davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-06
~ 1azaz&}zAE
cine heriibr,te ssrau pl,ne stteIi
(Ius benz v8piton GLobe.)


Gerren ReSattenrei
Sas Dbi9e lit elm sutes Bib pon Srau 2pba G.
gintbam aus apnn, Maii, bic tnebr aIs irsenb cine
anbere Srau in gSabrbet ben Namen BET nSrauen=
freunbin" BEN piele ibrer iponSentinnen ibr
10 9erne beiIesen, perbient. Sic rpibret id5 NIT
benz 9rDbten Gifer ibrer Irbeit, rpeIe Iesere bas
3efIltat zines IebensldnsIt9en Stubium8 1T, unb
TT se3wungen feds giiifentinnen iidb su baIten
bic ibr beIfen bic uusgebreitete Gorrefponbens,
weI9e non allen seiten ibr sufiebt unb pon benen
cine iegIibe ibre fpesiene 2eibensIaft ober ibre
Srenbe bapon befreit gu ein, tunbsiebt, su beants
worten. Sbre 4iIansen 4rdparation iit Elm SeiI<
mtteI tir quite anb ni6t fir b5ie Srpede. SD babe
periDnli6 bies ausgefnnben unb bin pon ber 98abr=
belt Selen mas i'd iage, Iber5eu9t.
gBegen beie moi blbeipieisnen Gt9enf6aften ipirb
lie pom ben beiten Mersten beS 2anbes empfobIen
nnb perf3rieben. -Gtner uon bieien fa9t: rSie
Btrfung lit rpunberbar nnb erIpart piees 2eibeit.
Ste tnrirt pOatdnbs bic lin,iite Dirt 1utterIeibs
MbfaHen, 2eucorree, nnregelmabtse unb idmerss
Hfe menatlld1e Nelnl9ung, ,1ebe @rt Samett.a
5stt, gntSanonng nmb @ei9tuiire, nnnatiirlt9en
SlutabluB, lebe Mrt geriesMng unb bic barauf foIs
9enben NIdenmartbe i9werbeti, nno 1T Defenders
anuenbbar sur 3eit bes 2ebenswe6iels."
, sic bnrd3orinst isSen SbeiL bes menf3Ii6en
Strait etn. S6wdbe, 8Idbfuebt, Srans mad @eiss
inittelt Mnb Masenibipad6e rpirb ieberseit babnrD
absebolfen:, sie 9eiltaafj9pel lnnssn, aopfibmsrs
Seltt. HelppIe SetpeHp ul9tHtlNt &plpefIl9lpuuei
S9lafoFgteit, @bmattuns nnb 1tnperbauIibfeit.
Scenes Gefibl ,gan3Ii9er Gri@Spfung, pelebes
S6ntersen unb &idenIeiben sur SoIge bat, lit tets
politanbis poriibsr .na9 Gebran9, bieiss 9silmits
tells. Seberset uno unter allen 1tnlitdnben iit bic
gBirtung in poadnbisem nit benz,
tem psibIi9en &6rperipf tenn unterlie9enosn@ @eiet.
9srgreis iit nnr$t. @ SIafr9e, s.. fir6 Slai6en,
unb 1ufrb Don allen Mpotbefern pertauft. Sr9enb
1peIer &atb fir ipesieae Sdle, nnb bic gtamen poit
@ielen bic burdb Mn1penbnng ber pfansen Mf6ung
1peber poItdnSig bergefteIt uor6en, fam man poit
@rs. g. ibrer ripat= 9pnr, Maii, erbaI=
ten. Man fIge 9oitnarte 3nr 8eantrportung bel.
Ge9en 0ieren @ei9weroen Bel beiben Gei9Ie6
tern tit biefe @ii1ung 1inIbertreffbar ,pie sabIz
reid1e 3eu9fiiiie beipeiieit.
naRrs. Ptntbam's 2eber gsiIen," faet Elm Gorrez
fponoent limb bic beiten IN bet gBeIt as eiImittel
geaen 9eritopfung, @aIenbei6perben nnb 2eber
Gritarrnng. Sbr 8Iut Hetntger brinet gBnn=
bersn @erte nn6 i9 srpeifIe nidt ipirb bab ebenio
berib,t rnb popnIdr iein wie bic 9sfIansen Yrapaz
ration"
Gin Seber muB bieie Srau oIs einen @nabcn
en9el anieben, beren einsiger @unib lit @noeren
gut su tbun.
4BiIa6eIpbia, ga. @> gRrs. 81. 81. o.
sz1z1S2a@zza7 z zsk4s,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-06

