davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Naked Children.

Little Egyptians of both sexes trot
around without any clothes on, and the
poorer classes of the Chinese children
are often without clothes. I have seen
quite large boys and girls naked in Ha-
vana, Cuba, and in southern California.
OF rather on the California peninsula,
the mother puts the child ut the z of a
few months a-straldle Of her neck, and
with his legs hanging down in front
thus carries him from place to place.
Washington Letter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
About SncczinC,

BLESS your some one says on hearing
8. companion speeze, ,"Bless you" was
just, the exclamation made for the same
reason in other tongues by several ma
lions hundreds of years ago. More than
one ancient Greek writer speaks Of this
custom, but cannot say certainly whence
it came. .sThe. man who sneezed when
Offering sacrifice was thought fortunate
and sure to obtain his object. We all
know how sneezing may be caused. But
1t is curious to notice that some people
sneeze on coming into the sunshine. 1t
is we'll to remember that repeated or
violent ~speezing has its dangers. So the
unseasoned must beware Of snufl-E1-
change.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
TIE OF OLD

Flauntcd the skull and cross bones. their en-.
sign, defiantly at the masthead. Your modern
pirate, not on the high seas, but upon the high
reputation of standard remedies skulks under
various DISCUSSES. His hole and corner. traffic
has never to any degree affected Hostctter's Stom-
ach Bitters, although that standard invigoran,
at which his shafts have been directed. Chear
local bitters, composed of fiery unrcctiied slim
ulants. with an infusion, or extract possibly, of
some tonic bark. are still sometimes recommends
ed as identical with, or similar to. or possessing
virtues kindred to those of Americas chosen fam.
lily medicine. These perish speedily, while the
great subducr and preventive of disease pursues
its successful career, overcoming malaria, dys-
pcpsia. nervousness, kidney troubles, constipa:
ton and rheumatic ailments. not only on this
but OH many continents.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

At the conclusion of a festival an .ex-
cellent teacher, DESTROYS Of administer
ing q triaing moral lesson, inquired Of
the boys if they had enjoyed the repast.
With the ingenious modesty Of you'll.
they all responded, Eyes, sir" "Then,"
asked the excellent teacher, 'if you had
slipped into the garden and picked those
Strawberries without my leave would
they have tasted as good as now?:' Every
small boy in that stained and sticky
company shrieked, "No, sir" ':Why
not?" "'Cause," said little Thomas,
with the cheerfulness of conscious yir.
tue, "then we shouldn't have had SUI
gar and cream with 'em."-New York
World.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
whitcwash ms u Disinfectant,

The value of whitcwash in destroying
infection has been investigated by a doc
tor of the Pisa university. He tried the
experiment on the microbes of cholera,
typhoid, carbuncle and tuberculosis.
Portions Of the walls of u room were i'll
fected with the various microbes and
covered with Il coat of whitewash, the
room being closed hermetically for
twenty-four hours. The doctor then
found that the wllitewash effectually de-
stroycd the cholera and typhoid bacillus,
but the microbes of the other diseases
survived several repeated applications.
New York Telegram.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
The Force of Example.

A few days since a man living in the
west wanted to pay off a grudge against
a neighbor without any risk to himself,
and placed a dynamite cartridge in a
sheaf of wheat. The cartridge was dis
covered before it went into the thrasher,
and nc n was hurt. This suggested
an idea to an Ohio coward, who tried the
same plan, and succeeded in blowing up
the machine, burning the barn and in
juring several men, but killing no one.
Il bad examples were as slowly followed
IS good what a fine thing 1t would be-
Detroit Free Press,
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

A miser at Dublin, Ind, having no
faith in banks placed some 81, 500 in gold
in tomato cans, and then buried the cans
under the brick floor in his cellar. One
day recently going to the hiding place
he found that thieves had been there be-
fore and carried off his hoard.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

