davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
Tax CoIleefou's Sale4.

ak. &GOlL6CtOU' s. Sales.
BY virtue Of the power in!me YES
- ted by the net Of the Legiala-
ture Of the State Of Louisiana, ap-
proved March 3, 1871. I will pro-
coed to sell at public auction for
cash, without the benefit OF APP
praisement, atthe Courthouse of
the parish Of Calcasieu, in the
town Of Lake Charles, on.
WEDNESDAY the 18th Of NOven-
Der 1871 commencingat IL o'clock,
NJ, and continuing from day to
day if necessary, the following de-
scribed property seized by me to
satisfy debts duetot the Stated Lou
isiana, and to the parish Of Calcas-
len by delinquent tax payers, with
costs-the land will be sold in
accopdaneelwith article a32 Of the
Constitution, and the cost of sur
9eg for Che p0rposeA ot diou
shall be borne IS the party ptlr-
chasing.
10. Lots 16, 20, q s. % in 7.
eleven, 3. r., Z. ~. and lot 38 in L.
eleven, S. r. 4 w. being part of a
Spanish gFantto the Deelquet IA
1nily, Situated md fFontiDgon west
side of Lake Arthur, measuring a.
bout so arpents front on said Lake
by 40 arpents in depth, and con-
tanning 2705 .39V1 90 acres, ASSESS
ed in the name Of Peregrino Aven-
.dano. Taxes, l06 88I100, q e, Z .
90. One lot OF ground situated
IN the town OfLaRe Charles, COR
-ner Of Rvan and. Iris streets, meas
uring 81 feet on Ryan street, by
.66 90 feet on. Iris, street, be-
tween parallel lines assessed to
James Bigford aud estate w. Ct.
Daniel. Taxes, 81 45. %. ..t.' p ..,,,-
30. The lots 5 & 6 of fractional
section is and lot one of section
I9 township eleven S, of r. 3 west
containing 223 84T10O acres, as
sessed to Emile Stouts. ha "
49,. Ian Taxes, $l3 45TlO0. .
40. Lots ] 2, 3 and 4 OF nj Of
section us township eleven, S. Of
e. 3 west, containing 343 OSF100
acres assessed to III. 0mer Stouts.
Taxes. So 90 54l1OO. a1 aEuo,3 /
aa5o, South half of southleast
quarter section rs. township 9south
range u west, containing 80 IS
acres, Southwest fourth of section
26 township 8 gsonth. of range -
west containing 10 5oIIoo acres
north half of northeast fourth
of section B6, township q, south of
range u west containing 76Io3
Ioeqacps assessed ia Iehman,
Goudchaux 4; Co,
Taxes .sI4 28IIoo,
SO. Northwest fourth of Sec
bion as IL 0, south 0fS'Fango 10
west. containing 160 aeresg west
half Of east half sectiOnf13, town
ship 6 south Of 1auge lowest, COM
tanning AGO 6El00,acres; 400 76l
1O0tl acres, assessed to Miller a.
Irvine. Taxes, S14 $500.
20. About so acres of land in the
north east quarter Of section SIX, town
shin ten, south of range s west, bound
ed south by Pithon'E gully west BY
Lake Charles north BY Mary street, Iris
street, and Kirby street, and cast By
lands formerly belonging to estate Ct
VIM Hutehins,l end by lands 81 y N.
Moss: assessed to estate Of $. A, Kirby
i wife. Taxes, $40 90.
'sasl o. bARBE, Tax Collector,
s7lsap ai.a scf Pafish Of Calcasieu.
October q, 1871
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
Yenteopa1s e Collecteur

