davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-03
REFRIGERATORS, &c,
iANKERs ANR BROKERS.

BANEERs ASB BROKERS'.
SHA ". WARREN. W.R- QUARIBs.
AN Sts EsiAte Broker. late cash'r PITS Nat. B'k
WARREE a QUARLES,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ttI7 MAzE STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
BUY aud SILL STOCKS, BONDS, GOYERE-
NAV, STATE, CITY, and OTHER sECUR-
TiEs on COMMISSION.
L0Aks NEGOTIATED on realestate.
COMMERCIAL PAPER BoUGET aud SOLD.
FaytpeaiEl attention 10 The investment OF funds.
IS l9-3ml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-03

DO NOT FAIL TO CALL on Us.
The new prices are in RED, over she old
ones, which are In BLACK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-03
A UGUsTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
sTAUSToS, VA,
MISS MARY J. BALDWIN, PRINCIPAL,
OPENS SEPTEMBER l-CLOsEs JUNK /, 1852

Unsurpassed IA iis location, in It's buildings and
grounds, in It's general appointments snd sanitary
arrangements: fits fun corps Of SUPERIOR and expe-
ricnced teachers, It's unriyallea advantages In Mu-
sic, MOdera Languages. klocution, Fine Arts, Pbys
steal Culture, and Instruction ia the Theory and
Practice Of Cooking; the succe sful efforts made 10
secure heath, comfort, and happiness; us Opposi-
ship.
For full particulars, apply to the PRINCIPAL for
catalogue te l5-eod2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-03
Hr00-Mulltug.

IMPROVED PROCESSES IN IT'S PRODUCTION
INGENIOUS CONTRIvANcEs TO GET THE lRoS
SEPARATED FROM FOREIGN ELEMENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-03
TIE DEFECTs OF THE OLD PROCESS.

In the old process the ores sometimes re.
quired a preliminary roasting, then the
metal had to be cast into pigs. then remelted
and puddled for the removal Of impurities
before It was ready TO be rolled into bars,
and during the pudding a considerable
quantity OF tue metal is oxidiEed and passes
into the puddle-cinder above mentioned.
By the new process the preliminary roast
ing is never necessary, and the bar-meial IS
produced by a single heat Of not more than
two hours duration. 1t can readily be seen.
therefore, that there is a considerable saving
Of fuel and labor in the direct process. BY
the use OF ores quite free from phOsphOru,
an excellent open-hearth steel may be pro-
duced by the direc. fusion Of the spongy
iron without mcdaniel removal Of the Stag.
Practical tests OF the iron produced show
that it will make the finest grades Of cruci-
bic steel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-03
THE VALUE OF THE PROCESS.

The great value Of the process may be
more fully appreciated when it is stated
that puddle ciuder, which contains an aver
age of over 80 per cent. OF iron, and which,
owing to the large amount OF phosphorus
and other impurities is practically waste
product, may be economically worked by
this process and converted into a good mer-
chantable iron at a single heat. About one
ton OF muck. bar may be obtained from three
tons OF puddle-cinder, and the percentage
Of phosphorus reduced from . per cent.
in the einder 10 less than o. in the metal.
Il has tsken long time to bring the dlrec.
process TO its present state OF perfection,
but now that its advantages are 20 we'll
knOwn, we may expect it to supersede all
others
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

