davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
FIFTH.

The names and places OF residence of the per-
sons forming this association for incorporation
are as follows: Il. II. SiDley, n. w. Kittson and
p. II. Kelly, who reside at St. Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota; NJ. Doran, who resides al
lie Sueur, lie Sueur county, Minnesota, and
Lewis Baker, who resides at Wheeling, Ohio
county, West Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

lie mayor sent IN communication set
ting forth that Charles Scheffer had been
dismissed from the police force and that
James r. Haney had been appointed in his
place; also that he had appointed j. c. Prem
dergast member of the board of fire COM
missioners for three years from the 31st of
December, 1854; also that he had received
and accepted the resignation of John j.
Watson as director of the St. Paul work
house, and that he had appointed Charles II.
Petsch to ill said vacancy. All except the
part in regard to the police was conf rmed,
and the part referring to the police was re-
ferred to the committee on police.
A communication was received from
General Sibley calling the attention of the
council to the necessity Of making a new
contract for lighting the city of st. Paul
with gas, and the same was referred to the
committee on gas and the city attorney.
Tue protest Of large number of citizens
on the side streets against changing the
grade Of jackson street was referred to the
committee ON streets.
The petition of o. s. Mansen to be allowed
to reshipgle the old American house was re-
ferred to the committee on fire department.
The request of Mathew Coff for an allow
ance of 500 was referred to the city attorney
and committee on streets.
The request of c. II. Williams and others
that the council refuse a license for beer
saloon in the basement of McClung's block
was referred to tue committee on license.
large petition was received from resi-
dents of the Sixth ward asking for additional
police protection and referred to the commit;
tee on police.
The petition Of Geo. c. Squires for the re-
funding of money paid into the city treasury
for paving Broadway, was referred TO the
committee on streets.
The market master reported the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
FOURTH.

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability
10 which said corporation snail at any time be
subject, shall be the sum of twenty live thousand
(S25 ,OO0l dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

Iscal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
LIN EkIlN CLUB.


II cant ste dat Prof. Trc>pass John
son am in de hall tonight" said
Brother Gardner. a. he looked up and
down. DE fack am. didn't zactly
'Spect he would be. Sartin events hev
occurred to render his absence Il nccrs-
sity. De Seckretary will turn to his
name on de roll an scratch it off. and
write across it in red ink de word 'ex-
pclled.'" ,"
When the Secretary had carried out
the request the President continucd
up to a ' ar ago Prof. johnson was
an active, respected member of dis
club. He was not only worker in
our cause. but he was industrious as a
man. If he couldn't get work at a
dollar an half day he got it fur
dollar. If he cOuldn hev roast duck
fur Sunday he put up wild beef-bone
soup. His family had plenty to eat an
to W ar, an when rent day cum around
he had de cash ready for his landlord.
"Jist about twelve months back some
white man told de Professor dat he had
just a good a right to 4 pianer, gold
watch an span of horses as a rich
man. He was told dat de aristocracv
war coinin' money out Of his labor. He
was made to believe that the pusson
who wouldn't pay two dollars
to hev kitchen ceilin' white
washed was an oppressOr- 1t WAS
pounded into him dat, if he sot
on de fence all summer an talked agin
de blue blood of dis kcntry, somebody
would furnish him roast turkey all
winter
Many of YOU saw how he was af-
fected. He begun to hate honest work.
His mOuf began to grow bigger.
While his cloze growed seedy his i'm
portance increased daily. When hiI
wood pile grew low he cusSed Wander
bilt. When his flour bar'l was empty
he revilcd Jay Gould. When his chill
dren becum ragged he ripped at capi,
tai. When his wife becum r'fut ha
sworc at de aristocracy. When his
landlord bounced him for non-paymen,
of rent he howled an raved about OPP
pressors an tyrants.
DE climax cum las mite. | heard
dat he had bin boastin' dat de rich mus,
divide wild him. an | concluded to
watch my hen coop. About 'Ieben
o'clock de Professor showed up. had
twenty-five choice hens. He had none
He was gwine to divide wild me an
take 'leben. Ny frens. cant 'zactly
describe what happened arter I got my
paws on him, but | know he went away
empty-handed, limpin.' sore an in do
baplC = m, nrT..r H. on, 1rp,ra-
a member of dis club. If dar' am any
odder member wild socialistic ideas
now would be good time fur him to
make a grab fur his hat an back down
sta s."-DetrOn Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

