davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-08
" blazinci, n6mz jsem byla zavfe.

" blazinci, nemz jsem byla zavfe-
ma
Baron leknutim uskocil
Wy jste byla zavfena, Wy, zvolal, "a
vfena blazinci jako silenap
,Ano, vidite sam, jestli vypadam iako
Silena.
Ma draha, pravil chladne baron, ,jsem
dalek toho, abych mel neco tskoveho fici,
avsak mohl bych "a to init, iestlize po-
drobneii mi nepovite. go.
Nue. odvetila Baccaratka, Tide mysli
ze ma nixon nezavisim lee ma vas, ze
ienom Wy mdzete mne jednoho dne vyho
slit domu'
Col vas n6kdo vyhnal domul' zvolal
baron. u certap
,Skoro, byla totiz ruka dosti mocna, ze
mohla SO dostati do domu meho, podplati
ii celed mou mne samotnu unesti "a
v6sti do blazince, kdezto jste Wy klidne
odpocival posteli anebo Sc bavil hrou.
Baron podivenim vykfikl.
To jest pfisam bah pfilisneP zvolal.
To neni jeste vsecko, mdi laskavy,' pra
villa chladn6 Baccaratka; " tuto chvili
Jest mem byte ulici Monceysk6 Ena
mem mist6 jina zenstina pod mym jme
mem. -.
Tentokrat pohledl pan d O. ). ma BAG
caratku tazal SO duchu, neni-h oprav-
du silena!
,Slyste,' iala Sc dale mluvit, to vsecko,
co Sc mi pfihodilo, stale Sc vinou mojl
jiz jsem Sc dopustila, zapominajic ma vas
a kterouz nyni veice lituji, pfichazim
prosit "a malou sluzbu.'
Ma draha,' pferusil il rychle pan d
o.. ,vsecko, co mi zde pravite, jest taE
podivne neobycejne, ze v6ru mono Jest
pochybovat zdravem rozumu vasem.'
,Necht! Pon6vadz nemohu zasv6tit
vas do veskerych pletich nastrah, ami
bych cht6la zavdati vam pfiGinu k sonbo
il povyku, kde nevyhnutelne jest tfebs
nejv6ts prozfetelnosti, nepovim vam prc
dnesek niceho'
echo 81 tedy pfejeter koktal baron, js'
vsim, co mu Baccaratka sdehla, neobyce
ne pfekvapen.
,Nejdfive, mHj drahy,' di dale Bacca-
ratka, ,tfeba, ably Sc zdalo, jako byst'
mne byl ami nevidel, nj Wy, nj vas sluh'
Laurent.
Proc to.'
,Pon6vadz mne pronasleduii pfijdo'
mne sem zejtra primo hledat
TAX, ale co jste udelala"
Mic. -. Leda male pochy beni, vrtoc
zajikala Sc Baccaratka; % to Sc policie N
stara =. Take mne policie nestiha.'
Ma mou veru,' pravil baron, ,tomu VS.
mu nerozumim. Mela jste zdstat v Mon
martru, Wy blazniteP
,Nechf! Ale budte tax hodny mem
chejte Sc do mych zalezitosti, alespoh pc
kud vas nebudu "a to prosit. Jste z hol
ka nakvasen ucinil byste pfilis brzo pc
plach.'
Go tedy chcete ode mne?
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-08
kINGSFORDUN
OSWegO kukuriCni SkrOb,

ma puddingy, blanc mango,
zmrzlinu ect,
Jest pivodn - zalozeny lS4s. Ia
choyava povtst svou co Gistsi silntisl a
iemn6si nez kterfkoliy iiny skrob, budiz
81 nazev jeho iakykoli.
Stevenson Macadam, Ph. ID. q c. uei,
lepsi autorita ma poll chemie Europe,
peGlive rozlozil skrob tento soutastky
eho naIezl jei zdravym zivnym.
Navod dtani puddingu iinJch it.
del Jest ma kazdem liberniul paklicku.
.B~ Ma prodej II vsech vekych grocerd
81 - 50
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-08
(Pokraeovani.)
Cend 25 ct1.
CSfttL ~ wv
OZnanlky.
90 VYDANI.

