davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
Gntfrtainments.
GRAND OPENING

or HUaO's ELYSIUM GARDEN at I6z Grand Street, corner FranklIn,
 on Saturday, June 10. Music by Jacob Rosinus' BraSs Band All kinds of hrst-cl&ss refreshments OF hand The pubMc fs respec.fuIlY inYftAd isIn Its
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
FORTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. June !

WASHINGTON, June s. SENATE-The Senate passed with perfecting amendments the House bill adottiDg free of duty
 articles the exhibition of art industry at Bos ton in 1883. MT. Morgan made long speech in support of the Japanese bill There was little spat between Mr.
 Cockren and him aa to whether any agent for Japan
 was working for or against the bill Mir. Morgan said
 that no one but the ordinary representative tn- terested in the bill. Mr. Corkrell retorted that the man he had refer ence a citizen of the District. Mir. Sherman spoke g. neraIly in opposition to the
 bill and said he would rather pay back the principal in gold. The debate was continued by Messrs Maxey and Windom. The Senate went into executive session, and when the doors were opened at AIS p. adjourned till Monday
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
. MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES

JUNE 10. SUN RISES, 4.26 MooN RISES, HIGH WATER, SUN SETS, 7.32 1243 8. GAG p. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10

NEW HAVEN TAXES.
 YByHE subscriber gives notice all persons liable to pay taxes in New Haven, on list of 1881, for the Town, City, New Haven School District, WestV1lle School District and West District School Of East Ha Annex that he will to receive taxes on said list July l, 1882. at his oftce No City Hall Inter on said if not paid by August ill be charged at rate of nine per cent annum from July 1. Regular ofice hours to 12 m and to p m THEODORE A. FUTILE,
 Coleco of above-named Taxes.
 New Haven June g. 1882, je10tojy1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
NEW YORK.
The Condition of Trade.

NEW YORK, June 9.-There were 130 fail ures in the United States reported to Brad streets during the past week, an increase of 2G over the preceding week and 42 more than during the corresponding week last year. Special telegrams from the leading trade cen- ters to Bradstreet's point to dull or quiet markets in almost all lines. The weather in the West and South has on the whole i'm proved though from various points in the cotton belt there continue to come complaints of continued cold or wet weather. In the grain regions while reports as to wheat are fairly satisfactory, in reference to corn they tell of the ravages of the wet spring and the delays which replanting has caused. The Indiana crop reports point to an unusually heavy yield of wheat.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
\ PAFER FOR THE Hot -SEHoip.
 r.rlk toR riH rserIE

Eaeh number oontain> ,0fue,A ns e; interest ta ever, b.tdt lhetp,.s@tas 5, poft.sB
 oi 'he Saasrui> ei \o. GEAIFY IND Ills >t>rES. Written -> TreSS#x :47r tszr=AS> tN>AS isAssf4-A =a, taelt ? kts8
 ruE eKt,ii<Ni= RkNAN>tW fKANrl
 tk A> .ela ,, o,.. >anas EaalAaer Asss sell
 AZ l>Il A>pHi> epgINFoEsKIFS i.s.r i.sar ssee F.zz..szzrs ANaac Inc cfasHs7t n..Hst,e.ss >k-tysc, ln N s'e "N great asssH. tMAnttH t.i,se .' ,l##S#saA. "esse=i .z.> Np,azncs#. '' ~tsSatal.3n fh6o>sf s, = st'st.'>5a5th-> ssi lar. \ srf#sN man. 4s sh #zsss :
 ts azd asraaa sN7 t'.8mRze.S pen, <, .'s IN zees stt-. ets ctc and ie5zllHe ciltaFi- = tsssz,s s f=sh .afet - tzc Hesst.zsa tzz sf=ss aa3 fsEsa @astt
 tAe .tastisn - aaastH#.> ana aft=4tN 4s4s-er7- -z7rv =V ScsA stsnap5cle- ArtfEfes tfaa iss .,ze. 4=a. Esasssx ss.. fs | es,5ssz- sA-s sz..N-.s, Ilest.s.! Err i,szs. Ma. ..s=s..s f5zFs.a.. sf,s >5zft.>s f~s }zs& R<f.ff. .as >.ztat.f.st -ss'sssss. ssa hs4~ts - z.z-ss i.z=f=z=s4 s.e4t.-sagsz sesAs ta raske thts 5ts#trtxcat II she AkAt<>tM fNtsflFK 9erH4N sHiesrstsffk
 FIFE .fNk4A>sH tR=fEktE6 N<rAf . .hl N H>tsI tikNN FtfNl II t3ENk. 2. N 5,nuu, br ptseufrd et Your news dealer 5tW7i5 br mailr5i fto,u t'sH, ,fil,e CT fs f tf.=a ant sss ..+ .a-tf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
Wanted a Piano Tha, Winds Up.

