davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
Not the Chilly Man.
ToRe Editor efLh< Int<.lieenen.

1oMe LdHor " bN IhteuGeneeT. d, r..
sIR:-In your editorial review Of tho OK
aggerated special dispatch evil in yesterday
mornings issue, you gay, referring to /
telegram in the Pittsburgh Dispaich O.
Monday, under parke,sbIrg date:
This last story illustrates the methods
o! these professional lisrB.I The true story
WAS printed In yesterday mornings INTEL
LIdEScEn Boggs wus not killed, nor did the
affair occur on Sunday, but several days
before. It vas chronicled In a local weekly
reached Wheeling by mail, and was exas
gcrated and located on Sunday to make The
story fresh and salable."
The inference 10 be drawn from this
paragraph Is tina. tho Wheeling cores,
pondent Of the Dispatch WAS the person
guilty oil the exaggera,ion alluded to. The
tact Is, the Wheeling correspondent OF the
Dhpaich never heard Of the occurrence
until he saw Il cbronicled in the columns
ofthat journal. The professional LIAR
mus! be looked for elsewhere. 81
etts w, G, BEANS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
!. New Adaptation, or OLD Plays.

"she Stops to Conquer" or Widow But.
ler's Ctqae,ry with the Anti'Monopolis,s,
THE Dqke'a Wager" or Two to Ono on
the Dark Horse. ~
"rhc School inr Scandal" or the Rival
SANDERS Of the Machine Organs. /! H.
THE Flower Of the Family" or What Ia
1t Good tos Without the Barrel 49,,
:, THE Comedy Of Erors,n a "Winter
Tale" Of Democratic blunders. 59-.fl
"Alps Well that Ends Well,", or the Re.
publican Campaign for the Presidency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
Gombnnl,.. cau.t1c naIrn m.

We and the following In tho veterinary do
pa,tmsnt Of the Spirit Of the 7iu,t,. tho g,ea
horso> paper Of Now York: ss:"Thls Sreat
European, remedy has already been recog,
riz,d In thla country by hor.einen As bsibs
ss e si ssiS.h s sois on %S. .s,
external ca,bpucles, eto,, Il Is i safe spscIac.
Ia its use II supsrsedes cautery; leavas nc
s.sr, and n blister has no tqnai. yetsH.
nary Surgeon HollipssWorth, Of Utica, ttyle,
i. tho best remedy eyer used, aud II il recon.
mended by many Of tho bsst hossemen Of
America, sgr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
TRAvHLEE's GUIDE,

Trains aulvo and depart u !ollows-Clty Tins.
baltimore d OhiO-MI1s Ltsr-pEpApT-
EtoA n. s:a5 4 m. ass . m, Cos N, 7;o5 a m
~. Div.-t:l5 p m, Gl6 q m. 2SS m, ii:I0 m
y. ~. Dlv:-pKrtET-For Pittsburgh, G:a0 / m
ND o:oo m: for Washington, Pa, $40 and Dos N
so md, md s:ts n. ARRiSk-lsia i1n.-is,is +
.S .s Pittsburgh. 9So m, and e:e1 D m,
zen sG Warrington, Pa Eooand e60 N; lis III ID
Heo m' Is 'gslt7 &. 80! \, T''t''' :
r, 9. q Be. L.-DrrAnT-6:eo Z N, as, . !,
,So y, ~ p N. A1nIy2- $50 q n, LIDS q m
asp n, TO p N. J''''5-- -. u
Cleveland, Lorata Il wh~rlipr.-nrr,r-
y GlAitvii!e 9:27 N. Cleveland exptcs l2o1 n r,
~: Cltinyille Eo7 m, MaNiIon acccmmodnt ,nr
w IN, 81 Cla!srillo AccommodatIsn 5:I7 n y,
thsivk-st: Clalikvllle SIT a m, Maeiioa sceom u
notation 1923 m. 81. clAlnviie 1884 D n. Cicva
hnd express 2:A m, St. ClAlnvillo 10? m. ~.
Cleveland q rittsburgh-DkrA /,
q. LII N. 4:l6 p N: steubennllo Aeconmoda.
uon 9;l3 N, Wsllvillo Acummodsiion St1
pm. ,AAaiIr-l1as p N, Ea3 I'm ST p N; s,cu.
omyilc Accommodation 3:2S > m, WelsYiils A..
nmmodAuou $50 4 m. 81 - ''-N'S''Ao
D. Z. d O.. Rallwny-Lxlva pellairc n,
Woodineld md Summarized At 600 a N. and iii Is
o n AhnIyx At Rellsirc Al a:,ss m. and AIS n. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
A National Eailure.

