davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-28
ai5'EA Ht4EBE.s;EB fS5e
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{ Loves Ia kid. 6ec,iI, Llsie Thread, Silk
- ahd L.ca. showing AiI tho newest shades
Tor The SuHsun flsO nuW sssurl rnenL of i.cc
u !ti' ffIc" 2jc, SOC, l5e and 81 Is par psir
C"T5et% IL y The ,",Gin. styles, peri act in fit
END fHlsh rrlces 5Ue ia S. 70 per p.r.
ui'drfwea - cpe;ini altanlIoU ], c. I'd t. the
large asayrim III far i.,Glcs Gant4, Misses
f' vs. EAd i.taat- L. Ntlz., Li,ie In -eah, sos
s. .m.r sIi ,jusGmrr ~ -iuU aiso ne tx ibi,in.
n G C; aS'UTLGIcIt uI l. die underyarmerts
ot every drscr!pt'oI Cnu nises DraWus., Might
gowns. SEirIs Sc
Linen nnd SiiE Hsmdk iers,
itsIerS, sho wing the m 6. choice patterns rs
we'll ao Inc larIes. Assortment OF m 9dium anu
fGeT quality. CONSTANTLY adding the lstrst pat
.eT as on s5 They aTG of rec for sale BY tbe
H. al utACtufFs
Nck kLth nss cuffs. Sk rts. Veilings, But.
Ions. SILKS UULtoHs, &c
hdGlLgs III S~lss. tam burg, Nainsook, Core
line, Ve5n!cUllu, Fne' cietnes. Lar guedoc,
Iorchon. hussisn, Yen'ss, Crochet, sc.
.AiSh'ale pnt3nt BisOm, Reinforced ani
Scratch nirts. IN lundriad snd unlsuudried
to!hrs ana Culfs eiz ,s II TO s inches Prices
l2c To-, 2Oc auQ 25c
Ger:nartowa, Sngtand ard SsIony Wool
LouhYr ors.ed in ell ca Or, Silks Cnnvaes tSc.
~ ftctW3nr-at sil times lnH collection will
euI uas] sil ULahf seE0rtncbtl offered Ia inc city.
= lns clapisy ot Ilaudont the best Scarf ever
msl" TOR mer; Else u orIian, Flexur, u Audac
!rop!chr De J0invliie, Lace, and com pietu
line OF Fancy T.es and Bows.
c. M. AID ANS.
-. VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-28

TSkUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATK-
Il BY virtue of deed OF trust from Edward
L. Carter TO ms, besri lg date of uecnG Der l0.h,
lS6i, and recorded in The Clerks Ctlics CT Lou.
doun county, shall for the purpose If Carrying
out the provisions of said trust, ofsr ior sale at
public auction Oh the promises, THURS
DAY, June Both, 1881, 3 valuable TRACT OF
LAND, situated in lower Loudoun, on Bull
Run, and near Sud!ey Spring., known xs
WOODLAND" containing THKEE HEE.
DRSD AND TEN ACnKs. Tha t.rm is wali
watered, has su ample supply of tim u, il of
excellent quality and III GHe stats IF cuitive.
tiun hss on it 3 coumodious DWELLING
HOUSE, a good TENANT HOUSk lsfys
and substantial STONE STABLE and other
necessary out houses, and is well worthy of the
attention of any one desiious OF good inv .gt.
ment.
Mr.. b. j. Ayres, who resides On tho farm will
take pleasure IN showing the property to auy
one who desires to examine it.
Terms of Sale: Ooe third cash the residue in
three equal annual aynents, bearing interest
from dsy Of sale; the purchaser 10 give bond
with approved personal security, and title to be
retained until final payment is made.
Sale ut II O'Clock m.
CRA WFOkn CUSHING. Trustee.
Csthsrpin P.O., Pr VIM CO., W., my ST. p24wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-28

