davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
ruRopEAN FINAVCIAL MARKETS

LoxDoS Aug. Il-l230 .. m.-Consos 99aIs for botn
money and United states per cent ponds
1872 per cent bonds l6La Do per cent bonds eA
tended lO2 b Atlantic Great Western nTsC mortgage
truSee certificates do seconds, 1874 Ere Al . no.
second c0nsOs 9J5 New YORK Central 5Sa LIMOS Cen
Rcaiing 80 - NeWGOrk. OntarlO ana esJein
27a4 Milwaukee and ST. Paul Z mmOn. IA -.
ll-2.5u D. n.-Pdrl1 adFlceS quote Ahtce
net rnr r,ates q - ranes 80 cea-ines accOIrt.
LosDOS Aug. III D.. m.-Auanuc and Great western
frat mortgage trustees certificates 4e DO seconds lS
ork central 1871 Illinois Central, IA; PehnsyN%
Central, 031s
LONDOS Aug I-jOO D m The amount ot bnlhon with
drawn tne Of England On balance today Is
A32LOUu
LONDON Aug u-6 q m.-Pars atyiceS quote three per
renf rentes francs 81 for the account anu
exchange on London a rs francs a. centmes tor check
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
TILE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per- YOrfh Rirsr Vessels and R1tirO1dS.
NFW-YORK. Friday. Aug. II. 1890.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YOEK. FrdaT,

:
ASWES-Cuiet POts j05ac Pearls. 6lt0tPf
TEE~WAN-Frn ard in az sale al - a--c lor western
tANDLE--DuI aIt unc 'al-c.
HICCOBN-Iucaang"d
COCOA-Uull Unchanged
strong many comianles nave is,Ie- higher plce
COOPEHAGE sTOCK-Iu Light supply, good demand AMI
generally firm. .,
alnc. 25J bags september -olI at l3c a =. 30 .c
and O,fo er 7.GOd 1Jc lld ASKED L1cl.--" samples
1nQ d. 3uc grade net rule, auf atoul 7teadF
sar- 2jO bags Laguayra 10 bags -iacao an4 'o baS
Cro the after taracca- al private Nrns LfaciDo
and Las.Svfa quoted 5 'P9 l3c.
COT'rON-Ouot cotton .tI weak bu; without 0.o-a'lr
change: sales. il2 bale. 51 uhVs i'i even n
iueu,iug bales FOR spinning
bs o p cIation Delivered contracts, Oc bales. ku
ooipts al the ports to-day, bates AGAINST I- o -
ms day Ass ween. .Dl bale, year lur tIc WrtA
1i7 Dalr- AGAINST ~ bae- a-t we-k aud llsb ples
last wear: september L. i.T'tJ'4 Dl4es against
: ! Va. .n- la.f
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

