davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
- ED STAR LINE.

PED STAR LINE
AZ FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
- Ealing from New-YosG and Antwerp weekly.
RIIYNLAND August J. 1 .. m.
WFS1ERNLAND "Wednesday, August $. az m.
Cabin First Catin 900. as ani 900 Excursion.
clio sl6O Second Cabin $40 Excursion. ss2 and $50.
fETsE wRiGiIT SONS. Gen'i Agts Bowling Green
WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
BRITANNIC, parsell. Wed. 1. IN.
-CELTIC Capt. irving "Wednesday, August s, 30
sERM ANIC Capt. Gleade Wed. August Is, IL 80 a
.ADRIATIC, Capt Cameron Wed. Avg 81, 30 u m.
From whis star tock. foot OF West ioh-st
RATES-SaOOn $50, SEQ $50 and Slc0. Return tickets
favorable Steerage from 60 the OLD Country
ego. a limited number OF second cabin passengers car-
ried these sa5 excursion s65 For ns
specson OF plans or other tnformaton apply ~ the Com
J. BRUCE lSMAY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST j. 1885,
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.

REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day S26l,0OO National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts s709,6s4 and the
internal revenue receipts were S340 &C.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement or
cash on hand and deposits in bank ompares with
the figures Of the last previous statement as 1oI-
lows.
July 60 July 81. Difference
Net gold hand 1892 1SG9Gj s92 61 s24 Inc sis4s99
Net silver on nd 53345307 53373 1913 Inc. 27,7jG
Net legal tenders 5000
hand........ 39,91G015 80 639, 691 Dec. 2Ib,5lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
Orean Steamers.

ANCHOR LINE. U. S: Mail Steamships
"A 60 NEWYoRK AND LtyEEpooL
"' - and every fourth "Wednesday thereafter. o.
c''9 iis 5Ss 81 = s5SaS @ go
Furnessia, August 49 pm Anehort AUGUST - y D. m
E kas. q passage As 10 AsoR Rs' 1R 4qs r.
Second aEh as1 $50 o''n 50 rag
Travellers SsS' Ct END 1ts' m any
H H2s 6G2k q T2de Il B5Sns eRD
CUNARD LINE,
NE"ToHA TO Ii FEY ~ Sot;h :" he no"
FAST E1PREss NAIL SERVICE
f GIa'a sa % $5 As sS 8
Umbria Aug IS, . 30 p. N. seryia, sept s. 7 a N.
Cabin passage geo $50 and $780, u q ss
low ae. For freight passage apply company.
Once 9 h2sS1s ' f. Brown co. General Agents
CIRCULAR LETTERS of credit for travellers
HEiDAHSA'F ssrei GRf Banrels % wiIs%..
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
T5oGE ERENch LII LISE TO H ~ Il;
"a S4SSNSH si Se4.a5c S saiaS Aug H. M
LA Lou lou H DE BEBTAN Agent No. rowling
GUIoN LINE
"a ~, gNITEp STATS MAIL M sT TTANpdSt.
Lave pier 50, y. r.: foot Of kings "a
WYnTING . Tuesday August Il, . 80 a. M
AflaoSsIN tus' Ta..dsy %SI &asa.'
NEVADA . TUESDAY. September !. 80 .. M
Cabin passage. $50 $50 $50 and 500 Second Csoin-
s'' AhI III &c NpERHiEi. { CO.. IS Broadway. N. 2
AMBURG- 5. S. Line for Ply
r soq Gss 5S a& Fe'' sHi
suevra- / n M August , Hammonia - 30 n Aug 10
Ruoo q m August O. Wieiard 40 . m. Aug %.
xTNUkRDT q Co C. b. RICHARD 4 co. Gen.
Gen Agents al Egaad-s. Pas Agents. 81 B'way. ". y
TNNfAN LINE U. 5. and Royal Mail steamers
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY or enc IGO saturday August A. 3 D. m.
CITY OF RICHMOND :. saturday, August H. n m.
CITY OF NETWORK Saturday, August - D. NJ
CITY OF PERRIN Saturday. kugyst p. :
From Inman PIER, foot OF Gyandst, Jersey CITY;
CABIN PASSAGE. $50 and Upward SECOND CAB
' PETER WRI1Hr 3 SONS, General A9ensl
BOWLING GREEN. W t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
I. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Xvk The only direct line 70
PORTLAND Me-, and COTTAGE CITY, Macs
Steamer Winthrop leaves every "Wednesday. steamer
Eleanor, every saturday at p m Connecting az Portland
with All Steamship and lines FOR Bar HarOOr, Old
Orchard Poland Spring White Mountains, PASSPORT, -.
John points IN Maine, New brunswick aud Canada
Fare 10 Portland. Excursion IS. To Cottage City.
a. Excursion, ~ Bar Hafoor 90 Excursion, sl4, In
Guiding in state room For Nel~nt aud passage
apply 10 HORATIO HALL, Agent,
~'F' " %, l. T., loot OF Marketst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
4 ApAN-CHTNA.
i AfAN-CHlNA.
OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAN

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
ARIRIC TUESDAY, August IL
UCEANlO Sdtuf ocps-rtIoSA
GAELIC SATURDAY, SepteniIet -.
supereIy Appoin tea-superior Accommodations
Reservations be made by letter or teespn 20 ana
cabin plans 2S7 and $3.50 Bo1dwSy new oFk VI
Room "A. Railroad Building San Francisco, ,,... ,
LELAND STANFORD Presidents I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
NORDDEUTsCHER LLOlD IS. CO.

NEwYoRk. SOUTHAMPTON, AND BREMEN.
steamers sail fr0m pier foot 2f-s.. uoboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Trave. We'd Aug.i, pm. iideE SAT, aug IL, 8 m
Vera, Sat, Aug 4, p Aller. Wed. Aug. 10. ncoa
Lain. Wed. Aug ;, . a. m. Ems. Sat. Aug. 10 D. m.
First Cabin, SIS and upward BERTH according % lo-
cation Second Cabin $50 berth Storage lowest rates
''"''' oELRIcHs CO.. No. . Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN CHINA,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New-EOrA pier Foot Of Oaaal-sG, N. l.
Dor San FraAe.>c the Isthnus 81 PtnaulA
COLORADO sails Wednesday. August l. noon.
From san Francisco, Is, ana Brapnan So
tOr China sad Japan
CITY OF PEkINtf sai saturday II. .. m.
For freight passage and general Information apply -
eomDany's Office On the pier foot OF Cana.st. N. r.
j. BJLLAl, SuperlD fndcnt
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08
JUDICIAL ORDER.

DY REASON OF THE POWER VEST
ID ed in us by law to fix the time tor the
holding of. the various terms OF the court
in the parishes of Rapides, Avoyelles and
Craft. forming the 10Th Jn,iirial District
Of Louisiana. we. the undersigned Judges,
have fixed the following terms, to-wlt:
ORDISARY TERMS.
Rapides parish-First Monday OF Janu-
ary and second Monday of June.
Grant Parish Fourth Monday of Janu-
ary and third Monday of May.
Avoyelles parish-Third Monday OF Feb
ruary and third Monday of July.
JURY TERMS.
Grant parish-Second Monday of March
and fourth Monday of September.
Rapides parish-First Monday of April
and third Monday If October.
Avoyelles parish--Fourth Monday o.
Nav and fourth Monday of November.
The above order will take effect onsthe
first Monday in January, 1os9.
This done and signed in open court II
Alexandria, La, this Sth day of Novem
her. 1898. W. F. BIACKMAN,
A. v. COCO,
Judges Twelfth Judicial District.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08
Estray Notice.