Obsahnje uplny seznam vsech onecl
NEST We SIP. Statech, territory Canady
ktere die posledniho s6itani lidn vetsl O.
byvatelstvo Gitaji nez 5000, jakoz Sc
znam linen vsech casopis1 vychazeiicich,
ktcre onech mestech pejvetsiho rozsife-
nj mali. - Taktez obsahuie seznam Case
pisI, ienz Sc oznamovateldm k oznam-
kan odporucuji co nejvice miste dotyc
mem rozsifeni neievneisi ceny mali.
Dale otsahuie vsechny casopisy vo Sp.
Statech, ienz vychazeji takovych mi
stech kde ie pres 5000 obyvateld.
Konecne vsecky nabozenske, hospodat
ske, vedecke, prdmyslne, medicinske,
syobodozednicke, paedagogicke, obchod-
nj pojistovaci caf opisy.-Soudni, spolko
We, musikalni, modni jine odborni novi
ny nejspolehliv6isim seznam Du!ale
dplny seznam pres 800 nemeckJch no.
vim, ktere vychazeii We Sp. St. = Vysvt
tleni yyhlaskach, mnoho cennikd ohla
SEX. a yse co ohlasovate6m tfeba vedet
Adresujte ma
Geo. u. ROWell Az CO..
Al Park Row.
New York.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-08

av ldne nebes kyn jim radost vecna!
S nadsenym tim zvolanim skoncil pc
vec pisen svou, jiz naslouchali vsichni
nabozn6 "a ticha hroboveho. Ohlas ro-
zechveleho mira pevcova doznival jeste
dohfe ma guslich rozzalostnenych. Jako
ma tany jakys powell stahli vsichni pfi-
tomni sve fey hlavy, sklonili oti zaro-
sene zemi a kfizuiice Sc, opakovali po-
lohlasne hlubokem dojmuti posledn
nadsena slova pevcova.
| Ia nekolik okamzikI ma to byl prazdn,
pohar pevcdv naplnen az ma pokraj me
daky stfibrhaky, iez stafec vysypal d
sve brasny, pozadal novy pohar vina
kdyz mu jej v ruku vtiskli, zvolal, obna
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-08
HiIdiSe-R u N d .

Zakon6 inkorporovany.
HIavni kanceIaf, 21J BOwery, N. 4.
Spolecnosf ia jest zastonpena 10 sta
teoh Unie eita Ia 900 clent,
Poiiztuje zivot az ma $4,000.
Nemocnym vyplaci podporu cd s7-24a
tydne.
Pfispevky mohou zapravovany byh
tydne.
DIE vfrocni zpravy, l. lecna 1874 Wy
placeno nemocnym
roku 1879, 5 1875 co podpora
$4,000 vyplaceno dedi'
cum zemtelych.
Pfir1stek imeni roku 1878, $4,000
Pfebytek dne l. ledna 1874, $53,OOO.
Blizsi zpravu poda:
y. karger.
1873 Ontario Str.
I7L74 OLEVELAND,O
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-08
A Nj + r. G. X +
nj @ dridlO
pro pradeiny IL dOmacnOst,
hopS
vyraben6 V
American l'ltramarine Works.

