davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Albert X, Mundheim and Paulina Rothberg,
both of this city; Henson Perry and Ella
Turner; John Il. Anderson, of this city, and
Martha j. Robinson, of Baltimore; Albert
Curley and Annie V. Davis, both of this city !;
Edward Il. Sanford and Teresa Moser, both
Of this city.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
White Goods Departm't

We have a splendid line of
White Dress Fabrics.
In India Linens our famous
I5c quality cannot be surpassed.
In addition to the fine quality
of this number, the splendid
bleach and finish of these goods
make them superior to any other
make.
Another speciality of ours is
a 4S-inch Pure White Swiss
Lawn, in a very fine quality, at
33c per yard. 1t is cheaper
than 36-ihch goods at 25c per
yard, and launders so beauti,
fully that it is preferred by many
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Patents to District Inventors.

The following patents were yesterday is
sued from the United States patent Office to
district inventors David Il. Dutrow, veloc-
ipede; w. II. II. Knight, two patents for lead
or crayon holder; Siddey Maltby, piston
John w. Osborne, elastic roller; A. l.. Pitney,
fire escape; j. II. Rogers, automatic telegraph
Samuel d, Webb, workman's apron; Israel s.
Smith hill file
National Republican., 1883-05-09
BInrncx Heating 1,,yeeds.

Bannockburn Cheviots, Piccadilly Suitings,
Bombay Surges, Clay Worsteds West of Eng
land Cloths and Doeskins, Simmoni Batiste
American Blue Flannels, including Yacht
Cloth, Metropolitan Police, Guatemala, and
Washington Mills and other best makes of
goods. Large variety for ten dollar trousers
to order in the Custom Order Department
GEO. G. HENNING,
40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Barnum's Circus Official Route OF Pro-
cession,

The procession will form at the new Wash
ington Athletic park, Ninth and S streets,
Wednesday. May o, at $3.50 u. M, and proceed
over the following route S street to Seventh,
thence along Seventh to Pennsylvania avenue,
thence Twenty-second street circle, thence
east by way of X street to Ninth, Ninth to
the park.
National Republican., 1883-05-09

A BARBER they call Uncle Dave,
Cut the face of man he did shave,
The man he was mad,
But was soon very glad,
OF the cure that ST. jacobs Oil gave.
National Republican., 1883-05-09

AYERS HAIR VIGoR restores the original
color, by its stimulating action at the roots,
produces vigorous growth, and gives the
hair that beautiful luster which results only
from strong healthy condition.
National Republican., 1883-05-09

of our customers to India Lin
en-. Please examine.
Dotted and Figured Swisses,
in a superior assortment Of
styles, and at low prices.
Remnants of Irish Linens, in
lengths Of one to six yards, al
IS, 80, IS, 40, SO, and 62Hc
per yard-nearly one-half the
price Of piece goods and very
desirable for underwear, aprons,
children's waists, sc.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
SILVER BANGLES.
B AR PIN 5 .

Bar Pins studded with brilliants, in Etrus-
can gold. from 99c to 5000.
Bar Pin, with solitaire, 99c
Bar Pin, with door brilliant, $1.49.
Bar Pin, with key in center, brilliant, $129.
Bar Pin, with clover leaves brilliant, $1.09.
One hundred different styles Rhine Stone
Pins, set in rolled plate and solid gold, at 25
per cent. less than any retail firm in the city.
Plain Bar, with tortoise, garnet, emerald,
sapphire, and mosaic sets, 99c.
Bar Pins, with crescents, 99c.
Ia karat Gold Front Pins, 99c.
Bar Pins, with ivy leaves, $l.29.
Etruscan Bar, Bangle. and Chain Pin, $1.69.
Etruscan Bar, studded with garnet, and tor
toise pin, $1.99.
Bar Pin, with coral set, 99c.
Plain Bar Pins, with ball pendants, 99c to
SLAB.
Bar Pins, oxidized, twenty different styles,
25c.
Bar Pins, in silver and gold with ivy leaves,
Ohc
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Cotton Underwear.

