davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-16
BODY maat 50 e tlIe

-. AHAks
Every body must 50 to ing
Concerts tOs " given ~ tns
BOYS. Tas ill surely entertain
You. Remember the chang-ths
elegant drama, .Ticket.of.L Leave.
Man Friday sc. 22nana
q Moadsy nigAt, sc. 25sh
pveseat the pleas ng comedy
aSnouedA in" md ths comic farce
The aMiachieFsua NsgFo.0 RooLa
ooen st7c,cISsk. pay Bee
Rassrv~ stk llAitsdi
one, come all.AI
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-16
eYNninK.

eYSuLllks
pDbabaa eSraLY MAaAaNE
.besias Tie yeaF bfill snlly;ihs W
.Sssy 40 nAsrf4 1883 being dnsnr-
basysab y i tNstaNass preceded il.
lie ftictsl arsafeSp ns0Al interest.
|..HOw we Live IN New York" M
h ehnie jane; IN a.day Gifts and
ltosnsIaPsdsgkgi. and AaR
ners at the Table" AMI %QaFFsn
Yonecsp ~hlcAliafaA Al .,yaluahts
tnIoasiEsatibd tn ~ ief Sth5 short
= store r. a~sasrkably we'll toldI
and Adlnlp yard" Ky
npits iatefsat. sfa aspntI iat
carefully all ERe fOrty.iae
flaasifations are exec i nit, umoae
biehTs aapleuaid 81 picture, The
Fisher Boy and FisheFnass
Daaghters M famiIy will regret
sdseFl6lng ia this admirable maya
Zines as il supplies : household
want, and u Beth useful and enter
tanning.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-16
GtOner8aN Female
CoLLECE.

The fall term. completing the thlrty-third
year, yilfcOmmence Sept. 4 1852.
StIpeFioa teachers have been secured for
all Departments.
NerY Rne ~ndyantages are offered for Mu-
sic and Arts
TNrnafor agard and tuition very motter-
atp, Send for CataIogle.
sso.s @anhanan, PRlN.
EapleytM alsr IuS2-L.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-16

IL PRTERsON7s MAGAZINE for January
is out . marvel Of beauty, the
most costly, evidently, ever issued.
There are two unriyalied steel en-
cravings; the first, "Cherry Ripe"
an exquisite copy 81 Millias' csle-
.brated picture; The other, "Psycae
Listening 10 the Flute" also except
|ionaIly charming Then there is q
doubte- sized colored steel fashion,
plate, Which is a picture as we'll;
ana some thirty other fashion pat
terms, besides a score of designs in
embroidery, crewel work, ete, etc
! Bat the great feature issa lasgnf-
Icant coIoreI pattern in Berlin work
for a curlain-border, chair-strite,
1etc, etc, the mSsg psn nva ana
DeautifaA, vet, u3eFm emhs iah
peats perhaps sSJf pqblished in
.anx magazine. Ehare are two
novelets, besides ssv"ra completed
stories by irstsclass authors, and
the very best always write for this
magazine. Tire reading matter y
incrss aIsp, there being one hun
Idfed aAd four pages Ia hs number
Jefferson, Ia. short, is cheaper aMt
ADvtter asan ever lor 1888. The
price II still oply sO d dollars a year
Eo clubs il il astonishingly low
XIII: six copies for nine dollars
wild an extra copy to the Per'o'
getting up the club. Or ssvsn
copie. tor ten aallArs and a half
with both an extra copy and a Iargs
size engraving, Christ Before II
I latsp Il fh0tograPh album, !,
4 tKe psrsen gsAeing uP the clut
Al 81 Bserlss u AZ magazine.till. yyol
.lhave seen / copy Of this. Sped
mels arc sent, gratis, TO psr'On
/ Wishing to gst W Clubs Al'!rss
j Charles j. Peterson, 3l5 CAastIlu
st., PAiiadeIphia, Pa. @
ri 800 & - - -n-t----.---
N fbsiatetestius Drama ricks'
Vi sLeays Nan, will be plsyedtto
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-16
Coneertat stonewan conege.

The FhirtytFourth Annual Xmas
Concer," will be giveO ~ StoneS
wait College Thursday nigaE, De-
csmber alst, 1882. We have seen
the programme. and can pron'se
those who may attehd i rare treat,
The public are respectfully invited.
Admission free.
The cSncertfor the beHsat If the
Rand has been pOStp0Red~~uhtEi
February. ~ \
Fine Dress goods rednfed ~
price from Is .q3 Psf. cert, T.
cloas before new Yeas and a pat
tern sold At half price toasaeA Buy
er OF a dress. A.BROWN. O..
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-16

Remember the Concerts, on
Friday and Monday nights 22nd and
25lh, ii iii bal ~ bepsfitaof
.kg Brass Band.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-16
RipleF CsttoE ha sf.

