davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
TAINS

WOULD NOT BE A CIRCUMSTANCE.
ORR STOCK OF THESE GOODS HAS
BEEN SHIPPED TO Us UNUSUALLY
EARLY. EVERY AVAILABLE SPACE
IN THE REAR PART OF THE SECOND
FLOOR IS OCCUPIED BY THEM-rHE
THIRD STORY FOR DUPLICATES. ALL
TRANSACTIONS IN THE PURCHASE OF
THESE GOODS WERE MADE BY Us DI-
RECT Wit II THE MANUFACTURERS. A
SAVING INTHE SECOND PROFIT. We
SAVE YOU A SECOND PROFIT WHEN
EVER THERE Is HALF A CHANCE.
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THIS DE-
PARTMENT NOT ONLY ON ACCOUNT OF
THE MANY FOREIGN STYLES, BUT
ALSO ON ACCOUNT OF THE PRICES.
VIENNA PoRTlERRE CURTAINS IN
CHENILLE AND RAW SILK. TURKISH
AND ORIENTAL DESIGNS; TURCOMAN,
MADRAS, AND ALL OTHER EASTERN
EFFECTS. THE QUALITY SOLD LAST
SEASON AT ABOUT $50 A PAIR WE
HAVE IMPORTED DIRECT AND WILL
SELL At slo.
RAW SILK PORTIERRES. FULL SIZE,
FRINGED. SHOT WITH TlNSEL AND
CHENILLE, BRIGHT WARM COLORS,
s4.76 A PAIR-se50 WAS LAST SEA-
SONS PRICE FOR SAME QUALITY.
THESE ARE ABOUT OUR PREVAILING
PRICES.
BKUssYLs. APPLIQUE. TAMB)UR
CULTURE, NOTTINGHAM. AND ALL
OTHEK MAKES OF CURTAINS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED TO
MAGNIFICENT LINEOF
IMITATION BRUSSELS,
IN APPEARANCE ALMOST EQUAL TO
THE REAL; OUR OWN DIRECT IMPOR-
TATION. PRICES VERY Low. HOUSE
KEEPERS WHO HAVE AN EYE FOR
KLEGANCE AND ECONOMY CANNOT
WILL DO OWlThOUTU NO MORE THAN
WE CAN DO WITHOUT THEM.
THE CARPET DEPARTMENT
Is BRIM-FULL. EvERYTHISG YOU
COULD WISH FOR. II you DESIRE A
GOOD-LOOKlNG CARPET AT $50 a
YARD WEHAVE TlIEM-EvEN AT 25c.
II YOU LIKE. WE HAVE EVERY
QUALITY OF INGRAIN, THREE-PLY,
TAPESTRY. BODY BRUSSELS. VEL
WIS. MoQUETTEs. WILTON, Ere. SEE
oURTAPESTRIES AT IS, 06, AND 72c
YARD. THE DESIGNS ANDCoLoKlSGS
ARE PERFECTION. WE HAVE MANY
SPECIAL PRICES IN THIS DEPART
MINT. AND HAVE AIvED TO MAKE 1T
THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT OF THE
KIND IN THIS STATE.
THEP.ICEs OF THE BEST TURKISH
RUGS ARE FROM 81 10 81 EACH LESS
THAN MASUFACTURER'5 VALUES.
We BOUGHT THEM CHEAP. WE DO
NOT DENY THE UsUAL PROFIT ON
THEM. THE DESIGNS. roo, ARE THE
BEST. YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF.
KESsISGTON AIT SQUARES IN THE
SO slzC-wE BOUGHT QUlTEA NUM-
BER AND HAVE MARKED THEN $3.50.
4 DRY GOODS
HAVE NOT BEEN OVERLOOKED BY US.
EvBRY AvAILBLE CORNER IN OUR
1ioUsE 10 FILLED.
FOREIGN DESIGNS ARE ALWAYS A
REAT SPECIALITY WITH Us.
NOTHING HAS BEEN LEFT USDoNE
HAT WOULD SUSTAIN FOR THE
OUsETHE REPUTATION OF
howISG THE BEST STYLES or THE
SEASON.
MOST or WHICH ARE IMPORTED BY U5.
AND. CONSEQUENTLY, EXCLUSIVE
uPlTH OUR HOUSE.
COHEN BRoTHERs,
s. CORNER FoUKru AND BROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
WE SAVED FROM as TO ss PER CENT.
BUY EARLY CAN SAVE MANY A DOL
Dress Goods, WoOUen
THIS WEEK.
I WILL PAY TO BE AT
will offer SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL.
Customers will reap the benefit OF our
now any OF the following lines:


Blankets.
GREAT SALE OF BLANKETS.
The advance on wool affects this class OF
goods more than any other. We bought
ouis before the advance came. and now ot1er
them at less nor ey than manufacturers
will take our orders for.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
ESQ pairs WHITE LANKETS. 1O-f ana
ia AZ 9Oc. 81 81 25 81, 81. SO, %. and 80 80.
ls5 palrs PURE-WOOL WHITE bLhN.
KITS, ia and 1874, at $3.50, So, 50, $3.50,
50 90, sno $3.50.
500 pairs BROWN and GRAY BLAN-
RE1s, all Grades. at 75c., 81, 81 25, $3.50. w.
so pairs PRIME WOOL SCARLET and
NAVS-BLUE BLANKETS at s. so, "a,
and s6.
Twenty five per cent. can be saved oy
buyipg BLANKETS from Us. Ho'el-ke~p-
ers and boarding b ouse-keepers can save
money by buying COMFORTS from u..
75 bales COMFORTS. AL grades and slr,s'
from &c. to $3.50. Come aud see our STOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
& GERHART.
AL,sr or BARGAINS.

our Calico Counter scrowSed aN day longs
We have q PRETTY ASSOhrMENf eno
the LOW EAT PHI ks-shc. tor xoou eom-
fors CALICO: 5Ne. foe the ocst goods.
Don't fail 10 see our use. CAsHME8ES-
ell coiors. 40 inches vide.
Beet value IN RLACR CAsHMERES u
the city. superb silk finish.
We can save you . dollar or two on
BIANKtTS now at our house. We nave .
little lot OF slightly. soied ones regular
- dollar blanket-waicn We viii sell ~
s2.42.
WHITE BLANKETS from ssc. upward.
The LOWEST PRICES ON BLANKETS
south OF New YORK city.
Pretty DRESS oINGHAMssts s. 20. worth
Ice.
New styles 10 DRESS GINGHAMs at
lOc. worth l24c.
see our LINEN TOWELS a. 10. 12L. IL.
20. snd 22c. tho largest towels for the mo-
ney ever offered
You will soon want HEAVIER UNDER
WEAR. We are ready for you. with lower
piiets than ever.
NFw GOoUs are arriving every day. ana
We sSk ycu to NiS,l our house for bargains
this week, AZ
MILLER, RHOADS 4 GERHARrS
POPULAR ONE.PRtcE STORE.
III EAST BROAD STREET.
tse lett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
VIZ MONEY.
LAST WEEK WOOL WENT UP 20 PER
LAR BY ATTENDING OUR
Hannezs, and Blankets
wooLLEN GOODS ANY DAY THIs WEEK.
DEPARTMENTS. The advance has made
| early purchases II they buy