pY VIRTUE OF dead of trust from Mark
JD Kelley and Anna Lulu, hi5 wife, to P'tsr
Wise, trustee dated The l4.h day OF april, 1875,
and recorded in the Fauquier County UlesL' 8
Office, and NE substituted ,ustee in place of said
Peter Wise, l shali, on SATURDAY, Juno %,
1881, at II o'clock m, in front of tho Court
House, in the town OF Warrenton, sell to tie
highest bidder, FIVE HUNDRED AMI
S1XTY.FIVE ACRES oF LAND, in the
lower end Of Fauquier county, on the following 8
Terms: So much cash ss will pay expenses
of sale, and bonds and interest then due; the
residue on such time as tho trustee sh I'll direct.
JE-MES y. S:lOTT,
my25-W4w SuS,tituteC Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-28

solicited, sr-i Prom:.t re:vrn ms4s. iy,O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-28
NOTICE

Kid Button and Lace Fewports, Regent Slip
pers Paris Ties. open Congress shoes AID oan-
dsis; also great variety of Ladies' House Shoes
aud Slippers of every sly 10 and quality.
Misses School, Walking aod Dress Boots il
a variety of nsw styles; slso large stock OF
Misses Sandals and Slippers.
Children's Boots, Shoas and Slippers in every
quality, style snd price.
Gents Fine Boots and Shoes in sll of the new
spring styles.
Gents Pumps and Slippers in all the late
styles.
The above goods are first class, aid guarGn-
teed to give satisfaction III every PARTICULAR and
will BIZ sold ut such prices as cannot fail to Satisfy
all
w. B. WADDEY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-28
ADCTldbH BAEIt4S.

$HERlFF'S ! SALE OF VALUABLE MA.
~ CHlNKEY.-l will sell 10 the highes: hid
ger on SATU RDhY June lstn 1881. at Clifton
Station. Va Midland K. L., III z ENTl I'll
GAaACHlNERY OF SPOKE MILL ALL
COMPLETE AND IN GOOD KUNNl j
ORDER to satisfy an execution in my hands fer
collection, styled Psikr VS. Hetzal. Terms
cash. Sale 81 II u. WIN. AYEE,Jr.
49, a:hsriif
stuart q TurberVile, ., q. mylS
'RUSTEBS SALE OF LAND IN FAIR.
4. FAN COUNTY VIRGINIA-In e.ecu-
ton OF deed of trust from aiurliu Y. B. Began
and wife to Charles A. Z..mermsn ind Ryland
run to secure an Indebtedness to Aibart &,
Buff dated October ll.h. 1872. aud recorded in
the Clerks Office of Fairfax county Court the
undersigned who have been substituted trustees
in the place and stead Of the SAID g. A. Znrer.
man and Rylsnd huf deceased; being thereto
required by the present beneficiary 10 said Iced
OF trust will sell at public auction in front OF the
Court House uf Fairfax county On MONDAY,
the 10th day Of June, 1881 4! II o'clock M, tlat
being court day. the TRACT OF LAND III
Fairfax county about 81 miles from Burko Eta
ton and q miles from Fairfax Station, or tho
Virginia midland ksiway, containing about
l50 acres bouuded Be follows: Beginning at h
pile Of stones in the Wolf run shos)s rosd near
sn o0 school house; thence north TO go W. So!
poles to 3 white OAK and hickory sh ;liny; thence
sapIngs; thence "a pUle, g. Ito IS ., 26i poles
to the intersection U; tho line Of tie land former
~ Reeth'S; thence with keeIh's linG S So Is o.
4S4 poles to pills oil gtonos; thence &c ". lC0
poes to d large red oak in the line OF c.ieherc
Simpson, nuw Banjsnin Burkcs lsnd .hencn
with his line s 7tso c. 3S3 poles to !. pile of
stones; thence g. 60 " l. po!us y corner 10 the
line Of ThirfI's lsL d; thence with lhat line g. $50
n O. 64 poles to small box OAK bush in the
aforesaid Wolfrun shoals road; thelcc with asid
road n, oGo 48 poles, n. l5o g. g nole., u $40 e.
II poles, q. t30 q. t poles, a. lGo g - roles to
the beginning, except about oIo.hs,i CD acre,
bounded as follows: Beginning at tbs { .htre of
the Wolf run snoAls road and Fairfax Court
House road about 20 rods nor!h of Joh1 Stee!'r
house. and runs thonc5 along the Centre nr ssd
road n. 20 .. 10 rods; thence dua W. rods;
thence 8. % W. 10 rods; lhoDco due q S rods 30
the beginning, together with al tae improve
ments, &c.
Terms: One.third of tho purchase money
cash, the residue in Two equal install q. ,u.s. pay
abs IN oae snd two Years from the day of saio
notes to be given therefor with approved per-
sonal security basring interest from d,y Of sale
and secured by deed OF trust upon toe promises
on all cash r! The option Of De purchaser
LINDEN KENT,
j. n LOVE.
myl6-2w4w Substituled Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-28

