davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

al-l-l--- a-7-- Elesstt-< D Id 4 slslF117-l
--1-z IL CaalGlsS .o- Str F-xaezsoo WIS tie ~
61=A-1hle ss-z NAos-- the noted r1cslss7 x-s ex-
cAE-1TnaG q M Ss4se 6rszA- Macr ms bee- e.
cSceS L hus-aess tnr The lAss tsv wears II Auck-
.E11- y. z h-l s1s .E15Sto-r 2o.Sces -s1EtS-c 30
Tie ps--n--lE7oSs Ct The lsg hSA- Szl1ivz- AID
a. ezzAcsoszs aza-e5 h.- hr z L Fo, a noted
New fuck sp1-1 has sz61oas ALo< 70 arzsz resz-r
. rs cd isrs- A1ou-rzzyzzg hs= Is 4zcsAsr As
lc-L-t tx 1lszlc h1za-S- NJ L A Sk5e Sngy- a.
AAcSs Ms1-- Who rs VOC several prizes IN
Ersszz-lc 4-s gave cazteszss and WHO roes fo--
ward VIZ Ia sare Of sssos=-.S-z-c Saliva Z
Ia ~ Sax i Al.5zi IS re1-< O. Axe veScs.s
= F's1-Is SD -ss-,is 81 te-s l1cA Z hs5ce,
MzcG Il = ms ;tth ysz- s-- looks re -arfsssr
hs1s E75 lsS-Ty- TAs Advent Of The rz5- L
Az1ia-1oa WI c-s1as qz-ts q t1-N-s k-soas lie
szrl-.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

HIS As,cssy gives . hAac1<; - his &AslsaiS
brethren 81 the Palace. oa The s-sA inst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

Azsoac cur to-ricn news itczzs VIII he fozls
few specially cu1ce-rirS these Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

CHRISTMAS Services VII he heid n AL n
churches on Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

za--I- lz1-rt Ealnsz- VIE & 1ns EiS hs.rsS
.ns-- AE-lE15s voc ~ ->-l1- 1f Cu-u1-s-7s
II was 11u-1 II SErs tser T,1lsansS las ks-sn
1hk-za1 E-E-t LIZ with uz-sser zE the -sl- Err
M E7s2rs'r szL-llE-11c .hs Eallce Cou-- sstss
LIZ ersr -sznI1oss1 1ar 1-1I E- 1ne FEzuE-T Tern
x LIZ >z7E-Esus 1az-<
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

NOTICE
A III. PERSONS INDEBTED TO
"A II = II. RUTH kKELfKofASl sre. hcrray re-
gnested TO make immediate payment u rrns o. ths
hma, oahu X W MEYER
Nsn Ascat fcs u. r. u. Run Keslilniani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

Mrs SAzsA DILLINGHAM;. the wife Of the lately
decsSsee CazsS 7. Dillingham;, has received frua
4, ". l1inc. Ess- THE AGENT Of the Pacific Mutual
l1te i1Sz-Sncs Co. The sz-n of Ssn6 the srnoznf
aGe ~ tia Company IL caS Of death Of the In
s1-ec- Scz two rNyrneats Amounting u total -
SS&7S had hrsG raasi. and the Facssc Musral hs
Tins r-uzTs ussSrz have received ccasids-zhae
favorable ooz2sz6k.saz- and also letter os Sc~
l-euie,srrrs-t from Mrs. DiIli-rhhrn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

-As E11ns C5isA--ls s1os1i5 instinct shs -r.- Il
ts-r s1scszli witches - ks<F Ia sz-s,sz os--az
--se t-a-a 1hs u-avas Winch --lEs-T I11s- 1se--e-
E1c n.is--11 encs --IEsL Th.r so1zlS -1r E5-z,s
1-ss--uH iEzI flsa see 1aat IL instructions ~
rs--is.5 or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

4Ae C1yOaKil11 rros-zrzas Is aov hezac c1as-
p1s;ed and II SosAs-~ the Rrzzsss- te Arrange -
pasy the rzany paris vkics he iesl-~s ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