@sebs Silt Gsse Eoate bsf0rSsrt ot
Tssbaunn8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-06
(Detroit 1ree pres bonn Is. Sau.

4I"' IO*
Gs1bemer Bros. ba6sn fusben elm Gar
loab BON Nesbs Gilt gpse Sonic ertaltsn.
Dtslsr Arttfel psrfaul fd febr raid unp
10 mub 60 aud isin, esnn 90 TT pbne 3pst'
fel Der bsfe Mrtilsl lstasr Nrt, Der is elm.
sefabrt tuurbe, unb BAT ni&t istnss @lsi.
den. Sur bas befs Material wirb su
Nssbs Gilt Gb8e 1pnte perwaubt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-06
lGcr @infer ttaht.

Sie erbriidenoe Wdrme bes Spntz
mers bat elmer angenebmen Semparaz
tut plab gelna9t, tpdbrenb bic ytd9te
1cbon fiibi su nennen 1inb. Mfan mir6
baran erinnert, baB Elm gSe6lel Der
&leibung nptbmenbig uno bab oer galt=
se Npparatus ber NusItattung Deg 9auz
fes gednbert tperben muB. 8or allelt
9ittgen fomlnen bic Seppibe tpieber gu
ibrem &e6t; man berlangt nab ipolle=
nen 9eden unb na6 i6pererer &lei=
bung. Seim Nnbrl6 einer neuer Sais
ION linb Die 9lusgaben, namentlid) fir
Jan1ilien, ui6t eering unb es frdgt lt6
nun, IN man faufen foa, I'M gut unb
bilig bebient su tperoen. 9aB ein
9aus gr0Bere 8orl6eile bieten fam als
Elm afloeres i1t 9llen ldngit befannt.
Nber alle Gortbeile, Die beim ginfauf
Su ersielen fino, uno olle SDrtbelle, Die
bein Mieoerperfauf ben &unoen gu gu=
te fDmmen f6nnen, finScn lt6 nlrgenbz
no 10 bereinist, ipie BEL
8. % plffon,
Dem S6nittwaaren &Dnig bpn Gan
Nntonio unb bem ganSen Welten. Man
made nur Die Probe uttb bergleife fei=
ne Waaren unb preile nit benen anbez
rer Sduier unb es miro 1ib ergebetI
baB mani fit baHelbe @elb BEL 6errn
1nebr faufen fann als irgenb
NOD anbers. llnb oaSu fomlnt, baB
feine Girma bie 9luswabl Der Waaren
bietet, ipie @olf1on. 9as 2ager in
Seppi6en, tpoaenen 9eden, Sbatpls,
Saden, urnf9lagtii6ern, Slanellzllnterr
seug, Serren= unb &nabenansiigen,
&leiberitoHen II. I. 10. 1T 10 grObartig,
tpie ME subor, uno nur bas 9feueIte,
Mobernite unb 8eite 1T gu baben. 9err
Wolfion bat iein perional bermebrt,
10 baB trob oes maiienbaftem, ii9 tdgz
li6 iteigernben Mnbranges Seber 16nel
llnb prompt beoient tperben fann. Sas
@ef6dftslofal slei9t einem fleinen
Sabrmarft, 10 lebenbig, 10 geordngt
bon 1T es fortmabreno, unb tpenn bes
8olfes Stimme Die Wabrbeit fpri6t,
10 bat ii6 bie gr6Bere Mtaioritdt Der
geipobner BON San Mntonio uno llm=
gegenb bafiir enti6ieOen, ibre ginfdufe
bel 8. WDlfDn gu MAIDEN. 25,8t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-06