American Ultramarine Works.
Newark, n. \.
Nase modfidIo jest neIlepsi ma syttt.
Ono Sc nerozbiha po pradle, neobsahuie
zadn6 skodlive latky Jest uziyano We
vsech velkych pradelnach iak pro svou
dobrotu tax pro svoii laci. Hodi Sc w
tetn6 bilcni. Prodava Sc V pakli6kach
10 eth. eden. Ma prodej u kazdeho gro,
cera. Pteite Sc vzdycky po Americk6m
modfdle.
Office: William Str, New York.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-08

nejlepsi skrob ma sv6t6.
Dava krasny lesk pradlu, kdezto roz-
dil mezi cenou tohoto a obyteneho skro
bu jest sotva pdl ctu pr pradle. Pteite
sc po ntm vaseho grocera.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-08
Farmarsk6 pOZemky

y " Il
Ma prodej nebo ma vymenu
zapoze kov J MAJ etek
Cleveland6.
Pozemky ty isou v5tetne, blia Selezm-
ce dobreho trhu lezi Pockahontas u
Buena Vista Counts, kde lest hodne Ce
chI osedlych. Cena nizka, terminy pf-
znive. Blizsi zprava
PRICE BROTHERS, 145 Superior Str.
Tez j. V. Sykora Esq. poda zpravu.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16

dredge a twenty-five feet channel
through this shoaI, one dredge-boat be-
ing already at work, and two Others on
their way to the spot. The report con-
tains a comparative statement from Hon
G. P. Patterson, superintendent Of the
United States coast survey, accompan-
led with charts from that Office, from
which it appears that between the dates
of surveys made in May, 1875, and May
1875, there have been excavated out OF
a space seven hundred yards square, i'm
mediateIv in front of the jetties, sixty
eight thousand four hundred cubit yards
of earth, in excess of all deposits made
upon it. This seems clearly to show
that the fears of reformation Of the
bar, within brief period of years, are
without adequate foundation. Our own
citizens, while experiencing the gratiti-
cation which has followed the success
full removal of a serious obstruction at
one of the entrances to our harbor, will
comprehend the interest with which the
people of the Mississippi valley watch
the progress Of works intended to open
the only natural outlet to that immense
region containing about twenty million
inhabitants.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16
PREMONTTION.

The long. fair days are hlled with pace
Like tranquil dreams the days go by;
From morn through noon, until the sun
sinks lowly down the western SKY.
The crickots by the roadside chirp,,
THE songs Of birds are few and faint
And through the deep and starless dusk
hear the katydid's complaint
Though every garden is ahame
with BRIGHTER flowers than bloom in May,
Yet DER the earth there slowly steals
The first foros hadOwiDG OF decay.
And though the meadows yet are green, .,
The hills steep heights show shades Of brown
And from the swRying maple Dough
saw one dead leaf fuper down.
The brook lies sbrunken mid the reeds
The thistle seed floats idly by;
A solemn hush the valley fills,
And Creeps across the Doonude sky
From dawn till dusk the hours grow less
The light is bTiefer in Its stay,
For morn is taTdy, and the night
EncrOaches on the realm OF day.
O, soon DER solitary fields
Shall fall the white shrOuds Of the, snow;
Through silent forests icy blasts
From out the arctic north shall blow
Yet nature through uncounted yeavs
Shall work carth's miracles anew,
Nor miss q song, nor lose tint,
Nor leave the skies less deeply blue
Alas for those TO whose tired heart
Iife's first sweet summer time is o or
That heetiRg season lived and lost
No waiting future shall restore.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16
ROMANCE AND REALITY.

A certain gentleman, who lives on
east Orange street, returned home the
other evening with a copy of the Regis
ter, and in it discovered the following
item:
Somehow a magnificent girl always
marries an insignificant whifet of a man,
and very handsome fellow gets hold of
an ugly woman"
"Therc's a good deal in that" said
A..
al shouldn't wonder if there was"
says Mrs. A.
CHOW, for instance, said A, "you
used to call me handsome"
eyes" said Mrs. A, 81 know l did
but, you see, had to flatter you"
"Do you mean to call me an insignif-
cant whitfet, madam
"No, sir; only want to say that you
used to call me a magnificent girl"
81 know l did; but, Confound you, a
handsome man has to compliment a
homely woman"
Then he went out on the back stoop
and meditated on the trials of life
Ne,oark Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16