Axzzs-zi A " l. Ts-ee-, hsvf hs-r- .rr>,s,,ssi a
JAY - 6c-s--zEze thu pruFr7esy q. widening
Me-oexzi st-ses xs PRAYED so- II petition 10 the
MINISTER 81 the lE;e-sar. The dec.aan % the
q .z-o-s> MessrsS Fos-4-. LssAra1-- Nscfxriare.
k7cSsey- EsscA and A1s<sz have bees appointed
- yssz AzAsz street. tos TIE sane Pz-Pnsr xad TO
soaHe ths-r -s7No-z the s<EA inst Two greatly
NEEDED rzhllc improvements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

1lhs u-lE-lzEll1 6aEz u aa5 -ssadAz.x Hsrx Is
1hs GAv1zzEo A-as1-sis~ which DISRUPTED s1zas
EsE-s Ea ms Erzzz c1-os soceihz- AT -I-l-,,s.<
- -z-l-SE-lzs- Itt -nz1sz-e4s hope o1 ilszE-i
dsss . z8sst plh5e appearances Gos ct.E-u ~
l7i1a-os q las s's-E via EesEr -1s-Esnuns Ezra-
E-es
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

Nrss-S- Rohssssoz L Co have izsz tanned cut
t-o- snsi- book aio6e-T ve-v haneecne ses Of
books tOs Nsss-S EyEaxn RraS- The railing, pss-
s-1t L-e The whole q tie covers have eeel done
here Il = co-1aaoa idea TIA; the ccve-x for
hooks es this kind are lHpo-fei ready made, this
Is M So The hooks every particular are home
.-zA-=tAcsG-s@ We understand tbs; several orders
have hea sirsz fo- sess os hooks similar IN style
a HOME Enlzss-y ,uAs-e the work Sccd. sAc1l5
SArsiesir ~ e-scr--Sees
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

1hs sazl-EzzzEl srEnl7Ello1 @: tie kss1ishss
e<zz-x-y VI take rlho< q DsoezSer Isl md
I'd We z1Iy F-ealCs 3 lE-cs xT.sa5Eacs Of .rssa5s
q The sas-zz1la-s -o6.r Mss Sorsao-s nk-Ece-
zszi- .os sS--zz-T aEs Maintained 4 hsrA DECREE
a E'esl-zE and z.1ss interesting Fres-zzz-ns !.
-5--5rr1s.,s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

Il Is Fraposed 50 bald a lz-rs and cxpaosc1i
sleo ozs tAs wharf oTg,osisr th- Ccssorz ac-ss
srssss q Fos1o- 4 Cos sized
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

The long csszhlishe1 and vxl1 kzcuz S-Ea
Love sros- hsve dissolved partnership
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

ss-u2s noytheass rain ssusTis on the sfsc-ncSa
q he lsth inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

Ancxr Toux.
The american Suaecas Ess-T is nur daisy ea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

The Fish AArSrt Iresrafx crcztsy improved
Appearance since the late Changes n sf-1csS-s>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

The u : :. So k--svcS Z Po-s herr O. -
l7fA S1s-- escfs 5syx from Sxz Frxs1ssoa- 81
a71rrht GSis< to tie srh ins<.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

Coionel p Ezlss holds a szls TINS srszizc Al
NJ. Z, T. Adams sales rc0r q tas C4-is-naSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

Ihe E-si ANNIVERSARY ball cs The Ancient O-Sisz
Q. a-rs1e-s takes rsNcs tAiS eve7rac AT TIE NV
n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

Cars Gillsy. vel known n this essy and lz:s
SES; otacs- o. shs vAx1-e hx-k sassAar : 7oe II
cozrEAzG q the barb F7fSa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

1 Ic-1n--oz the SCI ezfs-S tire zN3sacSl SSs1
! CNF-soo-nu< and Tire day IS the sho-1oss IL sAe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

IAs sale Of o1e-esSetA lass-es- II TIE .sseNrae-
7rlars Nsl-r has ee<z PossySnae1 unsil sfsc Sn1A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

A ss.ssaair z75e- the al-scnoz o NJ ". L
5oz4s Vas eSVez 81 Ozkz Oollac- q the evsal-lc
. 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

FORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived
De- 10 : : >acs. Nc3E iron Sz1 E-zrcs.cn
EFM>S A-~7-zlta- IEifaA f7ns1 Ccss1ics
is-aE ertr- cnususaa, Rove t-uz Ssr Eszs
Sailed
Doc lt-f N AExt-1llk- -ElAaA fnr Sza Erzz
r-A1 brig NORA Sl1-. ArrrAauss. ~ -
yezsls In Port
An 9tnr Dierrrcrr Ps--szaz
An n-srt n Sp-~rSrs- I'm,
Am h = { ME-rzr Ezz~la
hAN rcer srzEtr WAX I nErruass
An sCh Clans sF-rcsr.s Cgusl1s l-fnai-zzcl
An ac7Er Ccl<HclA EuS1rI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

hls RI The Attorney Gens-zl and T. h hNri
ESQ. reiE-aei 70 town from Nam o. the iStA Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

case o. elz and = COIN weir the Sszieoz
couiszfs q an express vxcnG On a late cc,xs,s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07
China's Opium Supply.

India is not the only foreign country
nom which opium is sent to China. Il
Is sent from Persia and also from Tur-
key, but to small extent and Of infe-
rior quality as compared with the Indian
drug. In China itself the cultivation
and manufacture of opium are said to
have been steadily Increasing of late
years; and it Is sometimes argued that
for this reason the revenue which the
Government of India derives from tho
drug IS so precarious that in the inter-
ests of India, as well as in those of
China, it would be wise to suppress the
trade and to devise some more staple
mode of raising revenue equal to that
which is now drawn from opium. In
1871 one of the Anglo-Indian witnesses
examined before the Parliamentary
Committee already referred to expressed
q confident opinion that the opium rev.
enue would be less in the decade then
commencing than it had been In the
previous decade. This anticipation has
not been realized. The aggregate net
revenue derived from opium during the
ten years ending on the Slst of March,
1881. exceeded by f11,6S2, 165 ($68,-
160, 826), the aggregate net revenue
yielded by the trade during the ten
years which ended on the 31m March,
1871. The net receipts from opium
during the earlier of these decades was
f58, 909, 6S5 (e294, 648. 1857, while the
net receipts during the later period were
1904. 800 (eS52, 709, 000).
1t Is always unsafe to prophecy, but
80 far as it is possible to form . judg-
ment from experience, the probabilities
would seem to be opposed to any CON
siderable diminution Of the Indian opium
revenue, unless the opposition to 1t in
this country shall be allowed to prevail.
-Ninetee,7fh Century. = =.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

"MR. JONES'" began Smith, as they met at
the corner to walt for the ear ssis It positive
~ necessary that your son must play the ac-
Gordon until midnight for six nj yhts weekl"
Not ct all, Mr.. Smith," was the prompt re-
ply. Not any mcse necessary than It Il for
your daughter and her beaux to sit on the
front steps seven nights per week and keep
us awake until one o'clock In the morning.
MY daughter, sir, has perfect right to have
q beauw And my son, sir, has legal right
to play his accordionls "Gentlemen,5' began
Mr.. Thomas, as he came up II don't want to
offend You, for we are ali neighbors, but II
you, Mr.. Jones, would clean out your alley,
and you. Mr.. Smith, would poison your nuis-
ance Of dog, / believe would gain 1--WE
pounds of flesh per week" Hello! Thomas ~
saluted Brown from the rear platform Of the
car for which they had waited, "I've been
wanting to see you for . week past. Your
coufounded old horse stands and stamps all
night long, and none Of rs can get wink Of
sleep. just for change, and to be neighbor-
~, suppose you knock him on the head with
an axl"-Dsvoix FIRE. Pres.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