mrr mouth mas the appearance Ol = PIec0
of landscape cut in two by a waterless
river, then the safest plan is TO take in
the corners and byways. and Sort Of
divide YOUR kiss into sections. II the
girl has pretty cheeks and the powder
ism I piled on regardless of expenses,
try them.
Most girls have no end q shsSk,
therefore fellow can seldom miss IL
in kissing n girl on the cheek II ther1
is anything that makes me tired il in to
hear Of q fellow attempting to kiss .
girl Oh the ear. Do not attempt any
such thing Nine cases out OF tsl
the girl will make a slight dodge SO -
to impress YOU with the idea that yeu
are really surprising her in your sctioAs
the result Is you miss the ear. kiss hse
hair and get your mouth full Of Ten.
cent hair oil. That may be fdn fsr
some, but prefer a different kind Of
picnic. And | advise yos 70 steer
clear of the eyes Ewes are IL ,is
to look into but never to 10
kissed. | knew a Young man once
whose girl had such beautiful ewes.
My, they were fine. Well. one time he
went into such frenzy over her ayes
that nothing would do he must kiss
them. Well. he did. but in the attemps
he pOked his nose into one Of them and
gouged it out The fellow became
raving maniac on the spot, and the girl,
having lost her chief beauty. married .
butcher
see on the stage the fellow generally
kisses his ALLEGED sweetheart an thu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

Almost uncousciOU~ly Mike found
himself hurrying homcward When
he arrived At the door Of the shanty he
hesItHted moment with his hand on
the latch. He half turned TO 20 down
the steps again, then suddenly he
opened the door and fioundered in
Putting his brawnv hand deep down in
his pocket, he drew it forth full Of
nickels and rolls of pennies, which he
slapped upon the table with such q
sounding thwack that the rolls were
burst open. and the pennies rolled over
the floor. Mrs. Finn uttered a cry of
alarm, but her fears took wings when
Mike lifted his head and she saw his
big. brown, honest face twitchlng and
his eyelids doing double duty. The
next moment her hands were resting
on his brawny shoulders.
"Miker'
"Biddy"
There was a rush Of hurrying feet .
the back yard. the door opened with a
slam, and little Mike appeared. Said
he:
Mother. the crow is swaIly vim big
brown bcctle"-N. J. Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
ON KISSING.
What . Young Man should Do In Case .
Prstty Girls Ruby Lips Make an In
preston Him.

A certain young man writes me to
inform him as to whether it's exactly
doing the square thing to kiss a girl to
whom he is not engaged without asking
her permission. Now. | am always
willing to help Il poor, struggling and
ambitious young man along. but this
kissing business is altogether out of my
sphere. IN fact. though | have written
pile of poetry about kisses, kissing
girls. etc. | have never attempted the
business more than twice il nv life,
and then | was altogether too nervous,
too excited. to ask the girl permission
TO kiss her. | always considered this
thing Of kissing a girl 4 very serious
matter. | think a Young couple left
alone to themselves should never resort
TO kissing until every other kind of
argument has completely failed.
don't think | would prove a success as
a kisser OF females if had to beg for q
kiss before | got it. Between YOU and
the fence post, young man. it's my
humble opinion that when You are
-. h, ,,,,.;,L ..l,,,,..,,.l,.,r,. ,Ios.
se' nei 'nou'" so'iis " ,''iS III U,
tlo>.iiI'y pr ~ 80, ~" ,'.e q 7sep.e
.;.t; ,oot tot ho' '"N'''7 '''' '''''''S' '' Wv.
SitI''ion :...,:-,.r..
Cn"o""'TH II iI'i'-t''l P'ofI' .L,,',Dan ~ o.,
loi N'o' oI' >''''','' . .ilo''7'tiio
Siiic9 I'',i't - ''i' ','t" '''.oI ~ ~.
nav s:oi'l - :. ~ ',i'I" 20 !" L "a. .il. ..
IL'N VI o'''i u.s. D't NJ :,
,'i. '''iie' t'''I no, .;l ~
Hei sps1'"l :, - - ~ ".
iiia',e' ilCili TN ''. Gnu Va wv b;alb ~
''n't 'o'
:nooi ,.,' - -, is,N -,o, tLa
u.s. Ms anu sHr ',Il ~ T-" - " :, ,ha ,a.T, s,.U
"no'e LOW" ~ TGu''. N'g" h.4 = - "e S,.
heNt uaH' "t'tJ J." 'i '.a' Nl>>e., 80 tie'
On tne 'put Vi III. ''io,i's.t. u u 80 ,,i,;
itsni sfH'Le Vi, ','s M liJ''u, ~. ,oa,
NPelh"isl nav .ii' -"o' .'nse ~
'iie ihat'ei W i'le',l' a. !. No"ia
gNe-a"aY On he' an" i'o' ol tou.
nave = lail' ioea ',i"' ~ d iniSI's 'o,''
Mss 'ia' one 7t's io' 'ile pesSIns N
1 am fieNPei ,elic'" may pe mn S.i. '.,Nen.
nave soou aui".'nI VI 'IiteN' t, out Ho' so'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13