4 Die beriibmte &rdu termiI6ung fir
sSrauen, Die innerbalb weniger Sabre
6en ytamen bon 6rau 2Dbia =.
Yinfbam in jebem She'll Der eipilis
firten Welt befannt gema6t bat, furirt
Seiben oaourd, baB iie bic 9auptorga.
ne bes G6rpers in glei9mdBiger uilf
barmonilirenber Nrt uno Weiie 5ulanl'
menbringt uhb Die organil6en Stunt
tionen auf biele @eiie regulirt. ytul
auf oieie 9lrt uno Weiie fann unD tplrf
Granf6eit ie flrirt uno abgebolfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-06

EaeIiAe Yreie 3rede
srl9etnt
slid nit gusuahmc bes @rrafass
unb frIfet
s1n.oo fiir bas Satr rher $3.50 tur
8 Ucnff,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17
Carries. Her Certificate.

We have heard of that sort of heart
lessness towards the poor that can stand
by their dying beds and in their pres
ence coolly plan their funeral arrange
ments, but the following is the first in
stance we remember of poor patient
resenting such treatment by getting well.
Says an English psper:
A poor woman lay very Ill in her
scantily furnished home in Sheffield.
The doctor was sent for and came. He
at once said that hers was a very grave
case. and that she had, as he thought,
little chance of recovery, even if she
could get the lourishment her illness
required.
As he was about to leave, the question
was put, .When shall we send for you
again, doctorp'
"Well, !" was the reply, as he looked
at the poor woman, and then at her
wretched surroundings, ~ don't think
you need send for me again. She can
not possibly get better, and to save you
further trouble, I'll just write you out a
certificate for her burial And he did.
After the doctor departed. the woman
zwomen always were willful-got bet
ter rapidly She has now completely
recovered. and goes about carrying her
burial certificate with her,-Fowtt's
Companions
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

1t has been forty years since q full-rig-
ged ship entered the ancient harbor Of
Salem, Mass, until last Sunday after
noon, when q, vessel of this sort came
proudly to anchor of the little town,
hailing from Calcutta. It was like a
vision ofthe Flying Dutchman to the
old residents, and of course created o
good deal of excitement. Salem was
formerly the seat OF the Oriental trade
of the United States, and the town
numbered among its residents some OF
the most wealthy families of the Union.
The East India trade was profitable
then, and what was not gained in that
trade might be picked up by judicious
privateering. Many spacious mansions,
built from such profits, still line the
streets; but the builders and their chill
dren have departed, and little remains
to tell of Salem's glory. The brick
Custom-house, described by Hawthorne,
still stands, but the duties Of the dwell
ers therein are few, and when the big
ship entered the port on Sunday they
stared like Rip Van Wrinkles, awakened
from twenty-years nap.-Boston Her
0t0. -c-f3 - str'srlii.f. b, n. 49,. ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17
A Hint to Housekeepers.

A retail butcher in New York says
ssThe New York public haven't much
discrimination. L often laugh at the
foolish way in which people willrush foi
the most expensive cuts. Everybody
wants to buy prime ribroasts and porter
house and sirloin steaks. with plenty Of
tenderloin. You can't persuade them
that the chuck roast of good beef, which
is from five to eight cents a pound
cheaper than the prime cut, is just as
good eating. And you couldn't make
them believe if you took your affidavit
to it. that while the tenderloin may be
tender, it is neither as nutritious nor as
juicy as the round. You have no idea
how nearly unanimous is the demand for
these particular pieces. We often have
difficulty in selling the other portions of
the beef, which is Just as good, at half
the price. Even when we put it down
to less than it costs US on the hoof, when
we have large stock to carry, we can
scarcely sell it. Beef is going to be still
higher, and il you'll take hint from
me you can save money by buying chuck
roasts of good beef which has been kept
ten days in the ice-house, and steaks
from the tender side of the round or from
the end of the loin. It's just the same
with mutton. Everybody wants the
rack for broiling. Nov, there's only
abopttens or twelve pounds of rack in
the whole sheep, and Of course it's dear
We can't give away the neck and end
pieces Of the ribs sometimes "
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17
Prairie Hay.