Combination Suits, Lonsdale Cambria,
embroidered ruffle, embroidered neck
and sleeves, SIC each.
Square-neck Chemises, lace and en-
broidered yoke, made of Lonsdale Cam
brio, and tucked the entire length, CSC
each.
National Republican., 1883-05-09

If you are bilious, take Dr. Pierce's Plea
SAINT Purgativo Pellets" the original Little
Liver Pills" OF all druggists.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Taylor s. HuD'S.
NOVELTIES in WHITE GOODS
SEATON PERRY

Csuccessor TO Perry & Brother).
NEW FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN
WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT
CORRECT PRICES.
INDIA LINENS. PERSIAN LAWNS.
LINEN CAMBRICS, PRINCESS LAWNS.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH NAINSOOKS.
ENGLISH PIQUES, INDIA MUTLS.
STRIPED AND CHECKED NAISSOOKS.
DOTTED AND FIGURED Swiss MUSLINS.
WHITE AND CREAM EMBROIDERED NULL
COSTUMES.
IVORY WHITE EMBROIDERED ALBATRoss
COSTUMES.
EMBROIDERED FRENCH SATtNE ROBES.
EMBROIDERED INDIA PoNGEE ROBES
ELEGANT AND COMPLETE STOCK OF LIGHT
WEIGHT ALT-wOOL FRENCH DRESS FABRICS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
LoUISINES SURAHS, AND SUMMER SILKS.
CANTON CREPES AND CREPE DE CHINE
SUPERB STOCK OF BLACK AND COLORED
Silks VELVETs, AND GAUZEs.
BLACK SPANISH AND GUIPURE LACE NETS'
EMBROIDERED FICHUS. PARIS JERSEYS.
NEW BLACK GRENADINES.
FRENCH c. p. CORSETS
ANDERSoN'S SCOTCH ZEPHYRS
FRENCH sATINES.
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS
NEW COACHING PARASOIS AND SUN UNI
BRELLAS FROM the BEST MANUFACTURERS.
CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES. AND COR.
RECT PRICES
SE-ATOT PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street Estab
lished 1870
National Republican., 1883-05-09
FANS.
CORSETS.

Fine French-wove Corsets, in white
and colored, 75c, worth 9Sc each.
Fine French-wove Corsets, 500 bones,
in all sizes, $1.50; sold elsewhere at $3.50
each.
We have only a few styles and sizes in
stock of one of our best 81 Corsets, and
as we intend to discontinue keeping it,
we offer what remains of the stock, which
comprises some beautiful goods, at SOC
each.
P. d. CORSETS-The young lady who
has charge of our Corset Department
makes the assertion that any lady who
once wears a P. ID. Corset will never wear
any other style. We have them as low
as 81. .4S and upward.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
EWELKY WEEK
BOSTON VARIETY STORE.
intend
the best qualities
the manufacturers.
SEVERAL NEW NOVELTIES AT ONE HALF WHAT THEY COST
Rim G S..

R I'm GS.
We will sell for this week all our Cents
Glow Rings at one-half cost.
SILVER BANGLES.
Sterling Silver Bangles, with plain band for
bangle, 09c.
Plain Band, half round, with rings, $1.49.
Plain Band, lock and key, $l99.
Plain Band, with bangle, 81. 90.
Plain Band, with tambcurne.
Painters Palette BELLS cap, and balls, $3.4o.
Bangles with five bangles, assorted, 25c.
Bangles, with Jumbo, 25c.
Plain Band, four bangles, 25c.
Chased Bands, 25c pair.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
B R A c E L E 7 S.

Gold Band Bracelets, enamel, $1.99.
Gold Band Bracelets, chased on both sides,
$1.99.
Etruscan Gold Band Bracelets, carved all
round, 99c, $l.49, 81. 90, 97, 1898, $5.97,
$685. $7,99. 5000, $1,000 pair.
Bangle Bracelet, plain and round, 900.
We have tho finest stock of Bracelets to
be found in the city. Our prices arc below
all others.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
We Can't Help It +!

If goods are sold at a loss.
We are always anxious to
buy when the prices are down.
We made a purchase late
Saturday by telegraph of ten
pieces
Black Silk Ottoman,
fast back, warranted all silk,
which cost three weeks ago
$I.25 per yard. We offer them
as an extraordinary bargain for
the coming week at 81 per
yard.
If possible, they are even
better bargains than our Black
Silk Merveillieux, which we
have been selling at the same
price.
They are a grand, good bar
gain.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
EMBROIDERIES.