T. "A
BrFFttO. Aug ll.-t ArrLE Receipts to-day, 700 heao
total for the far 5000 head. for time last
week 30 90 head consigned through zod cars prces n
bu nl quotipy higher sale, Aght 20 fait Steers - ,
j.. AssOur Cows and Heifes 90, stock BuIs
sHFUP AND LANBs-Recelpt to-day 1000 total for
thus far. -n.OOJ head for time last WeoS
- oo head consigned through 30 marSei steady ana
Unchanged Tor Heavy sheep which ar lower .ar'
Fair Good Clipped Si0st 70; Choice 9aS5 10 Western
Oss- Receipts today head for week thus far
b.. head; Ior last week. 1000 heat con-
signed through vrg heIe sales Light To Good
Yorsers - 5ta<-; Good Rutcher-' Hogs . ass 40
CHICAGO. Aug L. HOGS keoeip1s. 1900 neal snip
1900 head general market stroIg and active a. nnr
Good Mixed, II lOaee -. Good 20 rIine
Heavy Packing ana shipping - : w. Light - OV~
- skins - - al 81. ., -
CArTE-Eeceipts 1000 mead. shipments 8lNO head mar
ket and prices lOc higher. Poor Exports ~ 2Gfo
Good 10 Choice shipping - det. Common 20 flt . yu~
range Cattle lOaljc higher; Texans gJ aSj the Dk of
Canuing S4dSi 20 Halt Breeds - Ja@J %; Amerlcl
81 1lasI 5O. Stockers and Feeders 50 - IS.
SHREP-Hecelpfs COO h-aa. .hipments head market
strday rat INFERIOR 10
s5as Medium T. Good - 30 Choice to Extra "a 90
Glasgow caor dispatches Catr lc and oleep PC
lower IRE Chs from Montreal are 7oHoJs
and 50 aaOs n Attlr from All foreign markets are
reported bid aId American export Cattle and ahe7P oAnO'
EAsT LIBggrY Penn aug lI-CATTLE- Receipts for week
ena.g August D. 5ao4 head OF tn Ough and &oy neal OF
local prce, Fair Prime 20 ~ Gt JO common - 0J@e0
-tocsers Freuers - gSJ; hulls slow a. - -
Pliaeph a. Is 75Gso gj BatLmores % 5O@so % loFA-
Common 10 Prime. - 500 - Lambs - JU0F5 90.
81 LOLIs Aug lilo Keoeipta. 900 heai shipments
-prr. and llgDt oraeis - l50e7 90 Good lOrhera,
6iS-ju Butcher 10 Lest Heavy. 70 . % ,, i,,
lign damand geAt and prices strong ald Deite OuoIS
Almost enurey lie cans ami i-ai reeos, a,u resl
- as5 80; Natives al - 0$t Good to Deo' shipping
szr Receipts 600 head. shipments loo had; market
actgc and -trons. FAR 10 be,t Naty, - a'4*''
- JJc - 30, stock sheep wanted ~ - J4fJ JO
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
OFFICE OF
Nv,y.YoRK. OvrARro q WESTERN RAILWAY Co..
= MALI-,I.. NLM.A OAk. uIy 70. rs.

3j WALI-sT, NLW-lOlK- uy 70, I79-
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board or
Directors, having resolved TO dispose Of the West shore
Railway Companys bonds owned by his company oher the
-ht or the same on special terms 10 lhe socA
holders Of this company.
Printed circulars giving full information and subscription
blanks may be obtained or and acr July 20 1852 upon a
plcation a this office.
For the purpose subscription the transfer books OF
rho conpv will DE closed IN saturday August D. 1882, az
III and reopen On the morning Of Tuesday, August 10 lse2
OF record of the closing OF the books
X above or those holding assignments OF the nights " SUD
scribe PER tanning to the stock NAV SUBSCRIBE uAue ~ 0
ct.lar from August TO Il, loo2, inclusive.
BY order o Directors
JOHN L. NISBET. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

OFFICys OF THE ROCHESTER, AID PIIlobJEG i.AiL,.UA
COMPANY. 20 NAsrAU-sI., NE"-fOkH, ADJUST s. -
DUKSl ANT to resolution OF tht DOaTu oI
4 Dire tors of a stocsholders meeting
viii be h.d the comp4ny's Offices No ~ Na.sAl--t e"
YORK on Mon DAY. AUGUST -, at p m. u vote upon
the question issuing FIN l. Nj LLIONo OF DO-Ai Vi
additional stOcA ,, . . 80 n, saturday
August s. and reopen Tuesday, August ~. l.r.,r,,
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

The following shows the imports Of dry goods az
the Port of New-York for the week ending August
l. and since the beginning OF the year, rs com
pared with the corresponding periods OF previous
years:
For the week lSSh l-0i l.,-' 20
Entered al port. S2,6l9. ~6 r20~t.f-O ~
Thrown marSet.. 3,Ouo.O-O -''f5..' '''-N'-
SInceJal.I --.,,,, 60 90 oo4
Ehleieu dt .le 2ot'-' 2 4r93 "a -o- so s-J07, SO
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
Copartnership Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that the interest OK
Austin Gorhan in Arm ceases on the SOth Jay
STkNENSON, PIERSON & CO
Boston, June 80 1881.
have cstab he'd myseiin business at o. WslsI New-
YORK dealer and metals -hAs rcvis-
tie rempr company of rsnDsyyan aud othct
pig irOn In Newlork AMI 20 Vs"
mission business Ia that city. >LS2&-s "a uOnAAA-
Bostol June ~ 1854
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

