davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-03-31
Tanning

The process of tanning in China Is thus
described; The skins are pCi into tubs
containing water, saltpetre and salt, after
thirty days they are taken out, the hair is
shaved off, and the skins are veil washed
In spring water. Each hide g then cut
into three pieces and well steamed, which
is done by passing them several times back
ward and forward over steaning oven.
Further, each piece is stretched out sepa-
rately over fiat board and secured with
nails, in order that it may dry gradually
and thoroughly in the sun. The smoke or
the oven makes the leather black, and If it
is required to give it yellow appearance,
1t is rubbed over with waite In which the
fruit OF the so-called wonQhee has been
soaked. Of the offal, glue s made by heat
Ing it in pans for twelve hCurs over slow
fire. The glue 30 obtainel is poured into
rough earthen vessels, wlere it remains
three days, in order to cOagulate. The
solid mass is then cut in peces with sharp
knives and carefully laid upon grating, like
trays, to dry, which arc Placed in open
spaces resembling the Latch threshing
floors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-03-31
From sTHE LAY Of the LAST MINSTREL.

Call it not vain they 90 not err,
Who say, that when the Poet dies
Mute Nature mpurns Ter worsh'pper,
And celebrates his obsequie
Who say, tall cliff and cavern lone,
For the departed Bard make moan;
That mountains weep in crystal r,li
That flowers in tears OF balm distil
Thu on h his loved groves that bree Ees si sh.
And oaks, in deeper groan, reply;
And rivers teach their rushing wave
To murmur dirges round his grave.
Not that, in sooth, o'tr mortal urn
Thos, things inanimate can mourn
But thatthe stream the wood, the gale,
Is v, cal with the p a'ntive wall
or those, who e,ss forgo ten long
Lived in the poets faithful song,
And, with the poets parting breath,
Whose memory feels q; cond death.
The MAIDS pale sha ie, who walls her lot,
That love, true love should be forgot,
From rose and Hawthorn shakes the tear
Upon the gentle Minstrel bier:
The phantom Kuieht his glory fed,
Mourns or ths field he heap'd with dead
Mounts the wild blast that sweeps amain,
And shrieks along the baltle-pain.
The Chief, whose antique croWnlet long
Still sparklsd in t ftudaI song,
Now, from the mountains misty throne,
Sees, in the thansdom once his own,
HIS ashes un1istinguish'd lie,
HIS place, his power, his memory die:
His croans the louely csverns fill,
His tears of rage impel the rll
AL mourn tle Mlnstrels harp unstrung,
Til cir name unknown their praise unsung
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-03-31

1t Is stated, that on the last night Of the
year 1880, about nine o'clock, large por-
tion of the counties of Galway and Mayo,
Ireland, were suddenly ablaze with torches
formed roughly OF sheaves Of wheat. Il
was not o quarter OF an hour from the
time that the first torch was observed be-
fore the country TO the horizon was all
alight. Loud shouts were heard, horns
and whistles were blown, cans were beaten
and the inhabitants seemed TO have become
demented. County houses were hastily
closed up Hnd secured; the police prepared
In their barracks for defense, and every
body outside the Land League made cer-
tain that the dreaded moment had come.
The lights and the noises subsided about
eleven o'clock, and the night passed over
with no more than the usual number OF
outrages. The country people affect to BE-
ignorant of the cause of the illumination;
some said il was TO celebrate the liberation
of Parnell, but the facts of the trial are
we'll known in every hamlet and such a
reason could not hold water. There Ii no
custom of the kind on New Years eve.
The question asked on every side In Ire
land Is, we hear, was it q preconcerted
practice in signalling? or was it an expe-
riment? A few nights before the Fenian
rising something of the same kind was
observed In several parts of the country,
and many well affected people are of the
opinion that the incioent pOrtends no good.
In the winter of 1882 the country was OBJ
served one night TO be full of flashing
lights in every direction. Men were fran
tically running around with lighted sods of
turf in their hands, with which they
rushed from one house TO another. The
origin of the phenomena was never clearly
traced, but it was supposed TO have been a
man appearing at a house and leaving a
lighted sod of turf, at the same time Civ
ing directions that the house owner should
rub il TO seven other sods which he was
u leave to I'm houses that had not before
received them. This was TO be done on
pain Of eternal perditlon. That night al
mos every Catholic house in Ireland was
visited, and many died from the eXertion of
getting rid of their seven sods of turf. Ii
Is supposed that it was an experiment 10 see
IN how short time communication might
be effected on an emergency from different
centres of activity, acting simultaneously.
1t was called ''thc night of the holy fire.
In Ireland no sign ought TO be neglected.
In 1867 the police were still in their
country barracks when the day Of the ris-
ing came, although orders had been issued
for their concentration in the event of the
near prospect of what was known mus'
cOmen
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-03-31
He Didn't want Co Buy.