HISTORY. Tas MAMMOTH CyclopxplA contains . sompbas
iasel sd iiIu:'ls,s s''s 8i'h S nu sns sss1 Ane 1%s,ss. n ~ nh R. ~; P;s :
s ss9 pl.ssn al :i%s; q sr a%St,' a:;. ,ssP To- el, e isse =, ! Ssas.s' :n =
important events in the history Of all nations, chronological
II @!G sss.1dsp!s & IT. tn 6s ssssi sal sss.s ss' s:e% " %.. si : & :; q
Penn, iBss snj.ai az Frsnilin. Henry Clay Daniel y and
down TO the present day.
AGRICULTURE. Valuable hints and useful s.ssestisns
s + nsf i@Dlsm ssss:in iti Ssassa a esl!iss Etc. iasia saS ss ne s:s ssssss:t 9;
disease: IL domestic ,nim,ls; poultry keeping. and DO. nsde
tisstmens ofthsse .susj.e.. :: eompi..te ia s.h.ss.ivs. IA
renders the work Of great practical use to fsrmsss aud sseefnsa:
y ssaEsls y "a iInd: Of 1 %1:ssssb & .'. .na y s:a ns:' g s:s ss.s s'ns;
nom the experience Of the most successful hortiouitsrlssE
ss ii intending aaS S1uii . build. '"-
II .Eno.s as.17 &ls. 4ai 4 sss IL. sSn y; S;. s,i;e :as st sss::s Ia s:s; y,
this department ,!ono being worth more than nins.!.n!ss Of
sestions to houssteep.,:; design. and susss,sslons for mating
9sII, s sssSs Y thing e.. 81 s' H. sa ss g e s e:ins. s ssa at e T.
3: :se n,s.sq1s with nth y S.s sSs g,i ,ss s D1.as:; ss.ii si s,a,.' s sssIs. sh e.
sso. etc.
MEDICAL. Many dollars IN Doctors bills Will b saved
;sso9asys s1 i hs1sin p ssns.in. g. III Il . eH1i how sa' 70 cur. 70 - ya :inPIs
yet reliable home remedies. avail able in every household. every
s senpis.s sa %s staf Sso sa. IL ss ' s.ia. Il ie .S dsR' u 81, s ss@s e. :
hardly be computed in dollars and cents.
INV! MyESM s,s;ls'Isb ~ !; ID, DIs,G S1.sasI.! ;.s Rs%s:s: z: st. .s.::;
Engine, The telegraph. The Printing Pre.s. the Electric Light.
tho Sowing Machine, the Telephone, tho Type Writer. The Type
Setting Machine. the Cotton Gin, etc.
THE WORLDS WONDERS. Graphic descriptions,
Beautifully illustrated. ofthe Yellowstone PART, Yossmits
Valley, NissaI. Falls, the Alps. Paris. yeslyius. ysaies.
Siiass. w sas S,e aiss, q T. c %Si:s ae nsaRs': &c. Cav. ~. s''''''
TRAVELS. Descriptions. profusely illustrated, Of che LIE.
manners, customs, peculiar forms, rites and ceremonies OF the
From the above brief summary Of it, contents some
valuable work the MAMMOTH CYOLOPADIAi 10 may be 81
this great work have been named. It is Q vast storeho!
ably one Of the best and most valuable works eysE publ
arise in writing aud conversation, BY the farmer and b
tinuous reading no work ID more entertaining or instr
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
DAWN AND DUSK
shaft Of radiant fame.

Apollo's shaft OF radiant flame, ;.
Shattered against the seas bluc-sric!a,.
On myraid ripplcs dance and slearn,.
Gold stars strcw, Ger an azure Held.
Upon the shining sands they stand
In morn of day and morn of life,
Together stand, hand claspcd in hand,
bridegroom fond, a happy wife.
The noon, n silver scimitar,
Sewers the driving rack of cloud.
Far, far beyond the harbor bar =, -.
The surges moan, now low, now loud.
Alone upon the darl;some strand,
Tho black wave tapping at her, feet
A widow stands; vanished the hahd,' =
Silent the voice that made life sweet. +.
Mary J. Stafford in Belford,s Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Tho Expert in DANGER.