s5 60 2ie do s2 D. 5ic 1913 state Lanbs 81 . at 7c
less 50.
5c: West Virgnia yea "a H. NJ &c 1874 est Virginia
Lambs % at 7i-c - Jersey do, II u, at SC o,c !,
y Pldc0cS sold 81 Ohio SheeD - 10, ~ '2C SAv uo
- ID no 63c 43 do ~ o. at Sj 80 Ewes lO ~ e5 = q,
81 Iersey Lambs go TO- 81 S lao Pennsyiylnl 90 % ~ ~ ~
%; ~ Maryland dp 81 n az aC; ll3 virginia 40 % o az
at sc.
j. F.. -ader Co. Ohio sheep, % lD az oto'
Virginia Lambs. &c; go do, % ID at &C. 10
fcnnsFlvinii do, 90 10 at si4c. ,,,,
HpG--Recelpts 10 OF 1875 feaf feqnay ltln, %
90 between Jersey city and uthst Total ior 81 gay l'
head aglnst l2S3f head for the corresponding ie ~
Wees lue market FOR Live Hogs IS cadY al - oV~' ~
for Fair 10 Prime. -
~alesI. Hun Old o state Hogs l73 n at q - per
100 N. T. DO 5Oi o. a. ~ -, T. 80 b az -
Hal cnDack Dav sold 50 state Hogs 26J d. at sac
LOugh- 23 N, at T1tc. 200
smith Rei sol "a state Hogs $50 u at . 50 per 100
d. E0agAs 30 q, at ~ 81.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
CPECTAL MEETING OF SIOCKH0LDER.


NGw-YoRK, July >. ls92..
CPECIAL MEETING or SlOCkHOLDERS;
Nev-Yor1 Ar Line Railroad Company w be- heid 81 ihe
comDsngs Office IN ne city OF Mitl - .o~, @ u ~. at
cs "a m Tor me purpose OF submitting for the approval
ratification and connr1-tVi ,lS Nx aS"a and Hart.
road and properly 10 llc 49, ~ nv
fod tailrOi Company. and for tAe c"hsloi VI my
Tie stock transfer booSs VIII be- closed from the 9h Gay ci
August to the 18Th Of september 1857 a.
y Bv i,T order Of the Board Of Directors. .,.. .-
lJ29Ilt l. L. "Al9or, oecIee@ly.
ADAHs ExPgEss CoMPANY,(
NLS-FOgK, Aug. . 1852.
TlHE Transfer Books OF this Company viii
be closed at O'Clock p. Aug. - TO the morning OF
sept = l. C. BABCOCk. Ireas1rer.
rI'HE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT CO.,
DER c eAPlTAa P1rP5 S'9Gy9 g5S9, payable quarterly
d Posi-. MARTiS & 90 s. PING-5E
rVHE EUREKA TUNNEL COMPANY AS
sEs6MENT Of % cents per share must Dc pau tsrt ~
delinquent stoc. wa % oe siu o SyoPk August 5th and
2thlnst A. H. Cnisom Co.. u broadw4y M W. .cretsT 20
assessment l. .. - ---- : -,
OFYcE oF rHE ,....o ~.
NL"' INN LAM NEw YORK, July l9, lss2.)
TE,UTS ComDagy has made an arrangement
4 with Nessrs DREXEl. MO- tsGAN q Co % xtend the
Tnlr Mortgage Bonds issued by the New-York and Erie Rail
in forty Years date and the interest March ana
aentber I-em annually 81 per cent per annum. both
in ned god OF the present standard weight and
the present holders may desire to avail OF II and shall de-
po their bonds Tor tnat purpose WITH Ass'rs DreIe Mos
NAV not By The hOdeEs presented for mat
purpose oy Dre1e Morgan CO.. will ee paid at ma
tGrlty. hJJEwArr President
28 wArI.gr Ngw. YORK July 10. 1882.
Referring to the above notice OF the Newf ORR LAKE III
and Wr-tefn i -4iIosa "" ,s,n TbrY MORTGAGE
$50 preeafed 10 buy at 1901 and accrued interest
any bonds the holders Of which NAV desire 70 sc"
rather thAi eA'eh" DREXEI MORGAN e co.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

The following IS the comparative statement OF ,nsS
Canal Auditor showing the total number ol tons u.
eacb article cleared on the canals for the week
ended August = and the total movements Suloe
the onenIng of navigation. 1881 and lsS2;
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
Total bush. q.
iS8.5OO $4,000