Two small hogs, maturing early,
are more profitable than one large one.
The best butter from grass is fur
Their improved by feeding the COWS .
little corn meal.
The gooseberry is easily raised. pro-
vided cool, moist and rich soil in q
sheltered position be given.-N. Y. Her.
aid.
Startling as the statement may
seem, the destruction of crops by nox-
ious insects in the United States has
reached the enormous sum of $500, 000,-
600 in year Denver Tribune.
"A favorits cup pudding is made OF
six eggs, beaten very light, seven table
spoonfuls Of flour and one pint of sweet
milk. Stir these altogether briskly and
bake in cups.-N. Y. Post.
Three Cotswold ewes belonging to
Sam. Byars, living on the Dutch Ridge
Pike, gave birth to ten lambs. Two Of
them gave birth to three each and one
to four. Who can beat this in the sheep
businessP-Angusta (Ky.) Bulletin.
One way to beautify baby carriage
and to make the young occupant appear
to advantage is to make pillow-case for
his pillow of blue silesia; to this may be
fastened on the upper side soft cover of
darned net, with an edge of torchon.
Fasten this to the silesia with small bows
Of narrow blue ribbon. Make each bow
unlike the others. This can be placed
ON the pillow when the baby is to be
taken out in his best-at other times
plain white pillow-case edged with Ham
burg or torchon is good enough for the
best of babies. Detroit Post.
Oatmeal porridge is excellent If
made in this way: Soak two cups of
oatmeal all night in water; in the morn
ing strain it, and let it boil briskly for
half an hour; then add about two cups
of milk. and salt to your taste; let this
boil up once or twice; sweeten or not as
the patient may prefer. This can be
assimilated by very weak stomach, and
is not only refreshing but nourishing.
When straining the oatmeal before cook
ing, rub it in the sieve with spoon. so
that all the soft part will be saved.-M
=. Post.
Picked Peppers: Select large green
peppers-those known as sweet are best
-cut small slit in the side and very
carefully take out the seeds with . spoon
handle. Soak in brine for week,
changing the water every other day.
Chop fine, onions, red cabbage, cucum-
bers, green tomatoes; add grated horse
radish, whole grapes. little cucumbers-
mustard seed, celery seed; mix together
and salt. Before filling, sprinkle the
inside of each pepper with mixture of
ground cinnamon, cloves and allspice;
then stuff, sew up the slit and cover with
cold vinegar. Cover tightly and set
aside. Excellent. Continent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

The following measurements Of the
great lakes will be found interesting and
are absolutely correct. having been taken
by Government surveyors The greatest
length of Lake Superior is 1856 miles /; its
greatest breadth is l60 miles mean
depth. 68S feet elevation. 827 feet !;
area. $1,000 square miles. The greatest
length of Lake Michigan is 800 miles !;
its greatest breadth. l0S mean depth,
$50 feet elevation, sos feet area,
%, 600 square miles The greatest length
OF Lake Huron is 800 miles /; its greatest
breadth is 60 miles mean depth. 600
feet elevation 274 feet area, 10000
square miles The greatest length of
Lake Erie is $50 miles its greatest
breadth is 80 miles; its mean depth is,
81 feet; elevation, 26l feet area, 6,O0e
square miles, The greatest length Of
Lake Ontario is $50 miles its greatest
breadth is IS miles; its mean depth is
500 feet elevation, POI feet area,
5000 square miles. The total of all 1--WE
is 1.265 miles. covering an area Of up
wards Of $4,000 square miles, ~ Y.
Graphic,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

The American missionaries who
have been compelled to leave Egypt are
eoming home for visit.
Moody and Sankey have closed their
iabors in Glasgow. The gathering of .
thousand reformed drunkards was one
OF the triumphs Of their work.
Some inquiring mind has taken
pains to discover that in the Old Testa-
ment the word Jehovah il repeated
6,307 times. In the New Testam emit the
word Jesus Is repeated 929 times, the
word Christ $50 times, and tho word
Lord, relating to both the Father and
the Son, 160 times.--N Y. Examiner.
Colby University has turned out 73o
graduates, of whom $50 are living, and
zig have been clergymen, 1853 lawyers.
10 teachers, S. volunteers in the war,
A pr ysicians, 81 journalists, As business
nen. "a college professors. IL foreign
missionaries, IA judges. 2 State Cover
nors. 8 members of Congress, and s in
the United States army and nayy.-De-
tron Post.
The New York Times has made a
careful collection Of church statistics in
the !" City Of Churches. I" Brooklyn,
with population Of $50, 600, has 269. 1872
church members of Protestant churches.
OF Methodists there are Is, 469, of Epis-
copalians 1872, Presbyterians IL .159.
Baptists 10. 76l Congregationalists 8. 487,
Jews $50, and of other denominations
numbers ranging from 1867 downward.
"A clergyman in the country had q
stranger to officiate for him one day,
and meeting his beadle afterwards he
said to him: ''Well Dougall. how did
you like last Sundays preachingr' at
was great deal owre plain and simple
for me-" replied the beadle. 81 like
sermons that tumble the judgment and
confound the sense. Cd, sir, l never
saw ane that could come up to yourself
ut that!'-ChGnsbers' Journal.
Eleven years ago Cornell University.
then for the first time in fair working
order in oil its departments. had sos
students. During the past year it had
but 36l, and the Alumni Association at
tributes the decline to the admission of
women on the same basis as men. Their
argument Il that the men win not attend
where the system of coeducation is in
vogue. When men alone were admitted
two came where one comes now, while
the women do not come in sufficient
numbers to make up for this loss, and
it looks as II the doors of this institu-
ton would again be closed against the
fair scx.-N Y. Tribune.
The smallest church In the country
is at the corner of Twenty-eight Street
and Susquchanna Avenue, PhiIadelphia
II IL thu p r Chs,rob ~ O. Nhrvoocfovv,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