During the pioneer days of this county
many of the early settlers who still sur
vive had ample opportunity of testing the
superior qualities Of prairie hay, as COM
pared with timothy, millet, Hungarian,
etc. Indeed, for several years wild
grasses were the main dependence for
that universal and indispensable article,
hay. In those days every man possessed
of the slightest thrift or enterprise was
sure to have an abundant supply of up
land or bottom grass, or perhaps both,
stacked about his premises, preparatory
to passing through one of those terrific
winters, which Of late years are of very
rare occurrence.
The horses, cattle and sheep which fed
on prairie hay were generally healthier
and less liable to diseases, considering
the many disadvantages existing in that
day, than to stock that enjoy the devices
and facilities of to-day for pampering and
deceiving, even though they luxuriate
on the best of timothy, millet, Hungar-
ian, or clover hay. Having seen the
various good results produced by the ex-
elusive use ofprairie hay, particularly
upland or blue-stem, / do not hesitate in
pronouncing it far superior to any other
kind of prepared grasses. But especially
do recommend and favor the use Of
prairie hay for horses, inasmuch as it is,
in one very important consideration, not
the only one, but prominent among the
many, namely: almost entirely free from
several species of fines, dust and mold. 1
have seen as good timothy hay, millet hay,
Hungarian hay, clover hay, and clover
mixed with timothy, whichis very COM
mon thing here as elsewhere, per-
haps as good as is generally grown. and
have never yet seen hundred pounds
of these named varieties but what were
more or less dusty, and not unfrequently
musty or moldy. All who have the care
and management Of horses know how
exceedingly obnoxious and injurious
such hay is, and how its natural tenden-
cies to promote various peculiar diseases
or ailments; and how the horse with the
orthodox sustenance and treatment OF
to-day, is absolutely subject to the thou
sand and one diseases that were compar-
atively unknown in the days of prairie
bay and pioneer accommodations.
The unnatural, vet at the same time
very essential, condition of the surface
of the soil, which is required to produce
the tame grasses. renders it wholly inn
possible to have hay that will compare
favorably with wild hay. Prairie hay,
If properly harvested, will retain its orig.
inal purity and sweetness for q very
great length of time, and contains suffi.
Gent nutritive and life-sustaining quail
tiles as to render it the hay for horses.--
Cor. Germantown telegraph. A 4.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17
FARM AND PRESIDE.

Encourage the little wrens by build
ing suitable boxes for them. They are
invaluable as insect destroyers.
Peanuts for Desert-Shell roasted
nuts, remove the skins, heat them until
they are crisp in hot oven, sprinkle
them with salt and serve them hot with
the dessert. Sherry or madeira wine is
usually taken with them.-N. Y Times.
"A correspondent of the NJ E. Far
n,er suggests that employers who have
the best welfare of their children at heart
will see that no hired man is engaged
who uses profane or vulgar language.
House Plants. These sometimes, it
is said, cause malaria, the damp earth
in the pots being the cause of unwhole-
someness, but in well ventilated room
one need apprehend no trouble from the
presence of house plants.-N Y. Trio
u,se.
President Henry Willard intends, it
Is said, to build ga warehouse elevator
at each station along the Northern Pa
cific Railway into which farmers can
dump and hold their grain ''instead of
being compelled to place themselves at
the mercy Of the local merchants who
buy wheat at prices fixed by themselves.
simply because they control the storage
capacity of the road."-M. Y. Tribune.
--Chamois skins may be thus cleansed:
Rub plenty of soft soap into the leather
and put it to soak for two hours in a
weak solution of soda and warm water,
rub it well till it is clean and rinse it in
warm water in which a little soda and
soap have been dissolved. Wiring it well
in towel and dry quickly, then pull it
and brush it till it is perfectly soft.
For Whitewash. one peck of
lime, and while hot and at the thickness
of cream, add pint of linseed oil and a
quarter pound of dissolved glue. Let it
stand half day before using. This, for
interior walls, is far superior to simple
lime and water. 1t is also first-rate for
outdoor work, though expensive. For
buildings, fences, etc., slake clean. white,
fresh lime under water; add a pound of
sulphate of zinc to every peck of lime,
and half pound of salt. The addition
of yellow ochre will make it cream
color; lumber gives it fawn color, and
lampblack a gray shade. These color
ing Ingredients are not expensive. The
lampblack should be dissolved in, vinegar
before mixing in.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