The following were the receipts and shipments 81
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day;
Rece,pts smpmentA
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
VISIBLE sUPPLY Oh GRAIN II THE UNIFIED sTArEs AM

GUNNY BAGGING-Uas sold wen IA JODDing lots at
steady prcos-
HaMP. fC-Hemp firms 300 bales Manila. II 7-ci
ss Jute quiet bat steady 30 bales nave been
sold a. 2 sc.
HAf AND STRAW-Prme end Choice grades OF Hay IN
tar demand gHd nun. dull We quote Medium 70
C1olce Timothy. 7OcGSi shipping 0rsdes, tuc- cover.
~ uDb0cs No Rye straw. OO9 UJc-. short do ~ 11Oc;
a dI4t-a,a at.einaln nr1n. and have fair safe
HOfoWefe uncha nsed and Brewers are compelled
10 pay 81 4' 9r TINE ot a. shippers refuse any thins
terror stAlt much nfnule.s part G
LIZ AIhEh-A gOOd business - uOue d both Hem
lock S06 ana Union Tanned prices fecepts the
week. 5,,3ll sides and 23.2 BA export Sides,
II 300 o. England 6.OSO ~ Continent
rlDus destinations.
HEMLOcK AoN-AcIn
BuenOs AyrsA JAtsbrniA Com LIE
Light .---..--l 12Z 2l al = 2U.d-l
Middle d2JD 23LsG2 33gG2s
Heavy dZJ-a p G24ia l4a-i
GOOD ....-.......2l 1S2a - al OgdZl =
a. Kinds @IJ
TAsSED.
Siangnter.
Light Basks.....S5 c36 Light crop ..---32 e52
Middle BscSs ......fJ 1870 Middle Crop --55 Hsi
Middle Bks, Heavy 81 lG37 . Bellies li2a4J
Calcutta Bufalo-LighL lJg1Ic.i Mdle 2Oa2Ic. Heavy
ls0ac DAMAGED lb0lrA2c
AETALS-AmerieaD and Scotch Pig Irons were duie.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

Nsw.YORK August 1.-The following are the total net re
ceDts OF OtOn al tns mentioned ports since oepte-
Der l, 1881:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-16

TIE Rev. Penstock arose In his usual grace
ful manner and announced that he was In
receipt OF several private letters suggesting
that the Lime-kiln Club form itself into I
military organization anc be prepared to rush
TO the defense Of its country in time Of peril.
The idea struck him as 16x24, and he hoped
that 1t would prevail. I'm case Of SIGH an
orgauixashun have we de right man for q
kurnelw asked the President. "I-I-that
L-well, Ispecks know suathin' bout de
kurnel biziness," stammered Penstock.
"An' 90 do Ip' added thirteen other mem
bers in chorus Am der any mo mber in dis
hall tonight who knows how 10 be private
soldierp asked the President The silence
for the next thirty seconds could have been
Knocked down by . crowbar. s.De subjeck
am postponed, (" continued Brother Gardner.
six or seven hundred Kurnels an no rank
an 1le wouldn't be 'cordin' to either Hariee
or Hoyle. In kase de kentry am placed in
peril wen send substitutes. FIRES
Pre<s el !
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