Tho best swimmer at Newport was
drowned a few days ago, and now a New
York lady, a thoroughly skilled horse
woman, is thrown from her animal and
killed. 1t is the expert in all feats of
achievement who oftenest comes to grief.
Mastery of 4 sport leads to contempt of
ordinary precautions for safety.-Boston
Herald
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
a Georgia Negroes Shoes.

Tho largest pair of shoes ever seen In
Dawson were received the other day by
MIL. G. Durham for a negro by the
name OF Alex White. The shoes were
numbered fifteen and weighed four
pounds and five ounces. White can
never find any shoes in stock that will
tit him, and always has toputin Especial
order for them.-Macon Telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

The summer in Europe and especially
on tho continent has been abominable.
Paris is quite lively, a kind of second
eason having been organized because SO
many people of fashion have returned
from their chateaus to their clubs and
mansions. Rain and hurricane alter
mated with singular rapidity for three
or four weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
1, A Modern Success.

observation-disclosures goes the writer of
the latest successful novel-one that
everybody is going crazy over; millions
of copies sold.
Friend-That man? He doesn't loo],
as if he had a particle of genius.
Lewelhead He hasn't. New York
Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
A Method in His ,yilaness,

During a hunt a lieutenant fired at a
rabbit, but missed it and narrowly
missed the major of his regiment, who
was in front of him.
"Donncrwetter!!" exclaimed the ma
jor. ~ say, lieutenant, are you shoot
Ing at rabbits Oh forspromotiongl-Texas
S%iffinrs.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Dr.. George F. Root. the composer of
rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and a
hundred other famous songs, celebrated
the SEVENTEEN anniversary of his birth
in Chicago recently. He wrote the fa-
nous song on the morning following
Lincoln's second call for troops.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

FLORIDA on Wheels" is the name of
an interesting collection Of the wines,
woods. fruits, etc., of the Flowery state
now on its way to the yet INDICATED
Worlds fair in Chicago. The exhibit is
contained in a handsome railway car
that goes from place to place.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Count Won Moltke will be 90 years old
should he survive until Oct. &c, and the
German emperor says the day shall be
kept as a national holiday. Won Moltke
went into the military business in the
Copenhagen barracks at the age Of 10
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Gritty Sandwich Dealer.

There's Is sign in this city which would
have called out the authorities in short
order in the days of Salem witchcraft,
and the author Of the sign would have
surely been knighted for his originality
as. we'll as for his photography. The
sign reads Sandwiches" He's q
gritty dealer, to say the least.-Norwich
Bulletin
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

a ;irst-el:&S sryrn cnl'rmn :ews-
paper ni:tlit, Ii. n~a-prrss, good as new,
for sal" at a bargain. Cost over $500
and will lpe sold Tor $500 cash. de-
livrred ON hoard the cars at D.ctin-
son. Address "a" Press Gn;ce,
Dickinson: y. d.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
HIS Fathers Old Teeth.

Little James had been imparting to
the minister the important and cheerful
information that his father had got q
new set of false teeth.
''Indeed, james, replied the minister
indulgently. "And what will he do
with the old set?'
"Oh, 1 s'pose," replied little James,
they'll cut 'em down and make me
wear 'em."-New York Ledger.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Tho Rise and EalI.

Briggs-They say a watch keeps better
time when it is kept at a certain distance
from the ground. That must be why
yours is so irregular.
.Griggs-l don't sec the point.
Briggs-Because it is put up so often.
-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Enioycd 1t, Too. pro,,ablv.

"You don't seem well this morning?"
mo, l lay insensible for eight hours
last night"
Goodness gracious! What was the
matter?"
II was asleep."-Chatter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

The rolling of cold steel wire is now
accomplished with ease, and instead of
the wire becoming weakened by the
process practical tests have demonstrated
that its tensile strength is nearly doubled.
In other words, the tensile strength of
hot drawn steel wire is sc, AGO pounds to
the square inch, while that of cold rolled
steel wire is los, 800 pounds.
NJ. Ritz, a wealthy citizen of Paris,
has offered to spend half a million francs
in redecorating the Paris opera house
ON condition Of being made a director
for seven years and an officer of the LIE
zion of Honor.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Electric Bitters.