Cincinnati Saturday sAi
 Said man approaching an exhibitor of pianos at exposition hait :-"=l have heard of new fanglcd piano that winds up. and want te get one of them. Do You sell su, h an instrument:
 :. You mcaS music box.
 :. Maybe. Does music boN wind up"
 "Oh. yes child can work ], easily Can cause !, to play all day lous, if Hea like
 ..oh. I've go, one of them now You mean the kind you bang with 'he m gers::''
 No: a music box winds up same IS a clock. ;hen !; plays until l, runs down, then you wind | up asain. see!
 That isn't the kind of wind up iine"n. wan; one that winds up same as q man winds up his business. dor, care whether il quits on account of falling health. re,res with competency or makes an assignment. so that II winds up. I've go, one of the kind you have here and T. never quits. have seven daughters and they are all learning to play. I've pad d music teacher pretty near twenty dollars 10 teach my oldest girl and she's teach ing No. G. and No. c. IS lns,ructins No. , and 50 on down. and i, takes all day and half the night to go ,he rounds
 'l see" said the piano exhibitor. you want the furniture without the noise.
 Exactly.
 Il am afr.ld there IS nothing of ,ha, kind in the market: you see is the Slu- sic the people want.
 No Is that so
 Fact.
 Well say Haven't you 70, one ,ha, only works e gh; hours 4 day. has an hour for dinner. closes at one o'clock on Sa,ur- day. observes ,he oanday law and al the legal holdays: You ought ,o have something oi that and.
 Bu, we haveni. IT! tell yau > hal you nigh, do. ru; a combination lock o;. your piano and forget the combination. How'll tha, doF
 ~Good scheme. ri do t. sure Thou sand tunes obliged to you. Can. yau run ou, and take something =
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
THEN AND NOW
HAIRY ]. >HELLNA>.
lire eye. and txe brow ?

y.., n. Q hlre eyes and t~o brown ... .s... ...,.; lock ED and with hope look down =. touch of m unveiled iip. ala>n of m ung!os ed hand. .7... blis>fui nectar s.n. f-ousht two understand: z-.rt, are filed aiih :ae hrish; to be. 2 ace, dream of fa,afiis.  s,s .a q blue cYc> and t"o brown stare uP aad ;aro4s1 te4t> 3ooN
 aMn: a-. touch of a m2fole cheek.
 .--Nele,s nGlScisss al14. r-. ssld iiDs tal' wlt. hot >T7e-.N. z... ealn aii understand a-s ~.rt .u l.rthe hI> 'u1.uG -r.za,. ds>coa-oilte n s1.et.
 Tr1 .-s-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

.' Did the bye ge, oH inquired Mrs. Mullsan of her husband. or his return from the poiice-e9urt. where iheir son Teddy had been prosecvted for AT as- sar.l,. -pld he ge, .of:" replied Mir Mulhgan a faith an ke d.d. an the adge he says Twas foine bat.ng yer gave the gos>oofi of Riley. Al Us fnesef ,ha; ~ill be gym yer seven dollar and the costs for do.n' II. Faith an think we T soon be seem h,m. for the officer took him ou, the back way. 10 show him the shortest way home. I'm :hinkin Teddy was absent seaeral weeks. however Ihe fHdS<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
The Decline of the Lover.
3a. .r, r4t