not propose TO take any advantage Of this
ourselves but to sell our SILKS aud VEL
VETS at the usual low prices: but we warn
intending purchasers that NOW IL THE
TINE To PUY.
WE SHALL OFFER THIS WEEK:
25 pieces COLOKED SILK VELIETS at
II pieces NOVELTY SILK vELvEis at
is eces COLORED (three tones)
sTRIrED VELVET at 81 .97 per yard.
8 pieces BLACK SILK. STRIPED VEL
VII at si.47 per yard.
5 pieces BLACK BRoCADE VELVET 81
81 se Ier yard. .
PLUSH at 72c. per yard.
A msgnincept line OF COLOhEp Ghi'S-
GRAIN SlLkS a. s5c. and 81.
BLACK SILkS rs cheap as ever. ID. no.
forget our BLACK GkOS.GR AIN SILK 9 b
csc. 81. sI.25. and sl.3S (20 inches -
inches and "a inches wide, aud warranted
not io cut or crscs). ..
B pieces "a inch IMPORTED BLACK
GRoS. GRAIN ELK at $l.47 richly w"r'o
sl.75.
F9E IHbIfst TEE 500 Dozen fIh IHDifs. naE
PURE LINEN, SHEER AND FINE; HAN D.
sOME-BORDERED HEMST TC IL r y
HANDKERCHlEFS at } 0c. each
These goods were bought at sacrin'e Ia
price and We Will give cur customers the
benefit this week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
LAND FOR LEASE.

LAND FOX LEAsE. oo.ooooo>
ok HUNDRED AND FIFTY %
- ACRES OF RAPPAHASNooh
LAND. adjoining Fredericksourg' oo'aer'
log ono and q half miles on the river can
be LEASED FOR FIVE YEARS. Wouia
divide It into two portions immeus'e
possession. No letters noticed.
re is.2ts ALFRED BERNARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
JULI
EIGHT SEPAR
RENO
DE
DRY GOODS, CARP
A FINE DRESS AT THE USUAL COST or
AN ORDINARY ONE. IN

A FINE DRESS AT THE USUAL COST or
AN ORDINARY ONE. IN
SPECIAL REMNANT SALE.
We have Iust received Q special purchase
of somewhere near 5000 Remnants OF this
seasons manufacture which we snsh
mediately. 80 ss not TO interfere With our
regular fall trade. The prices average rom
one half TO one third The regular selling
prices. ,...
half yards wide. In all staple aud fancy
shades, including Blacks. selling regularly
aisl q yard-in patterns OF one TO eight
yards; price
Remnants OF this seasons finest Novelty
ard Combination All. Wool Dress Goods
ranging in width from "a to 80 Inches in-
cluding the latest weaves OF came s ualr
Angora WOODS, &C.. In VIDE and narrow
diagonais and plain TO match, etc, all co
Iors. ip Guiding Blacks, selling regularly at
Al q yard-patierns OF one 70 ten ysrds;
price s,,<.
Remnants OF Gilbert's New York city
Soye'iy ATWOOD Dress Goods. ranging In
xsidih from SO 10 40 IN ches including the
istest designs OF manufacture. In oil colors.
including blscHs. selling regularly Al Zoe
yard-patterns from one 10 ten yards; price
csc.
Remnants OF yard-wide Plain and Dlago-
nal CashmeTeS, In ten clHereuL snauee lD-
eiudipg Blacks selling regularly as high as
xoc.- patterns from one to ten yards; price
lsc.
In all the above goods there are as many
as nfty patterns OF one color and Kind OF
goods: hence IL will be sn easy matter 10
select enough for a fuIl dress pattern. We
csu particular attention TO these goods. be-
ueying that they are the biggest bargain OF
any Kind ever offered for sale In this city.
nv our recent improvements we were
enabled 70 greatly enlarge our department or
BEADED TRIMMlNGS,
and are showing In every grade. both In
HACKS and colors an elegant line OF Beaded
Passsmenteriss Pendants ano Ornaments.
in cut and pressed beads. as high ss SIT
yard. . -, 10TH
ported and domestic manufacture. repre-.
sebts every novelty ~ To color, size, and
shape -, ,,-,-
felt-Ball Trimmings, Chenille Fringes.
SIN Fringes. Upholstery Fringes &C.
striped and Figured Trimming Velrels-
a good assortment at our low prices.
Julius yMeyer 9' Son,
sol and COS Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
MILLER, RHOADS
WHAT WILL BE POPULAR IN DIR sss
MATERIALS THIS SEASON.

