davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-01-01
vEDNDsDAY, JANUARY 1878
fhe REPUBLICAN has the largest
circulation Of amy Paper t0 Della
ware. Advertisers take note Of
Tits.

THE Eory Evening is at fault i'll its
geography. W. said Cro~sdafe was IN
the Blue Ridge, and that ridge extends
through Pennsylvania, Maryland, the
Virgipias and States farther south
Th. editor had better contne himself
10 his own native dung hill, which ex-
tends from Wilmington to Newl"rt. If
he gets beyond those points he will Lose
him self.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-01

The LAST fIopE of Hunter the Cam.
den murderer has vanished Governor
Mcclellan has refused to call a special
session Of the court Of pardons, and
Hunter will most assuredIy be hung on
Friday, January 10th, unless he dies
either violent or natural death before
that time. New Jersey clings with
wonderful tenacity to the cid fashioned
plan of dealing out Justice alike to all,
rich and poor black and white. Had
Hunter lived in Delaware and his vic
tim been a black man he would have
been at liberty long ago. Now for a
puff Of foul air from rrowsdale, about
dirty birds.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-01

r DST.--A large white and black dog, part
II Newfoundland and Shepherd, whit
breast, black ears, large, black spots on both
around neck with ring. Anybody returning
the same to III Washington street, will be
suitably rewarded. C. SIMMONS. dc2s-4td
Daily Republican., 1879-01-01
NINETY NINE CENT
VARIETY STORE

there to select what seemeth good in thy sight
for presents for your brothers and sisters
auntS and uncics, paren =, and great great
grand parents, and children's children's chill
drcn. even unto the 18th and l4th generations
The largest and finest variety Of use / urti-
Giles ! ever offered TO THE PEOPLE
OF WILMINGTON. Dolls from ~ to99 cts,
Tea sets % to 20 cts, Alphabet aud building
blocks with maps. Card and BOart games Tor
old and young table aud floor cro1uet, smok-
ing sets nine pins, tables, bedsteads and era.
dies, trunks, stoves, kitchen sets. banks.
drums, hooks. shell and wood work boxes, and
many other useful amus"ments for children.
Also hundreds Ot presents for adults too num-
crOus 10 mention. Prices are reduced on
many articles. Come and look
no. sol MARIA EFT STREET.
WILMINtfTDE, DEL dcl3-l5t
Daily Republican., 1879-01-01

t''Hho house n@
water, on v
1 new 3-st
! new 20
bath, 7Os NJ
| new 2-st
and porch,
5 new 2 ST
between 1T
rent.
All OF the
aCcOIDDO,la
BlLI.ANY
decl4-
F"EW "a! sA'
containing
room, l,Orcl
deep, with :
No. 2. On
tanning 10 RI
ern improve
and ready II
No. g. On
Maple, 9 roa
No, 1. t'al
Brandywin,
No. 3 Bu|
parts Of the
All Of tr|
changed att
to p. t'IiAl
East Sixth
full descrip
Daily Republican., 1879-01-01

