davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
Mr.. Mysrs's Bad Luck.

Last Friday night some one left open
a gate OF one Of the fields OF the farm
occupied by Mr.. William Myers, mile
or two from town. The cattle came
out and .trayed to town. They got
on the railroad track near Mainstreet
lust about the time a freight train was
spas.ing north, and a collision occurred
in which the locomotive, as usual
came out best. A steer belonging 70
Mr.. Allen Entler had two legs cut on
and one OF Mr.. Myerss COWS was SO
badly injured that it had to be killed
The believing of the cattle ana the
other incidents rather enectuaily
broke the nights rest Of the people
OF the neighborhood.
Mr.. Myers has been playing in hard
luek. it seems. Abont a week ago
some one set fire TO a stack oil straw
in one of his fields, and it was burned
Then on Saturday night dogs got al
ter his hogs and killed three OF them,
besides injuring several others.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
MakInq Ram to Order.

Farmers will be deeply interested In
the result of experiments recently
made by the u. S. Government i'll the
direction OF rain-making. These eI-
periment. were made by a regular de-
tail OF army officers on a barren, aka
line Texas prairie which had not had
a good rain for three years.
Rain was produced by sending up
balloons laden with dynamite or giant
powder and exploding them high in
the heavens. In almost every instance
these explosions were followed 10y
rain. The explosion of any large
amount of dynamite and rack-rock
was followed by rain inside OF ten
hours upon eight or ten occasions.
Five ballons were sent up one night
and exploded. A stiff gale was blow
ing from the east, and they drlfted
far west before they exploded. In the
meantime heavy explosions were kept
up on the ground for several hours
A tremendous rainstorm followed.
More explosions were made and more
rain followed. The experiments viii
he kept up elsewhere.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
Another Warning for the Girls.

another warning for We GITIS.
Some two weeks ago dashing
young man registered at one OF our
leading hotels as Charles n. Gale, of
Washington, ID. G.. He claimed to be
in i'll health, and according to his
own statement came "out into the
country to work on farm to regain
his usual vigor. He was proposes
ing. well dressed, and what might be
termed a lady's man. He frequently
visited Pen-Mar and other nearby
pleasure resorts, and became &C
quainted with one of the best known
ladies of this town, the daughter OF
one OF our leading citizens, and whose
name we withhold from the respect
we bear him. Gaining the confidence
OF the lady in question he got posses
sion OF a valuable diamond ring. He
put it in pawn for n sum said to be
anywhere from $50 to $50 and then
decamped. Tuesday night the hotel
at which the young man had been
auartered was besieged by the Sheriff,
and a score or more OF officers, but
Gale had blown away and the war
rant to allay the storm proved worth
less. The Gale ragged into a storm
and the ring in question is in the pos
session of one of our jewellers. This
is another warning to young ladies to
not put too much confidence in
strangers. 1t is advice often given,
however, but seldom needed. I'D
qerStocB NeUJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11

Work Stopped.
The Norfolk l. Western Railroad Is
in earnest in its efforts to cut down
expenses. The stone crusherat Shep-
herdstown, operated to provide bal
last for the roadbed, has been shut
down completely and all the hands
discharged. 1t is not known how
long the work will be suspended-it
NAV be a month and it may be until
next spring. Most of the tools have
been shipped away, and it looks as
though there will be no resumption
OF work shortly. Foreman Ryan has
gone back to his old place as section
boss.
From all along the line come re-
ports of reduction in the working
force of employees Of the n. & W.,
and expenses are being cut down In
every way possible.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
Echoss from the Exhibition