Nearly every season brings a cnange 70
some extent IN dress fabrics. Some seasons
the change is very marked, and this 10 one
OF the seasons. Rough materials have been
worn for some time: but the effect 10 Alto.
Rether new for the fall aud winter season OF
1855 Gur buyer has been all through the
msIbets; has seen the product OF near,y
every manufacturer in this and foreign
countries. and this Is sum mary OF his OBJ
serVations The NEW and popular mate
rial will be Cashmere effects There are
shout three sorts OF these novelties.
One Is CHECKS OF various sizes-from q
pin check t. a broken piaid, and the color
irgs are vSrled-from the genteel black
ard. " hite to the showy Btnnocsburu."
Then there are sTaiPED EFFECTS and
HAIR LINES. OF fine materials with sitk
stripes ip various colors to blend.
Bright SILK MIXTURES on dark grounds
ere very pretty.
We will show THIS WEEK. beginning
TO MORROW (Hondsy) very pretty line
Of the above named goods a. 50 ~ full tine
of KiCOTS CANNAS-ct.i FLANNEL
SUTIlNoS CAMEi.'-- HAIR CLptH. 80 .
~Iib new and novel STRIPPED NELNErS
10 mstch-aii at the very lowest prices.
We will RtO show handsome Hoe ~
BLACK DhrSS COOS and sgpers Inc
Of BLACK CASH SERkS.
We win guarantee yen saving or from y
to 10 peT cent On DRESS GOODS ai our
house this season
SEE OUR PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
3 MANY KIND FRIENDS

heir great sympathy and kind
teioyed brother. IA. Q. RENlck,
5lkte Illness, made easier his
tened the burden OF our sor-
snt 20 return our heartfelt
lhg ss xe did as entire
thsir MIDST. We more fully APP
nhtlripg devotion 10 him, and
she many acts Of kindness
@psh ever feel deeply grateful.
ks<> v. EENIcK.
~ Mas. ]. s.cuNNINGHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
2 cases s6.inch FRENCH TElCOT ana
40.inch LADIES' CLOTH SUlTlNGS, every
shade, at sec. actual value to-day 6Isc.
q cases b4-inch ALL-WOOL FRENCH
TRICOT SUITlNGS. very serviceab ble for
street costumes. at sac; will. be si.io later.
20 pieces 44-inch (sIl pure) HAfR-LINE E
RUITlNGS. very fashionable this season, al
$50. elegant value.
IS pieces a. and 54.inch HAMMOCK
BURN CHkVIOTs in stripes Plaids. and
Mixtures the latest New York city novel
ties al roc, $50, and 81. 06: prices viii be
sD pc cent. higher Ia a short time.
FIanneIS.
epecial sale OF FLANSELS this week. A
saving OF twenty live cents on every dollar
can be made II you buy now.
3baIes SCARLET and NAVY-BLUE ALL
WOOL TWILLED FLANNELS At 24c.
8 bales MEDICATFD SCARLET and
NAVY.BLUE tLANNELS at 35c.
Choice JERSEY. STRIP f. FLANNELS. for
sacks and dresses, at 67hc. and 6Sc.; well
worth 75c. aDdtl.
SHAKER FLANNELs. SAXONY FLAN-
NELS, and WHITE TEfLANNELS-all at less
than what manufs cturers ask for them now.
Basket FLANNELS. in three shades OF
Blue (all " ool), A. 25c. cannot be seen any
where at less than soc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30

Prohibition was carried in jack
con parish By 20 majority
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30
DECLINED WITH THANKS.

The editor of this paper has
kindly been appointed and commits
stoned by Hon. Leon Jastremski,
President of the Louisiana Press
Association, as a delegate to the
International Editorial Association,
which convenes at Cincinnati, Ohio,
Feb. 23d, Oath and 25th. While
we feel complimented at the honor
done us in this appointment, and
recognize the fact that the journal
istic profession can be greatly ben
Gifted by a thoroughly international
organization, it is not convenient
for us to accept the appointment
at this time, and we are forced to
decline the distinction of repre-
senting the beloved State of our
nativity in this important assembly.
Regretting the combination of cir
cumstances that forbids the per-
Torrance of what would otherwise
be a pleasurable duty, we return
our worthy President sincere thanks
for his consideration.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30
mo. II.