Cd ! each basis cotton te.day
rangss srOm 81 to 81 in our mar.
ket,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-16
W.~ MlmAH la

r trhe transit soL Veaus did not
sause hale Is puch eAGitameat Al
Alg1ondprs 4 Co.'S "tasse stick Of
candy does; which they tntsnd 10
give awsy on Christtnas morning
% the person who guesses nearest
the weight. All the worth invited
TO come.
We ,aeknawIe lee kIle receipt
Of @Oar Picture hook toeelher
.t.Ui.htae' compliments "f Mr"aAi
i}.owA. a." Ii is II nice little Sook,
beautifully illustrated aMl wpRla
he a sailabls present ha a I'LL
Gall at BROWN IN! gst 4 e0PyI
FREE or, cslNtbE, helpre they afe a
gone. s ls
AT. BaowS's tie most extensive
p.epar4tiensh have been made ip az
departments Ter The Christine
and. Holiday trade. santaSG'a1'
supporting lie Grass ofSt. Andrew
aUlaxe with. sars and rubiee, vii
gladden. tie hearts ofihe clildtsH
Pig . tHNt HHNNAa NLN AZ WE4 Ns -" -
90 and see! i i / aoyelfy in "
way Of stere decoration. This A9us
was never before 90 well iillsd Wit
aEtigIes os utility END fancy, appEo
pirate 70 tlle seasol, nor Z sPel
moderate prices
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

Il. ogPRENrTTt LscsIEAptsE,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-16
PAiiadeIphia, Pa.

rbs4aterestug Drama Tickst-
Lesys; Ian, will be Played on
ITTiaaY nigh ia City Hall svS1P !
|dx should so, and spend a pleasAH /
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-12-16

meGs arc ssai, gratis, to psr'oas
Wishing 10 rel up Clubs: Allrss'
Charles J. Peterson, 3lj CAssttu'
gwa 4, n9t, - ..Vb. III go
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16
Weed Seeds.

As the season advances the numerous
weeds that escape destruction begin to
ripen their seeds, and scatter them over
wide extent of territory. No time on
the farm can be spent more probably
than that of gathering up the weeds be-
fore the seeds are ripe. On plowed
land, where the system of clean culture
is pursued, the weeds will be destroyed
long before they are large enough to
blossom, but ON the edges of plowed
land there is always very inviting, as
well as secure place for weeds to grow.
1t is in such locations that weeds are
able to grow unInolested, until they have
matured their seeds; for it is only the
most thorough and careful farmers that
keep the weeds down in such places.
The season passes off so rapidly that the
weed seeds are ripened before the farmer
is aware of it. Coming as it does in the
having season, when the farmer IS SO
hurried with work, that he has but little
time to examine any fields, except those
where he is at work, it is not strange
| that many weeds on the borders OF the
| fields sometimes get the start OF even
those who have well managed farms.
t A single hour with scythe will
destroy great number of weeds; but
once hoeing is not sufficient for most OF
weeds; many of them If cut before well
lin blossom, will as soon as cut grow
| again, sending up numerous shoots
\ which must be cut again before the seeds
begin to ripen. Twice cutting at the
right time win destroy most OF weeds;
but there are some that so persistently
send up fresh sprouts that they need to
be cut several times to prevent seeding.
Sorrel belongs to this class. and may be
considered one of the most troublesome
weeds that eject our land. When once
it gets well established on farm, it !;
very diflicrIt to get rid of it. Where
the land is rich it may be killed out II
plowed LAID, and on rich grass lane
the growth of the grass is SO heavy tina
the sorrel stands but a small chance, bu
on poorer parts of the farm it require
constant vigilance to keep it from injur
ing the crops. He who intends to keel
his farm well cultivated must see to
that no weed seeds ripen in any neg
lected corner of the farm. Massaci,'
sets Pioughnsan.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