Persons suffering for any great length of
NINE from constipation must not be surprised
to find themselves afflicted, sooner or later, by
such annoying symptoms a. sores, blotches,
pimples, impure blood, headache, loss Of
memory, universal lassitude, kidney affections,
bad dreams, etc. Evacuation Of the bowels
should become daily habit, in fact, this 10
one Of the first laws of nature, and its obedi-
ence IL essential to good health and longevity.
When this function, through neglect, Intern
perance, gluttony or vicious indulgences, be-
comes deransed, DR.. Guysotts' Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla should be used to strengthen
these parts. This excellent medicine quickly
assists naturein restoring her lost equilibrium,
and it, use win permanently cure the severest
case Of constipation Of the bowels and all
liver and kidney complaints. II purihes the
blood and Strengthens every part Of the body.
It 10 as pleasant ~ wine to the taste.
Ask your druggist to get it for you.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17
Ent Z, ExtraordInary.

Most of our readers, If not all, will remem-
Der that a little over year ago the magnih-
cent structure at Buffalo, N. T., known as
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, was entirely destroyed
by fire. We doubt, however, Il many OF those
who saw notice of the connagration at The
time are prepared for the announcement, just
made by the proprietors, that since that %
.currence another structure, six stories higA
and one hundred feet square, has been com
pleted, and that it Is now open for the recep
ton Of patients. Yet such Is the fact. E'a
In the erection and furnishing Of this mass
i've and elegant building, nothing has been
omitted that would in any manner tend to
benefit the afflicted, or to add to their COM
fort. Ten physicians and surgeons. eminent
in their respective specialtiss, constitute the
professional staff of the institution, and
persons suffering from chronic and other all
ments will doubtless find here veritable In
valid's Home. All inquiries as to terms, etc.
receive prompt attention, and should be adj
dressed to Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso'
citation, Buffalo. ny. NNt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

J. M. MoRRrsoN, of Monroe, o., writes: IT
was badly afflicted with salt rhsum, scrofula,
and otbsr syphilitio symptoms Of blood poison
ing. I also was troubled with bad case Of
piles, frequently aggravated by continued con.
situation; MY employer rscormendsd me to
rilla- It has accomplished miraculous change,
every symptom Of bad blood has disappeared,
and my bowels now havs regular daily habit,
and the piles have not troubled me since"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

Here's the worst yet: ga man In
Berks County, Pa, has worn . pair OF
stockings constantly for thirteen years. =
Pretty durable stockings, but we should
think they would soon need washing.
Health journals say that stockings
should be changed at least once . year,
ON sanitary grounds alone, The Honse-
kOtQ. s.-.,4 4 ~ IL ajfe If
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17
AGood Housewife.

The good housewife, when she Il giving her
house it, spring renovating, should bear In
mind that the dear inmates OF her house are
more precious than many houses, and that
their systems need cleansing BY purifying the
prevent and cure the diseases arising from
spring malaria and miasma, and she must
know that there ID nothing that viii do It 20
perfectly and surely - Hop Bittsrs, the purest
and beat of medicines. -Concord N. II. Patriot
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

Dr. PIERcE:-An eighbor Of ours was suffer-
ing from female weaknessn which the doc
tors told her could not b cured without sup
porter. After considerable persuasion my wife
tion.n After using one bottle she threw away
the supporter and did large washing, which
she had not done In two years before. JAMES
MILLER. 4246 Jacob Street, Wheeling w. Va
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