'e had On the Ia, g before him a cup Of
ari a h. book; the coffee untouched,
tnnk unopened.
Nv d.ar Iaul, he said. ''you see I have
I'd far y"u. 1t Is warmer here than at
Ilue paEPLine eh.-waiter. another cup
coffee AID a glass of ahSinthe.'
y our room. Raoul, | said, reminded me
night Of STitzberEen. l have not been
..orp, but ! have been in your room and
now that / do not exagEerate. | think
aren't would have found your room cold"
You laugu.>h for the Rue de Mcdicis for
vor.r mirrors and danask curtains and the
.r.rrrlain stove =
Il confess it But I am not ungrateful TO
he Eue DaUpLine. II is al least roof"
And We nay enjoy the luxury Of faSot
-hv-and-by."
''Ah! see you have got the book
Gaoul gave kind Of Eroan as Il pushed
be volume toward Inc. Look at that" he
-aiI
looked at If. II was bulky volume, in
English, called The Buddhist Belief the
g,a~a OF some English savant, whose name |
ra nd not pronounce then, and have forgot
..a now. | opened 1t carelesSly here and
Ii re. then looked at the number on the last
n'rn.
This is frishtfulr'I said, $50 pages, and
tn tyTpe Is small. How much time. Raoulf
six weeks, counting from to-day"
And how Tuch money!
Two hundr d francs. =
That is shameful it is criminal Two
hundred francs for translatinG book Of this
lit Is unheard Of! Anything paid in
Glyauce.~
Nothing That's the worst feature of the
r7=a Nj heauvais did not offer, and could
r.t bring my-...I to ask. l dare say, when
Hn looked at rly coat be thought lie riskei
suough III letting me carry the book away"
Who l. Il. BeauyaIs:"
- membcr Of the Institute, very rich, ap-
.a-ru'ly lie lives in tie Rue d'AuJou, Eau
+. II st Hunore. He knows all the eastern
llu-ua-cs. hut does not read English. So
.. uru the better for Us. You must take your
-La- Of the translation, Paul; then We shall
10 i II hall the time
With al nv heart. But how are we 10
live meaIwh hIle: Can We exist for three
weeks without food-granting We can do it
without tire: haze not a sou in the world;
uly wardrobe, nv hl llouterIe. my huukS-even
nv law-bOoEs-are all at the pawnbrOkeTs :
and my allowance Is not du" for eight weeks
l lcye You might as well try 10 bleed u
some as 10 extract money from my worthy
aren't before the prer.se day and hour; and
.a.rowin- becomes more arduous every day.
That is ny position. And Y urS"'
Tho same exactly, my dear Paul. except
that | have thr~e two francs h.ty Centlm"i
which vou sec. and that no allowance comes
10 me at the end Of eight weeks"
''Two francs fifty ceutimes! That will not
tide us over the w.. ,.e,, u. 4 this terrible
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
WOULDN'T HAVE JUMPED.
A Tramp Who Couldn't See Why the Crowd
Stared at Him.

