davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

The following are the cases ON the civil
and criminal dockets disposed of at this
term of court.
els CIVIL. DOCKET.
No. 5-Daniei Fletcher vs. 81. NJ. Jeter,
Jury case, continued.
lS3 .. S. Feline Layssard W.. Sheriff of
Grant parish ct al Jury case, continued
6--S. Is. ShackeIford vs. w. 5. Calhoun
ct al. Jury case, continued. as
l0-Narcisse Fredieu vs.. A. Powell, trans-
fered to dead docket.
l4-Mat tina Hadnot VS.. Luke II. g. Jno.
p. Hadnot, transferred tn dead docket.
l6-State OF La. VS. Jno. K Gray. ex tax
collector et al, continued
33-W. s. Calhoun VS.. II. Mcknight ct al
cotinued.
Al = Emeline Chavallier vs.. John H.
Smith, her husband, transferred to dead
docket
43-J. w. Johnston VS.. J, H. Smith, trans
ferred to dead docket.
4s-Mrs. B. Aaron VS.. Lorenzo Smith,
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
5S-Harvey Williamson rs L W. Callam.
transferred to dead docket.
64--Leopoid LacourAb vs. w. s. CAL
houn, continued
75--Morris Kraft VS.. NJ +. Machen ct q,
continued.
77-F. v. Smith VS.. Sam Davis. Default,
Judgment.
Sc. II. Mumford vs. David Reid, judg-
ment.
93-M. N Ada Lane. wife, etc., VS. ".
L. Richardson, continued.
a. Same Vs. Mrs. Elizabeth Mcknight.
continued.
g5-Same VS.. C. e. Nash. continued.
lUl-H. NJ Jeter vs. j. W.. Johnston,
jury case, continued.
A. .. Sos. Hoy 4 Co.. Jno. NJ. Hen
shaw. transferee & owner .ss g. ". Hick-
man, continue /.
li5-Hyman Lechtenstein vs.. NJ Cans,
dismissed.
Il6-C. A. Pierson VS.. A. v. Raglan. dis
missed vt plaintiffs cost
ll6-Yale Il Bowling vs. Michael Cans,
Judgment by confession.
Izi-Samuel Mitchell, transfers. of Jos.
Hoy 4 Co. VS.. Thos. Hickman, continued.
lz2-Martin Wheeler VS.. NJ +. Machen,
Jury case, continued.
iA-W. L.. Richardson Va Geo. w. Lane.
continued. 100
12a--Juiius Levin va VIM. 8. Calhoun,
administrator, dismissed.
Is5-Richard Grant VS. Nolbert Lemoine.
default.
l26--Schmidt 4 Ziegier VS.. l. E. Tory.
Judgment by confession.
Eth. Mcknight VS. Parish Of Grant.
judgment.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

fCinciuatsi 0asette.l

Knowing that the merchants and
manufacturers OF Cincinnati are very
much interested in everything per-
tanning to the Southern system of
railways. . Gazette reporter hunted
up Col. John Scott, agent of the Err
hanger syndicate and general mana
ger Of its several railways. yesterday
afternoon. to get his views as to the
early completion Of the syndicate 8
projected lines and extensions. In
answer to q general question, Col.
Scott said the progress which is be-
ing made with regard to the compile
ton Of the various new. Acquisitions
Ut the Alabama Great Southern is
entirely satisfactory. In fact. very
much greater progress is being made
towards getting the completed lines
in good working order, than was ex-
pected when be took possession Of
them.
When needed, be has the hearty
cooperation Of the merchants and
the planters living in the region of
country tributary to the lines, who
have not been slow to realize the i'm
portance to them of having the old
half equipped and broken down rail-
road, upon which they have been
obliged to depend for means OF COM
munication with the markets of the
country, converted into first-class
railways, with ample equipment to
accommodate the traffic dependent
upon them.
Referring TO the Vicksburg and Me-
ridian road, Col. Scott said that con-
tracts have been made, and new rails
are being laid at the rate 1900 tons
per month. Steam pumps will be
supplied 10 Ill water stations, and
the grade raised in places subject to
overflow. Ali works are undertaken
in such . manner as to make the
road in its physical condition first
class, aud permanent in all respects.
The passenger fares have been re-
duced from I've to four cents per
mile. and 1000 mile tickets are re-
dnced to $25. The freight tariff is
being revised. and when completed
shippers viii End the rates entirely
Satisfactory.
As regards the Vicksburg. Shreve-
port and Pacific line, which runs
from Delta. opposite Vicksburg. to
the Texas State line, arrangements
are being made to raise the grade of
the road from the Mississippi river
to Monroe, distance Of 70 miles.
At the latter point . bridge is being
built across the Ouachita, and the
surveys are being completed prepar-
atory to making the contract for
building the road from Ouachita 10
Shreveport, . distance OF So miles
The passenger fares will be reduced
from ak aud seven cents i'er mile to
four cents on and after the LIST Of
September next Referring TO pro-
iected New Orleans and Northeas-
tern road, Col. Scott says the surveys
are fast approaching completion. and
the contracts would be advertised in
very few weeks. Specifications are
nov being prepared for the crsoso-
ting works.
Il is the purpose Of the general
manager TO bsve all timber used on
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