Ttru sifins,. tHa-
"well, Uncle Pete, how are you THU
morning. IJ
"Po'Iy, Boss, monsus poly. Izs dun bus
up entirely. De fnRnshal si.arwation an
mighty low down." @
"R.oken up, arc your Why that Is toe
bad" -
Yes, sab, me an ole Gin'ral Grant, an
seb'ral mo- oh do patri'ts hab been bus BY
speculation"
"Why, Uncle Pete, didn't know you
had anything to LOSE"
"rhousan'H OBJ dollahB, sab, THOUSANDS OF
good hahd dollshH, an dey's all gone" y
"iiaa your cabin gone2"
mo, Boss, dat longs ter my wife"
"Well, how about the COW, and the pit
and the mule?" -as
"W'y dsy's all right, dey was all 'siguet
ter do children wen made dat sine
ment." rs
"rnen how could you lose anythins?'
"W'y, dis way. Yer knows, Boss, da
dollah wa, yer glib me Las time seed yer
"Oh! yss. generally remember an &C
curreuce q that nature alter every lime
meet you." .E..s. d
"Wull, dun 'wss!ed da! ar dollah in q
lottery ticket ter draw de hunnerd thousan
dollsh prizs."
"Ard what did you draw 2"
"Nuthin', Bcsa. jess loes dat hunne.c
thonsan' dollahs, cl'ar, an lie all broke
up" 5r@
"This is really too bad, and you have ny
sympathy, but 1t does not amount to an,
other dollar this time. Whist do you pro
poae to doabout III"
AZ, Swino ter ply ter de Gubment iu,
lief. My son, Sam, he say dc Gubmen,
oush.cr Glib me dat hunnerd thou.an' dol
labs, but reckin III DO satisfied wild &
pension nm rcscrb eeat in De so'jer's pc
| houaa." -. y :.
"Why, what claim have you on the Gov.
ernment? Didn't It pay for your service
give you q bounty, and Tree you from
slavery besides? ',as5
"Dat Am 20, Boss; hui den l f.. fur Dc
country; consequently, wen bus up In
my sptctylaIions bit am Naeh nal easter
tell yer, Boss, lee lookin' iur de Gubmen
ter come up mighty promp' wild de 'liel iul
me, FUR dis am er great Nash'nal failure.
F..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04

lH'tffftp sue BgVdo kIpret. ssrss7
Said air. Beecher: II am like the a.
whom tho gpiders left nothing but ekin.
AIN Rucked dry from every quarter. NJ
good nature will be the ruiua,ion OF me.
.'Bus ON mutual friend Ingcrsoll say
tina. good nature Is the brother Of genius.
wau eAid In reply. "What do you think q
Mr. Inss,soll and his work, by the way 2
"ae's smart and bubbling over with wit
10 IL like Gusno, which, whilo It make,
weeds grow thick, also accelera.es ,he
growth OF corn 10 u marked degree. Hal
ihnt hp s,ys is true. What he says OF The
old Cs!vlnisiic Church, taken alone, would
en.itlu him to an invitation into tho pul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
hCiEHTIrgU NOTES.