Stared at Him.
Where's Sencs Street ~ inquirsA
the tramp.
''lts''-but just then terrific gust 4
wind came scurrying up the streSe
and before he knew it blowed the
tramp head over heels into the street.
With labored assistance he WAS picked
up and his hat placed on his head
Then. noticing the crowd which had
assembled around him. a comical look
of dignity and drunken wisdom came
over his bloated face. and he grsvely
inquired of him who had materially
aided him to regain his fest
"Sploz' n9"
NO was the response.
"(Hic) fire."
"Earthquaker
NO"
Building fall down, eh''-
NO"
'Horzh run'way?"
NO"
Well" said he, with an air Of nav
lry. "f knew zhat / -(hic)-weuid' y
jumped out er way ike that" and 10
staggered of down Seneca Street,
Bu1Cio CourIsr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

tA.At L. 1
am as1ed To- st down in or,i.r mn, a.,
T. al that know Observation-Disclosures y,
la $500 d, MazariD or os II ,,as ,,,,,,,
u' ,.TuI NJ TN, tim. ~, g, -.
g. tr@. n.v." This | can d., worry, Ill,
.n. NO. ,5.,. an, III, fa,,s f,,..b in ,,I,.
..-l,r.. H.. | hav, ais, l-.f,r,. mo ,s !
.-l,. tl. .ya...al> dr,1umruts n..,ysI,,,.,r -,
t.I.r>. ,t.-. h.allnc on the. cas-,
II--iu b.. r,I.a- how. on the evening of
NuvIa-. rl, 24rh Of D.,or,phr ~ ,l.,r,
80 .,..,,.A. left Girar,i', l,l,-:r~s in tho
.-r l'au. L.ro where Twas rL,.p s.,,.i,,r, and
.s' ol..,,, him hv aur..iDtr,rt n tho ,-,r,
al;d / "a Source. The ulrb, was Very cola
M he'd hrn sitting without n fra for
% ~. r.u r.ru,utIv | wa. MOI s,r,.,- ,yl,n
I. h-.r ,a-..~ for nv lrali. ~ tn, dismal
. ':-h ca,~ct which was nv trrr.,rarv
..u. Ii >I.truf The cold. Id.lnrt fako my
.,.f.rat with mo al.n for r,,o,.,p.. o,,J I
~ ro--emla how keen the wind llrw os
.~rI,i sliyrriur M the E,uI,,ar1 \.
-.rhc. II was a vrstched Christmas ,,..
>luw hal brguu total. but melted rs s,-fr os
Il reach, J thr pavcmrnrs. covering thr,n viii,
. ~.g.~l that mace the ASPHALT yrr-, tr,o,bsr-
.r.. a..-5r.- N,s,,,,, ,.I,,I1 ba,.,l,,,,,,.
= ~,rl, than he Boulevard that NIGHT. III,
,a,k ~ ahu-c. the drirpipc ravqnrut lo-
cath. a.. l,ai., - trees. the faI nr snow
-hry,r ~ tatl.snk Of II And NJ, ,rr.a,coa+r
Al tho uu'll-at least, a!l the world of The
latin Quart know. the Caf. d. Ia SUYrre
], is ~, f be features Of the boulevard :,
Michel. ami the B,ulrvar,i-E -Eoule Niche.
vcls,eri t. all 1t affeCtinnatclv in our student
days uI, Of the feature, Of the Quarter
Tie a @ tal.s its name of the Fountain
rrr1 u r-rr-tn f-r,,.T,,fr tho ,,,,t,..,,,, ,,;.l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

the doctor had given him this as a sleeping
draught. | found the vial, it Was empty.
This at first frightened me terribly. until
remembered that thee could not have been
much more than one dose left in the bottle
certainly not enough to Ia. dangerous Still,
Raoul's fr,.ri-h l,s,k made me uneasy. | re-
solved on giving hun little time longer to
awake and meanwhile went to bed again
NV clothes were still far from dry, and the
cold was Siberian.
| had not Ian in ted ten minutes before
was startled hy Eauul meaning and restlcssly
moving his arms. G- II in the act of climbing
a singular motion. Then he hegau 10 talk
in lis slurp, at first loudly; 1t is tie same
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
CHESTNUTS SET TO RHYME.

