davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-30
CONSTITUTIONAL
CATARRH REMEDY !

BRUNSWICK, Me-, Nov 3. 1873
LITTLEFIELD 4 Co:
Your Constitutional Catarrh Remedy il doing
wonders. took the trouble to see Mr.. Charles
l. Morse OF this place, and give the facts in his
his case as | got them from him: Al the time of
the horse disease his brother was quite sick with
it. d took the Remedy, which cured him :
Charles then commenced taking il for deafness
he having been 50 deaf since the age OF IL now
being AZ, that his family did not converse with
him except upon matters OF importance: he fell
some beneht from the first bottle and now after
having taken three hears better than he ever re-
members hearing before in his life. He was so
feeble that he could do but little work. aud when
he went 10 the village, had to ride home in the
bottom of the buggy, and also raised much matter
from his lungs; but is now quite smart and feels
confident OF regaining his health.
JAMES III. TEBBETTs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-30
MMisfrllaneous. y
Catholicism IN Canada.
h4"oIIf AND INToEKANCE ELcrIyr
CuECk.
0o"e'londence q New York Hines.
MONTREAL Muu.l,r So, 80

N'D NIoEhANcE RECEIVE 4
CiiECk.
cspondencc Ol New York II,,,.
MONTREAL, Monday. sent ~
IL mas remained for Er.,,,-h
P''"tcF' VINO In hi lite was unkno,,p ,,,t
sIue 81 4 small circle OF friend. =, ,br,
the metropolis of th,. Damn, -"
ment SIX Years after nj, L,.,,,h ~
y reddcn H. streets with tnti,nIi,..',.,iI.,
tr>taut blood Io,rph t,,,,1,.,,i @ '''''i l i"-
iOuI years. was a plfuirr ,r ,,'. ''''' ~
ulhvr religious work> I,r tl,,. .,,,,.- d
op boufIct, anu two year, aIf,.r.,t.
HshIAcnl ut The Institute. C.It,,Ii.,,
ItAuihS-iuUn aud library lur tf,.,.,l, ,.'
u!ii>, lie became a uIet.n,r .,I ,.,''''
u sever Al, Connection Nil, =, ''''>'"
BISHOP cNcUnmuuHcaIed II, n,,.,,,,.r.
peFsist,ns IA hcrHu. book. ,,n,..t, i
been placed on the index AT E,,,,.. ~
""S taken Ill IN October, 1869, and sem r',r
piiest VINO heard MS cnuf,..,i''', -, = 'o'
] ly recovering, he ao,i, ,,-,,..,.'', d' 'I"'-
I streets, and ia couyrr.ntirn - % '"c
I over au appeal which IN. I,.,i,n, '''"u
/ 10 Rome CuuctruIu,s M, ,,,, 'i 'N"t
/ ihuhicatlon. he SAID II feel fha, 1.
lnS fast. and unless TIL, mater j. -
Utioie uIe there will be !, rn,v .l,,,, ~
grave. am poor, and il tb,v IN, ~,
viii no doubt bury me aIoup win ~
VINO nave been hanged" III. tri.nd ,,,
swered him that A, Womb N. ,,ii a.
worse than II rich man. 4 few a. '-,eu no
suddenly took i'll and died hr,nr,. -, ,''i.i' -1
could Dc summoned. ana I'm. yi,I',p,' =, ~
ceISInS the last sacrament at M. l,,., /
Church. On dismal morni,,, -, N','''',''
Der, 1863. GuiDord's remains Mr.. r.,,,.'1.I I
admission 10 the Roman Curhnli, ,..',,,'',-'.,'
Tor burial in consecrated ground rh1. ra
son being that he had died exrnmn'n,.i,a
ted. Gulbord aud A loyinp ,Ii,. ~
one who was Il faithful danJn,ar ~''e' ",u
Church TO her this was a r1,,.biu,, ~ 'ne
She besought her lather conts.snr7 "'o"'
lent, but in vain. and then yh.,.Si.
bands friends felt what !, harr,.i' ,, me- t',S-
raised between them and th. nrTh',d''v w
en"ich oy precedent, they urged hi, wife
- seen iesai redress. She applied to The
upieiho Court 10 compel the burial of her
husband remains IN the lot formerly
owned by him, aud TO which he had a Ieg,I
IiSht Dy me Old Gallican law. Judy. ,Inn-
ue'e'' u the Oldest and most liberal OF the
,'. 'h 1athoiic justices. decided in her
la'or' The eccleslastic authorities appeal
.u anu won. Ia the interim, Mme. Gan
Doau, iaiii' anu weary, passed away, her
sn',i,, az. oe'il2 aug on The family lot. Tie
~ 'sus , sahauieh took up the cause, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-30
Curlositles of Sleep.

