davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
DIR. PLUMER's SPEECH.


Rev. DIR. Plumer: No, sir. Sound as
cends, not descends. I shall be heard.
I wish to say, first OF oil, why / am il
Chicago. am here entirely on social
accounts, and would have been here If
this Assembly had met In San Francisco.
am not here to-day to do anything
touching this business, OF any other busi-
ness, except to preach Christ's gospel,
and see some of my friends before [ go
hence. -. -. sif...,v .3fe j
The second remark wish to mako is,
sir, that fully and cordially estimate
the embarrassing condition in which
am placed. If Il say anything / say it
solely for myself and on my own account.
| an not depnted here by anybody, by
letter or otherwise. ',i - 81; - Nr
And. thirdly; 1 wish 10 say that in my
heart / do glory in the truth conveyed to
me in his last letter by one OF my old
teachers now in heaven. 1t is this :"I
would not give one hour of brotherly
love for whole eternity OF contention.h
[Applause. That is my sentiment.
God In His mercy grant that We may all
reach that conclusion. One hour of
brotherly love Is worth a whole eternity
| of strife and bickerir@s. aa ~
Now, sir, God il Yis providence
providence that no Y IN on earth claihia
to UNDERSTANDINGS raised mp Presbyte.
rian churches North and South. The
Southern Church covers vast area OF
territory, aud has great interests Of i'm.
mortal souls, coo, 900 people who are
not dying out; it was said that the col.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
CoLUMDIA, s. c., MAY Is. 1877.


them anxious to pay every honest claim
that is held against them. .,,..i.
4. 7 o'ciookh tthhY thY., SyTs:e nivI in 20
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court.
1t proved to be q season of fraternization,
for the Democratic candidate, McIyer,
received every. vote. In the nominating
speeches I heard Hamilton, the negro,
who, though radical, came over carly
from the Chamberlain Legislature, and
has remained ever since. He is full
hlooded black, with a square, strong,
heayy-jawed, nninteItectual face, and Is
evidently very proud Of his will and his
independence. He ,annka' with greater
defects of grammar and moro of O plan
tation accent than the ctller negroes, but
there was kind of bulldog grip to his
sentences that closely held the' House.
Gen. Gary of Confederate cavalry fame
made quito brilliant little eulogy of the
candidate, containing some very daintily
cut and deity put sentences,
| Later called on Gov. Hampton, being
introduced by the Secretary Of State.
found him eraphatically q large man
He has largo frame, q largo head, and
talked as though he was, a man OF. iarr1
heart. expected to detect o littla Of
that Southern vanity Of manner which
his speeches during his recent Tip tc
Washington would ieEd one to infer he
had, but coufess I did not ses a TRACE O.
it. In early manhood heEnust have beer
strikingly handsome, and still retains
mach of 1t in spite Of she frosty hair ant
deep care lines which thiekly intersec
each other over his face. He began b.
apologizing for keeping me,waiti1g, anI
said: ~ have OF late been represented
1 at Washington as refusing to SEQ the ne
| groes, and hence, when there is any doub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06
4 SIR .iBorrIiurERs FEES.
The 10000 tina, Ge" Butler Got and In
Mhich Nr. Merhcri Mnnts TO shnrc.