tho attention of the reader many mo-
ments The Supreme Ruler OF the des-
tinics of humanity had decreed That
this pure AID majestic spirit shouiu
mass from earth 10 a happier ana more
peaceful realm. The hours o. the
great soldier were numbered ne hau
fought bis last battle, finished ms
work and now was about 10 receive
that crown laid up for those VINO DC
lieve in Him who governs all things
On Thursday evening all PAIN haI
ceased. but a mortal prostratlon came
on. from which he never recovered
He still conversed feebly, and again
,aId Il consider these wounds q bless
me: they were given ms for some good
/ and wise purpose. and | would not part
with them If | could.
From tins time hu continued to SINK,
and on Sunday morning it was OBVIOUS
tina. he could only 1--we a few hours
longer. His mind was Still clcaf. nc"
ever. and he asked MlJor Pendieton,
his Adiutant General, who was preach
ing at headquarters on that day MIS-
Jackson was with him during his last
moments. and conversed with him fully
and freely.
i know YOU would gladly give your
life for me" he said, ''but | am per
fectly resigned. Do not be sad, hope
shall recover. Pray for me, but al
WAYS remember in your prayers to use
the petition, Thy Will be done.
In the event of his death he advised
her to return TO her fathers home, and
said 4" You have a kind, good father,
bat there is no one SO kind nj good
as your Heavenly Father
His manner to every one had become
full of ge~nt!eness and tenderness, The
great spirit was fading slowly from the
world, like a sun unobscured by cloud:
or vapors. The prospect Of death pro
duced no change in him.
1T will be infinite gain be
said, ito be translated to heaven ano
be with Jesns."
When his wife announced to hin
fnally with tears hat his last moment:
were approaching, he murmured calm
ly: Very good. very good; 1t Is al
right
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
Railroad Notes.

During the year 1880 the BALDWIN
Locomotive Works built SIS como
tivcs
The Locomottre Engineers Journal,
for March SAWS that in Ohio alone, on
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
road. in the year Guiding June 80, 1890,
twenty seven men were killed and for
ty-two injured, while the company does
not include nineteen other accidents
caused by carelessness in coupling cars,
resulting in the loss of fingers, &c.
Jacob MAYER. an engineer on the
Denver and Rio Grinds Dad, saw that
an engine following HIM was without a
master, and running away. tearing
along ON a iorty-mile gait. Instead of
letting it go and causing an almost
incalcuiable amount Of damage, as most
it. and men would, he started ahead of
it, and under motion 1t the run away
engine overtake him causing about $50
damage. President Palmer remember
ed him for the act with i fine gold
watch, and the directors sent him a
cheek for 81, 600
Sunday work received Il blow by the
new Gen eral Superintendent of the
Denver and Rio Grande road. He
says: 1T is desired that all unnecessa
nv labor he dispensed with on the Sab
bath day, ed that only such EN-
ployeeS required to labor as are really
needed in the proper despatch Of nee
essary trains. Heads of departments
and others in charge of men on the
line of operated road, including all
shops, round houses, depots, and
yards, will SO arrange their work as to
conform to the meaning Of this circu-
lar He further orders the employ
ment of 10 men either as station agents
OF in train service that use i%ntoAica
ting liquors.
Yankee had charge Of a locomo-
tive on the o struction line OF the
Santa re road below San MarcIal. He
was terribly frightened as to Indian
raids. While waiting on the side track
for the passage of the construction
train, he kept IA sharp lookout, and at
last saw d party Of Indians, we'll armed,
coming at rapid rate toward his iron
stced. Scrambling down from his
lookout on the tender, he made one
I iClD LOT tue tlIOILlc, dHu, SIdSpIiS IL.
shrieked out to the fireman. Here
they come Fill her upn' The fireman
wa, startled by the wild expression on
the countenance of the engineer, and
began shoveiling in fuel. Pulling the
throttle wide open, the locomotive
bounded along the iron way, the driver
congratulating himself that he wa:
leaving the hostries far in bis wake
But he evidently measured the degree o.
safety in proportion to the distance
covered, and did not for "a moment
think Of shutting off steam. He foUnC
70 d for the reflection in a short while
however for he came bump against til;
locomotive Of the construction train
which he was supposed to wait for a
Granme. Both locomotives were ba -
smashed, but NO one was injured. |
is c~onjectured that it was not In,lirn
at all that he saw approaching hin IA
the station, but only a party of Mex.
cans, who ale in the habit Of gc+L
there for water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
In the United States Senate