Yente opa1s Is ColIecteur
de Taxes.
u y xettti dies poareoiFs don't Ia gnis
~ rev6tu par l'acte ~ "a L6aislat,lre
dc Is LOnisia1e, allprouve le 3 Mars
1871, De proc6derai 4 veaiCire. A. Teuean
public, pour dB complaint sans bone
fee destination. . la mais0n de eour dc
L. parOisse Calcasieu, dans u yillg an
Lac Charles, le
MercFedi. rs E8v6nabre, 1871,
D midi, "a contfnuant de i6nr ia iour
sill est n6cessaire, les prophecies citdek-
sous deerites, saisies dar moi pour ga-
slsiaire des taxes dues q rItat do IA
Louisiana ct q Ia par0isse Calcasfeu.
par u coT,tfl5Ualles delinHuents, \ COM
pris les frais.
Les ternes saront vendues cohfor4ne.
ment d Particle III III 81 Consultation
Fet les depenses VaFpeAtage pour si,bdi.
wiser les lots scrOnt nux fraix des az
qn6reurs u
10. Lots 1G, 90. 81 4 %. dn town
ship II, sud dela rongte 9ouest: Giant
une partie de la-e0ncession espaunole /
Ia famile Dc CluRet, ayant facade sur
y F1Te Quest Gu Lac Arthur, mGsurant
81 aTpents de front snr le ait lac mar
10 arpents de profondenr, contenant
29OJ 39I100 acres, assessessG All nom de
Peregrino Avendano. yr
Taxes, sos B4c.
20. I'm terrain situ6 dams Ia vile du
Lac Charles, an coin de n rue RYAN ct
Iris, ayant 81 pieds de face sur Ia rue
Ryan, par 66 2E3 piBds sur Ia rues Iris
CT Courant entire ignas parRlleIes: a.
sess6 4 James Bigf0rd &c Il IA succession
w. j. Daniel Tkxes. 81 A5,
4o.. Leslots5 et 8 de 1a section frac-
tionelle IL It le lot ] dc ID section 10
township II, sud dc In rang&e 3 Quest.
contenant 223 $4,000 acres. assess6
Emile @. Stouts Taxes, sl3 45Tl00.
90. Lots /, 2, & 4 on In Motto
NOTd de IA section I8,, dams le town
ship i, sud de Ia Range 8 Quest. corr
tenant $40 6ST1OO acres, assesg6 III
Omer Stouts. Taxes. S12 '54IIO0.
60. Ia Motto sud On. quart, sud
Est section -, I. 8, SIR, 2ouest con
tenant IS 2Sll0O aeFes; Il quart Sud-
Quest do ID section 28, T, 81 $. IL.
IL Quest. Contenant 100 50I1OO ncrclion
Motto Nord dH quart NUrt-Est section
81, I. 2, So r.. ~ Quest, contenant as
l3tl00 acres, assess6 D il Gilman, Goud-
chRnx ct Gle. Taxes, Si4 %.
20. Environ % acres de terre situes
dams le quart nOrd-est de "a section &.
u. 10, Sud de IA rang6e 8 Quest, sliornGe
an Sud par le coul6e Cie pithOn, 81 Pou-
est par le Lac Charles, arl Nord mar les
rpes Mary, fris 4 Kirby. 81 al'Est par
10. lot Dc terre Hlttrefois appartenapt j
IN succession de VIM. Hntehins, III par
h tci're tle j. v, Moss: assesSt j Ia sue
ressinH de S. A. Kirby & de ii femme.
Taxes, $40 90.
C. BARRIE, 4
Cplleetenr des Taxes.
q Octobre, 1871.
sfafI. al.f Is i.Efnf-5fs6 uaHfr % 9
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
! Eemte PnBlfane.