All the warld's Il sage. and love x he axis upon winch ,he drama and ihe uniycisc rcVoiyc | WeGlti seem s>ti but ll;,lc s,4d. were fc4alrei tn eNprc>> the most natural pa-sloH ot the human f1ca:i. bat c&pei cnec and obsefa ttian prove that tcN are naS'ci~ n The inisilty .tr'. and the ao>, d.lisen' apphea,len l...,e no, insure tie applause and appfee'a'Iea ST aticntly sough, by inc stage lover
 e' o9ng maidcns Nho aspire ;esihc ru!e ot iglet CT Dphelia. or ,he Lady af Lyon may be conscious of their o~n ability to ,its;.nsnisS themselves. but ot what asail ire Iulei's sighs and amorous giahee>=t Romeo Is not perfect m his part.and docs not acquii hinsei 90 that the audiens C shall say ,h inward saiisiao ton, Now ,ha, was Ike d lover
 The whole beauty and intensity oi Ophelia's $ misery and iaulInc,S scorn de pend upon the skill and ,ac, ot the lover ,o apprehend the situation. and lead t up to the grandly momentous iesue. \ look, a gesture. $ TO, los; upon the audlenf .. and there IS charm in refined lpve nak- lng ,ha, has an lrreslsi ble influence upon old and young. the educ ascd and the g- noran,.
 There be lovers in these days. Ah. yes. hosts Il them btis --su lovers They study ,heir par. they pla, II vel iha, is. according n the book but there is no spon,aneity. no readiness tp fatrh the hgmor of the mad. no response .4 her caprlclops or eHacting moods
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

F1eh number oon,ain> ,oruesA ns 6; iageses, ia eNerNh heds lhefeas@1es E, a poft-ss
 ot The voateut> >t No |.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
THE ARKANSAw TRAvELER.
sseo 4 IEtS. scENrS | coeF

Contains the hes, original humorous sketches the chosscSt gems of ogigsnsi sna selected literature, and he most fearless cd totials on the leading questions ~l
 The day, oi an, paper pub
 l4Shcd n the <onth
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

Esen the poor desplsd tramp makes his mark ' thls ~orld. He usually makes I; on the fence ~ith piece of chalk for the guidance nf some forlorn dishearened brother trau1p. Who. see.ng :. may tA.e heart aga.r. or anything else of due ,he careless farmer may haze forg ten ta take inio the house. I<Fas ,.ffingi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

Was woman ever known ;o put her purse in her pocket w9theu, af,er~ ards slapping ]; 4 dozen tIrnes 0n the outside 10 see II !: ~as there Cficlgo UoyJ
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
SWEDEN.

k n-ss>... Bo>soa l-sa-e- '.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

Two things ;ha; ne man can rely on: prot1ng aH alb. ard the enforcement If q aote.-.Nt-. loyk Nc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

o,ataesque lovers nay 5o for sas- work exhibitions. b1' where he real th.nt fs required. where bGrn.ne Nofds feqalre | corresponding flame the eyes oi the audsence are upon the lover. and not a sigh nor 4s giance escape them. There fore he Nho ,akes the roae ola i0, ef should assume 10 possess ,hc saal af a lover for Fl that way enly ean he make himself personally s,rae,lse He @ho woos aellN well. both n md or tle stage.
 love $ the ar, of hearts. and hear of arts. CenIunetlve iooks and inferer- tloaal sighs are is vocabulary greater half
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-11
EOMBARDING THE INDIANS.

