davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
SermtBte Grben.

Die @in5tebung bon nahbenannten rnb ant
beren @rbi6aften, ioipie Grbebuna bon Gel
bern aus allen Sbetlen Guropas tptrb be5pret
lrnb Die 3l biefem 3pede nDtbtsen @pnmahten
,rnb seridtliden 0pfutnente ausgefertigt unb
ftrhlt9e @erttfifate belorgt. Seine tnebr aIs
30iahrige Yraris an ben Grbihaftsregelun9en
unb 8roseHen loate ole beranlaien, Sic zines
5nperldiiieen &atbeebers bebiirfen, @er1nann
Marfwsrtb gu 8atbe gu sieben. Die seridts
lthen Gnffprberunsen bon .bernttbten Grben
ltnb Is SABRE BON Ser,n. Mardportb gelams
melt nnb tperben %m6dentlid, mte bieielben err
lhetnet, IN bielem unb allen beheutenben
Bldttern in ben Ser. Staaten berDffentliht.
Die aufseforberten 9eripnen ippnen 1id bi-
rett on 9ermann M OF dpcrtb, pa
1nb 1926 8ine> Strabe, Cincinnati, o., tpen.
ben, ba Niertanb auber ibn ndberen @uflhIub
seben fam.
8ebnert, Grnit Sribplin; aus Siebenau.
Bauer, Sobannes uno Saptb; aug Sreseils
adler.
9euti4mann, Morias erben; aus @rilu=
babn.
@berbarbt, @briitian eus Saawansen.
Sreelen, Nmaltd 9eb Sdilers Grben; aus
9pritfelo.
@ieelina, Sermanns Grbcn; aus Sannober.
aaff. ~ SOW
GSri;nefneIS ehri5tio,. ana ebsrahoh
Gdnsbomer' gua NM 5 arisS oS,Ih. ana
Yietiabeim onoe6lidI in 9}em Sanen. Som
serrIid, S%obauues ana wronffnrt a m
Soeina SOB. @epro: ans SaIl.
Sau9, Safob aus Mdbringen.
Saas, Muaulf aus @tfenheim.
9errmatr, Sran5 9aper aus 3ea a. $.
l&DrueC, Grnft MtfbeIm ttnN Sinh ann Ernft
seinri6 aus @anien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
samoss Quinim 6oir Comic,

bas bette Saartdrfungsmittel Der @elt,
beieitigt S6uppen, perbinbert bas
Musfalen Der 9aare, bef6leunist ben
9aarpu6s, inbem es bic gefunbe Sbd=
tigfeit Der 9aut anregt. Sebe Glai6e
1T nit benz Namen bes @rfinbers Ss=
car Gamosb perieben. Yreis per
Slaf1e $1.0O. gu baben in allen
M~potbefen. Generals gentur I'M @itD
Drug Store, 6. &euB, SasGommerees
StraBe, nabe Der Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir bas Ngo=
Aenbtett SO DO.
&eifenbe 81 senten:
s.. g. 8mid.
~. Sdbprobinp.
6 .. leg.
MaerIei.


9ie &epublifaner BON 8erar
@0umtp bielten cine 8eriammlung in
Der &Onbentions> 6alle ab. pofmetffer
SDbnfDn berlaS cine MbreHe, in pel9er
Dogs M6minifration einer f9arfeu
&ritif unter5ogen tpurbe unb bic gegen=
pdrtige politif6e Situation i'm Staate
Seras als cine fir bic republifanil9e
Yartei i'm gar3en giinitige gef6ilberi
mnrbe. Jolgenbe Oelegaten our Stats.
f0nDention in Sort Wortb murben ge.
pablt: 6. %. Ogden, SO. 6. MeBmer,
6. 90. Sobnion, 81. SO. Walace, 6p,
D'Neil, .. 6. &emea, Shah s. BeG,
M. 2im6ner, sc. SO. Moore, 6. $,
GlifDrb, 9ape Wiaiams, S. s.. Sur:
ner, gonis 9utb IT,, George pal6al.
8. s. 9egener, @uftab @roos, s.
8. 9olt, q. %. Garter, $. 81. @lis
Sim 9abis, 9enrb @lmenborf, 6. 9
5bompfen, %. g. Mnbcr1on, s. s.
Clifford, u. S. @pans. Charles 8,
5aner, U. g. Sugmen, gb. Sbomas,
@alter Scott, 81. 9amf6te, 8. s,
y; M ~; w G .MM! Iasnn SaMlis'
a." xu.9atpsI' YenIp Ssslea'
. : m San osI Veoe9' q: ~. Sgop''
.. = m muVp aaD 2. :. gtlgaIolOm;
sro, y s.ugmsopil gad gsg:n ls.as
giaa %~ga;s.ge GU. 9wespnM n.y.
ieTa,s .asSI nsag,6 o.,S.s S &C.,
.uasa uap gp a .us.Gsm dal oe'
S'anpa NY pea %.ass aageiay51s
s;sr. !, lug Ssr s Ma y m.a
se-,,,,,'anD ~ ~ ney :, -. s'a m; ~
nsrSsgsiss ~ ks;sa,s aa1 re- n.nya,s,
M anr,m s MopsM4s =, ~ euapeil !,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
SdSme Grunoitide III uerfaufeu