The present seems to be a favorable
season in which to offer useful sugges-
ton in reference to the treatment of grass
lands. 1t is true that farmers have quite
enough to attend to in properly curing
and storing the crop already grown,
without spending time in preparing for
any future crop. Practical suggestions
in reference to the treatment of meadows
will carry force to the mind of the farmer
if the evils to be remedied are present.
A farmer in doing his haying cannot
help seeing the crop of foul weeds that
should not be allowed in his meadow.
Ii there is new meadow not properly
seeded, which could have been remedied
ere loss resulted, then it is proper that
such an inferior meadow should receive
some thought from the farmer during
haying. During haying is the best time
in which to consider methods of improve
ment. Defects and weak spots in his
system of farming are quite as much APP
parent at this season as at any time dur
ing the year.
1t may be well to give some thought to
the question of the quantity of manure
it is profitable to apply as top-dressing
to meadow land. We are altogether too
chary of time and expense in the care of
our meadows. know of meadows that
have never received an application of
any kind of manure during the last ten
years. All meadows treated in this way
are very susceptible to the evil effects Of
what is called "a bad season." The
usual manner of top-dressing meadows
is little better than the practice of not
top-dressing at all. In many cases the
quantity Of fertilizers applied is not half
enough to accomplish the object desired.
The application is also made but once in
three or four years. Often barnyard
manure is not in proper shape to use. /
have travelled over meadows often dur
ing haying, where the horse-rake gath
cred up great quantities of half-rotten
straw and sun-dried chips of manure
which were hauled to the barn with the
hay. All this can be avoided. 1t may
seem to be q useless and unreasonable
task to work over the manure heap at
least twice before it is hauled to the field
to be used. l know that few farmers
perform this extra labor, their reasons
for not doing it being lack of time, and
they do not see wherein it would pay.
The one great and immediate return
to be expected from top-dressing with
well fined manure, is that the growing
crop viii assimilate all the manure the
first season after the application. know
several farmers who annually resolve not
to fall-feed their meadows. As pastures
commence to fail in autumn this good
resolution is broken. l am unable to see
wherein it can injure q meadow to past
ure it in the fall if it is in good condi-
ton. But If the meadow is in poor con-
dition, then by no means pasture it in
the fall .-Cor. Country GezatIensan.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

"A Rockland woman has made .
quilt containing 3,698 pieces. It is nm
necessary to say that this Rockland
woman is nigh on to . hundred, never
wore glasses, milks all the cows on the
farm and makes all the butter. beside
doing her homework, helping In the
hay field, going to market every other
dag and getting through thousand and
one other duties in the course OF
twenty-four hours. 1t is unnecessary
to mention these trining things. OF
course this Rockland woman is no ex-
ception to the general rule in the innu-
merable race of patchworkers.- Boston
Transcript.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