suit OF
a,ielph
expose
10 the !
Januar
MONTH
her Dol
parel al
wharf 0
city Of
Mars1
| PUH |
The I
Co.ylo,
room OF
street, o
SAT-
oe exc
Hd.. Ne
bounded
snd job
Of Win
n Lance
acres
wood; al
tive lant
runs thr
We WI
lists or a
the adva
In a sltle
yenlent
W. deem
any one
shown tl
No 1 Fla
made KIN
JOHN q
JAM ES
SAMUE
~ws~--
-
| Fee x. |
this ONCE
| FOE ri !
| ". S.cOl
| dos
Foe . 6 !
| 10 Mr.. W
below FL
Fox ou
the door,
offices In
Market 0
very reas'
dee28l.
Fon.h s
ket street
Market 81
For: rI i
10 JOHN
street. or
Junction.
IN TX X
Il and /
Ninth an
manent Il,
ic27
FT'Es' s S |
ern part o
monthly I
ShipIcy It
For u |
lnuntl bull
dc3O
7 AND
! ing
hundred
TIER. Ro
l.''SS ,. 4
" sixth
suitable \
LiR, sos
lI'''tHw 3
Walnut 81
low and I
formation
and IAtna
F''RHr FL
Eleventh.
ton apply
Seitirl, la
Delaware,
I''RS, a d .
and cold "
der Tern
dc24.
FN'H WEI
ted. Also
opIo.ite tn
n' Pi.h't
,clI' app
NOR 81 .
- ' ii.
l'l'oh, eh
tt"R,,' u''h'
I'hl ABOUT
mos peas
~ y" ~ 10, on
y1,R sd
r. h,tJ,
order. NOS.
IIwen,Iiny
Asa =. MN
dlitnrppt "a
.NC,,AJfI.I
Wllrni,yto
ISOIt RE
r No, II
,i,,s,, back
t'u,,r nice
t,rtyecn III
Tw,.stnry
pnr,a, -
n \ N,9r
,IccD7.tf
JN)I( SA
Il good
room house
with hot AN
front and IN
closed shed
VANTAGE 10
vII'I ,,'j, ~ :,
s,lho and
IImrs Vii, J
thar 'nrn,,,
'lnlIac snl,
SflNs w,
s,rcots w.
yNt)R Sal
4 housed
water. on VI
1 new 3-st
| new -
oath. 7Os M
md porch,
5 new 2-st,
Jetween 1T
Daily Republican., 1879-01-01

No, WE EVER STUDIED ornithology, or
We would long ago have known that
the editor of the Erery Evening belong
ed to the Duzzard species.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-01

THE EDIToR or THE Erny Eren'nq ad-
mits that "Nrd" Leary is native Del
awarean, and as the editor himself is a
native, what more is wanted to make
him happy
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-01-25
HOME AGAIN.

Having passed pleasant vaca-
ton of four weeks in the Crescent
City, the young man will now be
found at his post. ready to do the
honors of the sanctum as hereto
fore. Our course for the current
wear will be guided, as it has always
been, by what 10 our humble opin-
ion is for the best interest OF the
people OF the parish and State.
Owing to the great length OF the
proceedings Of the police jury, we
have had to crowd out editorial
gushings. ETC.. but console our dis
appointment with the reflection
that next week we can infiict our
readers with o double dose Of
pencilings.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-01-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


On Saturday the 22nd day of February
1879, AT IL o'clock M. I will lease for
the year 1879, st public auction, in front
Of the court house. in. the town Of Col
fax, to the last and highest bidder, the
following public ferries, to-wit
ON RED RIVER.
Montgomery Ferry.
Planters Landing Ferry.
Colfsx Ferry.
Cotile Perry.
on LITTLE RIVER.
Cockerham's Ferry.
I.acroirs Ferry.
DonOhue's Ferry.
Caps Ferry.
s. C. CURRY,
President Police Jury Grant Parish.
jan 1922.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-01-25

District CONT for Grant parish
meets Monday. Among the cases
to be tried are the contested cleo
ton cases of Mcknight vs.. Raglan
and Fletcher vs.. Jeter. for the Off
ces of parish Judge and sheriff.
These parties have hopeless
case, and are putting the parish to
an unwarranted expense, but if q
little political capital can be made
for 1880, OF course somebody will
be paid for their trouble.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-01-25
Balance against the parish. -. 5 92s 6s