inter lei6ten Bebin9ungen un6 gu rlur
6% 3inien, cine Meile 6tli9 bon Der
YoitzO Office, nur 3 BIods BON Der Stra>
benbabn nit gutem planfens6 eitens
mcgee. Auf einem 6iigel nit i60ner
4nsiidt auf bic gan3e Stabt. @rabirte
StraBen unb MaHerleitung. Man
menbe fid miinbli6 ober idriftlii6 an
6. 8. 9ignpmitp,
425 pine StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Wabl Mu5eigcm.
SIR 8 ifrifts@Ierf.

Mir finb beauftrast, Serrn 9emrb Inns
19etb ais aanbibaten fir bas 9(mt bes
9ifrttt:Glerfs bon 8erar county ans
5afiinbi9en.
Sir iino autoriiift, germ 8 20. 6. Dils
u on ais &anbibat fir bas Amt bes
% fri IT, @Ierf5 bon 8erar gpuntb al.
aufiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Sur 6riebens< @i6ter.

Sur Griebens &i9ter.
@ir iinb autoriiirt. Serrn Mntpn Mbam
als &aneibaten fir @ieOernabI fir bas Mmt
oes Srteben8rtHterS beS /. 8rez
ctnttS (bie sanse Stabt umfafienb) an3u-
finbigsn.
@ir ftnb beauftrast, germ @. 6. @pr als
&%anbioaten fir has Nmt oes Griebens.
RIOTERS fur ben erften @reeinft ansufins
oigen. 9err @pg erfadt Die 8iirger bot 1erar
@ountb, fir Jpn 81 ft,mmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Stir @pnfahIer,

Sir fiab autoriiirt, g. %. eeffeI ais
&anotoat fir bas 9lnt bes SO itabIerS
oeS i. Pr%ecinfts BET Der bebor5tebeabem
Nopemberipabl an~3nfitnoigen.
gBir finb autorifirt, DIR. Sames Mc.
@losfb oils aaneibat fur bas 9mt bes
SO ntabIers beS 1. @reeirft ansuaeigeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Vprter ae5udbt.

Sin saperldiiiger, Der englii6em
Spra9e ma6tiger damn, mirb gu Tor
fortigem Nntritt gefu6t. MuB i'm 81
ieniuaarengei6dft bepattbert fein urb
@mpfeblungen beibringen. Na9sufraz
gen lit Der Office Ser rSreien BreHe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
0as Winterbalbiabr Der 9eutih=
Gnalifdben Gdbule

begiunt am SOnneritag, ben l. Sep
TENDER. Mnmelbungen perben bon
benz unter5ei6netem umb BON 46errn
Wnt. 8arbed, benz Director Der alnz
italt, entgegengenommen.
s. @rpos,
prdlibent bes 0eutl6 : Gnglii6en
S6ul : Gereins.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
abr Wcrtramem mar eeredbtfertiat.

sd babe mebr 3utrauen az bieier
Mebiain, als gu irgenb einem Mr3te,
ben i'd femme" fagt 6rau 9attie Maion
in @bilton, Garter So, Mo., inbem iie
BON @bamberlains &olif, Gboleras
unb SiarrboesS eilmitteI ipra6. @uf
bieie Mebi5in fam mtait Ii6 in alien,
aud in ben f6perten unb gefdbrli6s
item 5dlen perlafen, fopobl fir Sim
Der, ME aud fir @rma6iene. gu baz
ben in San @ntonio bel s. &alteper &
Son, Doubling & Sloob, s. g. Sod,
q. 9reib, s. S6udarb, 81. Cohen &
@D. unb &alteper & Sdudarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
eriff.