Taken up and estrayed before me. the
under -igned justice of the pe@ce. on the
9th day of November. lssS. by j. NJ.
Guvnes. one white and red pied OK, marked
crrp. split and under hack in left ear,
swallow fork in right. No brand. APP
praised by G. C. Barrett and j. Thompson
10 be worth fifteen dollars. The owner Is
hereby notified to come forward, prove
ownership and pay all lawful cost. or SAID
property will be sold to the highest and
last bidder for cash, in front OF the 9th
Justice office, by the 5th constable on
MONDAY, December 10, 1883, according
to law. A. .. DUNN,
5fh j. p. Grant parish, La.
Iatt. La, Nov. 9, 1883. n24 pr 50.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08
Fire from Ice.

A prominent New York lawyer
arrived in Washington for q con-
sultation with an attorney of that
city regarding some patent cases.
During the conversation q match
to light cigar was lacking, and
the Washingtonian remarked that
a piece of ice would do. The New
Yorker laughed and was incredu-
lous, and wager was made. The
Washingtonian took piece OF
clear ice about an inch thick from
the water cooler, whitfield it into
the shape of disc, and with the
palms Of his hands melted its two
sides convex, thus giving it tie
form of a double convex lens OF
burning glass. With it he focused
the suns rays on the end of the
cigar, thus lighting the cigar.
While smoking the weed he en-
joyed the chagrin Of the New
Yorker, who promptly paid the
bet-Ex.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08
About the Cotton Market.

In spite of the fact that the cot
ton crop is plainly more than mil
lion bales short of the estimate
sent abroad, prices still rule a little
low, although the latest advices
show a small rise, low middling
now ruling in New Orleans at 9sc.
The movement in cotton shows that
the receipts in the United States,
from Sept. 1st to date, are fully
100000 bales short of what it was
in 1887 between the same dates.
In Great Britain they are only
5000 bales short of last year. In
France the receipts are $4,000 bales
short, and on the Continent the
shortage is $4,000 bales. We take
this as most significant indication
of the crop, and would advise all oi
our readers who can do SO to hold
their cotton for the stiff prices which
we believe will be paid for the sta
pie in a few weeks.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08
NOTICE.
NEW ORLEANS. La,

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 5. 1883.
The Price Baking Powder Company, in
advertising their yeast powder, publish
relative comparison of the strength and
merits of various yeast powders. and In
said list Eureka" Yeast Powder is classed
as AN "alum powder" The undersigned
desires to state that this cannot refer to
GoopwYN's EUREKA YEAST POWDER, which
is absolutely pure andfree from alum. Ihis
statement is made for the benefit OF my
friends and patrons who might be misled
in supposing that the "Enreka" referred to
is Goodwyn's Eureka, manufactured IN
this city. MRS. P. II. GOODWIN,
Manufacturer,
No. 224 Josephine Street.
NEw ORLEANS, May II, 1888.
To Whom it May Concern:
The Eureka Baking Powder shown up
in in our diagram as alum powder has no
reference to baking powder OF that
name manufactured by Mrs. P. NJ. Good
wyn, of New Orleans, which take pleas
ure in saying is NOT AN ALUM powder.
JOHN w. FITCH,
South'n Agt. Price Baking Powder 90.
We endorse the above and pronounce
Mrs. Goodwyn's Eureka Baking Powder
as being very superior, and We recon-
mend its use. SMITH bHoS. q W.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08
Northern Tribute to LOuisiana's
Governor.
IN. o. Picnyune.]