BIO CREEK, Sept. 10, 1881.
Editor Chronicle:
Thinking that q few dots from this
portion of the country might be Of
interest to your many readers, and a.
no one else has written anything,
will try and give you the news in this
neck Of the woods There is q ru-
NOR going through the country thst
it is very hot and dry. and 1 partly
believe it. for every one you meet. af-
ter passing the usual compliments,
remarks that it Is very hot and dry.
Health is good, and there is policy
in people trying to keep well at this
time. We have = very good NJ. D.,
bat he is not much of surgeon, or
at least you would not think 90 Il
you could see his hands, on which be
has been performing. But when We
consider the instrument that be used,
which was . bran new sixty saw gin
pitched to . twenty-horse power en-
CINE, we could not expect him TO do =
neat job. At any rate the doctor has
bad hand, and be also has the
sympathy of his friends aud neigh
bora. Crops will be very short on
Big Greek, will hardly average half .
crop Of either corn or cotton. and
unless our farmers begin in time to
nse strict economy next year will be
the hardest year since the settlement
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

President Garfield has been relnov-
ed from Washington to Long Branch.
The latest advice from him under
date of Sept. 18th, is that his condi-
ton has grown worse. An abcess il
said to be forming in bis lungs. from
which most serions results are feared
Nevertheless. some of the doctors
continue to have implicit faith in biz
ultimate recovery.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

The following are the cases ON the civil
and criminal dockets disposed of at this
term of court:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

The laboring men of New Orleans
are kicking up another rumpus with
their trades union. One man killed.
several wounded is the result.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

Gov. Wiltz has issued a call for the
meeting OF the tax collectors of this
State. at the Senate Chamber of the
State House, October 10Th, to suggest
changes in the revenue law.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

That genial old proverb maDufac-
turer who wrote, IAN work aud no
play roakes Jack dull boy" forgot
to add that al play and no work
makes Jack . professional sport at
twoDty years of age. and lsnds him
10 the penisentiary At thirty.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17

Two bran new sewing machines
70. sale at this Office. One Singer.
and one Wilson.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-09-17
PAINE. GRAFTON lApp.

Atiorney~atLaw and Sofic;fors Of Amrican
and Foreign Patents.
412 Firth STREET, WAsHISGToS. d. C.
Practice Patent Law in all its branches
in the Patent Office and in the Supreme
and Circuit Courts Of the United States
Pamphlets ssns free On peesipt of scamp
for postage
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

An Idaho paper argues thu, the SUM
flower can be grown probably on sage.
brush land without any irrigation.
The plant 10 said 20 almost rival the
eucalyptus IS an absorbent Of febrile
elements In the soil. Its value a. \
crop 10 thus Get forth:
Its seeds can b pressed By the cheap
est kind Of machinery end made 10
yield . quality Of oil equal to the China
nut oil for all purposes Of illumins.
tion. II also Is secoad only to castor
oil - lubricant for wagon axles and
machinery. though inferior 10 the DOG.
fish oil made in Washington TERRITORY
and Alaska. The scrsp-cakc.' or
refuse left after the oil 10 pressed out
makes excellent winter food for cattle
hogs aud poultry. being fully equal 70
the linseed cake which has already be.
come % valuable as an article Of com.
merce. and which is used as winter fecd
by oil the prominent abort horn breed.
ers Of England and America. And.
finally. in districts whore there il no
growing timber. the stalks can be cut
for fuel. and are fully equal to the
sageorush which it displaces.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14
Sunday, Aug. IA. 1881.
FRUIT As FOOD.