ES"Oes ~ "" NV LN""pOH.
The last day OF the exhibition at
Morgan's Grove, Friday, was well at
tended, though of course the crowds
were not like those OF Thursday.
Governor A. B. Fleming Of this State
was present and made brief speech,
also introducing DIR. John \. Myers.
Of Morgantown, who made an excel
lent address on subjects of practical
interest to the farmers
The baby show on Friday " as, Of
course, one of the interesting events
of the day. The first prize, for the
prettiest baby, was awarded to Louise
Bowly, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bowly, of OF North
Avenue, Baltimore The prize was
conceded by all TO have been worthily
bestowed, for the baby was as bright
and sweet and intelligent as it was
pretty. Lillian Ramsburg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Ramsburg,
of Winchester, received second prize.
Oliver Champion, Of Sharpsburg, a
year and a-half old, who weighed 81
pounds, was adjudged the latest
baby on exhibition.
The musical contest on Friday was
won by Miss Maud Darnell, OF Cum
berland, the second prize being
awarded to Miss Agnes Beethoven
OF this place.
Gov. A. b. Filming, Of this State,
was at the fair on Friday and made a
short address. He was prevented
from coming on Thursday by the
death of his brother-in-law, Prof. c.
A. Sipe, of Fairmont. The Governor
spent a very pleasant day here, and
met a number of our people.
The judges decided that the pref
test lady on the ground on Thursday
was Miss Mamie Bowers, OF this
vicinity, and on Friday Miss Rose
Cunningham, of Martinsburg: John
Lewis was adjudged the prettiest
four-year-old boy.
The bench show was great success,
and attracted much attention. There
were 10 dogs benched, some from as
far away as Philadelphia. The
weights were from /! to 125 pounds.
A number of valuable dogs changed
hands at large figures. English fer
rets, guinea pigs, white rabbits, an
opossum and other animals added in
terest to this department.
Some Of the fakirs were. as is to be
expected, rather tough, and they tried
their best to swindle the managers
out of the money required for privi-
leQes. But most Of them were brought
up with a sharp turn.
Some fine horses were shown this
year, among which we noticed Dr. &.
p. Smiths splendid Cleveland Bay, a
registered animal recently imported
from Canada Luther Ropp'S regis
tered Clydesdale and group Of five
colts; DR.. Reynolds Percheron and
blooded trotter; Mr.. Myers Percheron;
A. o. Kanode and Hunter SmalFs
light draft horses.
There was a fine display OF apples
in the agricultural department. Geo.
r. Sperow showed so varieties, q. I.
Licklider As, C. ID. Wysong %, while
William Lloyd came to the front with
lis different kinds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11

RUDYARD kIPLING's new novel
written in collaboration with Wolcott
for The Century is entitled The
Naulahka, a Tale of West and East.
1t is a story of America and India.
The principal characters live in a
booming" Colorado town, where the
story opens. but the scene quickly
shifts TO the court of an Indian ma
harajah, whittier the hero and the
heroine journey TO meet with most
varied experiences. The story Will
begin in the November Century.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
sHEPHERDSToWN MARKET

The Moler's Farmers Alliance meets Inc
third Friday in every month at 90 clock
=. IN.
Potomac Assembly No. 2i2i hniGhtso OF Ia
Dor. meets every Monday night In the room
over Mr.. J. &. Lambert : store.
Forest Grange No. ~, Z. OF II. will meet The
second and last Friday In each month at o."
.. N.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
PURE

A baby born at Danbury, CT, last
week. weighs less than two pounds.
When born itIweighed one pound and
two ounces. It's length is that of an
ordinary lead pencil. The parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, OF Locust
street. The child is in perfect health.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11

Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court of Appeals of
West Virginia has been in session at
Charlestown since Wednesday OF last
week, all the judges present. Among
the business transacted we notice the
following:
Mason We. Harper's Ferry Bridge
Co., from Jefferson county; continued.
Hutchinson VS.. Boltz, from Berke-
ley county; submitted.
Spiker VS.. Rohrer, from Morgan
county; continued.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
CONFIRMED.