Messrs. Quay, Chandler, Malone
and others have raised an outcry
about a pretended conspiracy In
the South to steal seats in Con-
gress. When they shall commence
their operations to count out and
unseat Southern Congressman in
the next House they will do well to
remember the noble conduct of the
Democratic Governor of Louisiana.
The Springfield Mass Republi-
can pays him the following tribute:
1t is not out of the order to call
attention to the decision OF Gov
ernor Nichols and the Louisiana
state board of canvassers in refer
ence to the returns of the Second
congressional district The RepuE-
lican candidate Hamilton Dudley
Coleman, and the Democratic nom
inee was Benjamin G. Elliot. Some
of the ballots returned were printed
III. d. Coleman, some H. Dudley
Coleman, and some Hamilton ID.
Coleman, while upon the other
hand Ben, b. c., and Benjamin G.
Elliot seem upon the face of the
returns to have been running.
Technically there were six men
running for Congress, and techni-
cally also Ben G. Elliot had plu.
Irality of 1000 votes. This would
have given the election to the Dem.
ocrats. But the board, composed
of Democrats, counted up all the
Colemans and Elliots and foune
| the former elected by IVA majori
tv, and accordingly have issued
him his credentials. The grand
conspiracy is certainly not mate
rializing In Louisiana Governo
Nichols represents the reform
wing of the Louisiana Democracy
and he vindicates his title to tina
position by meeting out even jus
: tice without knowing Democrat o
Republican.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08
mo. A..
Two Kind Of Boys.
Yankee Blade.l

The plain, awkward boy always
stands In great awe of the hand
some and graceful boy. The dap
per, graceful, trim, little youngster,
who glides about among the adj
miring girls like Apollo among
the nine graces, who knows how to
lift his hat with all the grace of .
London dandy, and who twirls his
cane like a Beau Brummel-such
one looks with sort of refined
horror upon the awkward boy, with
much the same feeling bright
American lad might look upon q
young Hottentot.
And the plain, studious awkward
boy looks upon his more graceful
contemporary with feeling very
much akin to envy. The awkward
boy is at home in the barn, but an
embarrassed foreigner in the par
lor; he is graceful enough in the
shed. but put him in the drawing
room and he will fall over the chan
delier. He is as frightened as
deer at bay at a party. Ii some
good old lady speaks to him, he
cannot find a half-dozen words out
of the 1l5,0O0 in the dictionary
with which to answer her; and If 3
pretty girl speaks to him, those
half-dozen words take fight, and
he stands as dumb as sphinx,
but Immediately falls in love with
her and nourishes a hopeless pas
sion for the next ten days.
The graceful boy has no such
trouble. The old ladies whisper,
"How polite and gentlemanly;;" the
young ladies' are charmed; every
body likes him socially; he is In
tensely popular.
But there is no reason the awk-
ward boys need be discouraged
Smart boys are most always awk-
! ward. Shallow boys, as general
rule, are graceful.
In few years, when the awkward
J boy is walking, or possibly riding
: down to his place of business, be
e will be very liable to pass his grace
q full rival of an earlier date carrying
t his dinner-pail to his work. WheI
he is Mayor, the graceful boy vii
+ come-not half as gracefully as Il
{ the old time-and ask for chancs
!. to work on the streets. Whe1
the awkward boy goes to Congress
: and awkward boys have a way q
e getting there-his graceful, chun
4 may possibly aspire to be his pr
vate Secretary, but it is probabl.
. that he will not even have arisel
8 to such an estate as that. Tht
n awkward boys have very grace
full knack of rising in the ranks
Perhaps it is the youthful habit o
8 stumbling about that enables then
a a so often to stumble into our thirty
Z eight Gubernational chairs, or int
d the White House.
It But this is not written to glorif.
Is awkwardness. Awkwardness is per
$. haps natural to the callowness Q
thoughtful youth, but boy shoult
. get over it as be gets over the meas
les. Youthful awkwardness pro
jected into middle life sets q
'e wretchedly as baby dresses on
y full-grown man.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08