Looking at the twin ''before" and 'after''
pictures on the bottle, the bald headed old
gentleman asked, ''Is that the way ii al
ways works 2" Always" said the clerk.
"Produccs hair on the smoothest head 2"
eyes" said the clerk, produces most
luxurlant growth of hair In six weeks or
money refunded. Never was known to
fail, sir, and we have sold a million and q
half of bottles. How many will you have2"
''Young man, don't ask me to take any
more bottles. The last one / took home
has ruined my peace of mind and brought
desolation to my home. My wife thought
it was bay rum or something or other for
the complexion, and she's just worried to
death now that she's found out what it will
do, and spends half her time at the mirror
watching for the first premonitions of the
luxuriant full beard that is to hide her
beauty forever. No young man | don't
want any more of it. And to tell you the
TRUTH" he added in a stage whisper, "it
wouldn't be of any use. She is that mad
that she pulls out my hair as fast as 1t
grows. Look at my bald head, now. The
clerk looked, and had not the heart to say
more, but put the bottle away and advised
the old gentleman 10 present his wife with
+ razor and dxlnga
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-03-31
A Team of Reindeer.

Each of the WdpooS had under his or
her charge five deer, and except upon these
five animals, they did notbestow thought,
leaving the others 10 each capture his own
individual five as best hecould. Even the
old Wapoos, Nilas, by name, did not offer
TO assist his better half, nor did she seem
to expect such assistance The animals
having been very speedily got in order, the
next Thing 10 20 hArn nccs thona, when Is done
in this fashion: The deer has a skin COL
lar on its shoulders, TO which ls fastened a
long strap, also of untanned skin, which,
gong between the legs OF the animal, is
tied TO a ring at the prov of the poOLk.
The single rein with which we drive is
made fast to the left side of the head and
is held IN the right hand. In steering to
the right, cast the reln over the right shoul-
der of the animal, and rull, or rather tug
a little. If you wish TO hasten you can
strike with the rein on the animals sides
and back, though if you have wild brut e
this is rather dangerous, as it on being
struck becomes utterly unmanageable, and
therefore it is generally quite sufficient to
raise the left hand, as if Tor blow, which
will cause the deer 10 run of smartly
enough. The instant The foremost deer
starts all the others follow IN a long line,
win-mg III and out ACCORDING as the lead
er's tracks go. ALI deer won't lead the
way. Many are trainedto follow only.
Over all FinmarlIen, in fact, over all Lap
land, one meyer sees two deer harnessed
together on wit Improper geat. In this re-
spect the Samoyedes are tar more practical,
and not My 10 they bring the animal to
the same State of subjectiOn as The Eorse
with us, but they also use eutre bucks for
domestic purposes, thing unhe lard of in
Lapland.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-03-31
Paste FOR Paper.

To ten parts by weight of gum arabic add
three parts of sugar in order to prevent the
gum from cracking then add water until
the desired consistency Is obtaned. ia
very strong paste is required ad quan-
tlty OF -four equal In weight TO ths gun,
without boiling the mixture. The paste
improves In strength when it begins to fer
msQt,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-03-31

There are In the Sddiers Orphan
School OF PennsylVanlas ABOUT twenty
six hundred pupils, whose malnten-
ance aud cducaLIon durilgIthe coming
year will cosG the State about $3.50, 900.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

With the new year Ayers Ameri-
can Almanac makes it's customary
appearance. It is a welcome visitor
in every family. It's pages are re-
plete with crisp and medical advice,
refreshing humor, and much infor-
nation not usually found in such a
work. While large portion of its
pages are devoted to an elaborate
advertisement Of the medical prepar-
atoms of this house, it is a noticeable
feature that many prescriptions are
freely given for the benefit of the sick,
irrespective of Ayers medicines.
These preparations are universally
used and appreciated for their value
and reliable qualities. The almanac
describes the application of these
medicines to the diseases they are
intended to cure.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05
NOTICE!