Succession d .dieraadfe DegessQ9s,
Decodee.
IN vertu l'un ortire IA lrhonor able
W. Cour de paroisse. Eta date du ~ Oc-
tobrt 1871 Il sera ohert en Vente Pu-
bique, aux plus ofirant et dernier en-
ch6rissear, pir Ii sOussign6 adininistra-
tree, Olt par Iintefmediaire dun En-.
canteur Pubic, j ia derniGre r6sidence
du d6funt, au Lac Arthur, dams cette
ParoisSe, le
sanefli 25mo jour de NOgem-
a bre, 1871,
les prophecies spivaut d5crit1s apparta-
nant 4 Ii ditc succession d'AIcSandre
Desessatts, dtctd6, say0ir
t9uartre acres en- Superficie 10 terro
sit1i6 sur h Lao Arthur dams cette ta-
foisse Slant Ii meme acduiS par h d6-
fIne dc Pacide Hdbert, ensemble avec
fot1tes las Batisses ct autres ans liora-
tons dessus Cd appar alant, CONSTANT
en- ayte mason te rtsid nee, deFniGre
residence du def1nt, ecufie, cuisine,
boucanuiere, snagazin, bs,rTiere, etc.
III Ietes tpIus on In0insl de Rates
Cornes farouches, marqu6 e Il so
tGteslde Bets d e0rnes sioRces fllius on
moiusl Ala meme MARQUES tFois che
yanE dOnx, deux chayanx de vacieria--.
denx pairs 5e Bpuf---treize taEes de
eoGh0ns plus ON mDiEss- sdouze t6tes az
tsetCs i cornes faroRehes (plUs on an0insH
4 d ehfni6Ee ,2enx fe1ges i nsarqu6 e--
yipgt-sept cent pages dc harrieres- IN
moulin > cotoU batisaas ct un Moulin
a Mais environ six cent yieux pieux-
un lot 10 eordent toiie d'emhallage-
deux petits naere 4uu lots d'outils az
charpentier CUtils agatOifes ineuhlea
do maisons astensils de cuisine -une
vieux bnggy--9an yienx. hack---une PC
tite Hais0n 4 III Ch6niere ct shtres az
.tieias tlop loaga 6nameE6.
IERsgEs.---Comptant Ia jour da IA
ventes en- billets dies Etats Unis.
SYD0NTSE RICHARD, E
Admin lratrite.
CalCasieu. Lne.. oil Oct. I'll.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21

B6T How to get money is the great
desire Of all. A really good and ser
yiceable Sewing Machine that will make
money feF yo,T, BT help sou tolsave ii.
VIII be sent to your own home on Tri-
q for so days, Ito matter where gdu
may be, and you can pay. for it in small
monthly psgnlentss hy writing % the
Great american Machine Co, Cor. John
and Nassau Street, New York or YOU
can have atCoGnty Right free, as agent.
and make money fast. We advise sInaFt
men 10 secure the business, as nothiag
4idya better than the agency for d good
Sewing Machine. Write aBohee. ss
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
!. ,G9NI.N.,fIERC8AL:

.T0j. NEW 0RfEANs, Oct. III, 1871.
c6RREcrEB EVERY WEEK,
0IaITZ ls r-Q III lTgUfiTT I'll
.gI CeI A e+ A tL+.15Dg
Gold 1la 1lt fi4g 4 li42
NNAA '-.ss;.',-s,gt. @@tAA6 q A4ES
State Warrants 81 q 60
il Good Ordinary lf .I8a 49,
Low Middlihg 3a ... 194 q 49,
nj ,Aiddlinga 49,. ea... l94 a2O]
district Middling 81 a 800
20 SUGAR.- Yellow clarified, 10 q
l2Ic.; white, he. per pound.
=. 49I4ssEs. Prime, Soc. 81 gallon,
.e@NEw GRoR SyRUP Choice, csc.
per gallOng ,aEsg .EaGg gl
.StaFEouR. Treble extra, $500
Rtinily extra, at So rs 81 batrel. I
sGoRNgrPar bushel S4co@
s;7Q NTB.-T Per bushel, soc.
PoRK.--pIess,g u barrel, sl4 90
a S15 pa. 1 u LAlI ~
BAcoS.--Shoulders, U ib. 8 to
93e., Clear rib sides, 9c$ clear
Sides s saS Sugar cured hams, 80
Gaa9laJ fnrsChuice. IS saiHsa Fl /
gsI4aRp. Per pound, II a lie.
Dry SALT ME4f. Shoulders are
quotcddt114a I4lc. q t1b.l
BREAKFAsp Bacon. a. 14Lc.
per pound
RIcE.--Choicegad per pound.
"a .ESCI s,SIs, Potatoes, Sd 80 ~
barrel, Onions, - 80 a. 50 90;
Apples, 81 so 3 barrel.a1ao9 se.4
4 ,SHEsTEDN FiGGs PerdoEen, 30c,
COFFEE. Per pound, l6fc.
GoRNNEM Kiln dried, bar
ggfe sa 75g sTTUm rMCAF.
q sat AL, IIaab9Ef sflt s5 IT PQ'ke's' 7
8 olanaas sr pSdhtls ior
l6aRpees, i15AO. 52i fGa e2g ,ieL
> YISEGAR, Per gallon for Gin
q cider, ~ g9 1se; and I /; ~ g
~ for grape. 49, mn .
SVHIsKY qrIbol, M SG gall'
n BUFfER. w Choiee Western lS 9
zoe. Goshen, S3c. ~ pound.
CHEESE Western ReserFes l3c.
.iBEANs. Western white, So to
$l3 per Dbl, N5w green peas COM
mand SIS rs to 80 per Dbl.
EGGR Yestsrps 20 TO- soc. per
-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
RERRYl T1ERRYl,