Belgium had the first railroads on the
Continent OF Europe. State preparations
are in progress ioT the celebration Of tbe
fltieth year OF the now system OF transit on
May /. 80 - :
The Bombay Chamber OF Commerce has
submitted a memorial 10 tho Viceroy OF
India urging the prosecution Of railway
extension throughout the country at the
rate Of 1000 or 5000 miles year Tor the
next ten yeara, at a cost Of 81 OO0, 900 per
annum. :
A Kentucky correspondent OF the Scien.
tjtc American recommends tho curing OF
bacon by hanging itup, after proper Sailing,
in a tobacco barn. He says this process
makes q sweet and perfect cure with no
necessity Tor smoking, and leaves no taste
Of tobacco in the meat. s-Iasr-. -
As to tho periodically. OF the maximum
and minimum Of sun spots Prof. Young. al
Princeton, discards the hypothesis which
escrioed 1t to planetary Influence, and
deemsit more probable that the cause il
solar-that tho forces in tho sun uccumu.
late and, az 1t werc, boil over at recurring
periods with the same irregular regularity
as the sponting Of geyser. - II
Copies in bronze have been made for ,he
subscribers to the fund to cover the cost ri
the gold medal 10 be presented to Prof.
Holman in commemoratiou OF his visit In
tho United Sla!cs. The souvenir hSs IN
one side a very good baa.relief profile Of
Pfoi. Holmsnn, and on the other the in.
esCrlption, TO A. W. Holman, from his
friends end admirers in the United States
oil America, October, 1855" -.
The cement used in patching the uppers
Of limo shots Ia generally made by lissolv
Ing gutta psIcha In chloroiorm until thp
mixture Ia about as thick as syrup, Scrape
and pare clean around the hole 10 be- cnv.
cred, nIld thin carefully with q long cham.
fer the edges Of the bit Of leather ID be an.
piled. Only little Of the cement Ia nesd.
ed, but the surfaces must DO pressed Close
together: The parta will adhere firmly In
few minutes. 80 - ~
Resin Is easily removed from violin bows
by rubbing them carefully with a piece vi
Il nHel saturated with parailine sil. m.
va'nieh will remain intact, but the hal,
muat not ba touched. The process onvh,
not to occupy more than a few minniea
Wipe oil the surplus oil with a clean. sait
dry rag. A simple application oil BOAR
and water oioulI remove all tho scalas
iioIa the hairs. but If this is no. enough
tho bows had better be repaired.
Tbs peculiarly OF the Cruto incandes,
cent lamp Is that the. carbon ia Isnnai,s1
upon very slender ilIanent Of platinum
serving frs. ns u core and ultimately ioyn,.
lnog a compound possessing the endurance
o. tho carbon ind tho conduc.;yity Of IN.
platinum. Selected Cruto lsmps are ss;d
10 have given II candle power with nm ' "E'
peadlturs Of only 80 vol..amporcs, Will.
not lees than 60 vull.smperes arc required
Tor moat other 10 TO 20 candle power lamns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04

"Whero Is tho BARI" asked gentleman
hnrriedly, as he registered at Chicago no.
tel. "Just around to the left, air." "Whelc
is the BARI" asked another gentleman n,
the same place moment later. "Jusi
around to the LEFT, sir" "Whers ID the
ba-..f '.Jus! around to the left, sir. BY
jove," the clerk continued, ",he delegates
are beginning to come in" - h,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04

To make salad that Ia certain TO please ell
tastes you need only 10 rs, Durkee's salsd
Dressing. Nothing equal TO It was srer otftI.
ed, and none 30 popular. It 10 Asupero table
SAUCE, .' H.. s.H.... |H... MVPLw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04

A,ER's Basssparilla Is highly c,ncsn.
trased extract Of Sarssparilla. eud other
b!ood'purifyirg roofs, conbIt ed With 1odide
OF Potassium aud Iron. It's control ever
acroiulons diseases is untqualsl by any
other medicine. a. T. raw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
ON rae aUUAVAI4 TUps.
Plrturckrue Penc'iiIEs from u TlAito
.N-a4- from ttli, CITY o..