Ihefe are some curious incidents ON
record OF sleeping and waking. In Tur-
hcN' person happens to fall as leep in
.,le hcighbofhood OF IA poppy field, and
tie WING blows over toward him. he
becomes gradually narcotized and
would die 1t the country people, who
hlc Wei acquainted with the circnn-
stances, did not bring him to the next
Wen or stream, and empty pitcher after
pllcher on his face and body. DIR On
pehhelln, during his residence in Tur-
Key, owed his life to this simple and es;c-
acious Treatment. DIR. Graves, from
whoh TINS ahecdote Is quoted, also le
p"i's tue case OF IA gentleman, thirty
ear u age, whJ from long continued
sieepihes-, was reduced to a complete
i''hs sheieton, unable 10 stand on his
legs. II was partially owing to disease
Onl chielIv to the abuse of mercury and
opium niill at last, urable to pur,ne
MS business, he sank into abject poverty
ana woe. DIR. Reid mentions friend
u Ms VINO, whenever ANYTHING occurred
70 uisiress him, soon became drowsv
anu ieii asleep. A fellow student also, |
at Edlhourg, upon hearing suddenly |
the unexpected death of near relative, |
threw himself on his bed, and almost
simultaneously amidst the glare of
noon-day, sunk into a profound slun- |
per- Another person, reading aloud 10
one OF his dearest friends, stretched on
his death-bed, fell fast asleep, aud. with
the book still in his hand, went on read.
ing, utterly unconscious of what he was
nj erihs. A woman. at Hanault. silent
seventeen or eighteen hours a dav fn,
li''eeh years. Another is recorded TO
nave slept once for .oriy days. A man
lweiIy-nve wears OF age, at Timsbury.
near bath' once slept for montl, and
~ TWO years he slept again seventeen
lays. DR.. Macnish mentions woman.
VINO spent three fOurths of her life IN
'icep; and DR.. Elliotson, who had col
ected several instances of this sort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-30

Re- -cuc the pcr-hiug. care for the dying,
snatch them IN pty from lin and the grave !;
Weep DER the crriGg one. In up the fallen.
Tell them ot Jesus, the mighty to save
Though they are . ghting Him still he /, wait
ing.
Waiting the pcni;cn; child 10 receive:
Plead with them earnestly, pie ad with them
gently
He Will forgive il they only believe
Down in the human heart, crushed by the
tcmp,er
Feelings he buried that grace can restore;
Touched br a loving heart. Weakened by kind
ness.
Chord that were broken will yibra,e once
more.
Rescue the perishing-luty demands il;
strength for Thy labor the Lord VIII provide ::
Back 10 the narrow way patiently win them;
Tel the poor wanisrer saviour has died
'Ne now rccogn zc that u j. the Lords
worN. and not our. in which We have been en-
gagged. We have merely gone right on and
preached Christ TO the peoplc-that j. all.
Thee two uymns tell better than | could In
hours Of talking what orr objects, our work
and our experience have been.
]. ID. SAMMY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-30