A dispatch from Victoria, British Co.
lumbia, announces the arrival of the
United States revenue cutter Corwin,
at that place, from Sitka. The Corwin
reports a onesided fight between the
u. S. steamer Adams and the Hootsnoo
Indians, in Alaska. That tribe was
troublesome and aggressive, and seized
boat belonging to whaling company,
and took two white prisoners. Sixty
ak sailors and marines from the Adams
were dispatched to the scene OF the
trouble. They released the prisoners
and imposed fine OF four hundred
blankets on the Indians. This fine the
Indians refused to pay, and remained
defiant. The Adams was then drawn
up in battle array and discharged a
broadside into the Indian camp, des-
troying part OF the village. The In
dians, of course, could not return the
fire, and the Adams achieved decisive
if not very glorious victory over the
red men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-11
SURPRISING RESULTS.

The result of last Tuesdays election
has surprised the politicians as well
as the public generally. 1t was expec-
ted that New York and Pennsylvania
would elect Democratic Governors, as
the Democracy was united for the first
time for years in the Empire State and
the Republicans were dissatisfied with
the manner in which Folger was nomi-
mated; while in Pennsylvania the Re-
publican party was rent in twain by
the Cameron and anti-Cameron men;
but the most sanguine Democrat did
not expect to see Democratic Govern
ors elected in Massachusetts,, Michigan
and Kansas. In 1880, Massachusetts,
gave the Republican electors over
$1,000 majority; Michigan gave them
over 1900 majority; while Kansas
rolled up a majority of over Al 900 for
them. These magnificent figures have
all been swept away by the tidal wave
of Tuesday, and Democrats are elected
to the highest office in the gift of the
people of three of the hitherto strongest
Republican States in the Union.
This is severe rebuke to
the extravaganza of the present Con-
gross, which appropriated about ninety
million dollars more to defray the ex-
penses of the Government than the pre-
ceding Democratic Congress. 1t also
manifests the displeasure of the people
at the Hubbell political assessment
business, and proves that no party can
hope to maintain its supremacy in the
United States by the corrupt use of
money in elections. Ii the Democratic
leaders are wise enough to heed the
lesson of last Tuesday, and inaugurate
new reforms in the Government so far
as Congress is concerned, they may
reasonably hope to elect President in
1884 and assume the management of
Federal affairs for years, and until the
party, like the Republican party at
present, becomes ring governed and
corrupt, as all parties are certain to do,
when kept too long in power, at Wash
ington.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-11

The New Yore Tribune says: In the
midst of ecstacies Of delight inspired
by the election of Cleveland, the Demo
Gratis of the metropolis find themselves
confronted with the most perplexing
puzzle of modern times. 1t is all about
the Coroner. William III. Kennedy
was elected to that office Tuesday.
To-day it turns out that there are five
gentlemen answering to this name re-
siding in this city, with several wards
to hear from. two at least Of whom lay
claim to the office, and propose to have
it, or have the reason why satisfactorily
explained to them. One Of the con-
testants is vender of beverages, and
the other an undertaken.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-11

An interesting experiment in heliog-
raphy, or signaling by sunshine. has
been made in Egypt. Col. Keyser as
cended one of the pyramids near Cairo,
and, setting up a photographic mirror,
refiectel a ray Of sunshine all the way
to Alexandria, distance OF some 100
miles. Tne signals. appearing like pin
point If brightae we're distinctly
readaba Ca she cu4sf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-11

Don't condemn good tn ( because
you have been deceived d, sorthless
nostrums. Parker's Glnger loulc has
cured many in this section vi nervous
disorders, and we recommend it hearth
ly to such sufferers. Views.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-11

HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR relieves coughs quicker than any
other medicine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-11
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the EAGLE DRUG
STORE, lately carried on by A. G. McAlpin, are
requested to make immediate settlement to the
undei signed. All accounts unpaid within 80
days will be enforced by law.
l. ". LEVY,
Agent for the Propretors.
Winnemucca, November 10, 1882 1m
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

