davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-13

A NEW WAY TO RETORT'
GOLD.

We recently asked miner
was getting fine gold by slui
how he saved IL. Il use sily1
he said, "and squize it throueh
calico, and when | have got The
amalgam as hard as l can-
"You retort it," we said. "No /
don't and yes / dol don't a.
you mean rstort, but / do as !
moan II myself. l get . potato.
cut of ono ond, and scoop out q
cavity in 1t large enough to take
my ball Of amalgam. l next take
. spaid or a piece Of fat iran. and
place that over the fire; and then
upon that | place the potato with
the cut side down. As the ANAL
gam gets hot the silver evaporstas
and goes all through the skin, and
neither can il escape by the iron,
for the spud is stuck to the spade.
When 1t is done / take the spade
off the fire and let it get cool, and
then | have my gold in a button
on the spade and my silver all in
fine globules in the potato. I
break that potato mp under watsr
and have all my silver. Many
persons don't believe this can bs
done, but I tell You it can, sir, and
I tell you. also, that I don't know
how it is but my gold Ia always OF
a good color, and I've often won.
dered IL the JUICES Of the potato
have anything to do with that
A Australian Mining Standard, April
a.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-13

LOCKED UP THE CAPTAIN

The British bark Inveruc, Cap
tain Wilcox. arrived at San Fran
cisco. sixty days from Newcastle,
N. s. W, with a most remarkable
story Of mutiny and crime. just
before the vessel left Newcastle a
man calling himself DIR. Armitsge
applied for passage for himself
and wife 10 SaH Francisco. Gap
tain Wilcox glsdly took them on
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-13
MYSTERIOUS LETTER "B.


Many people Of Peru, Indiana.
are considerably agitated over .
mysterious circumstance which il
thought TO indicate disaster II 10
the appearance Of the letter "B"
plainly impressed upon the stalk
OF eats growing in the fields.
Acres after acres in all parts OF
the country have been found to BE-
thus curiously marked. and 1t is
no woader Chat imsgipsiive por-
sons can associate the presence VI
a letter with foreboding OF evil.
II is stated that the only other
times the letter was essr found en
oats in this manner was Just before
the war of 1912 and the late civil
war, and the "B" stands for blood
shed, which may now be. looked
for again. Each blade 10 marked.
the letter being half an inch long,
being, as it seems, pressed into the
leaf and discernibls on the other
side. Some ssy she phenomena
occurs frequently. but none eK-
plain lie origin.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-13

age has never been given out, bu
be must be very old man, for i
was more than half century age
that he came to America, and he
was then between IS and 30. He
first settled ia New York. where he
started grocery store, but when
the California gold fever broke out
he gave up his grocer business and
betook himself to the Pacific slope,
though not to break his back dig
ging for the precious metal. It
was clear to him that the surest
source of gain lay in selling sup
plies to the men who took their
chances in the mines. and the
event proved the correctness OF his
vision. Everything returned
him handsome profits, and when
his brothers joined him on the
coast they combined In tie brewery
business. A few years later be
went into sugar, having observed
that cane grew luxuriantly on the
Sandwich Islands; that labor was
cheap there, and that Hawaii was
nearer San Francisco, so far as cost
OF transportation between the two
pl ices is concerned, than Louisiana.
The growth of Spreckles' sac
charine enterprise WAS of the sort
that is said by imaginative writ
ers TO remind them of the stories
Of suddenly acquired wealth that
are to be found in the "Arablan
knights. Along with his none.
tarv acquisitions he secured almost
power over King Kals-
kua, then the ruler OF Hawaii, who {
Eell SO completely under Spreckles'
domination that he not the dusky
nonarch was said to be the real
'overeign. He now owned the s
srgest sugar plantation in the
vorld-16,0OO acres. 1t took four |
steamers to carry his raw sugar to q
San Francisco to be refined, and a
here was no competition worth q
peaking OF west of the Rockies.
Then the sugar TRUST was formed ,
. the east, the weaker refineries OF !.
he coast joined the new organiza- :,
ion, and Spreckles had a fight on
lis hands. He did not shrink,
'ut proceeded to build a refinery =
n Philadelphia to teach the trust :
lesson. He found after time,
owever, that he could not down A
he trust. Its managers, in turn,
iscovered that they could not 81
7ipe him out, and the result was r,
malgamation, though not until A
9th parties to the contest had N
z wandered considerable sums of |,
,oney therein. k
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-13