In answer to a fellow who asks the
editor of the Ackley, Iowa, Tribune
If he ever saw q baldeaded woman,
he says: mo, we never did, why
should we? Nor we never saw 8
woman, waltzing around town ia
her shirt sleeves with cigar be-
tween her teeth. We never saw :
woman going fishing in the noun
tains with a bottle in each pocket
sit on the damp ground ell day.
and go home leery at night
Neither have we ever seen woman
yank of her coat, spit on her hands.
and say she could whip any son-of-
a-gun In town No, God blees her
she isn't built tina. way.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08
COLFAx GRANT PARISH La. SATURDAY. DECEMBER g. 1885,

clares, existing evils that are drain
ing the life blood of the country,
building up classes in America and
undermining and destroying its in
stitutions.
Most of these evils can be avoid
ed, he points out, by reduction in
our revenue, and especially by a
reduction in our tariff rates. If
less money was taken from the peo-
pie, and less surplus lying idle IN
the treasury, there would be less
disposition to appeal to the Federal
government for assistance to pure
ly local or individual enterprises,
less chance to acquire great for
tunes, less opportunities for trusts
and monopolies The President
strongly backs up his former tariff
message by his last one to Congress,
which is more emphatic than any
thing else he has had to say on the
subject. Mr.. Cleveland has evil
IDENTIFY not changed his views on
the tariff in consequence of his de-
feat; and in probably his last pub
lie message he warns us, in the re-
vision of our tariff laws and the
reduction of our revenues-the-ne.
cessity for which is now conceded
by ALTO see to it that the ques
tion of the direct benefit to oul
citizens be the chief point consid
cred and that no scheme be ac
cepted as satisfactory by which thu
burdens of the people are only ap
parently relieved.
| Mr.. Cleveland brings the tarif
question before the country agail
and leaves it there for discussion
and settlement.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08
ALEXANDRIA
COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE

The undersigned respectfully calls to
the attention of the producers and
BUYERS of cotton, the superior facili-
ties offered by this company for the
storage and handling of cotton, which
are as follows:
AlaIge, commodious and finely con-
structed compress building, connected
with covered yards, all constructed and
arranged in such a manner as to secure
the greatest degree of safety possible,
thereby enabling the company to obtain
the lowest rates of insurance.
Large cisterns, and an elevated tank
constantly kept full Of water, supplied
from well by means of steam pumps,
and fully supply of hose enabling
them to reach every part Of their prop
erty in case of fire.
Competent and reliable watchnen
are in charge at all hours Of Doth day
and night.
The advantages Of transportation to
| and from the compress aud warehouse
will lie readily appreciated when the
fact is known that the tracks OF both
the Texas and Pacific and the Sonth-
ern Pacific pass in close proximity to
their platforms, and that the Red River
ind Coast Line Packets have made AL
lexandria one of their terminal points,
having established large and commo-
dious wharves and warehouses just
above the limits of the City of Alex
ardria; said wharves, warehouse and
landings being connected with the
tracks of the L. e. p. r. X. thereby
avoiding entirely the necessity of dray
age to and from the steamboat landing
and the compress and warehouse.
The charges for storage, handling
and COMPRISING of cotton by this com
pany, will be as reasonable as those o
the most favored markets OF the cOun-
try.
The desire and intention of the gen
tleman connected with the above ell
terprise is to make the City of Alex
dria such market for cotton as he
geographical location and her most ia
vorable facilities, such as are offere'
by the River and Railways above men
toned, entitle her to enjoy.
To this end bank to be known
the Rapides Bank of Alexandria ha
been organized, with sufficient capl
tai already subscribed. will cOmmenc
operations on September LIST, mex
This bank will be prepared to max
liberal advances on all cotton store
| with the above named Compress an
| Warehouse Company. 1t will more
over furnish unsurpassed facilities ft
| the accommodation of Buyers Of Co
ton either for Domestic Spinners or #
Il foreign account. The gentlemen col
Ii pected with the Bank are all. vel
II known citizens of Rapides Parish an
IL of the City of New Orleas. At Il
\ proper time the official annOuncemel
Il of their officers and organization vi
/ be made public. 1t is well-knov
Il fact that planters and merchants wi
tried both the New Orleans aud Ale
j andria Market last season realiz'
| from 81 so to 81 % more per bale
Il their cotton sold in the Alexandr
market
j ANY farther information that mi
i be desired can be obtained, and "
y be furnished, by addressing the unde
Signed at AlexaDdria.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La,
August 9th, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the judge, or in his absence the cl' rk
of the District Court. at Colfax, La, on
Saturday. January rs, 1889, viz:
John M. Arlington,
who made Home Entry No 7ls9 foi the
sw or section 81 township nr east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. ard
cultivation of, said land, viz ii. NJ Hut
son. Dock WiIlett, w. p. Guyncs, K. ID.
Brown, all of Grant parish. La
THOMAS j. BUTLER.
dlpf 81. Register.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08