jasper Il. Herbert n lawyer IN this city
sued Ger. BENJAMIN L. Butter in the United
stat Circuit Court of the Eastern District. he
forr Judge Bop diet. for $1,000 being half ~ a
fro pnid in ca.' IN which they were hoth cm-
plovod. II rb'ri was in the cmpoy of Ga1awny
Is. Lamar. who was endrayoring t. secure the
dismissal oi uu ni,poal To- tn Supr, me Court of
the United States from "a judgment OBJ
tanned 10y MIR Lamar in the United States
Court Of C'nim- on cotton clnim
against the Untcd States for over s57a.-
Ouo. Lamar agreed to pay s2oooO To have tho
appeal dismissed. Mr.. Lamar then. a. he al
lcer~. employed cen. Butler An examination
OF the record showed that the appeal had not
boon do 'het,d ia the supreme Court and Gen.
Butler. ON hearing this. said that under Rulr .
ot the supreme Court the case could Ice de- l.
,tod AMI dismissed. Buir asked. " What
about f., = 2" and Mr. Herbert says he agreed to
divide HE fees of s2u Ouu with him.
Whom the time came t. d. kct and dismiss
IN" motion under the rule. Mr.. Herbert raid
Court. hut that lac had never had occasion Dap
pear there. and he desired to appear ana argue
IL" motion. Butler told him Ia keep hi- hands
on. and had tho case di-m is-'l hlm-'li. Tho
ctu-" was -ul-squ nifty stored IT, the cal" ndar
hut the cons mt 4 the Auomey-G, nrnl was
aitrrward olin,nrd to have the app"nl dis.
mlss.d. Nh Lamar paid Butler S2uVpQ. and
Mr.. llrrh tt Id not eet his fec. When h" ap.
Il, N Butler .25.0uD. When he applied 10 ON.
nutlrr. he sand that he didn't have one cent for
On tn" trial ~ thu rar'. Gen. Butnr testified
that about the first %! November. 1873, he WIS
asked by Mr.. Lamar To- meot the Attorney Gen
erals motion Tor d W trial; this was aft his
interviews with Herbert Attorney General
Wilkins had served notice On him staff s
that thr around ut the motion Wa- new y dis
covered evidence. just at that time Lamar
gave Gen. Butler notice that a proposition had
.SS.n , mauc ~ MN tnnI; ny w." pnyinant 81
would pc dismissed. Gen. Butler tsulrd; |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

and told him that 7 couldn't conscicntiously
sign IT, He said. Then don't sign it,. | snid to
him, Mr. Bce.hcr If you were to get on top Of
the pinnacle II your church and proclaim to
the world that was communicated, would
not sign that paper
Mrs Beach said that she had lust returned
from visit To- her lawyer. Mr. G. A. Wiley. in
whose hnud- she had put all her papcrs rnd
lo' umcnts. She intended To carry the casr into
thu courts. whore all the testimony WIS 90 be
ainn' of suits for -mndcr ngainst Or. II. u
White and Thomas G.. Shcarman. At any
rate. she said. ! will rive thcm u chance to
prove that nm Of uueouud mind. and that my
record * bad Mr.. Halliday" she said. has
spoken " my domestic troubles. Now my hus-
huAd. Who has deserted hl- lnuily. and was ar
rested IN this city for nhandunmont. and after
ward ran away 10 l'tta md got n divorce from
me- has lctt'r from Plymouth Church 10 show
thnt h. left in good ard regular standing. am
cN.rmnunirut'd because wont sign inu"r
ss}in that am u liar. That's the way with
Plymouth Church."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

lucky that the scnt Nncc was necessarily so light.
and each one was told WHY the full sentence was
PASSED. For some reason the detectives ,wrr"
sentenced .,., Their auI this course probably
suggested tu lro-aGti that II" would be treated
After tiI.. last had been seen of MciklolVhn.
nru-,pvi III. and Palmer. the solicitor, lrnggaii.
aiDilf remained 1. receive sentence, But The
Ju,!g r.-un,d 20 strrnrr tunr than before his
words Wcrr moro trrn 'hant. there wa more So
verify ia his VOICE. ami when the decision was
announced ti'N th' solicit ~ WINS t0 be- t.catrd
hkcthc detectives. and that h". too was 10 suffer-
Il, pun -hmcnt oi hard lahur iurtwv years. the
crushed and H-iouishrd man casucd his hands
IN AN aititud" - prayer and cried cat:
ON. my Godl Ny Lord, do lessen my SON
t.ucr,
H. wodli havo rnil moro hi' .hc signal was
given. and irocgnt hcrame prisoner. When
tiuke ha1 prom sol IT, forfeit .luu II lie did
NOT come an i1r .urth"r trial when called upOn
o. dps'. ". Sitn y smith 'g' urd thD door nj
the dNtk. mt ia" oid police Inspector. taking
up his hut rH ] ruH'. stepped down and mingl ~
N.fn th" crowd nUu hurry INK with couiu-l ION
'uf ~ court. and Ng' ir- ~ % an intulrrWlc
uni-" tlHt fin' Iu igt ono mora threat NOD To
commit ANY ou" who dared tn muS until II" hud
h.url Nlui MI ki-'h had t. .ay lon q. + n" "
Nj l. 'lin'. ADnur. and What Gee foreman ~
TN" iur5 md to- recommend on the Suhlc ~
r.,umurn-r Tor an onerlu- public duty. Iut
IL throat cd ,icariug TIM court WIS now moi ~
much iofii ly'Hf impatient crowd ~ u Would
have IL - sofle iutnuts before; Tor the tNct'-
m Mt w : at Hn end. and 50 was the great dclcc-
tive sii-t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06