Contrary to the common opinion,
| the census returns show that the num-
Der of Irish persons in this country, con-
sidered relatively to the total population
of the country, or to the foreign popu.
lation alone, has steadily decreased dur
ing the past thirty years.-N E. Farmer.
The Crown Princess of Germany,
wearing little hussar cap and long
plume, rode at the head Of the black
hussars, of which she is the Colonel, at
the recent great parade before the En-
peror, and then, holding her small riding
whip swordwise, took her place with
the other commanding officers at the
right of the Emperor as the regiment
filed by.
The other day while two ten-years-
old boys were playing on the top Of the
mountain. on the west side of what is
known as the Notch, about mile south
OF West Bolton, VT, one of the lads,
son OF Riley Giles, of West Bolton, made
a misstep and fell down an almost per-
pendicular precipice $50 feet into the
valley below. being, Of course, instantly
killed.
"A man who wantonly wounded q
bird with his rife is reported by the Rural
Canadidn as having made this frank
confessions: ut fiuttered across the field,
where l followed it, and found the pant
ing sufferer at its nest and the blood
dripping upon its young. My cruelty
flashed upon me in all its nakedness, and
cringed under my reflections like q
guilty butcher as was"
"A Mrs. Marstin and daughter killed
bear which invaded their door-yard in
a Nevada town short time since and
was making off with . pig when they
discovered him. Mrs. Marstin threw q
kettle of boiling water over the bear, and
the daughter attacked him with an ak,
cleaving his skull in two. That night
the old man was asked If he would have
pork chop or bear steak, and couldn't
make it out until the affair was described.
The New England Farmer says that
the forest lands of Maine, formerly con-
trolled by the State, have now nearly all
come into the possession of individual
owners, who handle them 20 as to obtain
the largest returns and yet keep them in
a thrifty and improving condition. The
lumber is rarely cut clean, but the best
is culled out. leaving the smaller growth
to be cut at future time. In this way
a crop can be taken once in every twenty
or twenty-five years.
OF the land composing Great Britain
DR.. Carpenter said in a lecture in Boston
recently thatit was part of the European
continent, and that no geologist can
question the fact that that corner of
Europe has been up and down no end
of times. All the northern part of Eu-
rope, he said, is a low plain which would
be entirely submerged, with few ex-
ceptions. by sinking of hundred
fathoms. = Massachusetts Pioughman.
In the old hall of the House of Rep
resentatiyes in Washington, each State
is allowed space for two statues or busts
OF its prominent sons. Hitherto Ohio has
not used either of these inches. This de-
feet is now to be remedied, as, at the last
session of the Ohio Legislature, bill
was passed appropriating $40, 900 for a
statue of General Garfield, to be placed
in one Of the spaces allotted to Ohio
N. Y. Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-16
FARM AND PRESIDE.


"A farmer who has tried it says tur-
keys will lay on more fat in two weeks
when confined in comfortable pen than
they will in four when suffered to ram
bic about.-N. Y. Herald.
Keep all stock thriving by giving a
stable ration of some kind and not by
feeding the meadows. When the cold
storms come give the animals shelter
and extra grain rations to keep up the
heat. Do not let the animals take this
fuel from the fat already stored up, as it
is a practice that no stockman. can
afford. Mirror and Farmer.
Ham cooked in cider: Put a pint
OF cider and cup of brown sugar into
enough water to cover the ham; boil
three hours, or till the skin will peel of
easily. Remove the skin, cover the ham
with crust of sugar, and bake in slow
oven three hours. Dissolve a cup of
sugar in a piat of cider and haste the
ham frequently while baking. If the
cider is very sweet, use less sugar
Chicago journal. i
TO fricassee chicken cut it up and
boil with one or two slices of pork. in
enough. water to cover the chicken; fry
some pork, and when it has cooked a
little, drain the chicken and fry it with
the pork until nearly Drowned; then take
the broth and pourit into the frying-pan
with the pork, and make a gravy; thick
ening with brown -four; season well and
pour over the chicken. : Chicago Ne0s.
The Agricultural Department at
Washington estimates the shortage of
the hog crop in the great hog-raising
States as follows: /" In Kentucky the de-
crease from last year. as returned by our
correspondence. is s25 per cent; 20 in
Ohio; Is in Indiana; 24in Illinois; 20 in
Iowa; so in Missouri. The decrease is
but five per cent. in Kansas and two in
Nebraska" 1t also says there is a small
decline in the South and in the Middle
States. FsHs n ~ . = ree sz.
If there are fence corners or other
places about the farm where weeds are
growing they should be moved out to
prevent the seeds from being scattered
to adjoining fields. Farm fences afford
one OF the most common sources for
weed distribution, and it is poor policy
to allow the seeds to mature and become
scattered to the detriment of the adioin-
ing land. Pasture land, too often pro-
duces heavy growths of noxious weeds
which should be cut before maturing
their seeds, Country Ge'tIepaa,s.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-16
A Hunting Story.