A friend. writing from WINFIELD,
informs US that there were two con-
victions at the term of district court
held there last week One Of the con-
victed, j. G. Adams, white MAJ
who cut james Griffin some time ago
succeeded in making his escape from
Deputy Sheriff Little. aud is still Al
large. The circumstances are abeut
these: After the jury bad convicted
Adams the deputy took him to the
hotel for dinner. Adams said be had
no appetite. and asked to sit in the
adjoining passage. Taking up chair,
as if to use it to sit in. hePut IT down
and made q rush for horse. which
it is said his father had staked ready
for him. and made good his escape
The careless deputy fred two ineffec-
tual shots at the fleeing prisoner,
after it was too late to remedy bis
neglect. sz7 81 81
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

NAxrAcHrE, La, June:l2, ]

NAxrAcHlE, La, sJunel2, 1882.
Editor Coflr Chronicle rv,are
In my last promised to say some
thing more of the grange. On the
18th inst. we had one of the finest
pic-nics OF the season. / venture to
say that it could not have been sur
passed in any part. Of Grant or Wiss
parishes. We have some of the very
best lady cooks in our grange, and
they can prepare edibles that woold
tempt the most fastidious tastes.-
Why, sir, the table fairly gfoaned un-
der the good things prepared by these
culinary experts. Had you seen that
table, MIR. Editor, you would not be
lieve that oniy few months since
there were men in other sections who
had the cheek to make a begging APP
peal III behalf of our people-bus no
beg from as. Our hall was tastetuiiy
decorated by the nimble fingers OF
our grange sisters. who excelled in
their selections from the floral world
for that purpose The many beautiful
colors and artistic forms reminded
US Of that Garden Of Eden that we
have read about-a regular Parifllse
made with the hands of orr lovely
women. Ally pen IL inadequate to
describe the beauties Of that bah
Viewing it all with smiling faces there
sat t''e Worthy Master. the good
granger that he is. and by his Fide
the Queen Of Beauty, the fairest d
the fair and sweetest Of the sweet
| am so impressed with their good.
ness, beauty and virtue, that. not
outstanding my many years, l can
scarcely face them Mr. Editor, claim
to be "woman's rights" man, aud
intend to contend for her right.
everywhere, and ] am ''the old wal
horse" hereafter. not for political pai
ties. but for the ladies' ~
Orr grange was addressed by Bro
Whatley. and / am sure that better
and more appropriate one could no
have been given. As usual he WAS {,
the point, aud his remarks TO soul
farmers viii no doubt redoundtot b'
great and ultimate success Of til,
farming interest" of our Lord Bro
Wbatley is an earnest and effectna
speaker, and we feel that be is val
liable addition toour grange. w
grangers are Determined to build NJ
our country. We intend to make tb
farmers respected people in thi
land. Yours respectfully.
4 OH Hoss.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

A COUGH, CoLD OR Soar THRoAr should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in
an Incmable Lang disease or Consumption.
BRowN's BRoNcHIAL rkoCHEs does not dis-
order the stomach like cough syrups and
balsams. but acts directly on the infiamed
parts, allaying irritation, gives reiief in
Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs. Catairh. aud
the Throat Troubles which Singers, and
Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Tloches have
been recommended by physicians, and have
always given perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation. they have at
tanned well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies Of the age. Sold ut IS
cents box everywhere go
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17
MotberaI Mothers /! |! Mothers |! 4!

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by . sick child suffering and
crying with the excruciating pain OF cat-
ting teeth Ii 81, go at once and get =
bottle Of MRS. WINsLOw' s SooT1Iise SYRUP.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer inn
mediateiy--depend upon it; there IS no
mistake about it. There Is not mother
on earth who has ever nsed 1T, who Will
not tell Yen ut once that it will regulate
the bowels. and give rest to the mother,
and relieve the health Of the child, opera
ting like magic. 1t is perfectly safe TO us,'
in all cases, and pleasant To the taste. ami
is the prescription OF one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere at 70
cents bottle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