Balance against the parish -. $50 10
Gentlemen, my report 10 necessa-
rily imperfect from the fact that the
amount of the parish taxes on the
rolls has never been given to me to DE
charge to the tax collector as should
have been done; nor, rs tar ! can
learn. has the Tax Collector been re-
quired to furnish delinquent list.
If, however, a rough estimate ! have
made, is correct, the amount OF taxes
to have been collected this year WAS
about 81, 200, and licenses $45O more.
making in all S4,650. This would
leave 81, 800 yet to be collected; de-
duct the Collectors commission, say
S45O, and there would yet be $3.50
unpaid taxes for the year 1873. do
not say that the above figures are
exactly correct, for 1 have NO data
from WHICH to make it, at least, the
nnes had were very imperfect.
Respectfully submitted.
A. J.. GROW,
Perish Treasurer.
We, the committee appointed to
examine the books and papers Of "A,
l.. Grow, Parish Treasurer, beg leave
through onr chairman, to report that
having duly examined said papers
and books, we find them correct.
We find that the total sum paid into
the treasury for aud during the year
1873, amounts to 81, 957 p, of which,
the sum of 1926 OF was paid in cash
and the sum Of 81 ,662 24was paid IN
scrip. We find . balance of 1923 %
outstanding against the parish, ana
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-01-25
STOLEN

From my residence, four miles above
Montgomery, Oh the night of the 18th
instant. one dark hay horse, branded on
one OF his shoulders with K, star in
his forehead; two hind feet white wi9h
scar on one of them; few white hairs
ON his withers- Any information Of the
above described horse will be thankfully
received and literally rewarded.
jan-lS2t. j. o. GRAfSON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-01-25
NOTICE.
succession Of Harry Hall-No. 9.

Whereas Howard Mcknight has made
application to this court to be appointed
administrator of the succession Of Harry
Hall, deceased, notice is hereby given to
all whom it doth or may concern to
show cause in ton days from the date
hereof, why the said should not be
granted. ca a.cnn
Nitnsss the Honorable.A A. v. RaEap,
Parish Judge, this tho 18th day Of JAN
usry. 1879. Nl s
8. B. SHACKELF0Rp,
japl5st Deputy Clark,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-01-25
foFfICIAL.1
[oFrIcIAL.]
Proceedings Of the Police Jury of the
Parish Of Grant.

CoLFAx, La, Jan, l3, 1878.
The Police Jury of the parish OF
Grant met Pursuant to adjournment,
c. w. Fittz. retiring member from
Ward No. 2, presiding. MessIs. j.
B. Lewis from ward 2, Joshua Kemp
from ward 3, NJ. Nugent jr., from
ward 4, Hey NJ. Brian from ward S,
BENZ. Chelette from ward 6, and 5.
{. Curry from Ward z, were ad-
mitted to their seats as members.
On motion of Mr.. Brian, MIR. 5. C.,
Curry was elected President of the
Police Jury. w. L. Richardson, Esq,
was appointed temporary clerk, and
the election of Treasurer, District
Attorney pro tenn. and Clerk was
deferred until the 14th inst.
Mess,x. J. b. Lewis, Joshua Kemp,
NJ. Nugent, IT,, Benz. Chelette and /
NJ. Brian, were appointed as com
mittee to examine the books Of the
treasurer.
In the course of the day the fol-
lowing statement of A. l.. Grow
parish treasurer, was eupInitVcu WIN
the report of the committee there
upon. and adopted.
STATEMENT.
Statement of 4. L. Grow. Parish
Treasurer Of the parish of Grant, Stat.
Of Louisiana, to the Police Jury Of sait
parish, for the year ending Decembel
3lst. 1878:
Total Of parish expenses for =,
the year ..--.- --S$s'of -
Certificates received for
taxes S775 05
Orders on certificates
received for taxes. 762 Is
Cash received for taxes
and licenses. 29o Vi
Cash Of 1877 used for
- $3.50 a
%
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-01-25


petitioners of the second ward at NJ.
ID. Andrews mill, those of the. third
ward at RObt. Satcher's place ON the
Claiborn road, those of the fourth
ward at Days mill, those of the fifth
ward at Union Precinct, those of the
sixth ward at Narcisse Fredieu's
place, and those of the seventh ward
at Montgomery, all on the Saturday
before the second Sunday in Feb
ruary.
A proposition was made by Mr..
H, NJ. Jeter, Sheriff, to perform all
the criminal business for the parish,
excepting the feeding of prisoners
and the conveying of prisoners to
the penitentiary, for the sum of $500
per annum.
On motion the proposition of Mr..
Jeter was accepted and agreed to.
The Police Jury then adjourned
until the 18th inst, at 8 o'clock q. m.
JANUARY Is, 1879.
The Police Jury met pursuant to
adjournment.
The reading of the minutes OF
previous meeting was dispensed with
Thomas johnson presented his
commission and oath of Office and
was duly admitted to his seat ~
member from the first ward. a
Mr., Joshua Kemp was excused on
account of sickness.
A petition signed by Philip Goode,
j. .. Grayson and many others, ask,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-01-25