CLEVELAND, Ohio Dee :. This city IL
excited to- might hy fr-t-cla-s murder scnsa-
ton. the first aiurc the brute Odir put to death
three women. lust two years ago yesterday.
The murderer Of to-day Is u young man named
Chnri"s II. MeGill. and the victim was Mary
Kelly. Is years ~ age.
For SOM wcrks past they had been at outs.
ani lc hat lest truck of nor iu the city alt hpuEh
she had recently been writing him letters.
Offering To- make w their quarrel. He was UNI
able 10 find her whereabouts until he Sent de-
coy letter. using the name oi Mary nun. "a
friend of hers. who lives in Columbus. ash NIX
To- meet her " stcrday in Wood street Tho
woman VAS ut the place at the timc named. ana
M"Oill -lw her. AMI 10y using an ac'pmplirr.
succeeded IN following her ahousc on Broad
Td-'iay he purchasci a revolver for $3.50 and
went into the yard hurk ol the stor" To- practi 0c
with his weapon. H. fred three shots. hitting
once q hlAeking-hox lid. Loading the seven
chambers 81 the revolver. he went To- h J house
and tp her room. After taking with hrr iut
nearly nn hour. they sat down together. and ne
dr'w her hehd upon hs shoulder win i"igned
M elton. Putting hi- lett arm about her body
he drew his revolver and ,shGt Der under The
right cur Shr exclaimed Charlie. inrgiN,
me. and send iorthe priest But he continued
to shoot until her fac WIS literally prpprre,l
with hullct-hoea. The seven bullets having
lcnn lrrd he then snt upon chair AMI RELOAD
.d his weapon. Finding that she stu hrathrd
h. lifted NJ her lcit arm and fired two bullets
hrud between the eyes making ten in all.
satisfied that she WIS dead. he throw tho re;
volv"r upon tho bed and went down stairs and
meeting two men in the street took thcm w
stairs and said. See what | have done !! lie
asked that policeman l!e sent for. as he want,
ed 10 give himself up. Hc WIS accommodated
iN few minutes.
The murderer was Interviewed in his cell to.
night lie talked indifrrrently about the mat
tor. and said he WIS sorry that ii lad to oe"ur
hut he was glad II was done. ana J." would re-,
peat Il under the CIRCUMSTANCES. He prpfcs-cd
the most ardent love for her and u letter was
found in "a friends room which ne had written
h"i a few days age. saying That unless she mar
rcd him lac would commit suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