In the United States Senate
Monday, Mr.. Pendeleton called up l..
motion to proceed with the r gular r
gauization. He claimed that there ~,
no sense in waiting longer. as the Dem
O rats would have a majority no mntt,t
if every Republican Senator wer, prs
ent. He also alluded in scornful .eruls
to the boaSted capture of certain ocu
ator (Mahone, of Virginia, by promise
Of the fall control of Federal patronage
in his oiate. B. IL. Hill, of Georgia
fJllowed in a lengthy speech in tue SANE
strain. Malone got very much excited
and danced and pranced and shook hi
long arms, and indicated a lively desir,
to "chaw up" Hill, then and thar
4 long and foolish c~olloquy ensued
Malone said he was "a better Democra
than Hill' but hurled Defiance a
the Democratic caucus, and all othe
cusses. He also voted with the Re
publicans to postpone the organization
the Republicans casting 81 votes to 8
Democrats. Finally, the Democrat
gave way, and allowed the Republican
to organize.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

OfGeneral Garfield mother the fol-
lowing incident is related by one of the
newspaper correspondents on the special
train to Washington The old lady is
a type of the northern Ohio pioneer
mother and has not yet forgotten the
lessons of thrift and economy taught
her in early life by necessity. In the
hurry and hustle of the morning the
porter forgot to ~extinguish the lamps
in the car and they burned at full head
long after daylight. At last the lighted
lamps attracted the old Iady's attention,
when she said to the President-elect /:
james, put out those lamps. It's 40
use wasting the oil when it is doing no
good"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
NORTH
WIDE AWAKE
SEE WHAT OUR EDUCATORS SAY.

UsIvERs1rY OF NORTH C~AEoLISA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
july goth, 1ss0.
RI. .,,I.ton Readers. entire serics, have been
used by the teachers during the last TWO ses-
sions of the Normal School, and have gwen En-
tire satisfaction. We do mol hesitate 20 CLdoISy
the Readers heartily, and believe the rules ana
methods suggested in these headers, when fo.-
lowed, will produce intelligent aAd expressive
readers. The selections are good, the Fhonscs
simple and thorough, and the sPelhhS exercises
admir ]. roM11NsoN Instruct in English.
JOHN Z.
Teacher of Reading and Phouics.
b. w. HATCHER,
Teacher Of Phonics, Arithmetic and Anal!t ca
I'M. WFATHERLY,
Teacher of Reading and Phonics
From Maj. Robert Bingham, A. NJ, Sup-rlA-
teudent OF Bingham school. ,o-
MEHASEyILLE, y. e., March 18th, 1879.
81 hav. examined with considers able care tn
Appletou's Fifth Reader, sent TO me solle weeks
ago by Col. William Butler, aud | like II YER!
much, All things considered 1 tllhk Il the DtN'
book Of its kind that | have seen.'
From George L. Winston, Professor OF Latin
in the University of North Carolina and Pres
ident of the State Educational Association,
CHAPEL HILL, \. c., October 2Jth, 1880.
~ am greatly pl. ased with Appl.ton's Readers.
Their merits are of the highest order. and eptl.le
them 10 the widest Distribution III our schools.
rho earlier Numbers OF the series are especial!
interesting and cannot fail to attract children by
the variety Of the selections and the beauty or
the ILLUSTRATIONS hti SttAS 80
step ahead OF the Readers that L nave seen useA
generally i'll our schools"
From Rev.A ". Mangum, ID. d, Professor
OF English ami Moral Philosophy in the CmVer-
sity OF North Carolina.
CHAPEL Hill, \. G October 3oth' 1851.
ahp.leton's Readers are worthy Of special
| recommendation. IN addition to their varied NJ
erary III mt, they c!al'n8e patronage 10y theli
freedom fro,u that sectional spirit which renders
50 many Northern publications repelIent e
Southern tet iues.
From Hon. Kemp 7. Battle, lre-idcnt OF the
University of >orth Iil@hn1.
GHArEL, hILL, y. c., March, l760.
81 d. not nesitat" to say taat tlAh- YER.
hisaay OF Appletou's Readers.
IeIenerS Or school i E,grs desiring any OF Ap
,,ctans' school publieat OILS, should address,
J. ". THAGKSfoN,
General A. rnt for south Atlantic state
Nov 25-G,n. Raleigh, y =.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
Engines and Saw Mills