THE nndersiEned has Just re iced
and renewed the old and wen known
Clendaning Forty, On the Calcasiau
river, above Lake Charles; where the
travelling ppblic vii siRd good accom-
lnodations, Swimming and Catch Penss
Pasture etc,
lie hopes hy close attention, and
modarata charge IL receive q share At
public patronage
H ~ NIX
Lake Charles. Ia March 9sh ls7l-r1y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
q. BARKE-
6IBeFf Sale.
CQleetenr dss Taxes.
q octobre, 1871.

NWAAG A 49, SGAAG.e tnr
Ferl. a. HaBcr & "a. j Ei9lt Judicial
VI No. 875,
s. levy District Court
State Of Louisiana Parish OF Calcasieu.
pY yirtuo 81 ida oF,icy If the Homo
Y y TEble TPhn AZ. 8KiRg.s TRdgeruf the
District Court for the parish of Cal
casieu, rendered i'll tha above entitled
suit, and To me directed, / will proceed
to sell at Public Auction, az the Court
house Of said parish. il the town Of
Lake Charles. on E 13,ta' ,aN-t
Saturday, November 4th, 1871,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, ana
continuing from day to dayif necessary,
Q quantity Of Goods WRres. and AIer
chandise, belonging 20 Seier Levy, al.
PENDANT IN said sait. consisting 81 Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Hats,
Shoes, aud ether articles too uuEnernus
to unention, Attached and seized III
the above suit.
w, III. HASKELL,
G1tnrssF T1~vssH Fyrl.,-s,v.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
Ispeci0l g Commercial BalIetin, !

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-7Presidept
Grant has Instructed Gen. Sherri-
dan to Issue supplies, clothing etc.
to the sufferers bv the fire at Chi
odg0l ghhd8o call on the military
authorities of St. Louis fol still
further supplies ,.,,.7 -.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05
SUNDAY BEADING.
The Object.

What is the object Of Sunday-school
teaching? 1t is TO bring the souls of the
children to Jesus Nothing less, Nothing
more. There can be nothing more in all
the labors of time than that-to bring lost
and fallen children to know, discern, ac-
cept, and feed upon Saviour's love- Do
You understand? Can you go, and from the
experience of your own heart, in the fulness
of divine forgiveness, sit down beside n
company of little ones and tell them, with
out pretense, profession, guile, or of the full
ness of the glory of divine Saviour This
is the object and the minister of Jesus has
no other. The power of the ministry does
not depend upon its office, or upon the in
telect of the men that fill it, but entirely
on the simplicity of the truth with which
the teacher speaks and it can be demon
strated in the experience of the whole
Christian church that the most useful men
are not after all, the men that rise and
shine in the sight of men, but those who,
with loving hearts and praying spirits and
watchful souls, and with n deep and true
enjoyment of the divine favor, go forth to
speak the most simply and increasingly of
Savior's love. There is no appointed
minister of the Gospel that can occupy
higher office than the Sunday-school teach
er occupies. AS a teacher, you have put
into your hands at the very time when most
of all you desire to have them, souls that
are to live forever may live with Christ
forever
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05
What kind Of RememhrnnceY I

Sitting my friend, by the evening flreside,
sitting in your easy chair, at rest and look
ing at the warm light on the rosy face of
your little boy or girl sitting on the rug
before you, do you ever wonder what kind
of remembrance those little ones win have
of you if God spares them to grow oldP
Look into the years to come think of that
smooth face lined and roughened, that curly
hair gray, that expression, now so bright
and happy, grown careworn and sad, and
you long in your grave OF course your
son will not have quite forgotten you; he
will sometimes think and speak of his father
who is gone. What kind of remembrance
will he have for you?
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05
A Fight for Liberty.