BY virtue of an ordinance passed by the
police jury Of the parish of Grant, author
izing me to contract for the building of
court house at Colfax, La hereby give
public notice that will receive sealed pro-
posals at Montgomery or Colfax until the
first day of March, 1881. for the building
of the same in accordance with the follow
ing plan and specifications
The said court honse to be 30x50 feet,
two stories high, walls % feet between
joints. upper story III feet in the clear,
with an open gallery of l0x30 feet above
and below at one end of the building the
main body of the house 30x40 feet with a
hall running from lower gallery back to
the rear end of the house, 8 feet wide,
making a room 1lx40 feet on each side of
said hall, to be sealed en- each side and
overhead with well seasoned, dressed and
matched lumber, the lower floor to be
quartered flooring undressed, well season.
ed and driven to tight joint, 1t inches
thick, upper floor to be same thickness,
well seasoned, dressed, matched and neatly
laid The roof to be self supporting, with
IL inch boxing on sides, covered with good
heart pine or cypress shingles.
The lower story to have windows 8
on each side and two in the rear end, to
contain each eighteen lights, 10xl2 inches,
and to have four single doors, and one
double door.
The upper story to have 10 windows,
in each side, and two in each end same size
and dimensions as those in the lower story,
aud double doors in front There shall be
stairways leading from each side of the
lower gallery to the doors above.
The timbers to be of the following
dimensions, to-wit:
The stills to be 10x10 inches. of good
heart pine or cypress, 2 of them 80 feet
long, 2 40 feet long and 80 feet long, to
be supported on stone or brick pillars, 1e
inches from the ground. The lower plates
| 4x10 inches, upper plates AXIS inches, cor
ner posts of main house 6x8 inches corner
posts of hall AXIS inches, all corners to be
well braced above and below. Shedding
2x4 except for door and window posts
which shall be 3x4 inches, all sleepers fol
house 2xl0 inches.
The window and door frames to be
inches thick and wide enough to receive
| the ceiling.
The front end to be ceiled with well
dressed and matched lumber above and be
low and overhead above. The outer wall,
of the house to be weatherboarded with
| dressed lumber and to have double corne
boards at each corner, showing front o.
at least six inches.
The contractor to give satisfactory
bond one-fourth over and above CONTRACTED
bids, etc., in favor of the president of tn,
police jury for the faithful performance O
his duties.
The president of the police jury hold
and reserves the right to accept or rejec
any or all bids. s. G.. CURRY.
President Police Jury.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05
State Tax Sales
OF MOVABLE PROPERTY.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA !
vs..
Delinquent Tar Debtors. y
Parish Of Grant, 18th District.

authority the Constitution
Louisiana will SELL at the principle front door the Court House in which the
ginning II o'clock SATURDAY the 9Th day Of February 1881
Monday until completed
Morabh
be
follows, to-wit
Amt
Name Description of Property 1880 1878 1877 1876
wn Price-One yoke of calves 40 40 20
point and case the Debtor shall not point out sufficient property will at
which bidder
will
Collector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05
THE ST. LOUIS
ILLUSTRATED HORNET

The leading Pictorial Paper of the West:
Devoted to Humor Literature, News,sand
Miscellany.
A SIXTEEN PAGE PAPER,
with splendid double-page and two single
page pictures, and other smaller cartoons
printed in THREE COLORS.
TERMS, 81 90 PER YEAR.
All postmasters are agents for the HOR-
NET, and will be allowed commissions.
One paper free to every club of ten. Send
money by registered letter, post Office
order, or draft.
A5ents, with reference, wanted
Address,
G. A. CUNNINGHAM, Publisher.
7O6 Pine St., st. Louis. Mo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

Many planters are beginning to
break up land for their new years
crop, but we learn there are some in
this parish who still have few bales
of cotton in the field. They are
mostly north of here, and near Mont
gomery, where hands are scarce and
in great demand.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

The Jesse K. Bell had q fine trip
this week. The Cornie Brandon
gave her 500 bales of cotton and IL
passengers at Grand Ecore. All the
passengers we're young ladies just
from school at Minden. The Bell
left here, after taking on the cotton
of the Lila, with 1740 bales.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05
UNKNOWN OWNERS