tlOu tuo Ciditu Va -. ~ =" "s"' w.
the sum Of SIG, for services rem
dered as clerk during the year 1877,
which resolution was carried.
Mr.. T. Lowell offered to build a
desk for the police jury in accord
ance with plan submitted for SIS.
On motion of Mr.. Nugent Mr.. I.o-
Wells offer was accepted.
Thomas johnson desired to absent
himself from the further proceedings
of the police jury on account of =
wound, and on motion he was ex-
cused.
The bond of S. B. Shackelford for
the sum of $4,000, with C.. r. Nu-
gent, C. H. Teal, A. A. Dean. Il.
Mcknight, C. II. Mumford and I. J.
Pirtle as sureties, conditioned for
the faithful performance by the
said Shackeltoid of his duties al
parish treasurer, was accepted.
On motion the police jnr! ad-
journed until the 10th inst, At
O'Clock, a. IN.
| JANUARY Is, 1879.
The Ponce Jury met pursuant u
adjorrnment.-Present, 5. C.. Curry
president; Messrs. Lewis, Nugent
Brian and Chelette. The minutes o
the previous three days proceeding
were read and adopted.
Mr.. Lewis offered q resolution 10 Ia.
over the application for the beneiciar.
cadetship at the State University unit
the next meeting for final action, whici
was adopted.
| Mr.. Lewis in the chair. aa
On motion Of Mr.. Curry the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That the parish treasure
{ shall make no payment upon the wal
rants issued by the president OF the pc
, lice jury for the year 1879, except quar-
terly; that ON and after and not befor
|. the first Monday in April. which is here
by made the aspiration of the farst qua
TOR, no shall b. allowed to Psy such
said warrants rs shall have bssn issue
during said first quarter, thst on N
after the first Monday in July, the e,
: piration Of the second quarter, he aha
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
more as the agent Of the Danville &
Richinond Railroad. and of the KaHawha,

more as the agent Of the Danville &
Richmond Railroad, and Of the KaHawha,
Company. He removed to Atlanta, Ga,
several years since, and was engaged as q
commercial traveller for business house
there. In his journeys he visited Opelika
and, it is stated, became acquainted with
Nil Read, who was one Of the leading
young ladies in society of Opelika, and
an improper intimacy was discovered ny
the father and brother to exist between
them. The homicide having eviden y
been committed in self-defense, Col.
Grasty. though locked up on the charge
of murder, was in few days admitted
to bail. and, although every effort was
made to convict him, the trial occupy
ing several days, when the case was given
to the jury they returned a verdict OF
not guilty after only few minutes OF
deliberation. The news of the result of
the trial reached this city yesterday by
privae dispatches, and was very gladly
received by number of the accused
friends who still reside here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
A Wealthy Western New Yorker.

Mrs. Fl. sibley, of Rochester, has erect
ed Protestant Episcopal Church in
North Adams, Mass, at an expense of
$4,000. This lady is the wife Of the
gentleman who endowed the Sibley COL
lege of Arts, a gift valued at $4,000.
Mr.. Sibley is one Of the wealthiest men
in Western New York. His possessions
are not made the subject of public COM
ment as frequently as those Of other mil
lionaires, and therefore it is not generally
known how vast they are. The bulk OF
the fortune was realized from the profits
derived from constructing telegraph lines,
in which he was largely interested with
Ezra Cornell. Mr.. Sib!ey is the owner
of an immense quantity Of real estate.
During the summer he told that he had
one corn-feld in Illinois which contained
four thousand acreg he also said that If
he were to visit one Of his farms every
week it would require just a year to make
the round. *
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
Down the Tientsiu.


