at lO.45 a. M.
Return train leaves Alexandria on arrival Of
lla0 a. m. train On Texas and Pacific Railway
from the west reaching Lake Charles at 4. 10 D N.
daily except Sunday.
This Is the SHORT AND QUICK ROUTE for
all important points North East nd West
Tickets sold through, aud baggage checked to
destination. Through tickets on sale at city
ticket office, Ryan street, third door south Of
Broad street. Local tickets on sale at Boulevard
station.
F. s, HAMMOND,
General Manager
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-02

COns4aEsIe's snie
READ & ovERToN Us. DAVID j REID.

Third Ward Justice Eourf, Parish OF Calcasieu
State Of Lnuisiana.-No 24S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
& GOOD MOVE.

The proposition to move the I'M
dertakers off from Commerce street,
made by Alderman Daugherty, is a
good move and will meet with the
universal approval of the people.
The undertakers upon our princi-
pal business thoroughfare, are
nuisance that should long since
have been abated by city ordinance.
The handling of collins, the prepa-
rations for funerals, the removal
OF dead bodies, the display of
coffin furniture in the eye of every
passer-by, is shocking to sensibility
of many people, to say nothing of
the blocking of our narrow bust
ness center with funeral process
siOns. Years ago the LIGHT made
a war upon the unseemly display
in show windows of coffin goods,
and brought about the ordinance
now in force. Now the undertake
ers themselves are ready to retire
to more modest quarters, if the
street is protected against the
whole business. When a coffin is
needed the undertaken will be
found as easy upon retired street
as he will upon Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
THE TEXAS PAPERS SAY.

Galveston News: "Beware of the
silver-tongued deceiver who in or
der to secure office is willing to as
sure you that the unlimited COIN
age of Is to l lightweight silver
dollars by the United States gov
eminent is going to make silver
worth as much as it was when on
ly an ounce was mined where 500
ounces are now produced. He is
unreliable"
Houston Post: Everyone feels
at times strong desire to kick at
something. To give an outlet for
that feeling The Post has estab-
lished a kicking space. Send in
your kicks, The condition of in
sertion is that you must kick like
a mule-quick and strong. No
long-drawn-out kicks will hit any
thing"
Waco News: prohibition re.
Gently got black optic in Bristol,
Tenn. All Of the bridal party were
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
FOR CONGRESS,
18th Cong District,
HON. GEO. III. NOONAN
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6, '94.
PROTECTION TO HIDES.
THE MCKINLEY BILL AND Reel
PROOITY.
Something for Our Cattle Ra1sers to
Chew Over.

The repeal Of the Mckinley bill
also repealed the reciprocity pro-
visions which included hides to be
restored to the protective list, a
fact that seems to have escaped the
attention Of our people. The reci-
procity provision was as follows:
"Sec. 3. That with a view
to secure reciprocal trade with
countries producing the following
articles, and for this purpose, on
and after the first day of July, 1892,
whenever and so often as the presi-
dent shall be satisfied that the gov
erhment of any country producing
and exporting sugars, molasses,
coffee, tea and hides, raw and I'M
cured, or any of such articles, i'm
poses duties or other eXactiOns up
on the agricultural or other pro-
ducts of the United States, which,
in view of the free introduction of
such sugar, mOlasses, coffee, tea
and hides into the United States he
may deem it reciprocally unequal
and unreasonable, he shall have
the power and it shall be his duty
to suspend, by proclamation to
that effect, the provisions of this
act relating to the free introduce
ton Of such sugar, molasses, coffee,
tea and hides, the production of
such country,for such time he shall
deem just, and in such case, and
during such suspension shall be
levied and collected, and paid upon
sugar, molasses, coffee, tea and
hides, the product of or exported
from such designated country, as
follows, namely:
Then followed the duties to be
levied upon mOlasses, sugar, coffee
and tea.)
"Hides raw or uncured, whether
dry, sailed or picked; angora goat
skins, raw, without wool, unmanu-
featured; asses skins, raw or I'M
manufactured, and skins, except
sheep skins without wool OIL u
cents per pound"
Under this provision hides
were to be put back upon
the protective list by pro-
clamation OF the President
unless included in a reciprocity
treaty made between the United
States and those countries coming
in competition with our country
But even this wise and statesman.
like legislation was swept away by
a Democratic Congress without a
word of protest from single Texas
congressman. By this provision
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
Special Mention.