The favorable impression produced
on the first appearance OF the agreed
BILE liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs,
a few years ago has been more than
confirmed by the pleasant experience
of all who have used it, and the.suc-
cess Of the proprietors and manufac-
turers of the California Fig Syrup
('nnn
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11

Last Friday the family OF Charles
Wacker. living at Spring Hill. near
Mobile. Ala. were all poisoned by
eating spoiled fish. The mother died
after terrible suffering. Two children
are still FRUSTRATED, but will probably
recover.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
Pc IS 0HALS.

Mrs. +. II. Ayres, OF chicago; Mrs
Anderson, of Washington Miss Lizzie
Cottingham, of Marietta, Ga; Miss
Helen Beckenbaugh, Of Hagerstown
Miss Agnes Kennedy, Miss Neville
Mitchell, Mr.. Frank Butler and Mr..
Bassett Mitchell, OF Charlestown and
Mr.. Kennon Egerton, Of Baltimore
were the guests of Mrs. j. s. Pierce,
at Ayrlie, the past week.
Judge Lucas, wife and daughter
landed at New York last Sunday, and
arrived home on Wednesday. The
Judge reports a stormy voyage from
Europe, and doesn't banker after
ocean trips. The Etruria, upon which
he returned, had one sailor killed
several crippled and others injured
by single dash of waves sweeping
over her deck.-Spirit.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. R. Mason, of Rich
mond, and their children are visiting
at Mr.. j. S. Lucas's, near Shepherds
town, and Mrs Mason and the chill
dren will probably remain a month.
They have many warm friends in this
community who rejoice to see them
again.
Miss Lulu Phreaner and sister,
John Cost, wife and two children, oil
Hagerstown, Miss Sallie Cost, OF
Keedysville, and Miss Clara Flory, OF
Reisterstown, visited the family O.
Mr.. w. S. Wagner the past week.
Mrs. Frank Briscoe, OF Charles
town, Miss Trook, Of Washington,
and Miss Hattie Russell, of Sharps-
burg, visited the Misses Line in this
place during the past week.
Miss Helen Manuel and Mr.. Smith -,
of Charlestown, and Mr.. Washington
Writ, of Rippon, spent couple OF
days with the family of Mr.. j. p. Ent-
Ter the past week.
Mr.. Harry Wintermoyer, Of this
place, has secured position on the
new Hagerstown Herald, Il daily that
is to be started next Tuesday.
Miss Almira Markell has returned
home from an extended visit to
friends in Baltimore and other
places.
Mr.. r. ID. Lamar, Of this vicinity,
has gone to California, where he Will
spend several nonths-perhaps
longer.
Miss Gertie Brotherton, Of Berry
Vile, Va, is visiting her cousins, the
Misses Brotherton in Shepherdstown.
Miss Anna Brugh has returned to
her homo in Hagerstown, to the great
regret of her numerous friends here.
Mr.. Alvey Reinhart has gone to
Baltimore, where he will attend the
Maryland Institute this winter.
Mr.. Joseph Baker and wife, Of
Bowling Green, Va, are visiting Mr..
Bakers parents near Leetown.
Mrs. Louis Bowley, OF Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. A. G. Morgan, near
Shepherdstown.
We had very pleasant call last
Saturday from John p. Smith, Esq,
of Sharpsburg.
Mr.. Ernest Samuel, of Bluefield,
this State, is here for u couple OF
weeks visit.
Miss Virginia McGlincy, of Harper
Ferry, has been visiting friends here
this week.
Mrs. William Brotherton, Of Ashe-
vile n. c., visited friends here last
week.
Mr.. Harvey Hendricks, of Balti-
more, was home last week on visit.
Miss Daisy Cline, of Martinsburg, is
visiting friends in Shepherdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11

Mrs. Griffin. OF McGregor, Texa :,
who gave birth 10 triplets ten months
ago. broke the record last Monday
morning with quartette All seven
are doing well.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
News of the Churches.