A Boys THBoLOGY,-Among many
amusing anecdotes which appear in the
journals and letters of DIR. Norman
Macleod, there is one which he calls a
specimen of boys theology, 1t is as
follows: J.-"Mamma says that good
angels keep good boys" Aunt-"shall
l leave the candle burningY Are you
irightenedP' j." Yes-nO--yes; leave
IL burning" Aunt" What are you
frightened forY" j." Rats" Aunt
"Thiuk, dear, about o good angels"
J.-"Can tho 9, A.A rats %
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16
THE GLOWING CIRCUS AGENT

"Mv dear sir" said the press agent as
we stopped in front Of a cage containing
a hyena, "the hyena is the meanest and
dirtiest Of beasts, yet he is a great Gu,
riosity. Now you are not very well
posted in the show business, and 80
will tell you all you need to know. Ihls
hvena is the fourth one ever captured
and cost the owner of this show 100000
Twelve men were slain before the beast
was Gagged. It is very hard to keep
bvena alive in this climate, and we have
to feed him on solid tenderlOin and milk"
As Mr.. Dumont paused for breath, we
took the opportunity to tell him that
there were four hyenas at our own ZOO;
that the keepers up there hadn't very
much trouble in keeping them alive, and
that they oftener got tough flank than
tenderloin.
For moment the man of much show
information looked at us in a Pitying
sort of way, then, with slight sheer on
his face, remarked:
"You have been deceived, sir. There
is not an hyena at your zoo. Those
animals are only Hyeneses DOnnestioatea,
or in other words, domesticated hyenas;
they are a cross between cayote and a
wolf People are often imposed upon,
but we'll let that pass. Here, in this
next cage, is the only rhinoceros ever in
captivity. Old John Robinson secured
the hide of rhinoceros and had it sewed
on over an ordinary 'mdley' COW. The
COW stood it tor about two months and
then died. Then Robinson had the hide
stuffed and got the credit of having
exhibited the first rhinoceros in this
country. But, sir, ours is the first live
one ever imported, and it cost us $4,000
to get him."
"What has become of bis horn," in
quired our young man, as he noticed
that the "frst living rhinocerOs ever
brought to this country lacked thaU
prominent nasal appendage.
"Now that horn has a little history of
ITSELF" answered the press agent. 'Tom
that's what we call the beast-lOst his
horn at Erie, Pennsylvania. You see we
got him in the show at Titusville, and
we had to keep him in a,sheet iron cage
seven inches thick. At times he would
get very bad, and one day he battered
out the end of his den with his horn. It
took eighty men to recapture him. Then
we gave him nine buckets of ChlorOform,
and while he was sleeping we sawed off
his horn. Since then Tom seemed
brokenhearted, andis as docile as lamb. "
When the cage containing what our
unsophisticated young man supposed
was an ordinary monkey Of unusually
large size was reached, Mr.. Dumont
proceeded to thus enlighten him:
"This mammoth beast, dare say, you
have no idea Of 1t is the great gorilla
Of Africa, the strongest beast in the
world. His strength exceeds that Of
fourteen men. He is terribly vicious
brute, and since he has been in our pos
Session has killed nine keepers and an
infant son OF the proprietor of this show,
This gorilla is supposed to be about
eighty-seven years of age, and we have
owned him for nineteen years ourselves
BE cost us originally, $50, 1925 but the
expenses of keeping him the past nine
teen years will swell that amount great
ly. The proprietor of this show
wouldn'ttake So, OO0, 900 for him to-day
K Cincinnati Post.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16
EITERATURE ASAN ART.