Oh. what d Il the chimney sweep?
And why did the Goldfish buIlg
And why. oh why. did the peanut -tandf
And what makes the evening CALI
Oh, why should the baby farm
And why does tn" mutton chOp2
Can you tell me- what makes the elder bIowi
Or what makes the ginger pop:
Say, why does the tTUudle-byd spring?
And why does the ~addIr-hOr-c nv
Or what mean cur made the pillow slp7
And why does the soap boilers D eI
What made the monkey wrcuChy
CT why should the old IN % dam
Ana who did the -houmakor~ str kep
And why did the raspberry jam
-E"stuH Transcript
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS,

A couple in Leipsic. Germany, ~
Gently announced the birth Of their
twenty-ninth child.
William Decker. of Elizabeth. n
j., has received the news that 90, 900
have been willed him by Virginian.
Timothy Parker, whom he saved from
drowning about eight years ago.
The proper thing TO do now IL to
send Your lover Il six handkerchief
with his monogram embroidered BY
yourself in your own hair instead Of
embroidery six. Devotion can do NO
more. In : 4 custom Of long ago
Ievved.-N \ Pos.
-Thrrr men OF san Antonio, Texas,
recently had dispute about the owner
shiI of = pig. \, the outcome Of the
debate the three men are now dead.
and the 0.g : public property. 1t 10
presumed that all concerned are salts
ted.-Grago Inter Or5aa.
-Jaran ha- recently founded
peerage. 80 u 20 establish an upper
house Of their legislative body. similar
to the English House of Lords So far
the Peers consist of Princes, ~
Marquises. 76 Counts. S24 Viscourles
and "A Barons, or a total of 400.
Figures have been produced show.
ing that there are double the number
of miles Of asphalt pavement in use In
the cities Of this country that there are
in all the cities of Europe, which has
been considered the home of asphalt
paving.
Buffalo is afflicted with s suicidal
mania. During the past year more
persons resorted TO self-destruction than
ever before. The favorite method has
been by shooting. the next most ac-
ceptable way has been BY drowning.
The suicides have been for love. political
disappointment. business troubles and
poverty.-Bufdlo (N. ~ Express.
The Kansas City Times notes that
kansas is having fruit boom. More
trees are being planted than ever before
in the States history" Nothing could
add more to the comfort. health beauty
and wealth of the Stats. The tree
planter, whether he plant fruit or forest
tree. is benefaCtor. If he does not
live to gather the fruits or benefits hts
children's children will. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Only vri.ten for the moral. Ther.
;s an old man in Omaha who has aot
t.s,pd Tonor nor tobacco nor tea nor
coffee nor has he been out of bed later
than ten p. IN. since he was eleven
wears old. which was seventy-eight ago.
Think of that, bows. 1t was also seven.
weight years aoo that he died. But"
saws the skenticeI reader. there wss no
On,aba sevapty-a;cI vears aco" What
of tb.tp Nsitber was there ever snch
an oId man - Rurdsrs
.,
Inc pest remedy Ior Cleeoins ~
the nose; as gwen oy Dr. "ieasop u
one OF ms lectures Is IN 'ne vigorous
motion OF the Jaws as II IN the act OF
chewing. In the case OF a chiid "sa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

1lasts, heart ,---y...-l.s Il..o L ol-'o eSca?s
ais lips.
We scarcely "yrLan-ad 4 Cn,.n words be
tween the Bouir ard AMI the top ii tic Hue
Dauphine At the corner "f that street
Raoul stopped abruptly. L was as if he Lad
brought some long meditation - n clu>e.
''Wuar Q cIo-k IS Il, Fau,!' h. aSned me.
laughed at the question, and reminded
him that for two months had been without
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