The seal fishery of 1882, now that all
returns are in, proves to be one OF the
most disastrous on record. The total
number of seals landed at St. John has
been only 139, 1922. About 10000 or IL,
900 have been landed elsewhere, so that
the total catch viii not much exceed
15O, 900 seals. Last year 447, 902 seals
were taken; in 1880 the catch was low.
but it reached 223,795 seals; in 1877 IL
amounted to 451. 678; in 1874, 397. 1866;
In 1872. 27S, 372; in 1871. 5S7, 094. Since
the year 1915 the catch has not fallen
below 2lS,000 seals till the present year.
In 1913 it was 651, 376 seals; in 1914,
6S5 $50: in 1850, 598, $50. In 1855 the
catch fell to 293, 1888, but in 1858 rose to
sol. 624. In 1860 it was 444, 202. and in
1862, 26S,624. On the whole, it may be
safely affirmed that, though very f1uctu-
atine, our seal fishery has not materially
declined as yet. The failure OF this
year was caused by the heavy masses OF
| ice which blockaded the coast. Such an
ice blockade has not been seen for fifty
wears. When the immense force now
brought to bear on the seal fishery, by
means of powerful steamers as compared
with former years, is taken into account,
and when we consider that, notwith-
standing this splendid apparatus, the
catch has been the lowest for sixty-hvc
years, some idea of the tremendous diff
culties presented this spring by the Ice
may be formed. There is q sort Of
goodness in things evil" The greater
proportion of the young seals born this
year have escaped, and viii help to KEEP
i up the stock and increase the number Of
seals in after years. 1t has been q kind
of 'sclose season. enforced by the hand
of Nature. The old seals, too, have
escaped the raid usually made upoI
them, and the race has got a prolonges
lease Of life. Next year we may hop'
for good seal fishery in consequence 0
the ssclose time" of this years.. John
IN FL Cor. Montreal Gazette.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

Dock and Sarsaparilla, having carefully ans
lyzei its ing ed .enss, says: II feel enthusi-
astic over this great health renevef There
can be no other remedy SO harmless AMI yet
SC effective. No other possibls combination
of drugs will more rapidly assiss nature in
fastening the cure OF general ilrheaith Ia
chronic diseases Of the lungs, liver and Kill
news and nervous system it Is especially bcnet
fetal. In it's composition / was especially
pleased to find Iron, Celery and Juripcr COM
bined with the Sarsaparilla and Yellow Dock.
Iron Of itself is seldom beneficial, but in con-
nection with such valuable vegetable tonics its
effects will at all times have tendency TO
promote health and strength
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16
EARN AND PRESIDE.

"A small piece of salt pork cooked
with string beans adds to the flavor and
richness of the dish.
-Check-reins are entirely discarded
this year at Newport. 1t is well for the
horse if fashion even will lead the way
for humanity Boston Transcript.
Apple Cake: Two cups dried apples
soaked over night; chop them and sim
mer two and one-half cups molasses hall
an hour; when cold add one-half cup
shortening, two eggs a teaspoonfnl OF
soda ard four cups flour. Spice to the
taste.
"A pretty and useful rug can be made
of piece Of stair-carpet. Put fringe on
each end. Often when the stair carper
is SO much worn that a new one is nee
essary there will be q yard or more that
is good enough to use for the rug. II
you choose you can put the fringe all
around it.-N. Y. Post.
Chocolate Caramels: One cup mo-
lasses, two cups sugar, one cup rich milk
or cream, and half cake of baker
chocolate. Boil twenty minutes and
turn into buttered tins. Cut into squares
when partly cold. Flavor with vanilla
as you remove it from the stoye.-M r.
Examiner.
--Antidote for Ivy Poisoning: Battle
the parts affected freely with spirits OF
nitre. II the blisters be broken, SO as to
allow the nitre to penetrate the cuticle,
more than a single application is rarely
necessary, and even where it is only APP
Piled to the surface of the skin three OF
four times day, there is rarely trace
of the poison left next morning. In
dianapoiis journal.
| Apple Pie:. Take sour apples and
pare, core and slice them. Put the crus
in the plate and then layer OF slice.
apples. and sprinkle over them thici
layer of light brown sugar, then anothel
layer of apples, and more sugar. and s.
on until the dish is full. Put on tol
crust and bake. Powdered sugar sites
over the top when done, is liked b.
: many.-Prairie Farmer.
There is perhaps more hay injure'
, by not being dried enough than by bein'
, dried too much. One extreme is equal
as Dau as the Otnci. Sio'Cis ~
instance, if allowed to become too dry j
, the sun, viii loose all of its leaves and il
blossoms, and the stalks that are left ar
|, of little value. On the other hand,
put in the NOW too soon it will becom
! NOW burnt and equally worthless.-Ch
! cago Journal.
E Corn Batter Cakes: Two cupfuls {
0 white corn meal. one cupful of flour, tw
cupfuls of milk or water, one egg, on
bastingspoonful of melted lard, littl
f salt. one teaspoonful of baking powde1
o make a hollow in the middle of the me;
p and -four, put all the other ingredien
r and stir up smooth. When there IS u
I milk to mix up with add a spoonful .
l syrup to make the cakes brown east
) on the griddle. 1t is practicable to bal
e batter cakes without greasing the girl
IS die. 1t need only be rubbed with
If cloth after each baking.-Chjcago He
n aid.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16
Life i'm Morocco.