fu!Iy.
We assured him that we did. Then ii
ience ieIi upon us. as we sat waiting 10
death, or the dawn.
we were huddled together under the Ie,
VI the nuI"arks. The old gentleman sal,
never word,but. from the frequent move
ment OF his lips, was doubtless praving fo
our safety. Dick. who was the coolest o,
men, hiied and lighted his pipe. confident
! ly expressing his conviction that the shi,
would hold together until daylight Mary
was silent, stroking with gentle hand The
Weather-oeaten brow OF the second mate
D'u her tenderness spring from remorse al
haVin" won his love. or was it possibIa
thit she really cared for him? VINO shall
KNOW the iathomless mysteries OF a won.
ans heart?
Hours passed when Mr. Jones opene d
MS eyes. and asked. has anybody seen
anything OF the boat yet?"
looked over the side, and by a sin rular
coihciuehce,caught sight OF a boat drifting
oy Us, bottom upward.
me second mate actually laughed II
showed H. said he. | told EN- the boat
Iouiun ii'e IN that sea. And If you had
gone win them fellows, 1T would have been
all day with you by this time"
lie relapsed again into silence and M
parent insehsibiIty. when next he spoke
ms inlnd was evidently wandering. II
tell you he cried in a voice that startled
u with ts WIFI intensity, THAT dashed
chrohomcter's wrong, ahd we'll be a. hnr.
oeioIe morning. Aud il that pretty Young
creatur drowned I'll drownd the Old man
myself; SO help me God"
he night passed slowly or. The wind
gradually lulled, and the sea perceptlbIy
went down Daylight will soon be mere =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-30

Sankey's Hymns.

TIE NINETY AND NiNE.s
There were nnet, and nine that safely lay
In the shelter the fold,
But one was out on the hills away
Far Oh from the gate. of gold.
Away on the mountains wild and bare.
Away from the lender shepherds care.
Lord, Thou hast here Thy ninety and nine:
Are they not enough for Thecy'
But he shepherd made answer This of mine
Has wandere away from me:
And although The road be rough and steep.
20 TO the desert to lind my sheep
But none Of the ransomed ever knew.
How deep were the waters he crossed.
Nor how dark was the night that the Lord
passed through
Ere he found His sheep that was lost.
Out in the desert he heard its cry.
sick and helpless and ready 10 die
Lord whence are those blood drops all the way
Thst mark out the mountains track
They were she'd for one who had gone asiray
Ere th shepherd could bring him back"
Lord. whence are thy hands = rent and iornr'
They are pierced tonight by many thorn :"
And all through the mountains. thunder riyen,
And up from the rocky steep
Th"re rose a crv 10 the gate OF heaven
Rejoice. | have found my, sheep"
AMI 90 sngel> echoed arounIthe throne,
Rejoice, for the Lord brings back His own
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-30

- York, for Book (s7th edition. Containing lists
=, of .vS newspapers. and estimates showing cost
- ~ Hezo osihg- lyr2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-30

\ lREACHERoUs ANAsTHETIC.-A very
pretty miss OF about seventeen went to a
Or. X to have troublesome tooth ex-
tracted, and after dreading it awhile. Al
length resolved to take dose of lnuohing
gas 10 take the sharp edge OFF A lady
Trend accompanied her, and was guile
anxious 10 note the effect OF the subtle gas
upon her charming and vivacious compan-
ION. She did not have to wait long. for mn
sooner had tie influence begun to manifest
itself, than she threw her plump, dimnled
arms around the neck of the suscepfibIr
dentist, exclaimug as she visited his lins
WIN her own: "Oh, you dear darling
ouch OIL in 'h, you are good enough To
9" vi course she knew nothing of the
IauSh winch followed. or the confusion on
Ihe part OF the dentist, any more than she
Nhew what she had done. But tthe doctor
was some what fiattered, and used the most
sAii'"i inahipuiations i'll extracting the
-oo'h that could offend so sweet mouth
In reality. the job was finished sooner
han he wished.
When she recovered from its effect. her
riend asked her how sine liked il and She
proclaimed the effect delightful. and even
lsked the dentist if he would not give it to
ler again.
"fes," said he. ''if you will go through
ne same performance you went through
ust nOw.''
She was then Informed by her compan-
on what she had done. and colorpy nm
lightly. and casting a rather dubious look
I the dentist, she said: 'sNeyer mind T
'uess 1 won't have any more. for auY
convinced now that IL makes person act
Ike fool"
fancy the feelings of that tooth ierker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-30
Vol. XXI. Whole No, lO79. No.39.