A prisoner in the penitentiary at Bruchsal,
a town in the Grand Duchy of Baden, has
recently succeeded in burning down the
greater portion of the prison. Carl Schwabe,
a notorious desperate, was incarcerated for
robbery with violence. He wrenched off
portion of his iron bedstead and broke
open his cell door. Shouldering the instrl-
ment of escape, he deliberately marched
through the corridors unmolested, and
made for the jailor's room. lie forced the
door and entered. He arrayed himself in
the jailors overcoat and hat, exchanged
his fragment of bedstead for the officials
sword. AS he was stalking through the
building, ON his way to the outer gate, he
was discovered. An alarm was given. He
made for the chapel, sealed the wall inside,
crawled through window, and climbed to
the roof of the building. lie sensconced
himself behind the parapet, forced out q
number Of stones, and hurled them down
upon his pursuers Several shots were
fired at him without effect He called out
to the officials below, declaring that unless
they would give him chance of escape, he
would fire the jail. On their continuing to
discharge their revolvers, he deliberately
lighted match, gathered together some
dry splinters of wood, and set fire to the
roof of the chapel The flames spread rap
idly and the entire building was soon ablaze
The fire brigade was called out, but before
the fire was got under, large tower the
chapel and the prison offices fell prey to
the flames. Schwabe fled to an adjoining
building, and the guards for long time
sought in vain for the desperate. At
length he was discovered hidden under the
floor of lookout at the summit of a lofty
tower. Sword in hand, he fought like a
demon Riddled with shots and slashed
with sabre cuts, he still kept his assailants
at bay. At last they rushed upon him in
body and pitched him from tho tower, a
height of six stories, into the prison yard.
Marvellous to relate, he was not killed. He
fell into calt-load of rubbish, but in a day
or two afterward he died Of his wounds.
--l.---- -s.--------
Es- Nearly all women like soldiers, and
some would Ikea good offer, sir. 3a9 i'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05
True Peace of Mind.

True peace Of mind does not depend, as
some seem to suppose, on the external Incl
dents of riches and poverty, of health and
sickness, of friendship and enmities. 1t has
no necessary dependence upon society or
seclusion- upon dwelling in cities or in the
desert-upon the possessions of temporal
power, or condition of, temporal insig-
nificance and weakness Let the heart be
right--let it be fully united with the will
of God, and we shall be entirely contented
with those circumstances in which Proyi-
dence has seen fit to place us, however un-
propitious they may be in worldly point
of view. He who gains the victory over
himself, gains the victory over all his enc
miles, Uphdn.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05
Gbe Ginres, Nerp BloonrfeGo, }a,
That Ranrod.


There is perhaps no man who has hunted
much but that has at some time left the
ramrod of his gun at home, and found it
out after getting several miles away from
home. There is q story told of General
kellog of Wisconsin. There was time
when he used muzzle-loading gun. When
he got the new one he loaded lot of shells,
and early one morning he shouldered his
gun and walked up above OnalaslSa. He
was going to make whole day of it and
have fun. He put his dog into field and
soon got covey Of chickens. IIe killed
two and marked down the balance Of the
flock in piece of meadow, the incest place
in the world for nice shooting. He was ex-
cited and perspired like a butcher. After
picking up the two chickens he felt in his
pocket for his powder-flask, when 10 it was
missing. His eyes stuck out so that you
could hang your hat on them, and he be-
came more excited when glancing at the
gun, he missed the ramrod. That was too
much. He may have sworn. He thought
of the thirty chickens in the meadow, and
dog off, he started for Onalaska, and pro
ceeded to livery stable, his face red with
walking and suppressed emotion. lie told
the livery man if he would take him to La
Crosse and back in an hour and half he
would give him o ten dollar note. The
livery man hitched up in moment and
then dust was soon flying on the road to
La Crosse. On the way the driver couldn't
get half dozen words out of Kellogg, and
made up his mind he must have escaped
from some asylum. However, they arrived
in little less than forty minutes, and stop
ped at Kcllogg's house. The general lush
ed in leaving the door wide open, his hair
was filed with dust, and charged into the
room where he usually kept his shooting
tools. The lady of the house was some
what alarmed at his actions, and with
much interest in his case, she said
"Why, general, what is the matter?
What has happened?
"Nothing my dear" says the general
between his clinched teeth, as he pulled
down an old game bag, looking for the lost
ramrod. Nothing only left the ramrod
of my gun at home, and there are forty
acres of chickens at Onalaska waiting for
me. Please help me find it,"
The lady began to laugh. The general
looked at her in astonishment. The idea
that eyity should be induged in at such a
trying moment, was too much for him.
He was about to go down in the cellar to
see if the rod hadn't fallen that way, when
the lady said a..
"Why general, with your new breech-
loading, one hundred and Sc twenty-five dollar
gun, you don't need ramrod you loaded
the cartridges yesterday"
The general tainted. 1t just then occur
red to him that he had supposed all the
time he had his old gun along. The reac-
tion was SO great, that he concluded not to
return to Onalaska, SO he went out and
gave the driver eleven dollars, the extra dol
lar if he would never mention the circum-
stance. Those chickens may be waiting
for him in that field yet. a,r.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05
Down the Hill.