Congress convened last Monday,
and the President sent in the usual
message. He maintains his former
position on the tariff, and points to
the great need of just and equita-
BILE taxation to prevent the govern
ment becoming a means of private
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and fostering 81.
gantic monopolies and trusts to
oppress the people. He urges a
change in the laws of naturaliza-
ton, exposes the abuses OF the PEN
sion system, and recommends that
the public lands be held for actual
settlers. The document is one OF
great length, and treats with marked
ability the great questions of ma
tional policy, stamping him as a
man of mind and one of the great
est statesmen of the hour. We
take the following editorial COM
ments on the messssge from the
Times-Democrat:
President Cleveland's message to
Congress is long and vigorous
one, thoroughly characteristic OF
the man, and full enunciation OF
his views on all the great questions
of the day.
The bulk of the message, like
those of all predecessors, is taken
up with the various questions pre-
sented before Congress by the de
partments. Mr.. Cleveland reviews
our foreign relations at length, es-
pecially our Canadian difficulty
calls attention to the report OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury, point
ing out in particular the inadvisa
bility of purchasing bonds at 6
premium, and touches, in fine, upoI
, a hundred similar matters. These
! however, are not the distinctive
, features of his measure, as his In
PRODUCTION is, wherein, taking ad
, advantage of the fact that this l
a the one hundredth anniversary o
: our adoption of the Federal Constl
4 tuition, he reviews the condition Q
3 the country to-day, points out tn
dangers that menace our instltu
tions and utters warning that dc
serves the fullest consideration.
The President takes perhaps
? somewhat too gloomy view OF tn
It situation. We do not believe ths
/ thecountry is in as bad a conditiont
his diagnosis shows; but none IL
less, his warming is timely and to tt
point, and he shows danger ahes
r which cannot be denied and whic
D. we must avoid.
: The contest and bitterness b
tween capital and labor, the grow
to and power of the trusts, the disp
ne nc sition to seek Federal aid for pl
III vate enterprise and Federal inte
ference in local affairs are, he d
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08

Mrs. Leila Walter, Of Winnsboro,
writes: 81 have been suffering for the
past six months with headache, slow
fevers and weakness. loss Of appetite
and flesh. I have tried medicine from
several doctors. but to no avail. At
last heard of Cotton Patch Bitters
and concluded to try them. One bot
tie has benefited me so much that |
must thank the company for their great
medicine. Sold by j. H. McNeely, ,Colfax
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08

The immense sale of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been produced to a
great extent, by people, who have
been cured by it telling their friends
and neigbors OF its good qualities and
urging them to to try it. The most
severe cold weather soon yield to its
soothing effects. Sold by j. p. Lewis.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08

The present new moon is said to
be "dry moon," and the weather
wise predict fair weather from now
until Christmas. Let US hope they
are correct in their forecast.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08

The Presidential electors for this
State are required to meet in Baton
Rouge on the second Monday in
January, the change in the law fix
ing this date.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08
For Sale or Trade.

The undersigned has from 10000 to
300 900 feet OF all kinds of seasoned Pine
Lumber on hand at the Star Mill. fonr
miles north of Colsax, which ne will sell
low down for rasn, or trade for stock
sug koe-tf saw JOh&SON.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-12-08

We see the Bunkie Blade is adj
vertised for sale, on account of the
i'll health of Mr.. G. III. Harvill and
family. From the report of his
former neighbors near Ada it is
thought he will again locate in
Grant.