This reg,edye y becoming 80 well
.ne eMI a men si Popl All who u have neeu as a1
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not e1-
1T and it's guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
VIII drive Malaria from the system
and prevent IS well a. cure all Malarial
fevers-For cure of Headache, Consti-
patton and Indigestion try. Electric Bit
3af1-Entife satisfaction- guaranteed, OF
money refundsd.-Price SO cts. and $l.00
Der bottle at j. J. Freeman's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Auro,.AT5c SEWING mAcEs1NE.

Prices reduced. Every family no,o can
have The best Automatic Sewing Ma
chine III the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for II new Illus
tlated Circular with samples of stitch
ing. Our Illustrated Circular shows
every pat of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even if you hare: a
Machine. Kruse & Murphy Mfg. Co.
455 and 457 West 2Gth ST, N. Y. City.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

chinese. japanese. the people OF Iadia. Africa, Madagascar,
SsIis. Sssis.a::: ss az. x. sassas'i las1i. .sA ia:ai :ss 1 ssye:
s:!':s s'' s::ss:i a,as: s;s:;:::' s ss: s;:;;;::. 49, ss:s::'s ;:' :s:::
ga lis:nss 8: "a "a psecs.:.. Of psinins. :s.tse.ypsss.
%.ssiss;!sss !. = 81; i.ss: "a: s :::s ssl.. s. s:,ts. ss:,:l :e >
:s!:::: s ss .; ss;:si VIM siG;'s!' i celia s s:;si;:i q ;sa ~; '' .:s
: sSs. :!:s: ::s:s: "a s:::.,: 49,; :: So. s:;:. 9 e. ~: -.
;:'ss! s' :s:s. .: ::s;;; :: s:.ss: 4! III ;. ;1I's::' i. ,:s': Il: gut.
ss:sS $:;:: : :si:::;:;:: * L s ;,':;;' :::i:;: !; ;s ::::;;:; 800; $50:
k "a. ':,u 3: :, xaa sss .s S,e e ,..y !, !: IL IL =. : sa,: ..ss,. ,ss
% co =. I,, ~ y q; 40 .s ssss!'s :,s', ssss X, :, n Y: s.; si;.. ~. y:
subjesto litigation. with numerous forms efl'Isl d.s..es,s.
Ell s:;s;: :II|;:: d'sasss;' coal :.i'' s'SS''' '':a. :ia: s' Il .as
,M ''s.,'.,:5 4. q. Of , TME s ~ s., ss;s;a me- sfsz. ;s..s ., ;ss
siss pearl diving. coral s;sias. sss:, IL.
s,TAI!sTICAL AID ~, MII,so y ms,sla
ssSs:. ss az ss. $sss;;s Z =; !. s sss.:,, II 5.:ssi;s: d: =:
:!.:s:; SS1 ::s!s -; &: ss;y III: fs:;ssa y y; :'.s:.,s:.
@snts. to.ss. Nd structures, distances nom Washington. also
every sss W. "a s' ssss = asps ssas!.s Rs ]:sssis ss.s3e y sa5 sis's:' s s's':.
Il d. vo.le. esnou. 49,. e. a..aI.i hi.!oIy :i:astyii'y q
works. popular fables. familiar quotations. Of senfas And Of
e .s:si.a.: s q e. . siss:; 4 iss s%ss; .5 Sss. 3 e. :, &. = .s As:' de-:
Idea Of what . remarkably interesting. instructive and
:. as e. yet us. Pr : "a a@sts sass!t.I PiIs e IL sSese: sss.ssi In
lhed IN any land or Language. No homo should be with
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
A Cuirassier Runs Amuck.

II was asleep."-Chatter
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
THE LIFE OF A SPONGE
ITS DEVELOPMENT FROM ARTICLES
OF PRoroPLAsM.