We have added to our stock
a large line from a second Auc-
ton Sale.
We think the values we offer
in them are without precedent
in the sale of Hamburgs.
We have now given a much
larger space to this department,
SO that every customer can be
shown all the bargains and have
opportunity for careful examin-
alton.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
BRILLIANT EARRINGS.

-@N-N'@
Screw Earrings, with brilliant set, solid gold
Soc
Brilliant, set in clover leaf, solid gold, 97c.
Brilliant, set in ring, solid gold, $1.29.
Brilliant, with foil back, solid gold, 09c.
Clover Leaves, with Brilliants, $109.
Earrings, with fancy tops, Brilliants for ped.
dants, $1.49, $1.90, 50 40, $2.99, and 1920.
Gold Etruscan Ball Earrings, with tortoise
set, 99c. ...-
Plain Etruscan Ball. 99c.
Earrings with balls for pendants, 9sc.
Earrings, with pearl, garnet, and ruby sets,
99c
Solid Gold Earrings, $1.29.
SILVER AND GILT COMBS.
Silver and Gilt Combs, with pearl sets, 25c.
Filigree Silver and Gilt Combs, 25c.
Filigree Silver and Gilt Combs, with balls, 49c.
Combs, with cut steel and Roman pearl beads,
99c
Pith Pearl Combs, large and small, 29c.
Hairpins with double rings, 10c.
Shepherds Crook, in silver, 19c.
Silver Dagger 25c.
NECK AND OPERA CHAINS.
Ladies' and Children's Neck Chains, rolled
gold plate, with cross, SOC,
Child's Chain, with horseshoe, 99c.
Child's Chain, with heart, cross, and anchor,
99c.
Etruscan Chains, $1.49, $l.79, $1.99, $2.49, and
$3.49.
Baby Chains, 97c.
Matinee Chains, 99c.
Gents Watch Chains, open and close links,
99c
RHINESTONE STUDS.
Star Cut Brilliant Stud, in solid gold, 99c.
Small Brilliants, solid gold 99c. to $129.
Pearls, set in solid gold, $1.49.
Brilliants, set in solid gold, $1.49.
Real Hematite, set in solid gold, 99c.
SCARF PINS.
Etruscan Gold Scarf Pins. with brilliant sets,
90c.
Gold Scarf Ring, with cameo set, 99c.
Onyx Bar, with Brilliants, 49c.
Largest stock Scarf Pins in the city. Some
very pretty styles for 25c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-24

A prominent physician was heard
using very upcomplimentary language
about certain butcher.
"Why y it," asked friend OF the
doctor, '.that you abuse that butcher SO
much? You are everlastingly saying
mean things about him."
1--WE got good reason to talk about
him. Last winter owned fat pig. J
sent for the butcher to kill and dress it.
lie did so. but what do you think he
told me when wanted to know what
his bill was?"
II have no idea"
swell, sir, that butcher patted me on
the back and said: Never mind about
the bill, doctor We are In the same
business. you know We professional
men must help each other out ! was
So mad 1t the fellow could have"
Prescribed for him. added the doc
tors friend. - Texas SUtiHas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-24
now General Grant Went Thirsty.