; Herodotus, IN 'Melpomene,' alludes in
credulonsly to race of the Scythians OF
Iartars, III the extreme North, VIII,
were reported to sleep six months Of the
. year: Two young gentlemen SAYS
Or. Graves, college students, went to
bed in perfect health, the night previous
to their examination; they slept sound.
~; the elder one rose early in the morn.
ing, and left his younger brother in bed
still asleep, he remained so for two
hours, when he awoke in state of com.
plete insanity" The same author like
wise relates the case of a gentleman
who fell asleep with his head resting on
MS han1s, folded together before him on
The table, after dinner. On awaken
ing, one arm was para!yzed, and remain
ed paralytic TO the dav of his death.
which followed not long afterwards
The celebrated General Elliot, Fredrick
the Great, andJoLn Hunter, seldom slept
more than four or five hours in twen-
ty-iour. DIR. Macnish tells of a lady inper
lect health, who never slept more than
three or four hours in the course of twcn
! ty-iour' and then only half an hour at A
ttihe. zen. flche9ru, according to Sir
gilbert Blame, had one hours sleep in
the same space OF time for whole wear
Inc venerable st. Augustine, of Him
r., piuuet'ly divided his hours into
threc parts eight he devoted TO sleep.
eight to recreation. and oiyht ia ,,l,i,
verse with the world na T,'t. ,, I"'
twenty bonrs ~, - ~ s''P'
Ouinn. the celchr.,,oJ -,o"'
nj. nIoasnr, ,I'''Il ~" PI"Sc'' couiu, at
II -,,,,,,.,;>, 9'"''iuo' mchtE-iouf hours
IL r;r>..1 'IN "hu DL. I.eli could, when
''"'"' '1Nc as lhuch !oOd and as much
s'ceP a. "onId serve Tor a couple of
uaNS. lheodosIuS, falling asleep in the
ln"rnlng-watch OF his last great battle
saw III his dreams an apparition thai
assured him ofa victory over his da..
pcratc toe Eugcnius: and tho i.s,o nf
the forthcoming dav verifad or c";,,,;
ded with his stcan,,a W. ;o','1.-
The Dunlin .nn - "tiiiic"''
Jouis Nj ,Ia J". i"c unfortunate
.rni,,r nf t,.'.'', Vi the SOW
a7,,,t,t ~ "'" ->"''tFt, smut up
IAN ,I hooN' W!th hole III tho
''' "','' Sh "hich ms scanty rations
LODI hyrs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-03
THE YELLOW cENrAuR L1N1MENT

is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and flesh o
the animal creation. Its effect on severe cases o.
SPAWN. Sweeny, Wind Gall, Big Head and Pol
Evil, are little less than marvellous
. Mesps. j. Mcclure & Co., Cor Elm and From
Sts., Cincinnati. OHIO, say:a
In our neighborhood a number of teamsters are
using the CenIaur Liniment. They pronounce ii
superior to anything they have ever used. We
sell as high four to FIVE dozen bottles per month
to owners of horses and mules.
We have volumes of testimonials describing
lures Of sprains, kicks, CALLS poll evil, big-head
md even founders. which are little less than mar
yels. No owner of an animal can afford TO be
without bottle of Centaur Liniment, which may
prove worth.twenty lines its cost.
Sold everywhere, but.prepared only at the Labo
atory of j. B. ROSE & CO..
J3t134O 46Dey ST., New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-03
Great Bargains in Dress Goods !

Look Great Variety yard-NeHr Stylish
and Desirable Apacas doublefOd shades yard
Black Alpaca good value
Bantnes all grades lower than them, Coored
Chmeres dark shades at 55 yahe best bargain
State of Ohio Black CahmedO not fail $Oo 825
$lS5 qualities We cent lower than other in
these goods Empress Cloths Merno Ppn pieces
Plaid Goods dark coors, per yard
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-03
FlanneIs Flannels !

Do BY you these goods cheap White Fnnels
all grades Red Twid Fannel in all grades Plain Red Iiannes
White Shaker Scarlet Shaker Grey Tw Medcaed FlAnne Opera
Flanne Shirng Flanne Plaid Eress Fann Compare
Shing Flannel with 45 goods other Look awo
yard-wde Dress Fannels No grease, shoddy
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-03
Waterproofs-Al Colors,

Black brown grey green paided We Dollar
Waterproof sold, and will beleveit when
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-03
MEDICAL.
MEDTC4L.
cENTAUR
LINN E NTS.