News of the Churches.
Last Sunday was exactly twenty
wears since Rev. Joel Il. Rossiter
preached his first sermon as pastor OF
the Reformed Church in Shepherds
town, and it was strange coincidence
that from the same pulpit, on that an
niversary, without any prearrange'
ment, Mr.. Rossiter should again
preach. Mr.. Rossiter has been spend
ing his vacation here, and at the re
quest OF Rev. Mr.. Everhart he filled
the pulpit last Sunday morning and
evening. In his sermons he referred
to his passionate here, and spoke OF
the many changes that have taken
place since that time. 1t seems scarce
ly possible that twenty years have
ELAPSED since Mr. Rossiter first came
to Shepherdstown, but such is the
fact. He has for nearly seventeen
wears been pastor Of the First Re-
formed Church in Baltimore, and is a.
popular there as he was in this com
munity.
Rev. Ellis H. Jones has been in
stalled as pastor OF the Lutheran
Church at Clearspring, Md, and Rev.
Mr.. SNYDER, OF New Franklin, Pa.
has been elected pastor of the Luth-
.ran Church at Funkstown.
Winchester Presbytery meets next
Wednesday at Moorefield.
Rev. L. r. Mason will conduct ser
vices and preach in the Episcopal
Church of Shepherdstown Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
In the absence of the pastor, MIR
Frank Mcdaniel will preach in the
Southern Methodist Church on Sun
day in Shepherdstown at 1890 a. III
and at Marvin Chapel at 80 p. III.
Rev. J. r. Van Horne has gone te
Leyelton, in Pocahuntas county
where he will dedicate Il new Metho
dist Church on Sunday. Mr.. Van
Horne was stationed at Levelton some
years ago.
There will be divine service in thu
PRESBYTERIAN Church Sunday, il Prov
idence permits, at Shepherdstown a
1870 a. III. and at Kearneysville a
100 p. III.
There will be service in the Luth
eran Church Sunday at Unionville a
10 so a. IN. and in Shepherdstown al
7.30 p. III.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11

Memory is the only paradise out OF
which we cannot be driven.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
r. l.. SPANGLERS
BA OK DRESS GOODS.

Black Goods OF every description Fashion
authors say will lead this season. our prep
aratlons are ample and we now show
BLACK SERGES,
BLACK HENRIETTAS,
BLACK BATlSTE,
BLACK ALBATBOS.
BLACK CASHMERES,
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK NELNErS.
BLACK NOVELTIES,
BLACK SATINES.
BLACK CANTON CLOTH,
BLACK sUITINGS,
BLACK HAMBU RIGS,
BLACK CORSErS,
BLACK GLOVES
BLACK WASH GOODS,
BLACK GINGHAMS.
BLACK MULIS,
BLACK LAWNS,
BLACK BRAlDS.
We boast Of the most complete assortment
and assure patrons correct prices.
H. l.. SPANGLERS.
Hagerstown. Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11

uager-to~n business Locals.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
CameI's Hair Novelties.

In CameTs Hair Novelties We have an IN
usually large assortment OF choicest s'I i'S
I'm Plnids. stripes and figures. TINS mhtetI"'
promises 10 be very popular Tor fall wear
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
BROAOCLOTHS.

Cheyiots, Serges, Henriettas, Cashmer.s,
&c. i'm the new fall shades, from 10 Ssst grades
To finest Qualities New Goods In every de-
pm +. BRTGH.
Hagerstown, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
w. P. LICKLIDER

VIII interest buyers during the sum-
mer months by selling
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

In BLACK Goods We have the most complete
line from cheapest To best qualities In the
city. New arrivals of Black NoNe'l',s re-
csiyed This week which We would be pleased
to show you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-11
French Dress Robes.

our showing OF Dress Goods VIII be unusu
ally attractive. GIcat care has beeh Ah'n
Won n line from cheapest To finest. QUANTITIES
!gSnni 10 any YOU viii mud In the city stores.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28