III TERRA TEEIE As An ART.
Bayard Tsyler, lectured on Literature
as an Art" in New York, last week.
He began by deprecating the low
state into which literature in the United
States had fallen since the late war. The
number of persons who brought and
read our best authors was greater in 1850
than at the present ii me. This was due
principally to the,civil strife, which took
the young men of the country to the
battle.fe After the war had ceased,
the national excitement incident to it
still continued. The time had arrived,
however, when our literature was about
to improve. The lecturer reverted to
the humorous writings Of Bret Harte as
of the character which had taken a hold
on the popular mind of the present day,
and to those of Mark Twain which pro-
voked laughter, but never touched
pathos. He was particularly severe on
that class of humorous newspaper writer's
who turned suffering and death to
CHASTITY derision. The injury such
writers caused was in exact proportion
to their popularity. What loahng
around barroom was to the body such
literature was to the mind. The speaker
during his travels from New Hampshire
to Nebraska covering period Of six
months, found, by statistics, that the
author most read in this country was
Mrs. Southworth He was, however,
satisfied that the lowest point in the
decentralization of our literature lad been
reached and passed. Mr.. Taylor con-
trasted the peculiaritiCs Of the average
American and English orator. The for
mer repeated, the latter stammered and
hesitated. In his experience as a re-
porter the only public man with whom
he came in contact who spoke with
precision was Daniel Webster. APP
plause.7 The American'public. were too
lenient with the short cOmings Of their
public speakers In ancient Athens a
mispronunciation by an orator would
cause his audience to rise. Language
was the body Of the thought. Super
huitY was too prevalent fault in our
literature. The first law of literature as
an art was intelligent, coherent, logical
thought. Literature is a distinct and
positive art. Two most essential things
in composition were a proper beginning
and a proper end. With those the writer
or speaker might ramble between with
out detriment. Careful preparation was
of vital Importance. The eloquent
speeches of DemOsthenes, Cicero, and in
our own time of Webster, Calhoun, Clay
and others, were the productions. of years
of study and hard work, The lecturer
was not surprised at Mr.. MOOdy's great
power over his hearers, because that
gentleman, he had understood; had spent
years of toll in preparation for his duties.
Some amusing "reminiscences were re-
cited Of amateur aspirants for literary
fame who imagined themselves pos
sessed of geat genius, He"ed one
very laughable stanza, illustrative of the
poetical license supposed by such persons
to make their writings acceptable. Pas
sages from Shakespeare, Milton and other
great authors were taken up and analysed
to show that although the poet was born,
he was also made. The writer and
orator were as much subject of certain
! fixed rules as were the artisan.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16

IT is said that there is in the United
States over 10000 idiots, estimating the
population at 40, 900, OoO-one for every
thousand. For he care Of these " daft ="
ones there are ten asylums, some of
which have been in existence over thirty
years
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16

THE Raribou silver mine, in Colorado,
which was once sold to a Dutch company
for $4,000, 900, has been purchased by
congressman Chafee for 100000, includ-
mo mills and reduction works that cost
Iouble that amount
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16

ACCORDING to the revised statutes OF
Illinois, any person who wages money or
valuables of any nature on the result of
an election, shall be liable to pay fine
of one thousand dollars and undergo an
imprisonment in the county Jail for pc
Rod not exceeding one year.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16

THEY are publishing the awards TO
centennial exhibitors. They occupy
whole sides of newspapers and many of
them. Nothing SO light and graceful in
literature has appeared since Chicago
published her nine hundred and forty
y ne page bankrupt list.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16

A Minnesota firm has adopted a new
method of doing business. No books are
kept When Il customer desiIes credit,
he goes to the desk and borrows the
money, for which he gives his notes pay
able with interest, He then buys his
goods and pays for them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16
THE WEEK PAST.

NOTHING can exceed the cruel but in
tcresting war among the pianos at the
centennial, except it be the other cruel
war among the sewing-machines, The
washing-machines and wringers are also
throwing out strong skirmish lines.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16

THE new tunnel being built under the
Thames is intended chiefly for the use
Of about 5000 workmen who have to
cross at the point, and who are often de-
tanned by fog that stops the boats. 1t
will be an iron tube nine feet in diameter,
lighted with gas, thoroughly ventilated,
and only for pedestrians.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16
THE EXHIBITORS AZ THE CENTh,
MAI.