How tho Work OF Nutrition IL Carried
On-Peouliar Characteristics Of = Worry
Common ArticleeA Familiar Scientific
Tall by y Noted Man..
First of all we may note that q sponge,
rs We know it in common life, is the
horny skeleton or framework which was
made by and which supported the liv-
ing parts. These living parts consist of
minute masses of that living jelly to
which the name of protoplasm has been
applied. This, in truth, is the universal
matter of life. It is the one substance
with which feeverywhere is associated,
and as we see it simply in the sponge, SO
also we behold it (only in more complex
guise) in the man.
Now the living parts of this dried,
castaway- sponge were found both in its
interior and on its surface. They lined
the canals that everywhere permeate the
sponge like substance, and microscopic
examination has told us a great deal
about their nature. For whether found
in the canals of the sponge themselves or
imbedded in the sponge substance, the
living sponge particles are represented
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mass of proto-
plasm. So that the first view would have
you take of thesponge rs a living mass is
that it is a colony and not n single unit.
It is composed, in other words, of aggre-
gated masses of living particles which
bud out one from the other and manufac-
ture the supporting skeleton we know rs
'the sponge of commerce" itself.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Our Latest and Greatest Premium Offer!
THE MAMMOTH ENCYCLOPEDIA
A Great and Wonderful Work,
2,i7e Pages
$40 Beautiful Illustrations

TEE MAMMOTH cYoLoPApIA hay. been pub.
uniyerssl compendium Of ksnosisdss. prsetie.i,
u!sefu!. scientific and (snsrslS l1AsYgSk 10 pub.
ltshed complete in four large and handsome
q proisss.iS ia sebsts ssi RaE ss.r aHs
lnga.. Thousaads Of dollars have been expended
e ns. make .,t seis e. shs nost, eo@pisssSyetsa6le and
= work for evesybody-msn. woman md child,
u every occupation. OF walk In life. The sinh.
stance and practical utility 81, tvenayofiinary
volumes are comprised In these four, and %
replete IL the work with knowledge Of every
kind, 20 hlled IL It with useful hints and helpful
suggestiona1 that We fully believe that 10 every
e eS%s e g y sh ass. Il sa' y. a @Slt L, u, g: XE, 4 iSI'' : :SGp
For want OF space Ye can only briefly pummar-
t1e . small portion Of the content1of this great
work, n follows:
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-15
The FIRST Hten.

Perhaps You are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do
anything to yOnr satifaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should heed
the warrington are taking the first step
into nervous prostrati0n. You need a
nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use of this great nerve tonic
and alternative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion is restored, and the
Liver and Kidneys resume healthy &C
tion. Try bottle. Price so cents at
c. C. Nash's store. e
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-15

In reference to our hyperbolical sug-
gestion that Mr.. Mathews, police juror in
ward five, be hung for exercising little
90 onmon sense and business judgment in
voting upon the railroad ordinance, the
Times-Democrat has this to say:
The Colfax CHRONICLES says a petition
has been forwarded to the Governor. ask
ing Tor the removal Of Mr.. Mathews, a
member OF the police jury, because he
voted to exempt certain railroads from
tax ition for seven years if they would
buiid through that parish. sWhy not
hang him?" asks the CHRONICLE. why
not gag the fools who want him remov-
edy' would be more pertinent question.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-15
A Great Edifce.