Our entire stock of fall aud win
ter goods is now complete, and an
early call will be to the advan tage
of the public.
1t is sufficient guarantee OF sat
isfaction n fit aud style that the
popular Mr.. d. II. Moriarty, pro-
lessor of garment cutting for over
20 years, in the principal cities OF
the east and south is the cutter.
1 am very respectfully,
j. LoBERT,
8 3 I'm IO4 w. Commerce. ST.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26

our people would either have re.
ceived an equal benefit for admit
ting hides free, or a tariff would
have been placed on each pound
that would have more than
doubled their value to our cattle
raisers.
Our cattle raisers have paid dear
ly for their fealty to the Demo-
cratic party; it has cost them mil
lions OF dollars; all the Demo-
cratic congressman elected between
now and the crack of doom could
not repay them for the loss they
have sustained in the past ten
years.
The Democratic party is the
party of freetrade; the Republic
can party is the party of protec-
ton. The Republican party can be
relied on to restore protection
where i tbs needed; it has never
been afraid to grant relief to the
American people from Maine to
Texas.
Free hides only benefited the
leather makers of the north
neither the consumer or producer
has felt any relief in the way of
lower prices of leather goods. A
large and profitable industry in
our state has been seriously Grip
pied. There is but one way Of re-
lief offered to our cattle rails
ers, who are now threatened with
still lower prices for their beef pro.
duct by the present law that SUBJ
mits them to competition from
Canada on the north and Mexico on
the south.
1t is, about time every man di-
rectly or Indirectly interested in
the stock business took a business
view of politics and voted in favor
Of themselves and not in favor of a
labelled Democrat" but
properly labelled "free trade and
destruction"
Cattle were low enough, beef and
mutton were low enough, without
jhe repeal of the Mckinley tariff
IN cattle, horses and sheep. Did
jhe stock men ask for this repeal?
Restoration, must be the watch
word. Restoration can only be &C
by going to the shop
that deals in the article of potec-
ion first hand-the cattle men
will not go to the political pawn
broker to get second hand article
N the shape of Gus Houston who
endorses the Wilson bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
REFORM REPUBLICAN TICKET,
Nominated at Dallas August 6, 1894.

For Governor,
j. Il, SCHMITZ, OF Denton.
For Lieutenant Governor,
w. M. MANN, of Dallas County.
Attorney General,
w. II. ATWELL, of Dallas County.
For State Treasurer,
II. X. DAVIS, of Hearne.
For Comptroller,
7. B. JOHNSON, OF San Antonio.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
S. Il. SWINFORD,
For LandCommissioner,
THOMAS BREEN, OF Mineola.
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
HON. LOCK MCDANIEL, Of Hous ton
Chairman State Executive Committee,
L. P. GOODELL, of Fort Worth.
President State Republican League,
d, A. ROBINSON, of Dallas.
Member Executive Com, 12th District,
7. B. JOHNSON, of San Antonio.
Vice President for Texas, National Re-
publican League,
JAMES p. NEWCOMB, of San Antonio.
Official Organ, Republican Leagues of
Texas,
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
Take Warning.

Lewd women, variety women,
and all disreputable characters,
and persons intoxicated, are posi-
lively forbidden to enter the bath
house, pool, or park. Hack drivers
must not bring loads into the park
unless they know they are respect
able people, and sober.
Nc G. SHACKLETT,
s 20 tt Prop. Hot Sulphur Wells.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
Toys! TOYS! TOYS!

hereby wish to notify you that am
receiving complete new stock Of toys.
foreign and domestic, bought for cash di-
rect from the manufacturers, here and
abroad, which offer for sale at reason
able, profit and ask an inspection Of my
STOCK, being satisfied that can convince
you that | am headquarters for every
thing in my line, and will be glad to see
you whether you intend to buy or not.
Yours Respectfully,
CHAS. L. BENEKE,
922 st so and 81 East Houston St.