8ir iiao autoriirt Germ s. g. MegaII
als eanbibat fir @iebererDdbluns fir bas
amt bes Sberiffs bon 8erar County ans
sufiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31

Sm Miluaufee brad lit Der 8raus
erei BON Salt. @unsl & Bordert cine
Jeuersbruait aus, ipelde bas Mafdis
nenbans, bas S~raubams, bic Mdlserei
eindi9erte. Sn 2ebterer befanbem fid
lao, 900 Buibel Mal3. Ser @eiammts
8erluft be3ifert ii6 aif co. cine 8iertel
WtiQion Dollars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
STIR @onmtpz &i6ter.

Bir iinb autorifirt, Serrn g. 81. 81 G.
MIliter ais 8anbibaten fir @ieberuabl
far has amt bes gounta=8idters an,n.
fiinbisen.
Bir iinb auietiiirt, Serrm 81. 6. 0tan.
fielo, bisber County SduIluperintenbent,
ais &anbioat fir boS smt bes County
Htdters ~an5ufInbiSen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31

= Sd lit on einem 0ierens unb
2eberIeiben, ipurbe iebo9 burd bic
Mnpenbung bon Or. Muguft a0aia's
Samburser 9ropfen b~olftdnbig gez
beilt.-Q. 9leinfelber, Stodton, Sal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Noti5 All 2tllc, suel6e Torbermmgcr
gegem bic Gan MntoaiD &
9(raniaS 9aR 8abn : 0es
fcllfdaft babem.

Mas perfonen, mel6e Gor6erunger
gegei1 Die San Mntonio & Mranias
BaB 8abn : @eieai6aft ober gegen
bic MaHenbermalter berielben baben,
mer6en bierbur9 eriu9t, biefelben bel
mir ein3urei6en unb ben n6tbigen 8e=
ipeis bafir su liefern, un6 5uar entpeber
Dor ober am 3. Sage bes fommenben
October. Seine 6prberuns pirb nod
6iefem Sage angenommen Dber aner=
fannt. s. &. GIeming,
Maiter in @baneerD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
shpla' VaImem : @arteu 1T Der

S1p1s' Yalmem : @artem 1T Der
Sammelplab Der 9euti6en BON San
Mntonio nit ibren Gamiliem. Sie re-
g~elmdBigen Mbenb 6rei &onserte an
bier Mbenben in Der Mo6e fine ftets
5ablrei6 befudt umb erfreuen ii6 elmer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit.
shpl5' Salopm 1T Der sr6Bte umb
lebbafteite in Der Stabt. Seine Meine
nnb Wbisfeps unb aae5eit felerfrii6es
Bier, iopie bic beiten Gigarrem. Sdola'
2un6 erfreut ii9 aagemeiner Nnerz
fennu,tg umb reger 3ulpru6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Watiirlide beife shmefefz@dber

in Der unmittelbaren Ndbe bon San
Mntonio, neben benz Siibmeftliden
Srrenaipl. 8ef0rberung per Omnibus
BON Der Stabt aus piermal tdglid,
8dber rs Gents.
6. S6euermeper,
Is. D. Bor ll39. San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31

= Die Nltonaer @arniion bat Elm
Eager bel benz benadbarten D6rfe 8abs
renfelb be3Ogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Sin iolioer 8arteubsr

i'm 4lter bonn 30 Sabren iu6t unter
bef6ei0enen Mnfprii6en bauertt6e Stelz
lung. Snerten ri9te man an: g. 6 IL
Gel, III &usf=S traBe, San 4ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Sermant, Mardmprtb,

&e6ts Inpalt,
ga unb 296 gius Strabe, Cincinnati, 0bio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31

SIR Sdute lSuipeftor.
@ir finb autoriiirt, germ GbaS. 6.
21ffIer ais 8anbihat fir bas amt bes
8dute- Smpeftors arsuttinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31

1eeaam's piaen finb treue
drennbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
0rnno = Gigemt5m1it.
.U(aHenpermalters =.Derfauf.=

leber ST. 100000 Granb> @%isentbum in San antpnip me ioiort
eettautt psrosa; Der eaase ssfs wro in abeilen ub G~runofadtn
aaseeotea, rte tie Der 8aufer waniat. @rObe, gut ehnsrtAtae graueei
NIL gnfen1 ab1as bon Skr; nett unter bent wtrfltAen Wertbe+
ansesoeentss Grudere' unb lttbcsrapbiiaes @tablt1ement, melaes
Bite bette Sanoiaaft I'M Submefen Bat.
3~gatselesene eelhdth tdukr unb G'runbaade unb gaupldse In
Der Mttte ub In ben aubentbeisn Der @tabt. Grese guspobI.
AebnltAe Sferten fne ne pOrter semaat worben.
REAGAN HOUSTON. Waffenpertpalter
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-29