A woman was scommitted for con-
tempt ct court by Anew York Police
Justioa because Of her refusal to take
an oath OF testify in & 6aseE Of assault.
"Judgess said abe, /" I never took an
oath n my life, and I'm not gong to
take one now. These people can settle
their difficulties without calling me in"
IN y. Star. IS u ~ i F1&S& i
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

In the matter Of disordered nerves. Boston
girls suffer no more than thossof other cities.
can cure 20 thoroughly as Dr. Benson's Celery
and Chamomile Pills, and every nervous girl
should use them. DR.. Benson Is also discov-
erer and proprietor Of . new remedy and his
favorite prescription, for all diseases OF the
Skin and Scalp It Il known - DR.. Psnsen's
Skin Cure. = 81 500 - q 81,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

& "A dozen Or more lawyers are en-
gagged in the IS ,000, 600 Burr viii con-
test in New York. It's a big pile to
tackle, but they can get away with a
good share OF it.-Nea0 Haven Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

sssuHIddle measuros are often but mid
ding measuros.n Thsre are no fmiddlings"
about Kidney Wort. It 4 the most thor.
oughly refined "fower'' Of medicine. Is
knows no hallway measures, but radically
uproots al diseases Of the kidneys, liver and
bowelS It ovsrthrows piles, Abolishes' con.
stipation and treats the system - gently and
soothinkiy - to prove its true kinship 70
nature In I'll its praises. Il h prepared IN
both Mould and dry form. s..xrsis ssat 9.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

The intelligent compositor left out the let
ter in a paragraph about q beautiful actress,
and informed the public that crows focked to
see her, wherever she went. How she did
cariron when she read II. Spfinqfeld Union.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

IRIS said that the course Of q cannon-ball
may be turned by contact with shingle. The
shingle likewise has an effect upon the bawl
Of early childhood. - oston Tfdsseyipt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

"IsN'T this shirrei bonnet just too sweet
for anythingr asked little Mrs. Smith of her
husband. 81 shirred think it was, answered
Mr.. s., as he inspected the bill.-Heurth and
Hall Ersfs = fs4rt 4 tsefs ,-FFe
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

A Scientist says "a big comet 10 now dash
ing toward Q spotted SUM-" It's aim, no doubt,
Is to "knock the spots OF It."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

WHAT IL the differences between new DO
iiceman and an old haiti One is sworn in and
the others worn out.-Torente Grip.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

PATTI says it is her ambition to s'livequiei
" aud sing for the poor.n Well, those sh
sings to generally feel pretty poor-after tn
opera is over.-Syracstse Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

AwAG, speaking Of, a. friend whom he sus
pected Of living altogether beyond his means
observed that he believed he s'would owe sew
eral thousand dollars after all his debts wert
paid tfts =, -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

BxrpEs seem to be very weak this year. We
have read at least 1000 times that q the bride
entered leaning. ON . ON somebody g arm. The
bridegroom, who iatters himself that this js
going tolast, however, will find himself sold
-Bosf0n Post i, {. .s,..,...f &c..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

THE hotels are beginning to try the new
cooking capacity and economy Of fuel. 1873
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

DEA1zRs are beginning to see that It is
better to 20 with the tide than to swim
against 1t. BY selling the Charter Oak Range
they are helped in selling other things. 10-4
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

Am now they say DsmaIa was. commer
cial drummer. Might have known I'll No
body but drummer would have. had thu
cheek TO marry Bernhardt. --BSsfba Post. = Z
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

n No family dyes were ever % popular
as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. Any
one can use them. The Black y tar superior
to lOgWood $3.50 q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

RooFERs are at work on the top Of a house.
The man IN charge halls from below; How
manyrof you are there up therefn fssfhree-'
ssWell half of you come downi" .ssostass =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

A MANUFACTURER advertises: "Ths strong
est and cheapest bed In the MARKET Hs
must mean an onion bed.-Norristoson Herald