When we sailed down the river from
Tientsin we had a strange passenger on
board. The tahle-boy of one Of the
English merchants had risen, with the
self-helpful energy that characterizes the
country, until he became mandarin and
commander of one of the Chinese gun
boats stationed in the river. He, his
two wives, and four children had died
within one week about a year b fore, and
the geomancers having only now settled
the lucky day, the coffins were placed on
board for burial at his native town, a
thousand miles away. The quondam
table. boys was the largest of these. struc-
lures, standing at least three feet high,
and by WY OF honor it lay just outside
the cabin door, and on the top there was,
in a cage, pure white cock with mag
nificent comb, grave and stately bird
that was to be killed at the grave. As
We steamed slowly down, three-minule
guns doomed, and strain of the most
mournful and wild music floated into the
night.
We were passing the dead mans ship,
and the band played its last adieu, for
every honor was paid, and powerful
mandarin was to accompany the body all
the way. We saw little of him; perhaps
his withdrawal was from reserve-main-
ly, / fear, from sea-sicknes. But even
when our number was increased by an.
other mandarin of equal rank, who came
on board with family of seven, COM
mon nationality did not draw them to-
gether. Although one was an old gen.
tleman of seventy, they spent their days
in their respective state rooms (and, alas!
their nights also) fighting crickets. "A
supply of these insects travelled with
them, trained as birds are trained for
cock-fghts; i; is said that they have even
what resemble spurs. The little wooden
cages pas ed in every day; and rs the
creatures raise wonderful chirp or war
whoop as they approach each other, cry
that grows shriller as the combat pro
gresses, and is followed by quick, fierce
notes of victory when one is Slain; andas
the men of office protested that the noise
luled them to sleep, We had the inde.
scribable al-pervading smell Of opium by
day, and the never-ceasing cry Of the
cricket by night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
Messages by Pneumatic Tubes.
continental Gazette.

Although all the branch Post-offices in
Paris are not yet provided with the new
atmospheric tubes, there are yet enough
Of them working in the central p,rts of
the city to illustrate thoroughly the
merits and dement's of the system. A
description which has just been published
by the French journals tells IL, that the
tele-rams are placed in a tin box, several
of which are placed in row wi hin a
cylinder made of leather. Each of the
boxes is designed to carry thirty mess
ages, and each "train' carries from
twelve to fifteen boxes. Every box is
marked with letter indicating its destl-
nation, 50 that on the arrival of the train
there it can be instantly identified and
taken out. when another is inserted in its
place. As an example of the speed with
which the collection and delivery of the
dispatches are effected, we may quote the
time required to perform the service from
the general Office in the Rue de Grenelle
to the Bourse, the Grand Hotel, and the
Rue Boissy d'Anglas.
Stopping at each Of the intermediate
stations to give up and receive the several
boxes, the train returns to its starting
place in thirteen minutes from the time
of its departures very creditable per-
formance. considering the large amount
of labor involved in shifting the boxes.
From the receiving offices to their ulti-
mate destination, the messages are carried
by employees, who receiye only penny II
message for their pains, and yet these
men are said to earn from three to four
francs a day, besides their pourboire,
which about doubles the amount. III
fact, the rapidity of the new system in
transmitting messages, and the number
which it is capable of transmitting in 9
given time, shows the vast improvement
upon the system of telegraphy by means
of electric wires. 1t was calculated il
theory, and is now proved to be true il
practice, that sixty trains can be dis
patched in day, 10 that each Office cal
receive, if required to do 50, at least l5l
dispatches in each hour, whereas, accord
ing to the old practice, it was found i'm
practicable to transmit more than thirty
five messages an hour through each sin
Gle wire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 9Th day
- AVN JAMES D. KING, Notary Public