STUCKEY = In the town OF Boyce,
Rapides parish, La, on the night of Fri
day, October 20, 1891, ERAsrUs L. STUcK-
EY, Senior, born in Snmpter county, s. c.,
October 16, 1925. died 1t the age Of sixty
six years and four days.
He has been resident of Louisiana
since March, 1871. He was consistent
and earnest christian, member Of the
Presbyterian church, and died in the COM
forting assurance OF his religion. In poll
tics he was a Democrat, and opposed lot
teries and favored prohibition from pure
principle. He leaves widow, six sons
and one daughter to mourn his loss, but
who have the consolation Of the we'll
spent life of Their worthy father and the
heartfelt sympathy Of hundreds OF warm
personal friends.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28
II was 4 saving of Peter Coope

1t was a asaying of Peter Cooper,
the philanthropist, "In all towns
where newspaper is published
every man should advertise in it,
even if nothing more than a card,
stating the business he is engaged
in. 1t not only pays the adverti-
ser, but lets the people at a distan-
ce know that the town you live in
is a prosperous community of bust
ness men. As the seed is sown SO
the fruit shall recomperse. Never
pull down your sign while you ex-
pect to do business, for it often in
dicates that business is poor, and
you are losing your grip, CONNER
cially speaking. The judicious AL
vertiser will receive in return ten
dollars for evry one invested in the
columns of a live paper"
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28
ALEXANDRIA
WAREHOUSE AND COMPRESS
COMPANY.

ALExANDalA, La. Sept. IS. 1891.
We take pleasu,e in announcing O. our
patrons In the city and In the adj inins
lsa. 'sl,e that we liav,. doubleh our storage
in crder t. meet the increased cotton
business 1T this place. Our large ware
houses are built with care; Of the hest
materials. snd are unler che supervision
of our insurance friends; hence we are
sDabled to state that = very low rate
(instsnd Of to per ceut at the gin) il
charged ON cotton stored with us
To that add
First-The low rate of storage we OFF,
you, 20 cents per bale the fisst month
Ten cents per bale for each succeeding
month.
Eext-The facility Of borrowing mnlry
on cotton stored in cur press fruiu iha
kapidas Bank at y liberal rate Of interest
And We cou.'ludle that .ur plantiie and
mercantile fiiends will find L ch-ap~r
and saf-r to store their. cettens with MS
than to keep them vt the gius OF 1t the
stores.
Planters and merchants give rs . trial.
THEUS. N MILES,
Superintendent.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28
SUCCESSION SALE.
Twelfth Jud;citl District Court, Parish Of
Grant State OF Louisiana.
scccsssion 81 D. S. 90 inn, deceassd.


BY virtue of coi,luissi n to sell issned
ns II ana from The II h .'tfs!icial District
ccur, in asa tor tie parish Of Graut La.
~ the ab.ve entitled sn -s,essinn bearing
tl,fe "f Nov ~. l~9i. and to mo dirrcred,
authorizing sne to seli The pr;pity aud
effects Il saii Succession. will. on
SATURDAY. D.c &c, 1891,
FIR fer sale at pullk ancfioa. 1T tn.
nsual ale hours. at the hate sesidruce Of
the said d. ceased III the r,.ri and PERSONAL
g.sls AID effects. as foii,ws:
Th-sS qr of he ~ qr of sec Z and the
NV ir ci he B'>- qr az sec II. snr W.
aud the sw or of TIE NV or sec is s n. =
4 ~, aud the-e ball ~ the 81 or Of see IL;
I II, r 5 ". ant tie 81 or Of the no or see
u, : u. 5 ". a,rl the se a. of the nc or
+ sec l3. I suir5 " ard 20 IF the .
or oi The NJ qr I sec j.. su.r5w con-
iaI''ing ia Ille aggresate three hundfesi
t3t) arres. more % less. to..etasr with
t e iinpros. m.'his thereon ~,tns:ed
Ais, eow u Il ~a'f 3 h atl sfns k cat
le IL sead oi hos, ] frftIer bed. 3 cot
ton mat ras>,.s 5 bed quilts, fs.a her
ri lw~, = p,ilow slips 3 bei~te,d {. old
cox 3chaifs, rlntses fress di.nng
table, 10 III & e'ass, old cooking stove,
hrii.e, Old sad,le, lot Iara,i,g in.
plenlanss, 10 q e'ockery ware, tin WA
ter eacsrt. trunk, old square. 1 draw
u & knifr. wish pol. 2.D barrels IT corn
IN ~ ur less. sou busd!es Of fodder more
o. less and bashels uf peas
T''s,ps ~ sale = Cash. su ct to ap-
ptsis' incnt VI W. t,QGISN.
Nov 20 1891 Adni is.ratiix
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28
An Unfortunate Homicide.