A century ago. DIR. Benjamin Rush
discoveeed the fact that fresh. ripe
fruits of which children are fond, are
the most speedy and effective eoison
for the worms which now and then 10
Test tina systems Of little ones, when the
gastric juice becomes weakened or de.
fective in quality. This state OF things
may accrue from over eating or impro-
per food, which weakens the system
and clogs the slimentary canal. thus
rendering this invaluable health chan
mel nest for worms, akin 10 earth
worms, that take advantage Of this
condition Of premature decay TO begin
their work Of destruction. Science,
coming 10 the aid of humanity. sub
mitted the l,fs-retsining power OF GER
tain substances 10 the most rigid test.
In an infusion OF pink root they live
thirty-thres minutes. while in the pure
juice Of goosebsrries, death ensuss In
f,nr minutes. This shows a decided
balance in favor OF simple and HARM
Less articles Of diet. not only a. q pre-
ventivs but Q curative Of the man,
insidious diseases to which flesh Is heir.
Hence we turn to the fruits Of summer.
30 grateful to the cye and palate ct this
period. Ns.ure is the best physician,
aud fresh fruits are better than Eedi.
cine at any time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

Several cases OF smallpox have been
reported liz and about Seattle, and few
deaths also from that dread disease. Il
Is greatly to be regretted that the first
case should have managed 10 get past
here on the DAkota.-Argas
The taking Of the sick man past
Port Townsend was serious enough an
oiisnse. bnt was nothing compared With
landing him quietly In our midst.
without . word of warning. to spread
the ioathsome disease among our un.
prepared and unsuspeoting people. IL.
on arrival here, and when the man bore
upon his face the unmistaksble signs Of
his malady. the local authorities had
been notified and the man taken To the
pesthouts. the company agreeing 10
stand the expenses. little or no NJ
plsasantness would have been capssd,
aud II the disease hsd not spread the
circumstance would soon have been
forgotten. Al 1t was, however. the
affair cannot 30 viewed IS other than
one Of tie most unprovoked aud ter.
ribls outrages ever perpstrated upon
the people Of any part Of the Pacific
Coast. for which no condemnation is
too strong and no punishment San be
too severe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

VIEssA, Aug 1.-THE yisnnss won
the boat race TO-DAY. Cornell started
early in the race, four lengths in the
lead Of the Austrian crew, bot sp-
peared exhausted when they reached
the point On the course known as
Bergfahert, and when the half course
vas trsversed one Of the crew COL
lsPssd- They then relisquished the
struggle The trophy which the Vienna
crew won is valued ss E250.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

During the first half of 1878 exports
from San Francisco 10 the Hs varian
Islands amounted TO 500, 1856; Of 1879,
70 81 ,O60. 0os; Of 1850, to tl,245, COS.
and Of 1881 10 81 .24e.492. 1t 10 thought
BY some that the export trade has about
reached its pinnacle in that direction,
and that three millions a year will
cover the whole Of il for long time to
come.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

The debt Of the United States on
the ist instant amounted to q, o67.-
SsS.s7s. Of which si.e2i.iii 900 was
interest bearing. As an Offset The
Treasury contained sass. SIS. 100, tak-
ing which from the first named amour,
leaves 1850. $40. 7ss as the actual in
debtsdness Of the Nation on the let q
Angus 1851.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

The railroads OF the New England
States have . length of $500 miles;
those of the Middle States Of 1885
miles; of the Southern States Of 1902
miles; Of the Western States Of 90. 5s5
miles. aud Of the Pacific States Of 1878
miles.
The great railroad States and their
respective lengths of road are New
York, with 5976 miles; Pennsylvania,
with 0osi miles; Indiana, with 5000
miles; Ohio. with 7406 miles. and Illi-
neis, with 93s2 miles.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14