Iss acres nv $;.:: 1' e So
ne ar sec IS II rs w vs. . n 100
George p s' 50 s sd y W. dss ss7s" land and by
James s Bosot l aSan s% i
Herman ssY r. acres a ace ss OF n Fish q sS
] known the Bune' 400 SO 20
n acres " + Dr. Of q
c.. 8 ss.s Il s. ss sec sec s fsS
5sa. s.... .a i, Montgomery sss sss
l. Duplex So acre: on Bayou saa asS ,a ass
40 go
asS If sss.s.s l So
Elias 1 Grias i 1 Fs Creek not
willis sl Hart aio s1s ssi W Of ses and NV Of sec
john H;;,ss 80 ;s... :: sss ls S
G. Hill 40 acres s ss sec 50 s 12 loo
y By = " Hadnos 1880 5000
SSe a HARRISON GO acres s Of H Saddle SEE sayo 100
j; ::
1 s: So So : NV ne si sec sS e g g
a &c; i $:..: ;:: 6: e
Hem. 81 s:; ' 10 acre.: .. :s 1s
e:
Ss.S,
!: .E:: :: !: !: !;
n,,, hi s,ss.s 10 .:: i :. SO 10 s:s
'r s s asis in owned by n tract 100 m
James S 9 s sss a S s. o. y Hs s
place Bear Creek Abights 600 60
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

The silent Wheeler & Wilson No. 8
and White sewing machines delivered
at Colfax at New Orleans prices by
Ferguson & Setback, watchmakers
and jewellers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05
M a K Il
Hay while the sun shines.

Hay while the sun shines.
The business is honorable, straight-f for
ward and profitable. Do not neglest this
notice but write to us and find out what
our business is. 1t will pay you and only
cost the price of one postal card. We send
full particulars free Attend to this mat
ter now for there is money in it for all who
engage with us. If you can only devote
one or two hours q day, or the evening,
you can make $40 q week. You have only
to write to us to be convinced OF this fact
Send us a Postal card with your full name
and address plainly written thereon, and
receive by return mail full particulars OF
business that will surprise you and make
you wonder why you never wrote to us be-
fore. Write at once it will pay you. Ad-
dress.
BUCKEYE MANUFACTURING Co.
(Name this paper.) MARION, OHIO.
M O N e Y J
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

The Chicago Weekly NelDs is what
its name indicates-a newspaper. 1t
fairly bristles with news. The Week
IN Ne,cs and the CHRONICLE both for
81 50a year, postage included. Send
your subscription to this office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

We invite the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of the Buck
eye Manufacturing Co., Marion, Ohio,
in another column. They offer rare
inducements to earn an honest live
lihood.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

The mails between Alexandria and
Colfax need some sort of regulation.
There is absolutely no certainty as
to when a letter will arrive at its
destination if sent over this route.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Dyspepsia

1t is strange that men will loose
money by failing to get scrip to pay
their parish taxes for 1876 and 1877.
Call at the CHRONICLE Office if you
want parish scrip.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05
A @ r N rs
81, 900 Made in 80 Days.

Now is the time to make it. Prosperity
has dawned upon the people of this coun-
try, and all are enjoying its blessings
YOU can just as well make little
money by devoting some Of your spare
time to our business. We offer one of the
best opportunities ever yet given to any
one to make money. 1t takes no capital
You do not have to invest large sum of
money and run great risk OF losing it.
Your energy and your business capacity
will be all the capital you require. La
dies can engage in the business as well as
gentlemen, and even boys and girls do
well. Even if you do not desire to en-
gage in business, we can impart informa-
ton to you that will be OF great value.
You will readily see that it will be COM
pAritively easy matter to make from $40
to 500 week, and establish lucrative,
INDEPENDENT business.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

Solid silver patent lever watches
for $12 so and upward at
FERaUsoN & ScHNAcKs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

The members of the school board
will keep in mind the meeting ap-
pointed for the l4th of February.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

The repairing of watches by com
petent workmen a specially at
FERGUSON & ScHNACKs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

River rising slowly. and the report
is that there is q rise coming down
from Shreveport.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

Attention is directed to the notice
of Mr.. G. W. Lane, on first page,
stating that no one is authorized to
act for him in Grant parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