A FIRE was soon and easily built, for
dry wood was plenty, and soon the
flames were cracking and lighting up
the dusky woods. Taking our two can
teens, Harter started off in search of
water. leaving me to stretch myself out
in the tert--and heartily wish myself
at home.
81 tell you, Harry" said the Ser
geant, as he flung down the canteens
on his return, ..there isn't anything like
military discipline. went down the
road here about quarter of mile, and
came out near General Grants head
quarters in a clearing. Down at the
foot of hill in front of his headquar-
tiers is spring; but it seems the sur
geon of some hospital near by had got
there before the General and put a
guard on the spring to keep the water
for the wounded. As / came up
heard the guard say to darby who had
come to the spring for water with q
bucket:
".Get out of that, you black rascal!
You can't have any water here
.'Guess 1 kin, said the darby. 4
want dis yer water fer Gcn1 Grant; an
amt he commandin' dis yer army?'
"sYou touch that water and I'll run
my bayonet through your said the
guard. General Grant can't have any
water from this spring till my orders are
changed
1.-The darby, saying that he'd see
about dat, went up the hill to head
quarters and returned in a few mo.
ments, declaring that 'Gen'l Grant said
dat you got to glib me water.
".You go back and tell General
Grant, said the corporal of the guard
coming up at that moment, that Meth.
err he nor any other General can gel
water at this spring until my orders arr
changed
Now you see, Harry" continued
Harter, as he gave me tin cup to hole
over the fire for coffee, while he GU
down a slice Of pork, sthat's yhatI cal
discipline. Harm M. Ktefer. in ST
| Nicholas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-24

Nns. n. b. srArx. the wife Of sbe popular Deputy
Sheriff and Assessor Of Topsharn. Ne. writes NJ on
MY Is 1883: THAT she had been severely afnfcted
during several pears with Kidney and liver disease.
accompanied with severe pains and backache,
Having tried many so-called curcA and medicines and
doctors prescrptious without receiving any benefit
and while seeking for cure. she noticed the advcr
tisement Of Hunts Remedy and decided 10 tryiI Hav
ing bought bottle q Mr. Johnson's drug store. con
mcnccd usng It with such hAtterng results that she
continued s use and after using only Ave bQttcs ths
Improvement in her health Il 20 marked that sht
visbcs ali Who are aicted IN lkr manner to know of
this most valuable and reliable medicine; and she most
checrfully recommends Hunts Remedy to all. and
especially to females who are troubled with the corr
plants peculiar to the sex."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-24

Under date Of May 10 1ss& have received the fol.
lowing information from Mr.. LORENZO Lombard Of y
Charles street. Portland. Me. Mr.. Lombard sayk;
ssFor several years pas. have been troubled With
severe backachc and palms In tho side. and when
would lie down could not rest well. - II seemed in-
possible for me to get into easy position and my
aches and pains Increased constantly to such an cxte
that became convinced that had disease OF the kid
neys fastened 10 me. and after having used doctors
prescriptions ard many of the so-caed wfthoqt
setting any benefit. persuaded BY near neigh
Dor, Mr. Joncs, to try Hunts Remedy. A. himself ard
wife had been greatly benefited by s uses and msry
Others Of our scquainsnccs spoke OF Its merits In the
highest terms. decided TO try II. and purchased
bottle q Nichols drug store and - soon 81
. few doses OF 1t the palms In my back were rclIeyea
and after taking three bottles my sideache and iare
back arc cured and can truly testify that Huns .
Remedy Is article OF great merit and WIZ 90 Al fnaf
Il claimed for It, and know OF many other people IN
Portland who have found cure In Hunts Remedy
After all Others failed do any good and recon-
mend II to all who have kidney or liver disease hope
that this may be the Of relieving some sufferer
who does not know OF the inertia OF Hunts Kennedy
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-24
Pure Water in Cfsterns.

1t is u common opinion that stored
water must be aired in order to main
tain its purity. But pure water Is q
very fixed aud unalterable substance.
Natural waters free from decaying or
ganic matter always contain oxygen in
a state of solution, and unless this free
oxygeS is used up by decaying organic
matter it does not require renewal If
water must be freely exposed to the air
to keep pure, then we should expect
water from artesian wells. coming from
great depths beneath the soil, would be
very impure, but in reality it is excep-
tionaHy pure. Rainwater reaches the
earth in very thoroughly aerated con-
dition. Formed by precipitation in
small drops, and falling thousands OF
feet through the air, it Is difficult to
imagine how'll could be more thoroughly
aired. IL this rainwater is preserved
free from contact with organic matter
and stored in clean cisterns it will re-
main pure and wholesome, even when
entirely shut out from air. The leaves
and fragments of organic matter carried
into the cistern by the rain, and espec-
tally the matters falling into the open
cistern-leaves. sticks, insects. toads
and reptiles-may render any cistern
foui. The more open the cistern the
more liable to such contamination.
Another objection to open cisterns is
the fact that "wrigglers" often form in
the water and the water becomes too
foul to use, to say nothing of the crop
Of mosquitoes needlessly raised. This
pest will not breed in cisterns entirely
cut off from the air. If rain-water
could be filtered before entering the
cistern so as to exclude organic matter
no need of airing the water would be
felt. A good filter might be prepared
out of q sound and water-tight cask as
follows: Place vertical and water
light partition in the middle of the cask
and reaching two-thirds of the way to
the bottom. Fill the cask nearly full of
clean, washed gravel. Let the rain
water enter laterally $50 as to break
the force OF the fall) into one side Of
the cask, the water flowing down
through the gravel on one side of the
cask and up the gravel on the other
side, and thence discharging into the
cistern. All animal and nearly allveg-
efable matter may be excluded BY such
filter. But whether filtered or not. a
closed cistern stands a better chance to
keep clean than one exposed to the air.
Airing cistern is usually delusion
and q snare.-Dr. r. C. Kedzie, Michi-
gan agricultural College.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-24