The foundation stone of the Wo-
mans Worlds Temperance Temple,
which is destined to be the trystine
place of the temperance advocates
of the world, and which, when COM
pleted, will be, next to the audi
torium, one of the largest and most
imposing structures, in the city,
was formally laid in Chicago, Nov.
l, with elaborate and appropriate
ceremonies.
This remarkable enterprise is the
offspring of the Woman's Temper
ance Building Association, COM
posed of a large number of ladies
belonging to the Womans' Chris
tian Temperance Union, and in
sympathy with Miss Francis Will
lard and her policy. They have
raised the necessary funds by the
sale of stock to a total of 5000, 900.
In addition to this they have Sc
cured loan of $500, 600, for which
bonds have been issued.
But the holders of the stock are
under obligations to sell it back to
the association any time within
twelve years, and as it is estimated
that the Offices will bring in a net
revenue of $250,O00 per annum, it
will be seen that before many years
the temperance movement will own
the whole outfit, and in addition
have $25O,OO0 per year to spend in
agitation.
The site of the temple is La Sale
and Monroe streets, in the very
heart of Wall street of Chicago,
and almost under the shadow of
the Board of Trade. It has front
age of one hundred and ninety feet
on La Sale street, and depth of
of 96 fronting on Monroe street.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-15
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFIoE AT New ORLEANS. Ia. I,
October. Is, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-namad settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be- made
before the Judge, or Clerk of the Di ,trict
Conrt at Colfax, La, ON Wednesday, De-
cember 3, 1890, viz:
William Beal Sta1lings.
who made homestead entry No. 7l9s, for
the hf OF sw Or and hf of SO or sec "a t
7nr " Ia lner.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upop and
cultivation of. said hand, viz: Wigpin
beal, William Smith. Dock Willctt. Rob, rt
Arlington. all Of Grant parish, la.
CHA.S c. PALFREY.
piSI Eegis ter
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-15

The election this fall is the
greatest victory the Democrats
have achieved for forty years, and
the prospect is now good for a
purely Democratic administration,
a thing that has not occurred since
the war, as the Republicans held
the Senate during Cleveland's term,
and all purely Democratic meas
ures were not allowed to become
laws. but were smothered by the
Republican Senate.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-15
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
Yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how
good a thing it is. If you have ever
tried it. you are one of its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing
about it is, that when once given a
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds place in the house. If
you have never used it and should be
afflicted with a cough, cold or any
throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a
bottle at once and give it fair trial.
IL is guaranteed every time, or money
refnded. Trial bottles free at C. C..
Nash's store. 6
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-15

1t tickles our vanity to read such fat
tering notices as that below, taken from
the N. o. City Item:
The Colfax CHRONICLE, an able, bold
and sound Democratic paper, that has
something to say on all subjects affecting
the welfare OF the people of Louisiana,
AMI says it with point and emphasis, has
entered upon its fourteenth volume.
Long may it live, to increase the pros
pc ity OF Grant parish and enjoy a goodly
sh are therein.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-15

A new thing in Colfax has just
been introduced by Mrs. Grow, who
has received full line of spectacles
and eyeglasses, of Hawkes. celebra-
ted make, noted for assisting and
preserving the sight. If your eyes
ara failing you cannot afford to be
without pair of these glasses.
Prices range from 35 cents to SO.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-15
Lands For Sale.

40 acres-South- east or Of the north east ar of
sec q. township north, range west.
~ es--North-yyesf ar aorth-ens ~ .- soct;o, a
township north, range west
" acree-East hf of the north-aast Z, = M ann 10
township north rer,re west -
~ acres--NOrth hf of the nor huosf ., ,f 400 m
township north. range west -
10 acres--South-wes ar of son; -aast mr. Soc -
township north. range wet -
Racres-South-east or of southeast o- of acc "A
township north. range west
Taese lands are all uaimproved ard will be
soG IN bu:k, Or in single tracts. us above de-
scribsd. For terms and conditions apply at
CHRONICLE Office to II. q. GOODWIN.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-15
CONSTABLE SALE.
Mccain & Teddlie VS.. Peter Waddell.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
writ of Fl. "a, issued by NIL. Payue
Justice of the peace of the 9TH ward O,
the parish Of Grant. L., in favor of Nc.
Cain 4 Teddlie against Peter waddell, and
to me directed, | will, at 12 O'Clock m. on
SATURDAY. Nov 20, 1890,
at the office Of the Justice of the peace. in
the town of Montgomery. La. sell to the
highest bidder. the following described
property, sezed as the property of the de
iendant under said writ of Fl. fa., to-wit:
One steer yearling.
One bedstead
One bait bushel measure.
One skillet.
1erms-Cash, subject to appraisement.
r NJ HORN,
Nov. IL, 1890. Constable Ward Seven.
2s-3t-pfS4