Picturesque Penc'iiIE. from n rlAitoI
.Nr from ,hi. CITY,
Correspondence Of the INtstIi.enetr. ~
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nh, June 81
This beautiful summer resort Ia beginning
to blossom "a the rose. Since lns! fall many
improvements have been made. Streets
have been graded, and drives extended in
all dlrectionu, sidewalks hsvo been con.
Btructed and bridges have been built acros
the glades, so that on foot OF In buggy the
tourist can 80 where ho plSsses and drink
in the beauties that surround him. It can.
not DO denied that this Ia one Of the mos!
beautiful parks In the land.
Since last season, tho Baltimore & Ohio
railroad company hiss erec,ed handsome
depot building, think tho neAteat on tbs
entire line oil tho road. It 10 a gem oil
gems, and Is largo enough to accommodate
large crowd. |. 10 % feet wide by ito
feet in length, with pIaiorma Of sufficient
dimensions 10 accommodate tho larves,
t1aius. The grounds about the now lila.
ton arc being planted with trees and OH.
erwiso besuuiiGd. Tho splendid spring OF
ice.cold water near the track will be nut In
orde. Tor use by yi4ilors, ind everything
donO TO make the entrance 70 the park nj.
trac!iys thu. thu good taste oil the Bail.
more x Ohio officers can suSgcs: and thor
well known ski!i execute.
Two large cottages hRyD lust boon com.
pleted. They arc UmoDg tho handaomest
and co6!l!CL. on the grounds, Misa Jennie
Smith, the noted railroad evangelist, h:p
just completed stone foundation Tor y
HevGntGen room cottage. which Ia to cost
s. 500. 1t Ia to be used rs q private
boarding.house during tho Reusons OF the
Assembly. It is reported TINT Baltimore
party Is 10 erect another llrXe boarding.
house. MIR. VAnMeter 10 taking Of adding
a large wing 10 his elrgHnt hotGl. II these
things Sro done, th0rc will Va 10 lack al
boarding places ut the Park. VA, l.H55
In addition 10 the regular Assembly al
tho Park, which runs through the greater
portion OF tho month Of AuSue., and will
Include lectures from some Of the bes. tai.
ont in the hand, there hAs been added
summer school oil photography. II, there.
fore, my ono deslrts to get ut tho inward.
ness Of this particular Gst, he should at.
tend. gegE rs y, q E Z n. Z 'a q So
Everybody knows what tho colcred in.
dividuAl said when he lifted the lid from
tho only dish on the table and discovered
only 4 solitary red beet IN It. That Is lust
what said when Looked over tho pro.
gramnlo Of this yeat'd Assembly. i! |
would moro than exhaust my capacity TO |
analyzs or review Il, and can do nothing
more than commend II to your resders "a |
presenting an array Of attractions that is
simply Irresistible. ylS,
& No school Of theology will be held at the
Park this summer, bul New Testament
Greek will be taught to beginners during
the assembly by Rev. O. E. Young, Of Balti.
pors, who Ia being drilled In Rev, A. A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04

srAMM-cAssELL-on Tuesday, June =, 1881,
a. tho residence Of the bridas parents No 70 Four.
teentlt street, by Rev. Dr.. y. 4. Cunningham, MI.
this city. No cards. Ia = -9Ts-D--''-l'" -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04

1.' DIED.
kEpNER.on Trc,d,y. June 3, 1851, nt $50 =, u.
MIS-. ELIZA REssxa, Sstd IS yeiIa. 81
EnnArnl nntIcc hsrraitar = - ~ - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
MLHEEL1NG 4 ELM GROVE ~

tho ". d 4. q. R 3. will run u jo[lows. ~Au On
Lsaying the CITY ate 4. n. and run every hou,
Lowing Wheeling Park At "a. u, and run eyryv
hour uuttl 10 =. 4. ,.ss ~ flIIigI - ~ siety
sys,7 =. 1iEp7 on SUNDAYS. Il y * z.
Le,ying the city att 4. ~, and rus cye,v hi, /,
until Q r. T.. =, S'ety aous
Leaving Wheeling Part a, 4. ", ana mn n, er ,
chnS Ell, r si.s T e %s sad soub. by pul.
z n1H g is ~ q URsoH, supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
MARRIED,

TRY Lanrdon's CITY fnti.r Cr.ck.rs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04
NEW ApyERr,ssMzars,l

ONE CARRIAGE FOR SALE, NEAR,
Nm new Address v. X. RAtclla, E1chtpgc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04