No sooner does one land in Africa than
he passes into a sphere of tranquility,
and enjoys state of rest and calm to
which all parts of Europe are strangers.
The haste and furry Of life fall of, like
an irksome garment shed on a hot day;
time is of no more account; and worry IS
impossible amidst a population which
moves with dignified slowness, and de-
fers all unnecessary exertion till to-
morrow. Whatever may be the hustle
vi arrival, the clamor of boatmen. the
understandable noise and tumult and vo-
alteration of the swarm that assails the
stranger, seizes his property with hum
bred hands. and threatens to scatter 1t
all over Morocco; whatever may be the
sumult OF the market-place, with its
camels, and donkeys, and dervishes, and
conjurers, and beggars in clouds, sellers
of lentils and greens, and bundles .ol
stick for firewood, grain, sugar-candy,
dates, oranges, pottery and struck OF
all sorts powdered with dust; whatever
may be the importantly Of sellers, and
che eagerness to act as guides OF bright
eyed boys, who have a smattering o.
half dozen languages, and often the
courtly manner Of young princes, there
is, nevertheless. in all this noise and rou'
a sense of underlying calm. Of absence
of hurry, very grateful to Europeans
whose nerves, in the development OF civ
ilization, have all worked out upon the
surface. There is even something sooth-
ING in the ceaseless and monotonous tom
tom of the drums, and the skirmishins
and ulaintiye attempts of the flutes Il
suggest the minor air they are too laz,
to play, and in the spasmodic and die
away calculations Of the musicians, wit
sit upon the ground, worrying away a
the tunes that are thousand years old
and will be played with the same indus
trious idlcness a thousand years hence.
requires less energy for the performers t
go on with this sort of music than to stop
Charles Dudley Warner, IN Aftaafi
M0nk1fu.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16
The Beautiful Ruins Of Tanis.

NJ. Edouard Naville has lately returned
from a short tour of exploration in the
Eastern Delta, where he visited the ruins
Of Tanis.
The ruins lie high above the marshy'
plain. upon kind Of plateau surrounded
by an amphitheatre OF low hills. These
hills are the rubbish mounds of the old
crude brick city. surrounding the great
wall within which lay the temples and
palaces OF Tanis. M. Naville found
himself standing in the midst of q vast
waste strewn and piled with columns.
architraves, obelisks, statues and enorm-
Gus blocks of hewn stone. all shattered,
overturned, and showing marks of will
full destruction. Traces OF the tools
with which the ruin was done are visible
on almost every stone. In one superb
colossus, which has resisted the hand OF
the DESTROYER, NJ. Naville found wedge
holes into which wood blocks had been
inserted for the purpose OF splitting the
granite. He inclines to think that this
was the result of war and not OF icono-
clasm. The temple was probably occu-
pied as fortress in Roman times or
during the Middle Ages. and both be-
sieged and besiegers may have used its
materials for offensive and defensive
purposes. - ,
The principal temple was built entire
ny of red granite brought from the quar-
,ries of Assouan. on the Nubian frontier.
The difficulty of transporting these enor-
nous blocks Is quite incalculable. Four
teen obelisks, described by M. Naville as
the largest in Egypt, strew the mounds
with their gigantic fragments, Alithese
and, nearly all the statues and sphynxes,
which appear to have lined the avenues
to the principal temple. were erected by
Rameses ii. Not only do their inscrip.
aions celebrate the glory of this great
Pharaoh, but even the bases Of these
overturned monuments which rested on
the ground, and were intended never t.
be seen by human eyes, were engraved
with his well-known cartouches. Many
of the colossi still retain their traces o
color.
NJ. Naville is of opinion that there is ;
great work to be done at Tanis in the
way of excavation. The little. compar
atively speaking, which has yet been &C
complished there was by Marietta Pashi
Dut HIS OiScOVcFleS WcIc uiHttcu W ""ti
of time, health, and funds, and mncl
that he uncovered is again buried
In severe grandeur and solemnit.
these ruins,n SAYS M. Naville, ''surpas.
even those OF Karnak. Herodotls, wht
had never seen Tanis, expatiated at muc
length on the beauty of Bubastis. II
Judge by what is left of the one end o
the other, Tanis must have greatly SUI
passed its rival. Surprising that son,
part at least, was left standing-tha q
was not, as it now is, overthrown an
shattered-I have no hesitation in sayin
that Tanis would have been the mos
beautiful ruin in Egypt"
Though exempt, by reason OF its mac
feasibility. from the depredations of tour
lists. Tanis is suffering from the fatal o
fects of an atmosphere laden with salin
exberations. M. Naville reports that th
surface of these granite monuments al
rapidly decaying.-Cor. London Afhe7
rum.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