Several persons hereabouts have
set mp the claim of having seen the
comet now visible in the heavens.
We are of the opinion that they are
mistaken, or they are much better
astronomers than we thought there
was in this region. The comet is
stated by the N. Y. Sun to be visible
to the naked eye only as a star of the
fourth magnitude, and its tail can
only be seen with telescope. While
on the subject Of comets we will re-
mark that the appearance Of the pres
ent one has had the usual influence in
Colfax On Friday night, June 9th
Capt. G. G. Nash's residence was
struck by the comet, and the mex
morning he boosted of little bah,
girl that had been left by the celes
tial visitor. We are willing to admi
that the Captain has seen the comet
but the story told by those other fel
lows is too thin. Mother aud bah!
are both doing finely.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17
AZ usual, we have been disappoint

AZ usual. we have been disappoint-
ed IN having the pleasure of witness
ing one of the entertainments OF the
Montgomery Dramatic Club. We are
not going to make any more rash
promises to visit our Montgomery
friends, but will drop in on them one
Of these days without notice. just
now we are busy preparing our ne"
headquarters. into which we expect
to move about the last Of next week,
or by the first proximo. 1t takes ny
good deal of time for us to look
around and get up all the material
while the men are at work on the
building. cistern, etc, etc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

The ladies Of Colfax have organic I'd
a Ladies Aid Society, for the purpose
of raising funds to assist in building
a Methodist church at this place.
They held their second weekly meet
ing at the residence OF MIR. H. Nc
Knight on Wednesday last. at which
time they adopted constitution and
organized in working shape. The
following ladies' are members
Mrs. E. c. Richardson, President,
A. Y. Machen, ce-President,
+. +. Dean, Treasurer.
% o. A. McNeely, Secretary.
Mrs. A. Richardson, Mrs. Z. NJ. Mcknight,
N. X. deter. Miss l.. Richardson,
L. GOODWIN, Susie Mcknight
DID. Hargis, Bessie Tory.
II is expected that q number Of
other ladies will join the society in a
short time. That they will make thu
organization prosper We feel conf
dent. for the earnestness of its mem
bers is sure TO be rewarded. The fac
that the ladies have determined t.
accomplish an object is of itself ,
guarantee Of success.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

.
By virtue Of and to satisfy writ of seiz-
ure Il sale issued and to me directed IN the
above entitled and numbered suit. ! have
seized and will offer for sale, at public
auction, in front If the court house door,
ia the town of Colflx, La, between the
hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY. August 5. A. d. 1882.
the following described property. seized q
the property Of the d PENDANT, to-wit;
certain piece of ground situated in
Grant parish. Louisiana. with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, and
containing the quantity of one hundred
and sixty 100 acres. bounded south by
lands of Joshut Kemp. north by Watson
and Biddles lands, east and west by public
lands, and being the present residence Of
the said mortgagor; also the present crop
now growing ON said place. a''s 30
& TeYms-Cash with benefit of apprais-
ment. tje17I Csii TEAL, sheriff.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

Constipation is di ease-maSer to all
human beings. The rich and poor. the
old and young, male and female are its
regular victims At the bedside the ply
sician's first qsIestiun is, chow are Your
bowels This condition has naas y CAUSES
and leads to many disea %, a. follows In
digestion. acid stomach, heartburn, fevers.
hiiiousness. sick headache. torpidity of the
liver. collie, iniiamatory diseases, nervous.
ness, loss Of appetite, etc etc. These con.
ditions, can all be removed by the use 81
4Bailey's Saline Ap-rinet," which Is a
pleasant and sparkling pnrgatiye, at;nz
speedily and freely upon the stomach
bowels and liver; relieving indigestion
curing sick headache, heartburn and acid
stomach; cools aud quiets In fever, nsvsl
produoes pajn " nsuses
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-17

The new office for the CHRONICLE is
being rapidly completed. We con-
graduate ourself upon having secur-
cured the services of 30 competent u
builder as Mr.. L. Melchert, and can
say for him that we do not believe his
equal is in the parish when it comes
to putting mp house in workmanlike
and finished style.