hr following was sent To HE sun on
Tuesday as nm answer 10 tho assertions 81 Mr..
Gertrude Beach. the member Of Plymouth
Church who was suspended on charge OF
having slandcred Mr.. Du-onbcrry. also n
member OF Plymouth Church:
Mr.. nr.r,mee,-ml rHaWise' i6' .i ,', ,,i' of
'rtnr do now witAItaN an' rfa,t .il charges iuHi
r.ca' in as ls-A ne,,.n sni mrsi'l n,-- Jos thi,
,fr'r ana iot siF m"r, W. ihri N.n OF '..., n4,
~ reyris toward 700. nor never hal n'iihr, ha',,
Ma, Gsnnop, Bs,,u
Pastoral Helper Halliday. in his study on
Tuesday. turned over bulky volume of the
minutrs Of the Examining Committee and
found the above l,ucr. recorded ns printed
"Y,s' h. said. Mrs. Beach wrote that
letter. and wrot. ono ~ the Examining
Committee which was If similar purpon. In
that comm ul i.ut.pn She based hor rr-
tru.ton on the ground that she had failoi
10 obtain tho proof necessary To- support hri
charges. The committee did not think TINT this
exhibited any grief or repentance. and when
they made their r. port 10 the church the menu
lrrs of the church thought rs much, ami re-
i"rr'l IN" on-e back 70 the committee, Mrs.
Beach WIS then asked Ia sign conn -slun
which would meet with the views ~ the 'l uroh
md of the committee. but this She r"fls0 a TO
do. Al she could oir,r in support Of her a"cu.
0lt4pn- wis l"r suspicious, ! personally spent
Whp.' days trying - -.irrh nut ih"t testimony
winch 7ho -uil SHE might procure, and found
that hrr rhUr4nS were wholly gruuudrs7: an
~ shn would not humble htr-rlt. the rhur IN
could not do gnNhug else than Withdraw
wat 10. care. and fellowship from hor"
Mrs Gerirulo .B'a'h romomhcrcl having
written a letter - Mrs. Du-cnl"rry like tho one
s N, a4 Ar AL Ia ,., 7aId Tll ,',i59G ,,
Pee WAS nmon.hrr Of ihe l'rrshyierinn Church
me was tri.i l9r 7adcr, hocau7c pc had me-,
cu-ri another brother Of lrnud H. II, lievcd
Ice Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

The Onion Avenue BAPTIST Church Of Green
point i holding fair Tot the benefit of the church
iu As.ociaucn Hall II l. the nrsi rair this church
over held. and 'ig ladies AMI ilr iruAv pupils OF the
SUNDAY sfhuul d. credit Tor the lars" number
of very heauufu lane, sruelc, t1ev have made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06
Excursions.

EOD FISHING on sunday. prc .. id - sn'
Tuf-IHN d. -u. -teHurt SETH Low LEAVING lialr
.ou - r., D.. llli II y Z - Stli = Z u : b
Pier - , 4 = 10. fnnt % whitehall = -f,nr pier ;
\ VI .harn Ttktt.. II cot trN Bic ami bait uu board
over ~ lbs cost A.h lal turrd last sunday
Al - FOSTER Manage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06
PHYu0r1H cHrRcH iGAIN.
The Bcnch-nn.-nherry srandai-A Letter
with Explanations

The following was sent to THr SUN on
Tuesday as m answer Ia tho assertions 81 Mr..
Gertrude Bach the member Of Plymouth
Church who was suspended on charge OF
having slandcred Mr.. Du-onbcrry. also n
member OF Plymouth Church:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06
nnoAnMAY rmrArnr.

ID 3Ith = AMI BrpHdwny
Every Evtmuf at = saturday Matinee at 70,
Will be lrrscufri Shukr~l~aro'. sublime tragedy
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.
With the iaNpre artistic
ROSE ENTlNtE. ~ the character % CLEOPATRA
The NctA a-inatng premiere Nile B,ttV Rig teyether
with tit Grand ~ piian Ballet
Office niH. luIlN \ VI TIL - l. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06
SANrmAN,I,,o M,N.rKELs oI-IsIIoa.5.

GAN FRANCISCO MI.STREIs Oir rsliou~'.
- THE Ft'NNN RARlFS Broadway
BILLY RiRGH- "EAFiD TRANSIT" and 10Th -
FIRST appearance OF uko NJ THATCHER the great
riii FUNNIEST TNTE. rAiNNENr IN rur WORLD
SEATS sEtl RED. MATINEE SATURDAY AT :.
"R"sO. gen RECT. \. q. =. y. N.-rhe
- second musical Hui ut. fary tutrri iniuD M 90 ue
= take place ~ tht Aruo-, OF The Twenty second
Hcrimcnt IAN It. near ath AZ, on FRIDAY EVENING.
Do Increased attracts ~ Hnd than.e NJ rrngrgnc
Doors open at : tuurUrt 10 commence AT O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