In Aida Valley, Lyon County, Ne
vada, the other day, a small band of
Indians was camping near some willows
where the mosquitoes were very numer-
Gus. A squaw left her papoose in the
shade while she played Piute poker
with her companions. The game was
rather high, and became so interesting
that she forgot her unfortunate offspring
for several hours. When her attention
was again directed to the child she dis
covered that it had been almost eaten up
by mosquitoes. They had collected on
the little thing in such numbers that its
fa,e and arms were completely raw from
their attacks. So many had bitten the
baby that it died next day from the Ell
fects Of the poison. Chicago Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

AT family party the company was so
large that two boys had to wait at supper:
When the meal had long been over and
the elder folks still sat at the table, the
elder OF the boys-it was his seventh birthday
was seen crouching on the doorstep outside
the supper room and was asked: ''Where Is
Psulr' With deep-drawn sigh, the lad re-
sponded: II don't know; l s'pose he's some
where prayin' the Lord for his supper p--
EQe,tvihe Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

Mn. N. A. COOKS, of Ripley. O.. writes: :!
have been taking DIR. Guysott's Yellow DOCK
news and liver complaint. found II very
effective. What pleased me was its mildness.
When left of taking 1t there was no craving
for its further use, nor was there any reaction
and consequently no renewal OF my complaint.
think great deal Of the medicine and rec
oInmcnd ii strongly"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

As stages are quickly abandoned with the
completion OF railroads, so the huge, drastic,
cathartic pills, composed Of crude and bulky
medicines are quickly abandoned with the in
PRODUCTION OF DR.. Pierce's Pheasant Purga-
tive Pellets, which are sugar-coatel, and little
larger than mustard seeds, but composed OF
highly concentrated vegetable extracts By
druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

Necessity is the mother of invention"
Diseases of the liver, kidneys and bowels
brought forth that sovereign remedy Kidney
Wort, which is natures normal curative for
all those dire complaints In either liquid or
dry form it is perfect remedy for those terri
BILE diseases that cause SO many deaths.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

The voLrAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich, win
send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men tyouug or old) who are al
ficted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration OF health and manly vigor'
Address as above. N B.-No risk is incurred
As thirty days trial Is allowed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

The Indians Of Brazil manufacture kind Of
whisky-and most awful mean kind, too
from the roots OF certain vine. Must be the
original "lickerish root
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

Ir the blood be Impoverished. as manifested
BY pimples eruptions, ulcers, or running
sores, scrofulous tumors. swellinRs or general
debility. take DR.. r. v. Pierre's Golden
Medical Discovery" Sold by druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16
Tennvsou,s " NAV Queen"

Who knows that II the beautiful girl who
died so young had been blessed with DIR.
Pierce's .Favorite Prescription" she might
day. The "Favorite Prescription" Is GER
tain cure for all those disorders to which
females are liable. By druggists
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

ETERNAL fitness was never more appropriate
lydovc-tailed In than In the euphonious name
OF the German pianist, Hammeritt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

THREE members Of q brass band in Illinois
were practicing in hotel struck BY lightning,
and never knew that anything unusual was
going on.-Chicago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

HANGING q thermometer in he coolest
place in the yard to ascertain how hot 1t is, Is
one Of the paradoxes Of civilization -New
H6yes Regisfer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

rWNothing so simple and perfect for color
better and cheaper than any other dye-stuffs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

THE young skipper who takes party OF
girls out sailing should content himself with
| 6ugging the shore.-N. o. Piedyuns.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

IT was Detroit girl who wanted to marry
at fifteen. so as to have her golden wedding
hurry up the faster.-Defron Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

LYoN's Heel Stiflencrs keep new boots and
shoes straight. By shoe and hardware dealers
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-16

Oscar WILDE has been taken for an Indiana
herb doctor 100 times in the last three months
IN. Y. Graphic.