The English company ut Hsrqua
Hala is working about fifty men in
the Bonanza mine, and good ore is
being taken ont. The last report
OF the superintendent shows
product Of $4,000 for the month,
with expenses Of $4,000, leaving a
profit of S26, 400.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-13

The famous Catholic mine In the
Santa Ypez mountains, Santa Bar
bora county, Cal, it is said. has
been discovered, This mine was
operated by the Spanish padres.
and was exceedingly rich in free
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-13
b. ELLIOTT,

JAMES A. LONG,
~
Attorney At Law and Solicitor in
Chancery. Conveyancing .
Specially.
nj Office at Probate Clerk Rooms,
in the Conrt House,
,HILLSB0RO, NEW MEXICO.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
The Grand Fancy Fair and Bazaar.

After an immense amount of work the
new market hall was beautifully and
tastefnlly decorated, and presented an
enchanting scene on Tuesday afternoon,
when the doors were thrown open to the
public.
At 4 o'clock tea was served on the bal
comics overlooking the lake. This was
under the supervision of Mrs. Knight
tAuut Lizzie), whose genial, kindly face
beamed upon all, and she was also as
sisted by Mrs. Puio. Mrs. Bel, and Mrs.
FitzenreiteF. No pains was spared to
render this part of the program decided
success.
At 6O'clOck supper was served, and was
well patronIzed. At 7:30, when the hall
was fully illuminated, magnificent scene
was presented, which is beyond our
powers of description.
After the decoration of the hall the
principal attraction was the artistically
constructed booths, presided over by the
ladies mentioned by us in last week.
Echo
On both evenings the tableaux were
beautiful and the representations won
derfulIy trne. Especially did the actor
have the true conception in their repre-
sentation Of Longlellow's poem, "rh
Hanging of the Crane 1t is for thi
reason that we forbear making an!
special or individual mention. The dol
contest was an interesting feature, til
prize for the hest dressed doll beiuI
awarded to Miss Annie Reid. The ne
proceeds Of the fair were perhaps owe
three hundred dollars, but the eXac
amount we were unable TO learn.
The credit for the success of the fair i
largely due to the indefatigible exertion
of Mess. George and Henry Law, VIII
spared neither lime, labor, or money L
accomplish the result.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
Wheelmen in Trouble.

We clip the following from the Amert-
can of this week; s..-
"On Friday evening, the bicyclists of
the city, who had Just organized wheel
mems association, were reviewed by q
large audience on Ryan street, as they
glided swiftly and with military pTeci-
sion down that popular thOrOughfare.
With natty bicycle suits and with rib
bOns streaming in the wind they present
ed gay appearance. Little did they
or their admirers think that IN one short
hour those pretty, harmless boys would
be cTinging before the awful frOwn of ma
iestic law. Down in the south suburbs
the dust was very deep in the road; but
there was very inviting little COW path
along the fence, Newly elected Captain
A. /. Williams blessed beneiicient
providence for placing it there, and led
his clan forward. Simpson, Prayer,
Thomson, Marx, Ramsay, HOllins, His
cock, Peavy and Collins bravely followed
on. For full half block the ten wheels
made n single track along that fence.
Then they deplOyed again in the road.
In the mayors court Monday morning
appeared IL sOTrOwful lot of wheelmen.
They were not there as spectators, either,
whats your name 7 " said his honor.
civilians, your honor" was the timid
answer.
"What have you to say to the charge
of riding a bicycle on the sidewalk Fri
day eveningW
"I-I guess did it, sir"
Zone dollar. Next!" And when the
mayor had said "next" nine times, the
city was ten dollars richer.
The only remaining question is, "what
| will become Of those two fellows who
placed the minions of the law upon thu
track of these offenders, 7"
We deeply sympathize with the boy
and yet they cannot be held altogether
biameless for interfering with the cow
who have enjoyed the exclusive right, OF
if not the exclusive, the first right to thu
banquets for 10 these many years. Prob
ably in this instance there was no Gov
on the banquet to be disturbed, but i
the affair was passed over without MOTTO
or rebuke the Otfense might be repeated
and there is no telling how many rumi
mating bOyines might be disturbed il
the future. His honor, the mayor, wa
, right, nipping this evil in the bud.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
A Small Blaze,