/ EAOAAi.5 10 %.
Wholesale Des!crs and Joboa.s -
12OCEkL Ei,, PRUYISLGNS, ELGUf2.
SALT AID fish
4 full line o;ccHb7n.uG pure, OLD Yh!e&eyE
bTGnc!eS, Gin. Huu. &c. MasGoy = C3.'G E'aiis
doiqhis and Gi.gett'g BALTIMORE ala8, snd Esrx-
ner q Gngei'a LaGeI 3eeF. il casks or bootleg.
Flour, james ). K irE & Co.'S. :5:sntarG Soap
Dupont & Co.'S Sporting End Blasting Gun
po|der, and SSi.imo-o and Eolon&o !iivo
aLSblntrs.
Orders promptly at:aadsd to. snG coGdign
mehss solicited. 20 II k.nR gsceaa,
o2t 2'-L' a.GA2n.iTiS, VI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-28

TkUSTKE'S Sale OF LAND III FAIk-
l. Fax COUNTY, virtue OF doed of
trust from Theodore L. Chase, and being thereto
required by parties secured thereby, the under
signed, trustee in said 2eed, will offer for sale at
public auction, in fIont Of lne Court house door
at Fairfax Court House, at twelve o'cIock H.,
on MONDAY June l3. 1881, the TRACT OF
Ian u conveyed to him in said deed and de-
scrbed as follows. viz Beginning at s dead
poplsr standing on the south side OF pOgue run,
corner Of Carpenters patent, now William
Violetrs; thence 8, 79!, W. 80 poles to ibree
marked white OAK sspings; thence 8. 25!0, W.
lOl3 poles to hickory and pile Of stones; tnepca
with the line of Denuis Mcuarty johnson n. 3Z4o
W. l67 poles to marked dogwood, corner to Eli
jsh Compton's lot; tGence with his line Z. 52o, g.
II poles to stake on ro2ue run; thence doNn
the several courses and meanders lhsreuf 70 the
beginning, coutaiDirg 81 acres sad TO poss.
Terms of Sale Cash As to the sum Of 500;
the residue at six. twelve and eighteen mon.Es,
with interest eviderced BY bonds OF the pur.
chaser secured by dead OF trust upon the
premises. FRANC1S u. SM MiEH.
my7-wts Trustee.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29
See That the Cattle Have Drink.

A friend told us "a few DAYS since that
he had lost fine heifer, caused by fail
ure to get enough water We called
attention. short time since. to the
danger from this source and hope we
may be pardoned for an allusion to the
subject at present.
Ii cattle are left to hunt their own
drink from pools that are ice-cold and
scant at best, or are compelled when
the weather Is severely cold to travel
long distances for water, they will at
times. go without their necessary drink,
rather than be placed at so much dis
comfort to obtain it. Running daily in
the stock fields and eating freely of the
dried leaves and husks of the corn
fields, is very hazardous to life, unless
they have sufficient drink to soften the
entire mass. No digestion can take
place until the food is thoroughly moist
ened and they should receive daily at
tention and water plentifully provided
for their use, and if possible such as is
not ice-cold. burlington HaUk-Eye.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29
What Is a Thoroughbred!