a.. "A
sand so Il was until last winter. wsns
down INTO FLORIDA IN sne inii 70 zee WHY
nna OF nsh they mad In tnat otese ana
study tnetf Haoiss, anu was aetackoo WIN
maaaria IN us sevsress ,o M s Sne . Mnen
came nome reanzed LOT the nrst Vine In
my life that was sick; Ny symptoms
Were ter1oie; hsa oull scnin9 pains 10
my head, limbs and around my back. MY
appe'iee way wnohy kono' .nu aeis : ascA
OF energy sucn as I naa oItGa nesra oe-
scfloea pu. nao never exPerieuceu. any
one VINO mas ever nha severe n..acH %
maiaria can apPreciaIe my conoi.'1n.
wen. 70 oea anu remalneu .neio al .nT
spring. ana II tnere ever was SICK man
was the one"
IT seems nardiy posslDle. no" oio you
come 70 recover SO comPieteiys
my protner, VINO nao ueSn amIc.e9 ~
severe H9ney troupie end ,nrcaeenco wiso
brignrs disease, was comPleseiy ceIea ~
therefore tried the sams remedy Tor my
maiaris ana am naPpy 70 say ! an Vol
man To-Day anu tnrougn ene ,nstruIuS on
saiity OF arner oaie ~, wnicn pc
teve 20 pe one OF tne inose vaiuao ie ~ n ~
,cines. tnueeu, : Sc ! ~ on lor ssu W .no
v vn,sea Ss4 t.. m 1 n SIm th.t ~; ;r.
10TH, anu tnae -. uuun, ueoh y. Suoe ~
stitution, has written . long article con-
ceIhing aus value.
ana are you no" as wen as iofiner'
w
ApRarehsIy So keep .ns Iemeoy On
manu- nam al me WINE tnougns auu 80 NOV nosi'
tase 70 recommend IL 70 others.
one qnesIion more: now many pon y.
OF nse g., nave you nere anu NJ" aio 'ney u''
vias9r :,
en-, we ndve 10 Poros, wnlca arg u a.
vided up as tot,ows; awen.y.wo ponos
OF nroox ,ro9t, pohos ot shulon .Ious' :
Oh McCio n river OF raano1w rs .uVo,,
l pvnuS y, tent ran rI ~ hubr;d. ~
nlounsnin s.oue, po"us u 49, -.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-24
FARM AND PRESIDE.