Last Tuesday, between four and five
o'clock p. m, the fire alarm was sounded
which was promptly responded to by the
department. 1t was soon discovered that
the house occupied by !, Goldburg, be-
tween the German church and the resi-
dence of j. B. Marshall, on Ford street,
WAS OH fire. The fire had gained oOnsid-
cradle headway before any help appeared;
hut soon Mr.. Albert Bel and the boys on
the ice-wagOn, which was passing, ap-
peared on the scene, and these were fol-
lowed by the force from Louis Prade's
shop, Pastor KOssmanu, from the school
near by, and others, so that the fire was
extinguished before the arrival of the
fire laddies," but not before it had done
considerable damage.
The fire was caused by Il little boy rot
five years old, playing with matches,
with his mothers knowledge and consent
The house belonged to DIR. D. s. Per
kins, of Sulphur City, and we understand
was uninsured.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
Me Knows His business

Few men III this country ore better ae-
quainted With The hardware trade than
MI. q y, Rock, prQprietoro of the store pr
Puio street This hea enabled hiai 70
make selaetions Of geQds and AZ Az prices
fhat would seH even ID these close times.
After ia experience of more than twenty
yaars he has learned the ins and outs ef
Cite trade. He now has d complete stock
ip every lsne, which 10 eau seli at prices
that defy eonHetition
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Pastor KossmanIs school, the Germa q
Lutheran, enjoyed q delightful picnic IN
Captain Coos grove yesterday, going
and returning on the Dnmmy line. The
youngsters enjoyed themselves Immense
IN, and the pastor was the gayest Of the
crowd. This Is a very fine school, teach
ing tlle English branches and also Ger
man. An excellent opportunity IL given
for Tie study Of the latter III its purity.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Last Saturday a small party of excur-
sionists from Alexandria, and u larger
number from this place, took trip down
to the gulf on steamer i. A. PhaFr, which
was fitted up for the occasion. We un-
derstand they all had delightful time,
the cuisine Of the boat being all that
could have been desired. The party re-
turned 6u Monday at II a. IN.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
The Cyclists.

Last Friday evening the cyclists Of the
city turned out in full force on their
wheels, and after making tapF Of tho
city returned to the Muller store, where
cyclists, club was formed charter
vas adopted, ana officers elected as fol-
lows
A. 4. Williams, president; H. !. Peyy,
yice-pFesident; +. Prayer, secretary VI.
r, Hackett, captain 3. Marx, lietenant.
The club haa fifteen charter members
with prospect Of large increase Of
membership in the near future.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

A "scrap" occurred few days ago on
RYAN street between two well known
citizens whose names We forbear to men
tion being satisfied that they themselves
are heartily ashamed Of IL. They were
elderly gentlsmen and should long since
have learned to subdue the hereer pas
sions of youth and early manhood, and
be more fitting examples to the genera
tion that shall follow them.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Mess. Partin 4. Pool, at Qberlin, have
been making great exertions to get fairly
started in the turpentine business, but
are working against greet odds on ac
count of want of the necessary capital.
In ordinary tim9s there wonld be no diff
Guilty in interesting capitalists in ven
ture that promises as fayorably as does
Tits but inst now business Of all kinds II
Iapgulshipg, II Ia be hoped that Mess.
Partin a Pool will DO able 70 hold out
until the finances Of the country take q
turn for the better,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