As ordinarily app..ed by breeders, the
word thoroughbred simply means
purely bred, or of unmixed lineage, and
in this strict sense none of our domes-
ticated animals can justly be called
thorOughbreds, because they all have a
more Orless composite ancestry. When,
however, a certain strain or race has
been bred within itself, without out
crosses to other or different strains, for
many generations, until marked and
peculiar type is uniformly reproduced,
that race, or strain, or breed, is said to
be thoroughbred or purely bred.
The term thoroughbred was first ap.
piled only to horses in Great Britain,
bred especially for racing purposes and
was adopted as the name of Uhe breed,
and is still used for that distinctive pur-
pose. Consequently, when one speaks
of Thoroughbred horse, all intelli-
gent horsemen understand that the
race-horse is meant. No horses are re-
cognized as Thoi oughbreds in this coun-
try that do not show an unbroken line
of ancestry, on both sides, to animals
recorded in the English Stud-book. No
intelligent horseman will speak of a
thoroughbred Morgan, thoroughbred
trotter. or thoroughbred draft-horse,
because, as before stated, the term,
when applied to horses, belongs only to
one particular breed. called Thorough
breds. -National Lice Stock journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29
Preserving Pastures.

Among the many propositions to rem
ovate the pasture one has largely been
overlooked, management. 1t is the
cheapest and most practical manure on
the farm. The common plan is to have
but one pasture, upon which the cattle
must Craze as all times. If it comes to
the bare sod during seasons of extreme
drouth the stock must continue to grub
at the sod for want of better. This ex-
poses the roots of the grass to the sun
and Injuries or destroys the plant. Sup
pose we use our trees and shrubs in that
way, the detriment to growth would be
at once apparent. A good top on grass
for growth is as necessary as upon trees.
That one hundred acres of land in two
pastures will keep one-third more stock
than the same number of acres in one
pasture has long been known to the
practical farmer. The reason is that the
stock can be removed before it has
grazed the pasture too closely, before
the roots of the grass are uncovered.
A plan that will renovate hundreds of
pastures is this: Let the grass have a
good start in the spring, say four inches.
before turning on the stock, and change
pastures as often as the pastures ap-
pear to be closely grazed.-Prof. S.
4. Knapp.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29
FARM AND PRESIDE.

DO not let the manure-heaps be-
come frozen. They will remain totally
unchanged during the whole winter If
they once become frozen solid. and in
the spring there will be lot of manure
unit for immediate use. Keep the piles
well heaped up and covered with loose
manure on the top.
Apple fritters make a nice and
cheap dessert. Prepare batter for
griddle cakes, that is. a thin batter
made of flour. sweet milk and baking
powder, or -four, sour milk and soda.
Then stir in apples which have been
chopped fine, the quantity depending
on your taste. Fry them as you would
griddle cakes and serve hot with strip
made af melted white sugar
Soda Crackers. small cups of
flour. two small cups of corn-starch,
two teaspoonfuls of salt, five teaspoon
fuls of cream-of-tartar. Pass through
the sieve three times. Chop two table,
spoonfuls of firm lard in the flour. Dis
solve two scant teaspoonfuls of soda in
two tablespoonfuls of warm water, add
about pint of milk to it, stir into the
flour and mix to a smooth dough. Roll
out thin, cut into squares, rub the sur
face with sweet milk and bake in a very
moderate oven. Do not brown.
Cranberry Pie.-There are various
ways to make cranberry pie; some
make it open like a custard or pumpkin
pie. This is good, but not so good as to
cover like an apple pie. Do not stew
the berries as some do before baking,
but slit each berry with a knife. This
will preserve the freshness of the fruit,
which is quite an important thing. A
cupful of berries and an equal quantity
of white sugar will make medium sized
pie. Those who like sweet pie should
have more sugar, also more berries if
desired. Bake as usual. A little -four
sifted over the fruit gives it thicker
consistence. One thing should not be
forgotten, add small teacupful of
water.
Much damage is frequently done to
young fruit trees in the winter by rab-
bits gnawing away the bark, oftentimes
to the entire destruction OF the trees.
This great annoyance may be prevented
effectually by wrapping the trunk with
any coarse fabric, such as baling cloth,
from the ground to point as high as
rabbit would be likely to reach even if
the ground should be covered with
deep snow, and the same tied with Irvine
to prevent slipping off, or If preferred
the ordinary tarred paper used as
sheathing in building may be used in
stead. Some precaution must be taken
if absolute immunity from these pests is
desired, or ruined trees will be the pen
atty of such neglect. Burlington Ha,ck-
Eye.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29
The Omaha Weekly Bee.