So nearly perfect are the recipes of these wonder
ul pain-soothing and healing Centaar Liniments.
that We can confidently sa, they will alleviate
any PaIns arising from flesh, bone or muscle
arrangements. We do not pretend that they will
mend broken leg. or observation-disclosures, but
even in such cases they reduce the Inflammation
and stop the pain. Nor can we guarantee the
the proper results where the body is poisoned
by VhfsEey. Temperance is as necessary to
proper physical, as mental condition.
The White Centaur LfnIment is par
ticularly adapted to all cases OF Rheumatism,
Lumbago. Neuralgia. Erysipelas, Itch. SpraIns,
ehilhlains- cuts, Bruises .siBgz, Polsons, scaIds
Seiatica, Weak Back, Pains in side, Wounds
Weeping Sinews, Burns, Frosted Feet, Palsy,
Ear-achc, Tooth ache, Headache, Ulcers Old Sores,
Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Sore Throat. CrOup.
Diphtheria, etc. The most of these complaints the
Centaur Liniment will cure; all OF them it will
benefit 1t will extract the poison from
bites and stings. and viii cure burns and scalds
without scar. The following is but sample of
thousand Eimilar testimonials:
ANTIOCH, ILL.,, Dec I. 1914.
My wife has for q long time, been a terrible suf-
ferer from Rheumatism. She has tried many ply
sicians and many remedies. The only thing that
has given herrelief is Centaur Lfniment. | am
rejoiced TO say this has cured her.
r,a WI. RING. Postmaster
1t is an indisputable fact that the Centaur Lini
ments are performing cures never before
effected by any preparation in existance-like
chronic rheumatism of thirty years standing
strengthening fingers and joints which have been
standing for six years, taking the soreness from
barns, &C. eh.so. -.
One dollar. or even ffts cents invested in Cen
taur Liniment, viii be In reach when an accident
occurs, and win do more good,'than any amount of
money paid for medical attendance. When ply
sicians are called they frequently.use this Lini
ment and of course they charge several pricss for
it
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-03
20 Dozen Felt Skirts.

Bought great sacrifice sold prices
Look Csc, 75c, and s5c qualities
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-04

l. Such facts are startling even
TO those who participated in the
Southern struggle.
The available forces Of the Con-
fedeTate army did not during the
war, exceed 500, 600 men.
2. The Confederate States never
had in their defense more than
100000 men in the field at one
time.
8. From 1861 to 1866 the Con-
federates actively engaged were
only 100000.
4. The total humber of deaths
during that time were 100000. q
D. Losses of prisoners, counted
as total losses on account of
United States policy of exchange,
100000. ? ? =
6. The loss Of Confederate States
army by discharge, disability and
desertion, amounted to 100000.
Z. At the close Of the war, the
force of the Confederate army was
less than 100000 men!
s. Dat Of 100000 men 100000
were lost in the service.
These facts are taken from cal
culations made with care by DIR.
Joseph Jones, submitted to and
approved by Gen. s. Cooper, ADJ
iutant General of the Confederate
army. From them we deducet these
two facts. At the close of the war
the Federal forces numbered
], 100000; the Confederate forces
numbered 100000. How sad and.
eloquent a difference / Eloquent
of disadvantage, determination,
devotion and death
The files of the Office held BY
Cooper were carefully
preserved, and this tragic secret
was carefully preserved and known
only 10 it's heroes. They guarded
it we'll. tt. was boxed up and re:'
treated under guard from Rich,
mond to Charlotte, North Caro-
lima. There it was unfortunately
and the United States
found that her million of men had
been held at bay by one hundred
thousand only.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-04
eHRFTFF.s- sAIlE.