"ANTED-BY ONE OF THE LAR,
class Bales nan fJt ". va, D. 4 u. il, Il. and Ohio
hlvef. uld hgus, With laffo trids lii this section
aud The mo.L desirable line goods iot this trade
~ we tight man rare ehaLoo. Address, LIE,
TRiOr II, Baltimore 10. totccL I1Tcf : iei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-04

Belgium had the first railroads on the
Continent Of Europe. State preparations
are in progress Tor the celebration Of the
6!tiesh year otthe now system OF transit on
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

into it, thousands of pleasure-seek-
ers sought recreation in the beauti-
fnl blue waters aud on the many
pretty islands that offer such pleas
ant retreat from labor, toll and care.
The Old Common has not changed
much since l saw it 80 years ago.
The same iron fence, the same water
fountains, and the same tres, minus
those destroyed by the tornado that
spwept away the renowned Giant
Elm. But the public garden was a
new feature in Boston horticulture.
Its location, IFS beautiful symmetry,
its artificial ponds, with elegant gon-
dolas, ornamented graveled walks.
miniature suspension bridges, artis-
tic statuary. magnificent landscape,
pretty trees, and lovely plants and
flowers, make it the most charming
spot in the city. l could say more
Of Boston aud its surroundings bat it
would only tire your patience and
perhaps disgust some of your readers,
who may think the picture overdrawn.
+ MACK.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

The great danger Of the careless
handling of firearms was forcibly
illustrated Thursday morning, fortu-
nately without serious resnlts. A
Winchester rife was left lying on the
front gallery Of DR.. Dunn's house,
and, while the family were at break
fast, little negro boy about ten
years old gdk to fooling with it. He
didn't know it was loaded, and OF
course it went off, tearing its way
through some bedding aud two or
three Of the walls Of the house, set
ting fire to the bed, and soaring the
whole family into eonniptions.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

The fall term Of the Colfax Male
and Female Academy. Rev. v. g.
Cunningham principal, Mrs. NJ. P.
Cunningham assistant, opened Sept.
2, 1854. At this school all branches
usually Taught in 6rst-class schools,
including Latin and Greek, will be
taught without extra charge over
that for the primary branches. Board
at moderate rates can be secured
The high moral standing OF The
teachers needs no commentator
from us, and this, coupled with the
fact that Colfax will be prohibition
town after Dec. 31st, should be an
excellent recommendation to parents.
For terms see advertisement in an
other column, or write to the princi.
pal for fuller particulars
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13
Settle what you owe the printer.
A COlfaxiam im Yankee Land

Editor Collar Chronicle:
A person unacquairted with Bos-
ton could never define it's limits
There is Boston, South Boston, East
Boston, Dorchester, RoAbury, East
and Vest Cambridge. CharlestowD,
Somerville and Chelsea, that / know ,
Of, each one good sized city OF
itself. and all connected by street
railroads, and having trade aud traffic
in common, at some points barrel,
separated by narrow strip Of water
You might say it is one continuous
city, yet each a separate municipality.
Nearly as many more cities of equal
capacity can be seen within radius
of twenty miles, among them Quincy,
Weymouth. bingham, Cohassett, Sa-
lem and Lynn, the last named being
the largest shoe manufacturing dis
trict in The world Manufactures of
every description from dolls bonnet
to circus tent, from cambria nee
die to steam ship, locomotives
standing and rumbling in every di-
rection, factories, foundries and ma
chine shops. belching clouds Of smoke
and steam wherever your eyes rests.
double ender ferry boats, in great
numbers, running like each was in
lent on getting to its destination first.
churning the water and soaring the
fish, pleasure boats OF every descrip-
ton departing for and returning from
the hundreds Of islands that dot the
bay, ships and ocean steamers COM
ing and going, Street cars, cabs,
coaches, drays, carts, bnggies, floats,
trucks and wbeelbarrows, humping
and jostling over the stone pave
ments, street Passengers elbowing
and jostliug each other of the mar
row side walks, ali manner Of buck,
sters, carrying aud crying their wares
dime museums and monkey shows in
full blast, steam Whistles of ever,
variety screeching and screaming
their shrii! discordant notes, all pul
together make perfect bedlam and
pandemonium of noises that Devil
ders and annoys one in search o
pleasure until be feels like taking
the first balloon that comes along, ant
bidding goodbye to the Yankee Hui
forever Bnt it is all fine for Boston
1t supports their schools and church
es. bnilds their shipping aud rail
roads, and infuses lie and eDerg,
into their commerce and mannfac
lures, insures fair return for homes
capital and labor, making every trad
flourish, aud cash plentiful, aud pnt
/ business on stable footing nd
mired it all. but ] wanted to ge
away. 1t was "too rich for my blood
But. while the Hub was laboring o.
its own axis. forced 10 incessant TOT
from the outside pressure that swsp
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