Over fifteen thousand dollars in pre-
iniums given to the subscribers of the
Omaha Weekly Bee. These premiums
include one forty-acre farm; over 81, OOC
IN farm machinery and implements;
5000 worth of household goods, musi-
cal instruments and sewing machines;
$1,000 worth of watches, silyerware,
books, etc. The Weekly Bee is the best
paper west of the Mississippi; contains
more far Western news, including the
Rocky Mountain Territories and Pacific
slope. than any other paper in America.
Sample copies, with full premium list,
mailed free to any applicant. Address
DAILY BEE, Omaha, Neb.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29
does MONIES Iowa State Register.1

A representative mans opinion on other
than political matters, is often Of great use
to his constituency. The Hon. s. h. Yoder.
Of Globe Mills, Pa. has thus recorded his
opinion on subject Of popular interest
have been selling St. Jacobs Oil for'the last
year. have never heard person speak Of
It, except as g splendid medicine, and as the
great specific for rheumatic affections, wheth-
er infammatory, acute or chronic, swellings,
sores, sprains, burns, wounds, etc. l sell
more st. Jacobs Oil than of any other kind Of
liniment, and it gives universal satisfaction.
/ win always keep it on hand The farmers
say, that for man and beast, they find moth
ing to equal it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

"A woman eighty years old has
starved to death in Boston. She was
weak from old age and could not have
lived much longer in any event. but
lack of food was what killed her. Her
daughter was washer-woman but could
get very little work, and was so sensi-
tive on the subject of her poverty that
she would not beg. She and her moth
err had nothing to eat for a week but
some meal and a small piece of meat,
and for two days were wholly without
food. The old woman Law helpless in
bed. meaning. !" l am starving" yet the
daughter would not go to the authori-
ties for relief.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

-One need not be much of an epicure
to distinguish readily the difference be-
tween fowl that has been shut up and
delicately fed for a time before killing,
and one that has been forced to scratch
for living. Confine fowls intended
for the table in a darkened place,
give them plenty of milk. either fresh,
thick, or sour, with grain and table
scraps, and you will have a delicate ar
ticle of food, with no strong ..chicken :"
flavor about it.-Gicago Times,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29
The Prayer Cure.