The Louisiana Education Society
offers prize of fifty dollars for
the best Original essay "On the
Beneficial Results of q General
System of Common School In
struction upon the Condition Of a
State, District or Community, as
shown by Reliable STATISTICS or by
Personal Observation"
Also, an additional prize of fifty
dollars for best original essay on
sThe Relation of Education to
Crime in the State of Louisiana"
The following conditions are pre-
scribed by the society:
!. Competition for these prizes shall
Ike open to all residents of Louisiana,
without distinction of sex ar occupation.
2. Accepted essays shall become the
property If the society.
3. Each essay to lie written on one
side only of paper aud to contain not
less than three thousand words.
to Rev. /. l.. i.eucht, Secretary Of the
Louisiana Education Society. New Or
leans, before the fret day Of March,
1856. Each essay shall he signed by
some fictitious name. Another en-.
velope containing the true and the
fictitious name 1T the writer shall he
sent, at tue same time, distinctly
marked on the ontsitle with the word
ESSAY ~ and addressed tn Hon. Louis
Bush, President of the Louisiana Ed
ucatiOn Society, New Orleans said
envelope to be retained by HIM until
the award has been deter mined.
S. All competing essays shall Ike ex-
amined by a committee of three per-
sous, one If whom shall he appointed
by the State Superintendent Of Public
Education, one by the President Of the
Louisiana Education Society. and these
two to select the third member. No
member of the examining committee
| tO he member Of the Board Ut Direc-
tors Of the Louisiana Education Society.
6. The examination Of all competing
essays to he made Within fifteen days
after the first day Of March, 1886, and
| the report of the committee to he made
within ten days thereafter, at u meet
| ing of the board Of directors of the
Louisiana Education Society. called fur
the purpose, ut which time, after the
announcement of the committees, the
envelopes in the hands of the president,
containing the true and fictitious names
Of the writer's, shall be- opened. The
decision III the committee tn be- final.
2. The examining committee reserve
the right Of rejecting all essays not in
conformity to the above conditions.
BY authority of the board of
directors of the Louisiana Educa-
ton Society. WIN. .. ROGERS,
/. /. LEUCHT.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30

"Why do you not be neutral on
certain subjects that the people of
our country are divided ony'' asked
one of our patrons the other day,
further suggesting that he would
publish a paper to please every
body and make more money if it
was him. We have had some ex-
perience in the newspaper bust
ness. About the first thing we
found out was that newspaper
that pleased every body generally
pleased nobody. That newspa-
per to live must have friends and
strong friends. People generally
respect those who differ with them,
if they are honest in that differ
ence, more than the one who does
everything on the policy plan.
There is nothing more contempti-
BILE to US than to see a man who
has an opinion and is afraid TO ex-
press it for fear he will lose 9 dol
lar or two. Some newspapers are
run ON this plan. They are gen.
orally detested by their enemies
and pitied by their friends.-Ex-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30

The Presidential succession bill
provides that, in case of the death
of the President and the Vice
President, the members of the
cabinet shall succeed to the Presi-
dency, beginning with the Secreta-
ry of State and ending with the
Attorney General Its adoption
settles the question that the party
electing the President shall retain
control of the government This
arrangement, our readers will rec
ollect, we stated four weeks ago we
regarded as "the only fair plan,
and the one which will commend
itself to the American mind"
Senator Hoar. of Massachusetts,, a
Republican, is the author Of the
bill He has grandly risen above
party prejudice in his bill, and
thus writes himself down in histo-
ry as q man of broad and states.
manlike views.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30

SOCIAL PURITY.