On last Saturday night, at a dan
cling party at the house of Mr.. Do
mas Lemoine. in ward six, near the
hour of midnight, a disturbance
occurred which resulted in the kill
ing of one man and the wounding
Of another. When the fuss began
the women and some of the men
vent to the house of Nolbert Le-
moine, some two or three hundred
yards away, and Mr.. Etheldridge
Smith and others followed them
and renewed the difficulty. which
seems to have been resented by
Nolbert Lemoine, who confronted
the parties with a shotgun, and in
the fracas which ensued Smith in
flicted a pistol flesh wound on Le-
moine, who in turn fred load of
small shot into Smiths stomach.
The unfortunate Smith, who is
hardly twenty years old, fingered
Tor two days and then died. The
wound received by Lemoine is not
considered dangerous, although it
ugly and painful.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28

Last year the American people
gave a majority of more than 600.
900 against the McKinly tariff. =
They elected 236 Democrats to
eighty-seven Republicans to the
House of Representatives mainly
npon this issue. New York. Mass
achusetts and Iowa have this year
repeated their verdict, with the
tariff issue boldly accepted aud
presented by the Democratic lead
ers in all these States-New York
World, Dem.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28

Monday the Republican Naticn-
II Committee finally selected Min
neapolis as the place for holding
the convention for nominating the
candiates of the Republican party
for President and Vice President
If the United States. Although
the time set for the Convention is
June z next. more than 8 months
hence, still it was thought proper,
at this early date, to select the
place of meeting. -Picayune.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28

Judges Clegg and Perry will be
in Colfax on Tuesday, Dec 1st, to
hold a term of the circuit court of
appeals. Tho docket to be tried
by them is ss'follows:
Mosely 4 Daigre vs.. L. Hunter.
w. 7. Wallace vs. w. d. Smith
transferee and II. G. Tullos.
Mrs. Amelia Shackelford VS.. Mrs,
G. E. P. Calhoun.
Richard Futrell vs.. j. M. .Nugeni
and j. L. Lacroix. :
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28

AGENTS WANTED. For white en-
ameled letters, door plates, price
and sign markers, etc.. They sell
we'll to business houses everywhere.
Clerks and statesmen handle our
goods and increase their income
greatly. H. p. Maynard, manu-
facturer, l6 Arcale, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Write to him
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28
From the returns of the Third

From the returns of the Third
party primary heard from up to
going to press. we think it pretty
certain that the ticket nominated
is as follows: B. F. Brian for Sen-
ator. A. Shelby for Representative,
II. B. Thompson for sheriff, w. L.
Shackelford for clerk, and Philip
Goode for coroner.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28

Winn parish will soon have a
boomerang. -Comrade.
The boomerang will be the re-
bound of all the foolish utterances
and ill-considered and selfish action
Of the Camrade's editors for the
past few months, and it will knock
the stuffing out of them and their
wind-bag of demagogic theory.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-28
O, Thnrsdau fhe neople of Col

On Thursday the people of Col
fax appropriately observed Thanks
giving Day by attending church
listening to devout and patriotic
address from Rev. 7. b. White, all
of our business houses closing for
one hour, from 3 to 4 p. m, while
the services were being held.