The work of healing the sick by
prayer goes on apace at the Faith Home
an Springfield, Mass. There have been
eighteen patients at the home during
the summer and all have gone away, it
is claimed, either cured or greatly bene-
fited. Among the most remarkable
patients of the summer was Mrs. c. r.
Russell, of Montague, who was cured
of several Affections, especially of palsy,
though siEce her return home she has
caught cold and her head has begun
shaking again. Mrs. Clara McGraw, of
Boston. was cured of a nervous disease
and after her departure was attacked
with dyspepsia She wrote to the
Home asking for prayer. which was
faithfully offered and soon after she
wrote that she was entirely cured, with
out the use of medicine. One patient
left the house before the Sisters of
Faith thought her cured, and soon after
began taking medicine and is now dead.
The bed-ridden Miss Lizzie o. Smith.
of Willimantic, Conn.,, who has been
unable to lift her head from the pillow
for many years, stayed with Sisters
Orpha and Rosa long enough to be
greatly improved, being able, when
she left to sit up in bed every other day.
The Sisters think that she might have
been made well had she used more
faith. but she would only exercise faith
up to the point of improvement and
seemed unable to expect the Lord to
work a perfect cure. No charge what
ever is made for guests, the Sisters
trusting for protection from imposture
TO the spirit Of the Lord, which always
tells them whom to take. They use no
medicines whatever and regard all their
cures as miracles, wrought by the same
power as was given the apostles.
Prayer and amounting with oil are their
only methods.-Springfeid Republican.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

DIR. Chalmers said, just before his
marriage: Diminishing all anticipa-
tons of heaven upon earth, may l be-
take myself soberly and determinedly to
the duties of the married state" Whit
field informed his fancee that he was
free from the giddy passion that the
world calls love. Racine married be-
cause his confessor advised it, telling
the poet that by that means he might
overcome his unfortunate propensity for
making verses.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29
pittsburgh Evening Chronicle. /


Messrs. K Estabrook a. Sons, City Iron
Foundry, Boston, Mass, speak on this point
Is follows: Two or three of our men were
badly burnt in working They were, how
ever, Immediately cured by using that yalu-
able remedy, St. Jacobs Oil All our men are
highly pleased with it. and we shall always
recommend 1t to those afflicted with pains n
rheumatism. W
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

The " Cardiff Giant " is dead, or at
least he has gone out of business, but
his place is filed by a stone baby, which
the gullible public will soon be paying
its shekels to see. This new monstrosity
halls from New Philadelphia, o., and Il
is asserted most positively in regard to
it that its flesh was as hard as stone dur
ing its life, which lasted one year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29
Mrs. General sherman

Says: 81 have frequently purchased Du-
rang g Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffer-
ing with rheumatism and in every instance
it worked like magic" 1t will cure when
everything else fails. Sold by all druggists.
Write for 40-page pamphlet to r. X. Hell
phenstine, Druggist, Washington. d. c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

Hop Bitters SO freely advertised In all the
papers, secular and religious, are having Q
large sale. and are supplanting all other med
fcines. There is no denying the virtues of
the Hop plant, and the proprietors of these
Bitters have shown great shrewdness and
ability IN compromising q Bitters whose vir-
tues are SO palpable TO every ones observe-
tion.-ExaMi,ser and Chroaicls.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

Can there be happiness where there 10
no love" solemnly queries an author in q
book on marriagea Not much happiness,
perhaps. but If the girl is swfully rich there
can be lots Of fun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

IT'S said that sound moves 743 miles Der
hour, but We would like to wager our reputa-
ton that the sound OF the dinner-horu tray-
els at a rate fifteen times as fast to the boy
hoeing In the corn-feld. -L0xisvils Courier.
L,,s~-,nl
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

PAYsoN's INDELIBLE MARKING INK has Z
record Of Nifty years. Sample mailed for Soc
by +. Il. Stoddard & Co., Northampton. Mass
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

ALL respectable dealers sell Frazer Axle
Grease, because it is the Genuine and gives
perfect satisfaction.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

representative Newbury of Michi-
gan, is said to be the richest Represen-
tative in Congress.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

WHAT is home without q majolica butter
dish and gilt dado in the dining roomi-
Nep Hagxss Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

There is medicine that W III cure Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. 1t
has been used for years, with constantly in
creasing popularity. 1t is callei Piso's Cure
for Consumption.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

REDDrNG's Russia SALvE is unrivalled for it,
speedy healing qualities. Price 25c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-29

II aflicted with Sore Eyes. use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Csc.