Red wheat is coming into favor
with Western New York farmers.
Bones are valuable food for hens.
1t is not very difficult to break aud pre-
pare them. Chicago Jouraat.
Occasional burning of sulphur in
damp cellars is suggested by the To
ronto Globe for the destruction of mil
dew.
The Coachmakers' Magazine says
that lard should never be used on
wagon-whcel, for it will penetrate the
hub, and work its way out around the
lemons of the spokes, thus spelling the
wheel. Tallow is the best lubricator
tor wooden axlc-trees.
III potato has a lusty flavor of the
ground--like the rough ancestor of re-
fined grandchildreu-don reject it at
once, but see if it viii not improve by
keeping and be better towards spring.
Our incest potatoes were always apt to
be delicate in growth and uneven or
scanty yielders unless every point in
culture, nutrition and climate was in
their favor.-N. Y. Post.
Potato Eggs: Mash FIVE or six we'll
DOiltu pOtdtotS. duu suit. pilN tuDitcpOotr
full of melted butter, one cup of cream;
work well, and, when quite free from
Jumps, add two well-beaten eggs and a
cup of finely minced ham. Make the
mixture into egg-shaped balls, roll in
-four and fry in good dripping, turning
them carefully, not to spoil the shape.
Pour over parsley sauce and serve
". y. Times.
When making soup in which roots
or herbs are used, good way is to put
the meat in the bottom of the kettle
and place the roots or herbs on it, hav-
ing first cut them in small pieces; cover
with cold water and then put q plate
over the meat, pressing it down closely;
let this cook slowly, and when the
water is almost exhausted put in the
desired quantity for the soup.-Boston
Transcript.
A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says he has for years cured
warts very easily on all animals, no
matter where located. by applying
butyr of anthony with a feather two
or three times at intervals of two OF
three days. He says: IF the warts
are uFt -Scdiucu sCid,c tHchi ny MY
Mt first. 1t simply dries the wart down
to the hardness, when it drops OF
without leaving soreness or irritation.
Colts should not be permitted tt
stand on a plank, cement, paved OF
any hard floor the first year, as these
are liable to seriously affect the fee
and legs. Unless the yard where the
colts run In winter has fine, dry
gravelly soil, it should be Uttered so Al
to keep their feet dry. Mud or soft
wcttish ground issapt to make tender
hoofs, no matter how well bred thu
colt may be. One reason why thu
horses in one district grow up superior
TO those in another in hoof, bone
muscle and action is because it has DIR,
limestone and silicious SOIL Cotnan',
Rural World.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-24

NEw YoRK.-Mr. James White. 1859
Broadway, formerly chief Instructor in
Dickel's Riding School, in this city. said to
q newspaper reporter: al broke my shoul-
der, arm and elbow, splitting the socket In
four parts. rheumatism set in and en-
ployed the best physician. He tried every
thing, but grew worse, and at last he said:
u have one more thing to try and il that
fails nothing can give you relief, and that
is st. Jacobs OH / used this great pain
reliever. and am able to use my arm, free
from all rheumatic trouble. have also
recommended the remedy to number OF
people, aud in every case they have been
speedily and effectually cured"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-24

Ask the most eminent physician

ASK the most eminent physician
OF any school. what Is The bet thing b
the world for quieting and aIlaying Al irri-
tation of the nerves and curing all forms Of
nervous complaints, giving natural, child
like refreshing sleep always?
And they viii tell you unhesitatingly
"Some form of Hops!''
CHAPTER
Ask any or all Of the most eminent ply.
sicians:
ssWhat Is the best and only remedy that
can berelied on to cure all diseases OF the KID
neys and urinary organs; such as Br1gncs
disease, diabetes, retention or inability TO
retain urine, and all the diseases and all
ments peculiar to Women
"And they win tell You explicitly and
emphatically " BuchuL"
q Ask tho same physicians
"What is the most reliable and suress
cure for all liver disease or dyspepsia, con-
stipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial
fever, ague, &C." and they will tell you;
&c Mandrake or Dandelionr'
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
wonderful and mysterious curative power
Is developed which Is 80 varied IN Its opera
tons that no disease or III health can posi-
bly, exist or resist its power, and yet 1t "
Harmless for the most frail woman weak
est invalid OF smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
s.Fstients
.sAisnost dead OF nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians OF
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consunlp-
t;r,x, haVo bn<,u c11rpd
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-24

1900 ILLUSTRATIONS SENT FREE
On receipt Of SIX CENTS for POSTAGE COM
--prising
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
ALBUMS, POCKET Books,
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Music Boxes, SCISSORS,
JEWELLERY, LAMPS,
SOLID SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE.
MERMOD e. JACCARD JEWELRY CO.,
The most magnificent jewelry catalogue
ever issued.
Fourth and Locust Sts., st. Louis, Mo.
You win be surprised to zee how low the
prices are.
When In st. Louis call and see ~.