The accompanying table, eomP ,Ss
from the official catalogue, shows IN ~
number of exhibitors in the oentenp'''
exhibition and the countries they F'P'
sent:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16

Mr.. r. II. Huron, the literary critic
Of the London Spectator, says in the
preface to an American edition of Ger.
tain of his essays that he has often been
puzzled to understand why the style of
the greatest American authors is 30 sim.
pie and lucid" has so little in it Of the
mll-mouthed rhetoric of democratic
pride, or even of the old visionary re-
publican idealism." His conclusion is
that complete sincerity and simplicity
of style may be more strictly natural TO
the intellectual culture Of a republic
than to the intellectual culture of So
cieties as complex as those Of Europe.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16

THE folly OF Irritation is shown up in
the recent death OF a beautiful woman
In England, the sister-in.law of peer
holding office at court. A royal visit
had been Taid to the country residence
OF this peer, and at the close the lady
ran off with her husbands friend, "a
gallant captain" in the army. She re-
manned away with her captain for a year
and never returned to her old home, but
when the mutual tire-Of-each-Oth came
---as II always does in such cases--and
the shame and social taboo became i'm
pressed on her, she went TO n small town
fifteen miles from her late residence,
lived In poor, COmtorCIess, spiritless lOdg-
ingl and expiatod her fault with q lone
ly miserable death. This occurred q
month ago, and now the family Is salts
fed from the evidence Of detectives that
she was morally innocent Of wrong and
shat the escapade was merely INDUCED
10 10 annoy her husband, As usual the
woman suffered, and the lOver--the gal.
liant captain--rotains his commission in
tho guards, and will 90 on woman-killing
with increased eclat. The woman, how,
ever, Is IN her grave, and there Is a bar
sinister on the 'scutCheon Of the old
amily.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-16

REPORTS from various parts Of the
country agree that the volume of bust
ness this fall will exceed that Of any cor
responding season for years. In New
York large number of firms report a
heavier trade than during any year since
1870. And in both the east and west
generally there is an awakening in
nearly all circles Of business that is in
deed auspiclous.
THOMAS BRENNAN, a farmer in the
township of Nekimi, Wisconsin, was en-
gagged in cutting his wheat with reaper.
A boy about four years of age was play
ing in the field and finally wandered into
the standing grain, laid down and went
to sleep. The father, not noticing the
child, drove the machine over him, the
knives cutting one egcompletely of and
hurting the other badly. The boy was
still alive at last accounts, although
there is little hope of his recovery.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
Beattp o sanss"
Established in 1861

Established in 1861
Believing it to be By FAR the besl
Parlor and Orchestral Organ nlaauiac.
Jared, We challenge any manufacturer t,
equal them. The celebrated Golden
iongne leeds in this organ in cnnj ,ihc.
ton 18th the Perfected heel b.s,. H.
produce sweet. pure and powerful toues
,lperb Cases of .ew AM eie,a At designs
ministers, teachers. c,urcnes, schools
lodges. etc., should send tor p.Ice Isl
anu discounts.
Dealers will fiud it to their advaltag,
20 examine TINS Instrument IL mas I,.s.
r'venenss found III no other. Corics
ponden,e soilcIted.
best oiter ever gwen. Money refnnd-
cd upon Ietain pf O.gan add frei INT
c.Aatg.s faid by me- Daniel r. beatty
both Ways u unsatisfactory, alter test
t. laI oi nve days. Organ warran ted ior
six years. agents tiiseoaat gwen
every snere | have no agent. Agents
waited. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, Sew Jersey, U 5. 4.
octii-76
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11

Hostages prepaid on the club, with
IA copy oi the superb mezzotint elk
26) w ashiDgroh's First Interview
With His Wne," to the person get
tIag up the club.
Postage prepaid on the club, with
both an extra copy ut the magazine
and the superb mezzotint, to the
person getting up the club.
Address, postpaid,
CHAS. }. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut street, Pbiladeiphia