We offer ,he pubilo I i excellent L.
of Engines. which - warret safe IN
IN good working ri r, asW" tty eTtr.
mac'.ire b-tore Shii pine. III snoa
Engines are igred for ginning 81 d AN
ing and on skis.
; 4 Il T., Lngiu.s and Boilers
500 each.
4l2H. p. Engines and Boilers a.
1919 70 $3.50 each.
4 10 II. II. Engines and Boilers a
$500 to $500.
II II. ?. Engine and Boiler i2o
Is II. p. new Engine and Boiler
$40.
II. P. Engine aud Boiler 5000
Is II. z. Engine and Boiler $500
/ New II. p. Engine and Boiler or
New 20 II. P. Engine and Boiler
$1,000.
&c H. P. Boiler and % II. P. En-
CINE. $3.50.
Ill lit Friction Saw Mill, 2o-foot ear
riare screw head blocks and IS incl
D isston Saw, S275.
Heavy Friction. Saw Mill, 25-fooi
carriage crew head blocks and . inch
D;sston Saw, 1915.
Ratchet Feed, $50 extra.
Our Jet Pump will raise water out OF
a well 80 feet deep.
Write for circular. giving dimensions
and prices.
New E gin S and Boilers of any size
made to order.
TAPPEY & steel
Pet, rsbur- Va.
Jan 13-tf.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23
COLFAX. GRANT PARISH, La, SATURDAY, JULY 3d. 1884,

From the below paragraph it will
be seen that the time Of our district
court is to be again taken up with the
Brown murder trial:
Henry Brown, who wac indicted
for murder in this parish. and OBJ
tanned . change of venue removing
his case to the parish of Grant for
trial, and who was found guilty of
manslaughter and sentenced to the
penitentiary for ten years, and fined
one hundred dollars and costs OF
court, was granted q new trial by the
Supreme Court at Opelousas last
week. He was represented before
that tribunal by M. Ryan, his senior
counsel. The grounds taken by
counsel were that the ruling of the
District Judge were contrary to law.
The points raised by the defense
were sustained, the verdict of the
jury set aside and the judgment of
the district court annulled and the
case was remanded for new trial.
Alexandria Express.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

We thought that We had been
'done for" for in the snake and fish
business. and that our sign would
have to be hauled down for the fu-
ture, but friend has kindly furnish
ed us with few facts, which are re-
specially laid before our readers as
q sample of the best stories in this
line we can furnish during the hot
weather. When it gets cooler We
may do better. The first fact Is that
Mr.. Lestin Lemoine killed nine rat
tie snakes at single stroke with q
pole, one day last week. The second
fact. which Mr.. Mcknight says can
be- proved, is that king snake about
two feet long swallowed . black
snake nearly a foot longer that itself.
The third fact, certified to us by the
same gentleman, is that q moccasin
snake tried to swallow small cat
fab, bat got caught on the fms Of
the fish and could not get loose. The
fish finally got tired of such foolish
ness and SWAN away with the snake,
using the snakes body in lieu OF q
tail
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

The French people in various parts
of this State celebrated the 14th day
of July with considerable enthusi-
asm. This day is the anniversary of
the establishment of the French Re-
public. bringing to mind the stormy
scenes of 1889, the destruction of the
Bastile and that mighty revolution
by which the French people gained
their independence. They have since
celebrated the 14th day of July in
the same way that our nation does
the Immortal Fourth"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