/ E3EaAG&As
Alfred Moss vs.. James FlIender-state
OF Louisiana Parish Court Parish
Of Calcasisu No. liz.
DY virtue Of writ qf seiz ire and
- sale, issued out Of tae Hon. Parish
Court IN and for the Parish Of CaIoa-
sieu. ia the above emtitled suit, and to
me directed, I will proceed q. sell at
public auction, to the. lat and highest
bidder, at tie Court House door oil said
parish. in the town Of Lake Charles,
La, on SATURDAY, the 9th day Of
November A. ID. 1875, within legal
hours, the following described property,
to wit
, a certain tract or parcel Of land, situ-
ated in the parish of Calcasieu, and de-
scribed as follows. viz !: Northeast quar-
ter of Southeast quarter. Of Section
"a twenty.four, Township eleven,
South Range ten West, and containing
40,06 acres.
The Southeast quarter Of Southeast
quarter of section IA twenty-four,
Township l11) eleven, South Range ten
West, and containing 40, 06 acres.
Lot IL, OF Southwest quarter Of
Southwest quarter of Section t19l nine
teen, Township C1l eleven, South
Range (9l nine West. and containing
1905 acres. y W.
Lot 13, or Southeast quarter Of South
west quarter, of Section l1gl nineteen,
Township (l1l eleven, South Range (9j
nine West, aud containing 1905 acres.
TER8Ts-On aeredit of twelve months.
Purchasers to furnish bond and se-
curity according to law. Said land
seized in said suit.
..' D, III. LYONS, Sheriff.
Per ALLEN GrILEY, Deputy Sheriff.
Sheriff g office, Lake Charles, La,
October Z, 1875.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-04
The Cenrederate Foroes.
From the Shreveport rlas.s

From the Shreveport Tiass .g
The Coushatta Citizen makes
the following extract from an ar
ticle in the Mobile Register on the
Southern Historical Society, which
proves how relatively small were
the Confederate armies in Che late
war: aa IH aaa
To the November numbers Of
The Eclectic, and The Land
We Love-" 1869, an interesting
and important correspondence was
published between DIR. Joseph
Jones, Secretary of Che Historical
Society, and Gen, 8. Cooper, ex-
AdiUtant General on Che Confed
uerata States From that source
We CLEAN these iaots lov Che benefit
q those who are 30 fortunate &s
2 nave preserved 8 Gle oR those
valuable magazines.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-04
Brfck-8TasOnry.

ID RETMEBs, brick-mason, does all
Il kinds Of brick-mason work with
neatness and dispatch. Cisterns, Chin
.neys, fire places, supports for build
ings, ETC., constructed at short notice.
Works by the day, or job. and furnishes
material if desired. Orders may be left
at his residence in Lake Charles, or ut
the Office OF the Weekly Echo. Refers
to his employers, and to numerous
specimens of his work IN town and
country. Bricks and other materials
to be had IN Lake Charles. ,.a
sept. 16-3m .# r-.. J.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-04

The debating club, as usual, had an
interest time at their last meeting.
The question for debate was handled
more ably, pro and con, than we had
expected IL would be. The determine
ton and earnestnesst with which this
society is proceeding is certainly very
encouraging ~ zat5 - z. W. .s 4t
We again express our confidence in
the success of this organization, and
think it ought to be encouraged by all.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-04
10000 ORANGE s...' Trees
Fer Sale, Cheap for Cash.

Fer Saaes Cheap for Cash,
Or on terms, with good guarantee. /
win give al facilities for payments. /
have some trees from 5, a, 8, q and /
year old, at the disposition Of purchas-
.ers: / guarantee these trees to be Of first
quality, for the sweetness and size Of
the fruit they win produce. a reduc-
ton viii be made on the price for those
purchasing a large quantity. / viii ship
them in boxes, one or more trees in
each box, according to the demand.
Boxes containing 20 one year old
trees, 10 cts apiece. Boxes containing
6 two year old trees, rs cts apiece
Boxes containing 8 three year old
trees, 80 cts apiece. Boxes containing
4 four year old trees, 75 cts apiece.
Boxes containing / five year old tree.
81 % apiece.
80 ". TOUCHY. L
Lake Charles, La, Sept. so SIN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-04
THOMAS ID. FERREN
Carpenter and Builder.
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Would respectfully announce to the
public that lie il prepared 90 take con-
tracts fur all building, repairing, etc, J
ia his line, and viii guarantee satisfac-
tion lii all work rendered him.
a share OF the public patronage il
respectfully solicited.
Sept al, 1872 ly-Iuly 10, 1875.