JOSEPH B. Pond JR, Attorney at Law, North
Attlehoro, Mass, says "For more than twenty
years portion Of my head has been as smooth
sight weeks ago was induced to try your CAR
UoIIHE and the effects have been simply wonder
ful. Where no hair has been seen for six years.
there now appears thick growth. ] expect tina
growth to be SLOW but it Is growing now nearly ~
rapidly as hair does after IL Is cut You msy use
The above testimonial i YOU choose. and may no
fer to me forts truth"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12

The crisis at Constantinople has been
enlivened by peculiarly dramatic incl
dent. When, to urge the immediate
adoption of reforms, Sir Henry Layard
found it necessary to visit the Sultan, he
was told that the Ruler Of the Faithful,
being just then engaged in presiding over
a Cabinet Council, regretted his inabil-
ity to receive the British Ambassador.
10 this Sir Henry Layard replied that,
rs nothing could be more fortunate than
such an opportunity Of explaining his
views to the Sultan and Cabinet con-
Jointly, he thought he had better ask for
admission to the Council. After some
resitation on the part of the assem-
blcd dignitaries, his request was granted.
Walking up to the eSultan, Sir Henry COM
planned Of extreme procrastination in the
all-important matter of reform, and, hav-
ing adduced a crushing amount Of evi-
dence. concluded with the firm but cour.
teous intimation that Engiands further
support depended upon domestic i'm.
provement. Upon this he left the Coun.
Gil Chamber. Prolonged silence succeed.
ed his exit. The Sultan, having no re.
mark to offer, nothing occurred To any
one else. At last, Abdul Hainid opened
his lips, expressing bitter resentment al
the interference of the EN- mbassador
Then the whole Council followed suit.
On the day following, however, thu
weather changed in the higher spheres
kheireddin Pasha was summoned to thu
palace, and allowed to hope for another
term of Office. Upon this, Mahmouc
Nedim waited upon Sir Henry, and, ia
cidentally begged to observe that he wa
the friend Of neither Russian nor En-
Fglish, but sided with whomsoevcr hat
the interest Of Turkey at heart. Sir Hen
ry, not choosing to understand the gentle
hint conveyed in this remark, the NOR
row witnessct general attack Of th'
Turkish press upon Great Britain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
Hon. John Cessna,
Under date March 81, '75, writes:

Under date March 81, '75 writes
"In the space of twelve hours my rheu-
matisni was gone, having taken three doses
of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. My broth
er, ]. B. Cessna, Of Bedford, Pennsylvania,
was cured by similar amount. ..
JOHN CESSNA,
"Member of Congress from Pennsylvania. !"
1t cures the worst case in the shortest
time. Sold by all retail and wholesale
druggists in Cincinnati. Write to- 4. X.
IIelpl,enstine, Washington, d. G.. for his
40 page pamphlet ..at..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
Some Definisions Of Metaphysics.

Some Definitions sf Metaphysics.
The blacksmith of Glamis description
of metaphysics was: "Twa folk dispusin
thegither; he that's listenin' disna ken
what he that's speakin' means, and he
that's speakin' dina ken what he means
himser-that's metaphysics" In De
Morgan's Formal logic the following is
found: II would not dissuade student
from metaphysical inquiry; ON the con-
trary, l would rather endeayor to pro
mote the desire of entering upon such
subjects; but would warn him, when he
tries to look down his own throat, with Q
candle in his hand, to take care that he
docs not set his head on fire." s ' "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
No More White Butter!

No dairyman can afford to- make and sell
white butter. People who buy butter want
it ,ellow. aud are willing 10 pay several
cents per pound more for it than they
would for the lardy looking stuff they often
have t. take. BY using Wells, Richardson
& Co.'S Perfected Butter Color, every dairy
man can ave the golden color of June the
YEAR round. 1t is sold by druggists and
ppuerally,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12

Nh. GUST AvUs r. HALL, Of the Oates Orera
Troupe. writex "After six weeks use, am con-
WINGED ,hay your Ca RBoLIHE has and Is producing,
wonderful growth Of hair where had none fOS
rears."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12

"You were very good. Did you
mean to give it to mes'' / asked.
"If you will take my heart with it,
Belle"