The Peabody Teachers Institute will
be held in this city during the latter
pOrtiOnFof June and the first weeks in
July. The session will last about four
weeks. The teachers will be cordially
welcomed by our people.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Mess. George 4 Swift have just pur-
chased Il most elegant landau from the
Tyson & Jones Buggy Co., Of Carthage,
n. G., at Il cost of nearly $1,000. This is
by far the most elegant vehicle Of any
kind ever brought to this city.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

I,fgt Of letters remaining in the Lake Charles
nostofGe after Saturday Of the week ending
EuriI 2Sth, 1894. Parties calling tor any Of
8hem will please say advertised:
LADIES LIST
&rousaard. Mrs j W Bowers, Miss Matte
Fagp Miss A mnes Carter, Miss Ella
lNtts Mrs Georgia GAlner, Mrs Eta
Eruy Miss Jane HOuselen, Joseph Iselen
Howard Mrs MiCillc johnson, Miss Mary
8.nXaOn Annie LOgans, Mrs Or
BcBlue EHVline Morgan, EiHgDeIh
IiuiUue Pink Martin, Miss Emma
Nasnu OFPeu A Swami. Sarah
sn,ith Lucy Smith Mrs Francis
kazns Mrs l. SClaivuinCe, Miss Nancy
sLausbuly Mrs Mary Touiette, Miss Nellie
grnlinghgast, Mrs B VAIL Eimie
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Alexaner, A Brown, George
A,ropa. jeff Carroll Hawkins
DaletO . X Dulion Joseph
1Ior Eddy Guidry, Joseph
Hubhard, l. Howard, W X
Hrrths Nathaniel Hardin, Geo
Hawkins, Jeff lsOmr AsE
II IahusOn Max Jour, Will
LombaI. CaBsara TiRgtO MGNee, j
liz rlsoU Charlie Nelson, james
aRawlinE, Lennie Shedulesy Joe
ast ClniF, C Ctinet Miner
stodeT, D StreeteT, L u
4rHhan, John Thompson Era IL
luaG5 Judge Wright, George
walker, Anderson
JAS. P. GEARY. P. NJ.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

A full liue of Humphreys Homeopathic
specitics at NJ. D. Kearney's. These in
rlude remedies for all diseases. A book
giving full directions, how to use the
medicines, describing the diseases, etc,
free. Doctor yourself and save time
health and money, loft
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

The extension of the wharf at he new
market is nearly completed, sand will
henGefOrth be the principal landing place
on the lake. The ferry boat Hazel will
in the future use this wharf, which is
large enough for all purposes.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Mr. Chas. Goete, the well known trav-
cling salesman of E. c. Palmer 4 Co., of
New Orleans, was in town two days this
week and, as usual captured number of
orders despite the dull times.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

George & Tom keep the tony barber
shop on Ryan street, and there is the
place to go for smooth shave or the
latest style hair cut more than that
you don't have to talk unless you feel
like it.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
sherlR,a sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Court, State 0f Lonigi,
ana Parish 0f GalcRslen No. 2tp7.
MRS, CLARA BARKER
w,
LACR0IX & AYO,