Under this heading able articles
have lately appeared in some of
the leading magazines and journals
of this country and England. The
fact is recognized by the foremost
thinkers of the world that a higher
moral standard should be set up
for men. Severe rules of conduct
have always been held for women,
and it is now sought to apply the
same rules to make men more
chaste. Intemperance and social
impurity curse our land, and may
well be said to be the twin evils of
our day and generation. In oppo-
siSion to the terrible influence OF
these twin vices, which are closely
related to each other, organizations
are being formed in England and
America, having for their objects !:
FIRsr-Purity among men. SEC
oND-C hivalrous respect for wo-
manhood. THIRD-Preservation of
the young from contamination.
FOURTH-A higher tone of public
opinion.
No one who looks abroad over
our land, at the silly, lascivious,
maudlin advocates of whisky guz-
cling, and the ruffian blackguards
and swearers, who make the very
air tainted with their foul express
sions, can but see and recognize
the Importance of an organization
looking to the preservation of the
purity of society. The man who
is guilty of improper language and
conduct has no right to lay claims
to gentility. He is BLACKBOARD,
and society should put the same
stamp of condemnation upon him
that is placed upon a woman for
the same course of action. It
should be as much forbidden in
society for a man to be lax In his
language and conduct, as it is for
him to be thief and liar. No
true gentleman is impure in Ian
guage or act, nor will he look with
the least degree of allowance on
disrespect for womanhood. Let us
hope the day is net far distant
when the fathers, brothers and
husbands in our land will arise in
their might and enforce the COM
mon rules of decency.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30

Capt. Coleman, scbr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City aud n.
Y, had been troubled With cough
40 that he was unable 10 sleep, aud
was induced to try Dr. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. 1t not
only gave him instant relief, but
,sllayed the extreme soreness IN his
breast. His children we're similarly
affected and a single dose lad the
same happy effect. DIR. Kings New
Discovery is now the standard remedy
in the Coleman household aud on
hoard the schooner. Free trial hot
les Of this standard remedy AT Nash
& Williams.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30

We are in receipt of No. 2 OF
the first volume of the Louisiana
Weekly journal, published at Ho-
mer, Claiborne parish, j. E. Hulse
editor and proprietor, B. d. Har-
rison publisher. The Journal gives
evidence of considerably more
than average ability in the ''get up
of its % columns Of matter, its
editor being evidently man OF
ideas and willing to put himself on
record as to current events, while
its publisher shows a fair knowl-
edge of the Fart preservative" IN
the tasty arrangement of his types
We wish the Journal good luck,
and shall X with pleasure.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30

The owners of the fore. Ding lands are
notified that their taxes are now due and
unpaid ard must be paid within twenty
days or their property will bs sold to pay
said takes and all costs.
p. CooDE,
Sheriff and Tax Coll.,ctor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30

Miss Kate Bayard, eldest daugh-
ter of the Secretary of State, was
found dead in her bed, Jan. 18th.
It is said that the cause of her
death was disease of the heart.
On the night prior to her death, her
father had held q reception in
which Miss Bayard participated
and appeared unusually animated
and excited It is presumed that
this undue excitement precipitsted
he fatn2 st6soh
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30
These are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever pinced within the
reach Of suffering humanity. truly il
Electric Bitters. Inactivity Of the
liver, biliou-nsss, janndice, constips-
ton. weak kidneys, or any disease 81
the urinary ogsns, or whoever re-
quires sn appetizer, tonic or mild
stimulAnt. will always ind Electric
Bittsrs the best aud only certain
cnTe known. They act surely and
quickly, every bottle guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction or money re-
funded. Sold IT. FIFTY cents bottle
b. Nash b Williams.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-30
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
In the matter Of the Succession Of p. n.
Richardson, deceased.
Twelfth judicial District Court, Parish Of
Grant. La.-NO. -.
Sheriff and Tax C"ll,ctor.

Notice Il hereby given that . family
meeting was held in the interest If the
miuor heirs OF p. N. Richardson in my
aIfice at Coifax, La, on the 9Th day Of
January, 1886. and the proceedings filed
in r,y Office for homols gati"n, and unless
opposition il made Ia the same in ten days,
will be homologated according to law.
Witness the Hsnorables w. +. Black
man and Thomas Overton. judges OF said
court, this 2lst day If january, 1885.
s. B. SHACKELFORD. Clerk.