"A woman may be type-sctter, but
not foreman. 1t takes her too long to
make up her form. -Courier-Journal.
There are only six hundred persons
to each physician in the United States.
The doctors should be more careful of
their patients. First thing they know
there won't be patients enough to go
around. Detroit Free Press.
Sufferer: To cure headache boil the
head and shake the bones out DR..
Beard, following DR.. Abernethy, recon-.
mends that the patient should put drop
of water in the. tooth and sit on q stove
till it boils.-N r. Graphic.
Have you resided long in this
town." asked tourist of the Oldest in
habitant. 'sYes." he replied, "a long.
long time. Dye see that mountain over
yonder? Well, that was here when
came here" The tourist travelled on.
-Neu Hauen Register.
"A Goldfish was recently found with a
small bottle of celery salt inside his
vitsls. The introduction of celery salt
into the Goldfish will no doubt work
wonderful revolution into the goldfish
ball and correct the wood violet flavor
of the Goldfish ham.
1t is serenely claimed by Bradford
editor that young lady in charge of
local telephone Office has such dulcet
tones that when she is talking through
the instrument the wire between the sta
tons becomes an Eolian harp, and lille
birds fly out to roost on the line, in order
to learn new music for their songs.
Philadelphia Record.
"A telegraph head in one of our ex-
changes reads: "a Circus Man Killed
and Injured" 1t may be that circus
man has no rights that a newspaper is
bound to respect, but when he is killed
and then injured, il looks like taking an
unfair advantage of dead man.
annie City boomerang.
Mrs. Jones was reading in, paper
the other day about widow that got
$50. 900 from the railroad that killed her
husband in an accident Jones couldn't
imagine what made her look at him and
sigh so hard after she had finished read
ing it, Hainfeld Bulletin.
The new railroads are so numerous
In Forest County, Pennsylvania, that an
old farmer who had seven hens tied each
hen to . separate railroad stake in his
yard, and each stake represented q diff
ferent railroad company. That would
be good place to build union depot.
-Chicdgo Times.
MIR. Oscar Wilde is said to have
made the statement that he never could
study geography, the colors on the map
were 50 discordant and distressed him SO
much. On that point of sestheticism he
will find the youth Of the country with
him. though we never knew before just
what was the matter Boston Post.
-"Ha! come hither. pretty one. Can'st
tell me why watermelon Is like unto .
bookP" 1t was the voice Of the noble
Sir Grabland. and, at the sound OF his
words. the lady Stiletto, his well-beloved
niece, raised her cerulean orbs (blue
eyes) from the crochet work that lay
entangled in her fairy-like fingers.
" Nay, me lord" she answered in her
picoobest tones; /" give me IN easier
one" Like = swollen river ehafng its
rugged shores. or : volcano getting ready
for = matinee. : great 1impid laugh
gargled through the anatomy of Sir
Grabland q he replied, /" Because. me
dear niece, it i never red until it i
opened, "-Bostos Transcript
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

A LADY had in her employ an excellent girl
who had one fault. Her face was always IN :
smudge. Mrs. - tried to tell her to wash
her face without offending her, and at last re-
sorted to strategy. do you know. Bridget, I"
che said In . confidential manner, "that II
you wash the face every day In hot scapy
water It will make you beautifulp Win
itr answered the willy Bridget "Sure it's .
wonder ye niver tried 1t, ma'ami'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

Tn voLrAro BELT Co, Marshall, Mich. WIN
send Dr. Dyes Celebnated Electro Violate
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (young or old who are az
1ictcd with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address a. above. N. B.-No risk b Incurred
- thirty days trial Is allowed
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

There h perhaps no tonic offered to tho poo
pie that possesses ~ much realintrinsic value
as the Hop bitters. just at this season Of the
year, whom the stomach needs an appetizer,
or the blood pecds purifying, the cheapest and
best remedy Is Hop BitterA An ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound Of cure; don't wait
until you are prostrated by disease that may
take months Tor you to recover 10. -BostoS
Globe sr
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

If. D., Of Cincinnati, q. writes: "Dr.
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarssparina has
eradicated from my system every trace Of Inn
pure blood. resulting from . bsd case Of
scrofuIa and syphilitic disorder ofmany years'
standing
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-07

Young Mr.. Logan, Of Nevada, was
to have been married this month, but
he undertook to destroy nest of red
ants by putting coal on some powder
near the hole and then blowing. - Ionic
vile Courier Journal.