The Indian War On the Southwest.
DExvER. Aug. IA Santa Re spe-
cial ssys: Nam and bis band OF Indians
are moving southwest, evidently en-
deavoriug 10 slip through the scouts
into Mexico. He has beeu closely
pressed By Guilfoyie. who on the 4th
inst. found two dead herders near the
Oio de Latierrs. and who struck the
band on the evening Of the same day.
After some fighting. 10 which two men
were wounded and the troops captured
eleven horses, the Indians left ct night.
Yesterday Nam attacked Gsrcia's
ranches. twenty miles from FL Rita. on
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. kill
ing Eve men and two boys; then moved
on southwest, evidently for the Rio
Guemzds, where the volunteer company
under Delegate Troquillino Luna is
scouting. Three companies Of Infantry
have been today stationed along the
line Of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad
70 guard the same. besides Guiifoyle's
detachment. There are two other cav.
airy scouts south Of Nam, looking for
him, and il 10 hoped his retreat will be
cut oil. Nam has been joined by at
least thirty Navajoes, and travels fast,
driving nearly Q hundred horses and
shooting jaded horses.
Declared Legal.
OMAHA. Aug. l2.-The Supreme
Court at Lincoln tods, rendered Q de.
cision TO the effect that the high license
liquor Law Is constitutional in every
particular. II compels saloon keepers
to pay $1,000 license. and give bonds in
the sum OF $4,000 in cities OF over TO-
900 people, and in cities under 1000
the license IL $500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

PoRT TOWNSEND. Aug i3.-Ste.mer
Welcome arrived from Astoris this sf-
tefnoon.
Arrived. ship Templar from San
Francisco.
PoET GAMBLE. Aug - - Sailed,
schooner Letitis, for San Pedro.
Pokr Discovery. Aug l3.-Arrived,
brig Dsacon, from San Prsncisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

One Of the lsrges. logs ever worked
ct Stevens Point, Wis. was recently cut
ct Owen Clark's mill. II scaled q
diameter Of Sc inches at the small end =.
and turned out nearly 1900 feet of
superior lumber.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

In 1880 the railroads OF the United
States aggregated 20 miles in length
In 1910 2slS miles, 10 1869 902l miles.
in 1860 30,635 miles, in 1870 52.9l4
miles. and In 1880 93.e7i miles.
The railroads Of the Pacific coast had
Of the close Of 1880 an aggregate length
Of 6s73 miles. divided among the States
and Territories rs follows.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14
MONDAY, August 22d. 88I,

At ten o'clock In the forenoon Of that day at the
courtroom of cur said Probate Court In the city
Of s. attic in said King county, then aud there to
show cause tif any theiy havs) why an order
sell much of the real estate of said deceased a.
shall be necessary and requisite to pay the charges
and debts aforesaid. And
1t 10 further ordered that Q COPY Of this order
to show cause be published ct least four success
sive weeks before said I'D day Of August, 1881,
In the WEEKLY INTELLIGENcER. a newspaper print
ed and published In said King county, and OF gen.
eral circulation in said county s-d Territory.
Done In open Court July 81. 1881.
l. N. FALL.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
C0IINTY OF ETNQ sss

COUNTY OF KING, 60.
], l. N. Hall, Judge and ex.ofieio Clerk Of the
Probate Court of said King county, do hereby car
tiff that the foregoing IL fun, true and coFrsct
copy of an original order to show cause made BY
said Probate Court and entered Of record on the
2st day Of July. 1884, in the matter Of the estate
Of Lemuel c. Gray, deceased
In testimony whereof have hersunto set
t-s my hand and affixed the seal Of saic
! sEAL Probate Court this 21ss day Of yuiy.
49, 1881. I. NJ HALL,
j23-5w Judge and ex-officio Clerk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

rEhhIT SoHS 1T TofFsRE1TsSSsrOs. I~
rs THE PROBATE COURT OF SAID KING
l. County.
No. 24l-In the matter OF the Estate Of Lemuel
Q. Gray, deceased. Order to show cause on sale
OF real estate.
Charles MeDermoih. Administrator of the estate
OF Lelnuel @. Gray, deceased. having on this 2lst
DAY OF July. 1881, filed his petition herein duly
verined, praying for IN order of sale Of the real
estate OF said decedent. for the purposes therein
SET forth. and Il appearing to the Court by said
that there is personal estate whatsoever
IN the hands Of said Administrator and that II Ia
necessary to sell the real estate OF said deceased
70 pay the debts outstanding against the deceased
and the expenses OF administrations and it appear.
ing further to the Court that said petition con.
forms in all respects to the requirements Of law.
IL Is ordered by the Court that all persons inter.
ested in the estate OF said deceased appear before
our said Probate Court on
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

sIolrsrvrrr 70 rsr tsrrLLSoEseEA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

II he's been reported that thu Official
language In TransvaAl shall b Dutch.
and that no other shall Be allowed 10
law Courts. This places British resi-
dents and natives u further dladvan.
tAse.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

BERLIN, Aug la.-The government
has taken the necessary measures 10
prctect the Jews in Pomerasia and
West Prussia. However, trcahle will
not soon be stopped. - in those dis
tricts strong hatred against the Jews
seems to psrvade the whole population.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

LONDON. Aug Alt 10 asserted tina,
the report that the Pope intends e
leave Rome Is circulated by the Vatican
with the intention Of arousing Catho.
lies abroad.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-14

Whs Piundsrsd sfax.