The climate at the south is possibly
greater advantage in our agriculture
than either condition before men,
toned.
Farm work is outdoors. In rigor-
Gus or bad climate such work is neces-
sarily attended with many evils and
unpleasant conditions. In most sec
tions of the south we can do field work
the entire year through with profit,
while in the states north of us it re-
quires about all the farm can produce
for six months toeustain the idleness OF
the following half of the year.
There are macy acres of desirable
lands lying accessible to market that
can be bought at low rates. 1t is quite
desirable. for many reasons, to have
these lands improved and occupied.
If upon them we can get good class
OF citizens it will help in general way
to build up our rural districts, not only
in agricultural thrift, but in schools,
public highways and the general intel
ligence of the people.
BY increasing the taxable property of
the state it will reduce the individual
burdens of government, and thereby
make more prosperous our people. Let
us by counties and communities invite
good settlers for the south.-W. j.
Northen, in Southern Cultivator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-29
EXTRACTS FROM HISTORY.

PARAGUAY was settled by the Span.
iards in 1915.
THE republic Of Holland was consti-
tuted in 1879.
THE first wheat raised in the new
world was sown on the island of Isa-
bella in January, 1894, and on March
80 the crop was gathered.
CANADA was discovered by Cabot in
1899; explored by the French, 1908,
1924 and 1884; settled, 1910; Quebec
built, 1908; taken first by England. l02s.
THE West Indies being the first land
discovered by Columbus in 1902, early
settlements were made in them, no.
only by Spain, but by England, France,
Holland, Denmark and Sweden.
THE union of the crowns of England
and Scotland took place in A. ID. 1908,
to the great advantage of both coun-
tries, but they had their separate par
liaments and governments till A. d.
1906.
The Spaniards took possession of
Chill soon after their conquest of Peru,
and continued in possession until 1910,
when the struggle for independence be-
gan. The republic was established in
1918
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-29
HOG FEEDING.
What an Indianian Can Do You Mas Do
Also.

What an Indianian Can Do You Mas Do
Also.
l have just completed an experiment
in feeding hogs. commenced feeding
nine head of pure-bred Poland China
hogs on the 18th of May that weighed
from 140 to ls4 pounds. The first eight
days fed corn meal three times a day
all they would eat and one ear of corn
each twice a day. / then weighed and
the largest gain was "a pounds and the
smallest IS pounds. l fed 10 days
longer, making "a days in all.
The balance of the time |
fed corn meal mixed with
clover chaff that fell off of good clover
hay in feeding to horses and 25 ears of
corn twice a day and l found the gain
in the "a days to be So pounds the largest
and 40 pounds the smallest gains or 80
pounds the largest and % pounds the
smallest gain for the last 10 days.
i weighed the largest at the end of Is
days feeding also and he weighed Al
pounds, thus showing that he did not
gain as fast as the first. The nine had
gained on an average about two pounds
day except the one. They consumed
% bushels of corn in the "a days and
gained AIS Is pounds, sold them at
$3.50 per 100 pounds.
did not feed them separate, but all
together. so / could not tell which
gained the most to the amount of food
consumed, but the one that gained the
most was lengthy hog with extra
good quarters and broad, straight
back, and by the appearance he ate
more than any of the rest. The bal
ance, except two. were medium boned
and lengthy of body, and the other two
were fine-boned and short bodies.
The medium-boned hogs made as
large gain the last feeding as the first.
l never tried feeding corn in the ear
and weighing the hogs to find what
they gained, but by the way these
fatted up / am convinced that it pays to
grind the feed when the corn is dry and
hard, and would either mix clover
hay cut fine or wheat bran with the
corn meal. but would prefer the clover
&C. ii. Bailey, in Indiana Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-29
REPRESENTATIVES,.