DARK THIiTHI. BRoApW ny
i HENRY g. ABHHN Les+e ant Manager
rms EVINiNG ANp SATURDAY MArfNRh,
MR. SOlliERN
Will appear IN hi famous -,nattnn Of
LUfp Ut NUELAEi,
IN the world rfr owned comedy
OIK AMERICAN cot SIN.
NJ played by HMM l. -lh ireland. scotland. France
AMI Amn fira UPWARDS Vt
tpU TIMES.
Snt,e. Nj ~oriiIRN tprc,e utau0ns u Dunireary
will bee limited o.
' - NU.ttrS and 2 \TfsEES ONLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

~ Musltnl ~ ana p-tfiluu oi PREMIUMS "
sulce sslui competitors. at Sieinwny Hall
MONDAY ENINlNt. Dec 10.
Commencing NJ -oclock Excellent orchestra engaged
Tor this most interesting occasion
All the recipients of prizes ~ be present on the plat
form
Admission - c0uts
fifst hiIH uuN. rH~.tNci, - cents
Main uour, re-, rNcd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06
GMAND. orEKA HOUSE.

u iN1lf DoNSnlfy ~ Lc,>.s. anil Nlns-srs
MATINEE IliE - ttESSftL DIM rAhTB
NTpNES. MISS REGINA DN'E.
DAY IN sheridan knnwl :. beautiful play
AID THE HlNCHBA'k
SATUR Mr NLlkK as ..... Master walter
pay ~ni0ndit cast Grand appointments
Al . =. MONDAY NM, Mr , = tiANfRAC
In RnuctcAul great drama TIib DCTOROOS
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-31
A SUPERIOR

Family Machine, enbodying the great
est number of most approved mechanical
devices to impart positive motions to
the various parts, simplicity of con-
strnction, good workmanship, excellent
quantity and quality of work done,
originality, and for completeness OF
display. AT. GOsuoES,
Director General.
JU ia j. Z. HAwLxY. President.
ktbast-xY1a AsCHx, Ass's Ssosstary.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-31

vast panorama spread out before
the aerial pedestrian; the swaying
plank. the wind whistling through
the network Of ropes-all the hor-
rors and delights Of the situation
they can picture to themselves,
and, when the grand work is com.
pleted, can enjoy the latter with
out the former whenever they hap
pen to be in the city.
The latest important addition to
the char nus of our Aquarium is a
cargo of alligators; handsome
creatures, with fine open counte-
nanres, but somewhat inclined to
both treacherv and contention.
The day of their reception they
were placed, dozen of them, in
the mammoth tank made vacant
by the demise of the late lamented
white whale. For while the
monsters were parly torpid with
cold, but soon got warmed mp, and
then there was u first-class circus
in that tank. The biggest SauriaD,
an unregenerate looking old rep
Tile over twelve feet long. hapE en-
ing to tramp on the tail of a little
brother, nine or ten feet in length,
he latter took the accident as an
attempt to bulldoze him, and de-
monstrated the fact that he wasn't
that kind of a crocodile by turn
ing on the aggressor AID display
ing several yards of teeth. The
disturbance seemed to be infec-
tons, and in few seconds the
tank looked like IA session of the
Electoral Commission. Its in
mates could hardly have acted
worse if they had been allegators
inst al of alligators; and so heat
Ell at last became the debate that
it was found necessary to call the
meeting to order 10y a stream of ice
ice water from the fire hose. This
vigorous treatment eventually re-
stored quiet, and the regular or
der of business (eating and sleep
ing) was again taken up.
he Grand Duke Alexis who has
Just left us. made business good
for the Opera Bouffe season, which
still continues, by his admiration
of Mile. Aimee, whose performance
he lost no opportunity to see. OF
course his presence largely increas-
ed the houses, and thus helped to
gil the Golfers of the object OF
his admiration. Both the Grand
Duke and his brother frequently
applauded. Aimee's singing, and
apparently enjoyed the opera
throughout. Alexis has grown
visibly older and stouter since his
former visit, but is thoroughly
princely in his looks and bearing
RADIx.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-31
Crossing Of Swine.