LleutenanC NeVlile CnamOorIalu SENDS
to Field the following description Of an
encounter he had with bison in the
woods of the Maharajah of Mysore:
81 had no companion; so took with
me one of the local shikaris, named
Kampa and another man to carry my
spare rifle. My battery consisted of a
ID. b. Shore rifle and q d. B. l2-bore
rife. | took the Shore myself. and Civ
ing Kampa my 12-bore, crawled up to
the herd through the grass. Out of some
high grass just in front of me rose a
splendid old bull. He was only about
twenty yards off, and Just moving be-
hind clump of bamboos, when I fred
at the point of his shoulder with the g.
bore. A great stampede took place.
The smoke hung in the long grass
which as / knelt was nearly up to my
neck-and / could not see to give him
the second barrel. ran forward, but
could see nothing; so, still running, 1
opened the breach Of the rife, threw out
the empty cartridge, and was in the act
of pushing fresh cartridge home, when,
from behind small thick lump Of bam-
boos, some five yards from me. and
about thirty yards from where / started,
! heard q loud snort. Kampa gasped
out, 'Karti! (bison) and vanished; and
at once the bull came charging down ut
me. ! only had time, as he hurled him.
self at me, to spring behind . small tree
on my left. He whizzed past like q bat
tering-ram, cutting large slab of bark
out with one of his horus. and turning
almost in his own length, was
round at me again. This occur
red four or five times, but my atten-
ton was so fully taken up in lodging him
that could not get the rifle ready for use.
To make long story short, it ended by
my catching my foot in creeper. i
fell over backward, and as rose be ran
in and tossed me. One horn-Isuppose
his left one--fortunately went clean
through my brooches and flannel shirt,
tearing them to ribbons, and, ~ far a. I
can remember, seemed to sit on his
head; while the other horn passed under
my right arm He threw ms q long
way, and l fell on my back under some
bamboos, the rifle dropping out of my
hand from the shock OF being tossed. /
was q good deal shaken and out of
ohOoeus oue 4 euknA my utSt suOuSuS WdS
that now he would leave me il / kept
still; but he ran up again and stood over
my body, shaking bis huge hesd over
my chest. thought then that it was
hopeless. Icould think of nothing bet
ter to do to protect myself, so sat up
and struck him four or i've times with
my fists on one eye, which could Just
reach when his head was down. He
shook his head and pushed me back with
his nose. l managed then to plant sew
eral severe kicks on his muzzle with my
heavy hob-nailed boots, and he COM
menced sparring at my legs with his
horns. / did my best to keep them out
of the way, but got . few bruises on the
shins. This began to get monotonous,
and knew another toss would not find
a friendly pair Of pants. He was still
standing over me when / got in
good volley of hobnails on Els nose,
shouted at him, and sat up to hit him
again; then. to my intense relief. be gave
q below, left me, and went crashing of
down the hill. ] never saw the bull
sgain."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-16

DR. BENsoS's Skin Cure is fully the article
to attack the disease, both internally, through
the blood, and externally, through the
rational mode of treatment. These prepara-
tions are only Put up for general use after
having been used by the Doctor in his private
practice for years, With the greatest success,
and they fully merit the confidence Of all
classes of sufferers from skin diseases This
is for sale by all druggists. Two bottles, in
ternal and external treatment In one package.
Don't be persuaded to take any other. It
costs one dollar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-16
Rescued from Death.

William j. Coughlin, of Somerville, Masa,
says: In the fall of 1876, i was taken with
BLEEDING OF LUNGS followed by q severe
cough. lost my appetite and flesh, and was
confined to my bed. In 1877 was admitted
to the Hospital The doctors said had hole
in my lung as big ~ half dollar At one time
. report went around that was dead. gave
up hope, but friend told me of DIR. WILLIAM
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS I got q bot
tie when to my surprise, Icommenced to feel
better, and to-day feel better than for three
years past.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-16

LATE In life George Washington rode in
his own carriage, but in his earlier years he
Gazefte The man who had the temerity to
spring his relic of antiquity upon the public
forgot to mention how Georges father took q
chatsc after the young man. and was about
ready to sleigh him, when George attempted
TO saddle the blame on some one else q the
cutter.-LaUrepcs A0serfc0n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-16
Perfectly Amazed.

In the San Francisco Epeniag BwHetin, We
observe that Mr.. Rosenthal, of the well-knowu
printing firm, Rosenthal q Roesch, 5SS Califor-
mia street, that city, said to one Of their re-
porten: 1--WE all know Of st. Jacobs Oil, and
are perfectly amazed at the suddenness OF the
relief It Affords fyou know Of any one who
is suffering with rheumatism, bruise or sprain.
tell them to use St. Jacobs OIL.