NY VIRTUE Of writ 81 seizure and sale u,
t1 snAd and "a me directed, by The ho1lrabla
court aforesaid, have seized apd Will otag t0F
sale Dit public auction, t0 the last nnd highest
bidder, with the bepeat Of appralselnent " the
court house door of tlia perish III the city NJ Lake
Charles, Parish of galeasien, stare af Lonisiana
# saturday, AMae ~, 1894,
between legal bopgs, tbe following described prop
orty, Situated Ia Dbl town ~ Lake Charles Parrish
0l GHleasieu State 0f Louisiana, and described AZ
follows teWit
Tib andiyided hslf of part 81 that certain lot ar
parcel pf lob N0s rwD l2 of block ~ NJ REID mbdti
Sia0n 10 thp town pf Laka Cailesi bounded pr tlls
north BIZ jackson street, eaHt by lgt NA one iIf
III tho same block, Il, And west TN lat Aa Ehfse
i3l 9f blOel, II, md aqUth AY an alley FunHin8
from gf, ABaTeg street y IA 4aseph strsst hAg
ipg mont 1f hitg ieet NB sasd slie4 tilsi9lag
north Hfy leat asst iftg ieAt AnA Haath AtaE ieef
AIs1 pAif ar pat9gl ~ lbf ~, 4lEee tN gt est9
filas IL WITH ffaaiaae pl iii9 fseA 9A sAis W
4sanipR NORTH NIX faaF aBat HllX teat AA1 aassth
Afy YAet fa sVla aiAy, tagetgiaf Ait' a fAe pAlAR
ia9a And ilapfeNelneA4a tlieregH Maa ilisfegp hat
s6saad hnaer saia 8Fit
ieflas eb .ts,ss 4s4s4s
sierlH 9f taiQssel NeiisAi Aa,
Ehaftii lHi6a g.fka etAHilee III. q Ang ltAi 3s#es
M{itagH MsfAhAit MsQa Akb St f9f tk kAf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Rev. j. A. Parker, pastor of the Broad
street NJ. Il. church, is in attendance as
delegate to the general conference of the
NJ. L. Church, South, now in session at
Memphis, Tenn.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
SUNDAYS ONLY.


GERRY STEAMER HAzEL-Leaves Lake Charles
at s. 10, r. q. m, and 2. D. and 80 p. M. and
Leaves westlake at 7, 0, II, a, m, and /, ., and
s p. m.
,ANERoN MAIL BOAT Leaves for the Gulf every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at a M, and
Returns every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day arriving at p. IN.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

The beautiful little steam yacht, the
Xantho, has had now aud improved MA
chinery put in her and Is now as swift as
a bird, a credit to her owner and to the
city Mr.. Toce should have every encour-
aeement our citizens can afford him. We
doubt not that when the financial dePres-
sion eases up a little, his venture will
prove profitable one.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Brother Joe, of the Press, must have
been mixing his drinks when he wrote
the account Of the excursion given by
the Xantho to the medical fraternity
last Tkugsdqv,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
TRae Very --latest

HIhing out is the Washing List Tablet
.giviu away by the Chavanhe Shoe Store
Bills il neatly gotten up and can be used
One goes with every pair
.Ol shoes W.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

1t is not lot Of shelf worn, out ofdate
goods that Kaufman offers at his specials
sales each week, but new aud stylish
goods Just purchased at figures winch
admit Of the reduction. Ladies, call aIla
be convinced whether you wish 70 pny
or not, %-I'
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

A. NJ. Mayo and Mrs. Morton left last
Tuesday evening to attend the state Sun
day school convention in session at
Hammond this week,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Waolman & Beardsley have now one
of the largest stocks III the hardware line
ever brought to this city. lt docs one
good to look through this complete
stock, comprising everything all'lt Y new
in tho tFadp, and all marked down e the
lowest living price. w
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
JAS. P. GEARY P. NJ.

Two 4-room cottages and one with six
rooms, near the Dummy line.
Apply to X. HARRISON,
l0-it At the Globe Saloon.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Just now Bluestein's II the place FOX
bnrgains IL clothing, Iiig stock - fnn,
fre8h aud eoHtplete, comprising all the
latest faas. The young men of The city
will understand this.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Don't be tempted to send off your mon-
cy to other cities in answer TO the
attractive ads. of foreign merchants:
Look at L. Kaufman's notice of special
sale each Monday. Here you run no RISK
and have a chance to examine the goods
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

At WooInan & Beardsley's Will 0e
found the popular Flax Fiber ware
This includes pals, tails, chamber settst
etc, aud il superior TO anything yet pnt
upon the market, lnoFe duiabie s9aA
either wood on It'll It possesses Al bae
good qualities ot both aud ls absolutely
pal1aet. Gall aud SOC II W
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

We understand that the Globe " going
to put III three new billiard tables = ele
latest improved make and style. Billiards
ID 1 beautiful and facingting game and
never goes out Of style, altlsough for some
years past less interest has been manl-
fested il II then fapmsFly. Now new
interest Il taken all over the country.
Two billiard aud one pool table VII he
put into the Globe parlor which viii 70
elegantly lifted up.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
ECHOES.