We offer the following prayer for
the benefit of our subscribers who
won't pay up.
Some of you have splank'd down"
all right. bat the one who can and
won't may imagine US on our knees,
praying thusly:
May he never be permitted to kiss
handsome woman.
May $40 nightmares trot quarter
races over his stomach every night.
May his coffee be sweetened with
flies. and his sauce seasoned with
caterpillass.
May his boots leak, bis gun hang
fire and bis fish line break.
May his best friend run off with
his wife,. and his children take the
whooping cough.
May the famine stricken ghost OF
an editors form haunt his slumber
and hiss murder in his ear.
May his cattle have wolves in 'em,
his mules the blind staggers and the
pigs destroy his garden.
May q troop of printers devils,
lean, lank and hungry, dog his heels
each day, and regiment Of internal
cats caterwaul and howl under his
window each night.
May ais cows give dry milk and
his churn rancid butter; and in con-
clusion, good Lord, may his daughter
marry one-eyed, unch-bscked ed
itor, his business go to ruin, and he
60 to-Amen.-Great West.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

At the Signal Service Bureau in
Washington the weather indications
are recorded at S AM, IL AM, 4 p.
NJ, and IL Pm. daily. A reporter
undertakes to to tell how the work is
done, and this is what he says:
Take seat in the indication room
with me, and we will see how the
weather is COTTON up. It is now 4
o'clock, Washington time, and tele-
grams are pouring in from all parts
Of the United States. Canada, British
America, West Indies, Nova Scotia,
and falling into the lap of the SER
geant in charge. The territory COW
cred is from Olympia. in Victoria, on
northwest coast of British America,
across to Sydney, above Newfound-
land, thence down to Havana, across
to San Diego, California. and thence
back again. There's . girdle for
Puck. At a certain hour Of the day
% o'clock Washington time--obser-
vations are taken at all the stations,
and then they begin TO come in. chas-
ing each other over the wire pel-
nell. like crowd of unruly school
boys These dispatches are called
of to six gentlemen, each of whom
sits before q map. one noting the
thermometer, another the barometer,
. third the condition of the weather,
and 80 on. These are transferred to
one large map, and then Old Proba-
bilities makes his appearance. He
chances over all; sees where . storm
was at A. NJ, and notes where it
was at 8 o'clock. He takes into con-
sideration the wind currents, the
humidity. and all the minor details
which bis experience and learning
have Taught him. Not Q word is
spoken in the room. Old Props is
in deep study. In . moment he
viii speak to fifty millions OF people,
and . few more over in Canada.
His stenographer appears. and the
indications are dictated for New En-
gland, then the Middle States, the
South, West, Mississippi Valley. then.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

The value of Burnside's estate
greatly exceeds the estimate at first
given of it. Instead of four million
it is now claimed that it will foot up
q grand total OF eight million six
hundred thousand dollars.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

The Chicago WeskIy Nescs is what
it's name indicates-a newspaper. II
fairly bristles with news. The Week.
iy Ne,cs and the CHRoRIcLR both for
81 SO year, postage included. Send
your subscription to this Office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

Having been absent nearly all the
week we are unable to furnish our
readers with the usual amount Of
local dots and editorial comments.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

Get ready for the end of the world
on Saturday, August 20. Settle up
with the printer, so you can hop of
with Q clear conscience.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

Judges Moore and Irion viii be at
Colfax next Monday, to hold term
of the Circuit Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23
mo. 81.