wrtru-
Just then the bell Of ST. Sulpice tolled
Zone, two. thT,e"--I counted up 10 ten.
''Tcn o',lu, L." | heard Rauul mutter 10
himself; there is time yet" | thought l
knew wh,, be meant
My rrrud, Hc S;tId, II am gong :" pay a
visit onI.-r u,n l,y CARRYING hunly this book,
and leave our door unlocked | shall not hc
late. hut do not wait for me if Won feel at all
sleepy In the meantime good night
1t dii mot surprise me that Rauul shpu d
mean {" pay a isit at tha: hour l thou, ,ht
! knew WHERE he was going.
We parted at the corner of the street
Raoul. stu walking very fast. went hlck Oh
the WAY We hat come. As for me, / went
shIverinE homeward. ARRIVING with me the
English book. ON the way | bought two
>IgntS for U~a GA the morrow, whruwo should
hngin the work Of translation. And wished
very much that the texture Of RaouES coat
had produced different effect uu the mind
ol that wealthy mcmI, of the Institute.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-15
For first class Job Printing call at the Chronicle Office

The Adventists. it is reported, hav-
ing carefully revised their calcula-
tions. have learned that all dates
fixed for former ascensions were
wrong because of an error in hgur-
ing, logarithm having probably
slipped ont of place, aud are now
able to tell the precise date when the
world will come to an end, and
great deal of excitement consequent
" prevails in the community. This
date, the Adyentists, with commend
able good nature, have made public,
that those not included among the
elect, if unable to ascend. can at
least be prepared to look on. The
world will end, it is announced, May
IA, 1886, and it will be perceived
that but friAe over nine months
remain in which to make the most of
hfe.-N. O. States
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-15

Editor Collar Chronicle:
Cotton has begun to open, and pick
ing will soon commence. Worms are
numerous and some few planters are
poisoning.
We may have poor land in this Sec
ton of the country, but we have one
good consolation, we have a good
watermelon country. Capt. q. w.
Hickman has raised this year five hun
dred on one eighth OF an acre, and
none weighed less than 25 pounds, and
some as high as so pounds. Our friend
Squire John had better look out or the
captain will equal that squash vine.
/ am sorry to report Miss Sallie Nj.
Brady's departure from this neighbor-
hood. The chances are favorable that
she may return in few weeks.
Mr.. l.. b. Price is spending few
days in Evergreen. Misses Stella and
Anna Hickman the two oldest daugh,
tiers of Mr.. G.. w. Hickman are also
spending a week or two with relatives
in Rapides. Go it, young folks, while
you can, for when you get old you can t
The colOred folks have made quite Z
success with their 'sociation, which
has been in session for about five days
and wound up with fight between
Peter Williams and Kelsoe johnson
the latter having to go to Jail and the
former getting good whipping.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-15
An Artist in Human Hair.

Mrs. Nj. Rodner, of Memphis, says
of LA. Creole Hair Restorer:" 81
have used it myself and furnished
my customers with many dozen bot7
ties. 1t stops the hair falling ont.
restores it's original color and does
not stain the skin or soil the clothing.
1t is delightful dressing, cures dis
eases of the scalp and keeps the hair
free from dandrnfl. In a word, il
seems to be natures remedy for sup
plying the wants and loss Of vitality
in the human hair. My customers
are delighted" For sale by drug
gists. Prepared by the Mansfield
Medicine Co, Memphis, Tenn, who
also manufacture the celebrated
"Magic Arnica Liniment," "Hunga-
rian Balsam for the lungs" and
"Mansfeld's Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-15
Wonderful Efficacy"

Some people are slow in telling
what good things have been done for
them, but Mr.. John p. DAILY, Of Glib
sonville, s. c., says he takes great
pleasure in testifying to the wonder
ful efficacy OF Browns Iron Bitters
in dyspepsia. fever aud ague, and
general debility Of the system. He
has personally experienced the most
satisfactory results from the use OF
this valuable medicine. Make Il
memorandum of this, all We whose
systems are run down. Browns
Iron Bitters will cure you.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-15

MARRIED. the residence Of the
brides father. Mr.. VIM. D. Irwin, in
ward two, Miss VIRGINIA IRWIN to Mr..
WM KNoTzscH of Colfax. at 2 p. m.
Wednesday. August II, 1886. Rev.
r. A. Davis performed the ceremony
in the presence of large number OF
friends who had gathered to wish the
young couple a happy voyage upon
the sea matrimonial. All were served
with a bounteful repast OF good
things prepared by the kind hostess.
The CHRONICLE joins its well wishes
to those of their many friends.