In letter to the WINFIELD Sem
tinel. MIR. Hey NJ. Brian makes some
useful suggestions to parties desiring
to send apecimep exhibits to the
Worlds Exposition. He says cotton
and corn. should be cut just above
the ground. or pulled mp. roots and
all; oats. rye. barley, wheat, rice,
millet, etc, should be put up in bun
dies or sbeafs; sugar cane, sorgum,
etc. can he put mp by the single
stalk or in bundles; frnits may be
dried, canned. or preserved in natural
juices or alcohol; sweet and Irisl
potatoes, artichokes. turnips, caba-
ges, etc, should be sent only in small
quantities. All who can do so should
also send specimens of Indian arrow
points, pottery, curious stones, geo
logical specimens and pre-histori,
relics.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

The great need for a money order
Office at Colfax is now plainly appar-
ent. Postmaster Simonin informs
us that be sent off $685. 40 in money
orders from July I'D to Sept 9Th,
about six weeks. This amount does
not include the postal notes he has
issued. which for the same time
amount to about $50. The average
remittances through this medium
have been about $3.50 week. and
this, too, in the dullest time of the
year. We doubt if any other town Of
it's size in the State has equaled this.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

A need in this section has been a
resident practical engineer, machin-
list and repairer. Mr. Joseph Tilden.
who with his wife) proposes to locate
in our midst, Ellis the bill exactly.
He has served for two years as en-
gineer for the Union Railway and
Transit company. Of st. Louis, and
bears certificate from the superin-
tendent that be is a sober, industri-
Gus and competent engineer. and
that he left the company of his own
accord. being held in good repute by
them. He holds a number of other
certificates. among them one from
Judge A. J. WHY, of West Carroll
parish. endorsing him ~ thorough
workman and y competent machinis'
aud reparer. With such endorse
ments. we can confidently recon-
meud Mr.. Tilden to all who need the
services Of q skilled machinist.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

II have both used and sold Prickly
Ash Bitters for number of years,
and think it the best bitters made
for biliousness, liver complaints and
for toning up the system" so writes
w. H. Cole. druggist, Of Joplin, Mo.
A single trial of this remedy will
convince any person of the truth OF
the above.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

The suit fled against the publisher
of this paper, for Publishing the Lot
terry advertisement, has been infen-
tionally provoked, in order to have
the matter tested as to whether it is
lawful for newspapers in Louisiana
to publish lottery advertisements.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13
Notice Of Registration.

CoTFAx, La. August S, 1884
I will he at the following named places.
on the days specified, for the purpose of
Registering the qualified Voters of the
parish Of Grant:
Ward One-Colfax, from Sept. 4th TO
Sept. 10th.
Ward One--Fairnouit, Sept l1th.
Ward Two-Bag'iad. Sept 18th aud 18th.
I" g -Tracy's, Sept. 10th. u
!" {" -Bruce's, Sept. 18TH
Warl Three atcher's. Sept. GOTH. &
Ward Four-Day's Mill, Sept. 22d-
Ward Five--Union, Sept Path.
Ward Six-Fredieu's Sept. Goth and 9TH
Ward Seven-Montgomery. Sept. 10Th
and 3Uth.
Ward Seyen-Iatt, Oct, Cd.
And at Colfax from Oct. 22d until day
of election. w. b GARRETT. q
ASS ssor and Registrar. Grant Parish.