plague upo0 OQte! Wnet - Ut
Why win you tease me with these
mysteries? Tell me Whist is the
cause of your silence :"
'sNo, no; il is nothing"
my dear friend, I require i of
your friendship to tell me"
"Wen then, since you win know. I
have been robbed within half
league Of the chateau"
Robbed, and by whomf"
"Ah. that IL what you must never
know; indeed. it was dusk, and I am
not certain myself"
"Whom do you expect?"
Excuse me; I can not Iimust not.
declare that"
II insist: wese il my own son, I
insist upon knowing"
1T was your brother-in-law."
"What, Nirabeau2"
Eyes, Mirabeau.s
"Impossible; you mistake; yes, yes,
you have certainly made . mistake. /"
Perhaps %"
Let us have no more II this nom
sense; return to the supper-room
and resume your usual spirit or I
shall think you mad"
agreed"
And they returned to their COM
panions Is il nothing had happened.
The guest soon became gay and
lively as usual, bat the Count strove
in vain to drive what he had heard
from his thoughts. At length he
again sought an interview with his
friend, and, altar much conversation,
. plan was proposed and agreed
upon; it was that the guest should
say nothing Of what had happened,
but take his leave for Q week and
return to the chateau on the eighth
day ct the same hour at which he
had been robbed. Their measures
we're taken accordingly.
On the eighth day, the hoar ap-
pointed arrived, bat the guest had
not yet made his appearance; the
Count was on thorns; Miaabeau, was
too absent On q sudden the gate of
the courtyard il Opened. and the
Count liee TO meet his expected
friend.
"Well" he exclaimed. The other
answered: ~ have bcen stopped
again; It = be; there u no longer .
doubt.
Az before he had been ordered to
throw his pure on the ground by .
man partly concealed behind . great
tree; ~ the glare o. tne ngntning
ne nso o'.tsneuioned .ne roooers iee-
lures. Ase. snt0.@g 1own M
purse, ne nso urgeo nas Tote LOT.
ward 70 str.ke down the !ooper; ous
ne soek oenDetate am VIVA nas gun,
ana exclaimed; sss on OF you
are . oeed LAD INC sne VOICE wss
that o. the 0leur Mifsoeeu.
Within the next half an hour Mi
rabeau entered, his clothes dripping
with rain; be went ct once to bis
apartment, ordered his supper to be
brought up, sent word to his broth
er-in-law that be should not come
down. and went to bed ~ soon - he
had finished his meal.
When every one had retired. the
Count repeired alone 20 the chamber
Of Mirsbeau: be found him asleep.
and thsk 90 soundly that be Was
OBLIGED e. make several efforts before
he conId arousa him.
"WaIl" he exclained. vhen be At
last avakenad sswha& = the matter p"
awh.. !. -. n..s.-. 80 vor 80 ~
s s :. a. ~ C . .H 49, - ~,
.a ,.v ~ -. -. ~ S . y~...S - -.
So Sp sL.. ~ $500 s ~
-: - o ~ ~ 49, -.D
an,a .. 49, .'" '"
soio ooin Pusnens
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

President Garfield continues te
improve.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

A. G. DEALS
Drug Store,
Colfax, Louisiana.
A full line of DRUGS kept constantly
on hand, such as
Cod Liver Oil,
Castor Oil,
Blue Mass,
Iron Mass,
EPSON Salts,
Rochelle Salts,
Gum Camphor,
Laudanum,
Copperas,
Dovers Powders. Number Six, Paregoric,
Ginger, Mace, ETC., etc.,
Fine Wtsses and BraN dies,
for medicinal purposes,
Patent Medicines,
Wilhoft's Tonic.
st. Jacobs Oil,
Wright's Pills.
Ayers Pills,
TUFTS Pills,
Mustang Linament,
BrOdie's Cordial,
Deals Ague Cure,
Railways Ready Relief,
Magic Arnica Linament,
Simmons Liver Regulator,
Marsden's Carminative Syrup.
Marsden's Pectarxl Balm,
DR.. P. JOHNS0NS PILE OINTMENT,
TRUssEs, sYRINGEs AND sPoNGEs,
TOILET ARTICLES,
Bay Rum,
Eau de Cologne,
Lubin's Powder (Genuine)
Lubin's Extracts,
Lilly White,
Combs Brushes,
Pomades.
Perfumery,
Puff Boxes, etc., etc.
PhysicIans' Prescriptions Car efuily
Compounded Night and Day.
A. C. DEAL,
sally Colfax, Grant Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Dyspepsia.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23
Prayer Of Editors.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores appetite.