In the States of Illinois and
Iowa, crosses Of the Berkshire and
Poland China have been tried with
very gratifying results, so far as
obtaining choice animals for feed
ing is concerned. But it will not
10 to select bears so bred for
breeding purposes. The Journal
has often expressed the opinion
that general farmers, who make
the production of pork their man
object, cannot afford to make the
necessary effort, or give the neces-
sary time or attention. TO bring
their herds up to that high stand
ard which will render it SAFE to
select breeding stock from il. Tue
importance of selecting bears OF
the very best types cannot be too
strongly urged upon the attention
of the farmer, and he should exer-
else Judgment in the selection OF
new crosses.-Liue SxOcE Journal
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-31

MORGAN, a drug gist of st. Denis
Paris. was convicted a year ago of
numbering his wife, and executed
therefor The principal evidence
brought against him was that of Q
chemist, who testified that he had
found in tn. bowels of the man s
wife a quantity of sulphate OF
copper sufficient to cause death.
A new and horrible light is now
thrown on the case by the ex peri-
ments of two Young chemists with
sulphates of copper. One declares
that sulphate of copper in equal
quantities to that found in the body
of the dead woman is q natural
Ingredient of the human system ;
the other boldly affirms that no
person was ever yet poisoned by
the substance. He has himself
taken internally as large dose as
two or three drachms without ex-
periencing any other evil effects
than nausea and vomiting.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-31
A RARE CHANCE.
A GREAT BARGAIN IN A FINE
FARM.

1HO ACRES OF LAND, situated in
lou Grant parish, Az acres under
good fence, the balance is splendid up
lands. There is good dwelling house
containing three rooms and kitchen,
smoke-house, lumber house, corn-crib
and a good-paying grist mill, run by
water. Tnis farm is located in SPLEEN
did stock-range, and not very Tar from
market. The stock Oh the place will
be- sold with it, if the purchaser wants
them.
This place will DO sold for o very
small amount, and time given ON one
half OF the purchase price. Fog full
particulars apply st this ottios
OOlfax, Nov. - e
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-31
SINGER
Sc WIN G M A c H N {.
REPORT.

A Shuttle Sewing Machine, embody-
ing the following points of construction,
viz: A needle bar operated from the
end of a rotating shaft in the overhans-
ing arm; a shuttle supporter in a
shuttle carrier, moved transyersely to
the feed by means of crank on rota-
ting shaft; a aforementioned positive
feed, aud q straight needle with its
eyes parallel with the direction of feed
For the following reasons:
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-31
BEATTY Plan o
GRAND SQCARE AND Up
- , s RIGHT

From Hon. G. r. Gather, publisher
southern Aegis,' Ashville, Ala:
1--WE have received from the manufac-
turer, Daniel F. Beatty. one of his square
phnos. 1t is thing of beauty, but not
nsore exquisite to the eye is the finish of
its workmanship, an charming to the
esr is the sweetness of its melody. The
piano combines the highest excellence,
10 which ell saxst-csass- .mapufaeturers OF
musical instruments aim. To all who
wish to invest in irst-class piano we
have no hesitancy in advising them to
send the money directly to Mr.. Beatty.
We speak from actual experiment, and it
is with pleasure we give this evidence OF
the reliability Of MIR. Beatty and his in
struments.
Best offer ever given. Money refunded
npon return Of piano and freight charges
paid by me Daniel +. Beatty both ways
II unsatisfactory, after test trial OF five
days. Pianos warranted for six years.
Agents wanted Send for catalogue.
Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, u. S.'A.
octl4
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-31
MILTON a. DUNN,
PRACTISING PHYSICIAN.
MONTGOMERY, GRANT PARISH, La.
vOll-n3ly


To the Working Class. We are now
repaired to furnish all classes with con-
slant employment III home, the
whole of the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light, and
profitable Persons of either sex easily
earn from so cents to s. per evening,
and proportional sum by devoting
thtir Whole time TO the business Boys
and girls can cain as much as men,
That all who see this notice may send
their address, and test the business we
make this unparalleled offer: To such as
are not we'll satisfied we will send ono
dollar to pay for the trouble of writing.
Full particulars, samples worth several
dollars To commences work on, and q
copy of Home and sireside, one of the
largest and best Illustrated Publica-
tions, all sent free by mail. Reader, if
you want permanent, profitable work,
address GEORGE STINSON g. co.
marDl Portland, Maine.