The evening of every mans life is com
ing on apace. The day of life will soon be
spent. The sun, though it may be up in
the mid heaven, will pass swiftly down the
western sky and disappear. What shall
light up mans path when the sun of life
has gone down? He must travel on to the
next world; but what shall illume his foot
steps after the nightfall of death, amid the
darkness of his journey? What question
more important, more practical, more SOL
emn for each reader of our journal to ask
himself? That is long journey to travel
without friend. Yet every man must
perform it. The time is not far distant
when all men will begin the journey
There is an evening star in the natural
world. It's radiance is bright and beauti-
ful, and cheering to the benighted travel
er. But life's star is in a good hope Of
heaven. Its beauty and brillancy are re-
fiected from the Sun of Righteousness,
whose bright rays light up the evening of
life, and throw their radiance quite across
the darkness of the grave into Immanuars
land. 1t has illuminated the footsteps of
many traveller into eternity. 1t is of price
less value A thousand worlds cannot pur-
chase it yet It'll offered without money
and without pri ce to him who will peni-
tently and thankfully receive it. Reader,
will you take it?
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05

GB- What invitation would be dangerous
and disloyal to soldier p One asking him
to dinner and dessert 3hftf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05

DIR. Crooks Wine of Tar
Renovates and
Invlgorates the entire system.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Is the very remedy for the Weak
and Debllltated.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Rapidly restores exhausted
Strength
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Restores the Appetite aud
Strengthens the Stomach
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Causes the food odgest, removing
Dyspepsia and indigestion
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Gives tone and energy to
Debilitated Constitutions.
tffE tl4
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR.
All recovering from any llness
will find this the
best Tonic they can take.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Is an effective
Regulator Of the Liver.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Cures Jaundice,
Or any Liver Complaint.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Makes Delicate Females, who are never feeling
We'll, Strong and Healthy.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has restored many Persons
who have been
unable to work for years.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be taken if your Stomach
is out of Order.
Dr. Crooks WHINE of Tar
viii prevent Malarious Fevers,
and braces up the System.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Possesses Vegetable Ingredients
which make it the
best Tonic in the market.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has proved itself
in thousands of cases
capable of curing all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Cures all Chronic Coughs,
and Coughs and Colds,
more effectually than any
other remedy.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has Cured cases of Consumption pronounced
incurable by physicians.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has cured SO many cases OF
Asthma and Bronchitis
that II has been pronounced a specific
for these complaints.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Removes Pain in Breast, Side or Back.
DR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR.
Should be taken for diseases of the
Urinary Organs.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Cures Gravel and Kidney Diseases.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR ,r.,..I
M Should be taken for all
Throat and Lung Ailments.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be kept in every house, and its life
giving Tonic properties tried by all.
DR.. CROOKS Compound
Syrup of Poke Root,
Cures any disease or
Eruption on the Skin.
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
Cures Rheumatism and
Palms in Limbs, Bones, &c,
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
Builds up Constitutions
l nHt"t m broken down from
Mineral or Mercural Poisons.
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-05

g8- Nearly all women like soldiers, and
some would Ikea good offer. sir. 10000 81
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-13

G,rney bas Il large lot of scotch ale ana
I.oudon pofier especially ~ family use, "J
the bottle uT Case.