See notice Of the dissolution OF CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Messrs. A. Simonin and A. NJ.
Trust, on first page.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

v66VuOS6 SsVsO0SV Wv suSSsSs
These Lectures contain some splendid Vo-
cal Training Exercises, and some of
the most Popular Songs Of
the day.
No. l. Mistakes in Eusic, or Rise and
Progress in Musical Science. This lecture
is OVERLOOKING with finn and musical knowl-
edge, both scientific and historical.
No. 9. Culture of the Voice. Use and
Abuse Of the Vocal Organs. This lecture
is full of knowledge of how to produce
good tones. 1t will prove mine OF wealth
to all who sing or desire to sing.
No. 8 The Art Of Singing, or Proper
and Improper Methods. This lecture is
replete with just the knowledge desired
by every singer.
No. a. The Voice in Speaking Compared
with the Voice in Singing. This lecture is
invaluable to both singers and speakers.
No. s. The World Wide Influence OF
Music. Every lover Of music should have
this lecture.
No. g. Study of Harmony. the Essential
Groundwork of Musical Progress. This
lecture cannot be omitted by any desiring
knowledge of mnsic
No. 2. Why All should Study Music. A
lecture full of important information and
advice Oh musical subjects.
No. &. Who should Study Vocal and
Who should Study Instrumental Music.
No. g. Christianizing Influence of Mu-
steal Culture.
No 10. Music of the Past and Present.
Each of the above lectures contain ~
much information as can be gained from
fifty dollars worth of lessons and books.
Price, Ten Cents Each, Sent Post-Pa upon
Receipt Of Price.
| PRoT. RICE's LECTURES are everywhere
selling with almost phenomenal rapidity.
Ladies and Gentlemen can rtalize splen-
did income by their sale. We will give
extraordinary bargains to agents. Retail
price ten cents, or five lectures for forty
cents There is not person that can at
ford to be without these invaluable lee
lures. Address,
FRANK ROEHR, Publisher,
259 L. Randolph Street,
n27-l2t Chicago, Illinois.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05
State Tax Sales
OF IRGEMOVARLE PROPERTY
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
Us.
Delinquent Tar Debtors.
Parish of Grant, 18th District.

authority by the Constitution and the ssi o ieS
s:s : sss IS Il sSf{sS ;s s: ss March,
ALL an@ 1 properly s MONDAY sn fs ss
parish of r With se interest ss sssson according
ys a an se PROPERTY fol
''c osn" .. Tar" !. Ds $
Arlington AT F. %
A ASs s soI sn n % Ss en- fn pai q
! 60. ct ss.sss IN ward
Ba a%E i Sp1sss%s1 @s s ssss
bsn jas @s apaSs
s s1 S ::::: E: s::s; $s
G 6ans III sss ans q Of S sec ana
% g me- ~ sa s house S and os INF san sss d and n %
lot Howard street in Montgomery 30
" ON as Sc land and q @
Friday % 81 sss rs ana
G Sats Eh np Eb pf1Hs p p1 public
Sason Henry res
Hopkins =; = : ss
ss | s acres IN ss'a upper nv Or
Johnson $
fss@s sss.:%s ssss 1888
Msas xm %s ssss s rass a
Hs P on ssss :a IN 1 "s greek
% b. ssi
P P n s sss at sss described sd
kS Sss1 A "
U54
ROGERS public land 1885
Emma. Improve npubica in wad6. Gas
Haa 8 near IS u Dubois ' ~
Stark NJ in d6nodesc ibed
cando
in d7notde
4notde
public hndnw ard3 81 80
glands ward lin
Snmon 80acrs, in ard
NJ N of sec5n re- 1918
: IN 60
s q sec20 6nr4w Uo
TapleJo describe lin ward7
A
in hNantach
WiU,a ohm pubica lin ward4 925
improve ntonp bic land il ward4
""''T Fletcher tbs lands p ~ ~ p ~ 80
Uat A H sin ward 5notdesc 724
! res sin mot describe
UrirhtA improve menton clandi in ward 90
acro south by public land west by lands Off
| yilin public land
Wales public land in ward 2 90
"' ass, place s M m - ~ " ~ 81 10
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

So so pays for both the Chicago
Weekly Ne,cs and the CHRONICLE for
one year, postage paid. Send SUBJ
scriptions to this Office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

Low Middling cotton rules in New
Orleans at 10lc; Good Ordinary sac.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

Nice gold jewelry and silverware
at FERGUSON & ScHNAcKs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

ruso censD may te found on fiir at Geo. =.
vns0 fAfEH Rove.I Cos Newspaper 10
yerfisin0 psrrseu I, M Frruce a where Advertising
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

Gilt Edge Tonic cures Fever and Ague.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents Malaria
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05
LOO AL DO Il s.

The printer wants his money.