Rice planters don't fail to notice the
new advertisement of the Lake Charles
Rice Mill.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

We would suggest that the police keep
the dealers In poultry, vegeta bles, etc,
from obstrueting the sidewalks Of Ryan
street with their crates, barrels, etc.
The stencil in front of some Of the shops
is terrible. We hope the time will come
when this class of business will be re-
moved to where it belOngs-the city
market
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
aalnralay. RIay slIl, 60.

hetYeed legal hours the following described prop.
Rrty situated I'd tho town of Lake Charles GalsR
sietl parish, LA 8nd deaeFibed as f0ll0Ws, tqEit
lots DT parcel Df land in the city Of Lake
Charles u.s.. end known and described As lots
ee.sgnt ls an9 Ilne Y Rleek " shs J,9lsssRat
diyisignt tagethef With af rights, ways and pClys
llgses to tbe saiae aesnngng vi IA any way epBer
tanning thereto
Seiaea undsf ssig Wr}k
tfEHNB Ehis being The AegQnd DaeFlHgi the
nlGyA described property III NJ sela fQf whatever
II VIII bring oB efedi6 gf kweAya m4athai pur
eNtisy, ana special mortgage m the prq III
sold with eight PER eaHt per allun interest frqm
lata nntil paid cVgt n AgneupiiAg n 4aeap, ta9fe
or less 70 As naia aasli ont " ptsge hsa
ukEfD j. REtW
Sheriff gf GaleaRiat Ferish fsas
Sbeiai' t5lllee LABh AhaIlsa 8a AB8ii III isgA
Wm. setiaipg hsg,t Atp5y I'll klH
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04
CRAGER BROS.

l.. Kauhnan's special sales take place
every Monday. These sales are very
popular with the ladies. 2-t
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

You VIII fBd for sale at the carriage Tepos-
tory of Ryan " Dearborn, ans top bnggleet
from isfy.Hge dollars 10 be high as you vent
10 Ro Also second hand carriages and bng-
gles. Visit the repository and look iheiF
Ft9ck over. 5l1
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Mr.. Jno. II. Poe has commenced to.
make extensive Improvements on his home
property, which will in fact amount to
the entire reconstruction Of the house,
which when completed win make il one
Of the most beautiful and attractive
residences ip the city. Architect Kauf-
man will furnish the plans and specih-
cations. II will probably take two
months to complete this work.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

ID Reims Is erecting neat little build
ing, sufficient for the purpose which be
proposes 10 call the Little French Market
81 Green Grocery. Here he VIII keep at
Hi times all the fresh vegetables of The
season aud sell them att lowest living
prices; also fruits of ali kinds - their
season. Ag-2t
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

|. Reinauer is selling his stock regard
less Of cost. Now Ii the time for bargains
Remember's, the place, opposite the = r
passenger depot. ~
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

The Ingwersou Pharmacy, is giving
away very pretty fan to their Gnsto-
mtFs, ~
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Bluostein's low prices are drawing tue
crowd. He offers bargains never before
heard of in this city. ~
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Theevening service at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday was devoted to the
children and the exercises were quite ell
tertaining. The pastor preached ser
mon expressly for the children, and Col.
w. r. Lyman made some very pleasant
and appropriate remarks.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-04

Your rice crop will depend largely upon
the character Of seed sown Dont be
tpenny wise and pound fo0lisbV Get
pure seed rice from the Lake Charles Rice
Mill. SEQ aayt lQ-it