Official reports Of independent per
sons all tend to show that the French
troops plundered houses Of the Euro
peans At Sfax.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-07-13

AN OLD STORY REVISED AND IMPROVED.
AN Irishman, finding his cash at low
ebb, resolved to adopt 1.-THE road" as a
PROFESSIONAL means of refreshing the ex.
chequer; and having provided himself
with huge horse pistol. proceeded forth.
with to the conventional lonely common"
and lay in wait. The no less convention
al farmer returning from the market with
bag of money of course soon appeared,
to whom enter Pat with the regulation
highwayman offer of choice" Your money
or YOUR lifew remark fortified by the
simultaneous exhibition Of the firearm in
the usual way. The farmer, who was
Quaker, essayed to temporze: 81 would
not have thee stain thy soul with sin,
friend; and didst thou rob me, of my gold,
it would be theft; and didst thou kill me,
it would be murder. But hold bargain
| is no sin, but commerce between two
honest men. will give thee this bag of
gold for the pistol which thou holdest at
my ear" The unsuspecting amateur
Macbeth, yielding, perhaps, to the Qua
ker's logic and solcitude for bis spiritual
welfare, made exchange without mo-
ment's hesitation. Now, friend" cried
the willy Ephraim, dwelling the weapon.
\" give me back my gold or I'll blow thy
brains outp' {" Blaze away, thin, darlintF'
said Pat; "sure, there's niver dhrop
of powther in it," The result was a sold
Quaker. Chambers Journal,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-07-13

An aged gentleman from the country
whose own walk is as honest and sturdy
as his conversation, was much amazed
Yesterday at behoding the appearance of
a Boston young lady. The dear creature
descended from horse car, tetered lightly
on her toes thrice, adjusted her arms like
the plumed extremities of trussed fowl,
permitted her hands to dangle as do the
fore paws of kangaroo, and sailed down
tie street with sort of willowy wabble
which set her head to bobbing after the
fashion of a Chimes doll-her eyes the
while being set all anxious and her whole
appearance suggestive of dislocation and
distress. And when one of our gilded
youth, in coat with no tails to speak of and
a hat like soup-plate cooked over his left
eye, started after her, with arms and legs
forming segments of circles after the APP
proved traditions of the "chicken walk"
he remarked that he'd be revised if he
could understand what had got into these
city tolks.-B0StOn Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-07-13

KETTLE CLOsETs.-Almost all old fash
toned New England housekeepers reserve
the little closet under the sink for pots and
kettles for no apparent reason except that
it is the most inconvenient place TO put
them and that it is impossible to lift them
from their hiding place without some
trouble. What is needed among house,
keepers is an enterprising hereto. with no
respect for traditions, who will make her
husband put upa shelf in the pantry about
two feet from the floor, and will keep her
kettles on that. The sugar bucket and
molasses jug could be kept beneath it, the
frying pans could be piled upon it in a
nest, and the pots and kettles could stand
on it ready to be swung out at seconds
notice. Moreover, they would be sweeter
and cleaner for being exposed to the air
in this way, and the little closet could be
reserved for the stove brushes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-07-13

SOUTH WOODBURY. While driving be-
tween South Woodbury. and Sabin Pond
one day last week, the horse of DIR. R. W.
Lance broke through bridge, and was
seriously hurt.
Horse buyers were in town last week,
buying one of Dr. Lance. The sumner
boarders are arriving in town to stay
through the hot weather.
UntermentedCanadla barley malt and fresh hopi
are the ingredients Of Malt Bitters. wi
Tombstone " is the name of mining
city in Arizona, and The Epitaph is the
suggestive title of its newspaper.
LOOK OUT FOR SUDDEN CHANGES
of weather, and guard against them by using War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. fm2swl