A MAINE woman conducts a large
foundry and engine works at Dunkirk
N. Y
A MAN was arrested at Lawrence
Kan, the other day for stealing stree,
car ride.
MISSOURI man ate eleven dishes OF
ice cream and did not die until weeb
Aftcrward.
A NEWARK geltlemc, advertiscs for {
wife who is pretty. but entirely ignor-
ant of the fact"
AN American is doing time in a
Mexican Jail for violating 81 cid iasy,
~tt-.. forbade nine consecutive lr..r
iiages
EN- Ohio man aged ninety-two years
has spent his life as traveller, md /.
now making his twenty-ffth circuit Vi
the giobc.
AN old man, scventy-nine years old,
living in Nodaway county, Miss,
plowcd his own land this spring with a
horse twenty-nine years old, which was
born on this same farm, and has worked
OH it with the old man ever since.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-29
HERE AND THERE.

People who swap ideas rarely get
cheated. but they must look out in all
other trades.
Farmers who tell you dairying
doesn't pay are the ones that are trying
to get beef and butter from the same
cow.
The men whose opinions are of in
fiuence and value are the very men who
usually keep their opinions within their
lips.
Feed the colt all the OF is he wants
to cat. The last two hundred pounds
on the horse brings more money than
any other five hundred, and the only
way to get the extra weight is to feed
the colt literally. Begin now.
The farmer does not feel good I'M
less he has a bath every few days dur
ing the summer season. Wonder if the
farmers horse wouldn't feel lots better
il he was given good cleaning off at
least once a week?
If the dairymen of this country
would plant less acres of caIbonaceous
corn and more of the protein growers.
like oats, peas, beans, etc, they would
have more money in their pockets at
the end of the year, and feed men and
mill owners would be CORRESPONDENCE
poorer.
Don't carry a jug of water with you
to the field. When you want drink
go after it, and when you go just take
the horses along and give them drink,
too. They need it just as bad as you do
Worse, if anything, because they are
working harder.
There is no industry in which judg-
ment is more constantly needed, in
which intelligent industry is more
surely rewarded, than they are in the
dairy farm. Being the highest branch
of farming, it calls for all the common
sense essential to success in general
farming, combined With the business
sense and mastery Of details essential
to all specialized work.
The farmer would think he was
very much abused If his wife made him
wear the same sweaty clothes week
after week We can't afford very many
changes.of harness for the horse, but
we can clean the harness he wears
every Saturday afternoon. and wash off
all the sweat ridges and timber it up so
that it will feel as good to the horse as
change of clothes does to the man.
"A breeding mare is not fit to work
in binder, moving machine or road
scraper. Every farmer should have one
driving mare, or road mare. II will not
pay to raise a colt each year to make
money out of, but if you have a cheap
pasture land, and can have a number
growing at once, it will pay. If you
are poor and need to raise colt to
make money, put the service fee of the
horse in a good COW or some sheep, and
you will be safer and have quicker re-
turns. You can sell the latter ten times
when there would be no otter for the
colt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-29
THE SOUTHERN FARMER.
Ways In Which Agricultural Depression
May be Offset.

Ways In Which Agricultural Depression
May be Offset.
Whilst it is true that agriculture al
the south is suffering depression, as in
all other sections, yet there are advan-
tages with us tina no other section can
claim
The amount of money necessary for
farm investment is far less than at the
north or the west. Our lands are on
the market at very much less price
than lands in other sections. 1t may
be argued. however, that our soil is not
fertile and the lands are much worn.
This may be true, but they have a won
derful recupera tive power. and the
means of recuperation are not ex-
pensiye. 1t is well known that our
poorest lands can be brought to thrift
and fertility in a very short time. We
have quite number of notable In
stances of the recovery of the fertility
of our soils, including the very poorest
Carolina, wellknown by the readers of
our agricultural journals.
Under these statements it is plain to
be seen that the same amount of money
invested in farm lands in the southern
states would cover a far greater area
with practically equal conditions as to
fertility, than if invested in the states
north and west of us. In other words.
a farm of one hundred acres of land,
worth one hundred dollars per acre
as in the western states. de-
mands an investment of ten thou
sand dollars for its purchase. This
farm can not be divided into smaller
farms as the farmers boys become of
suitable age to receive their patrimony
in farm adjoining the old homestead
The same amount of money invested in
Georgia lands at ten dollars per acre
would make ten farms. enough for all
the boys, and some to spare for specu-
lative investment.
Another advantage equally as impor-
tant as the financial feature is the value
of our farm products. We can grow at
the south almost anything grown in
the other states. with greater facility
and almost an equal abundance. This,
of course, increases the per cent. of the
investment.
1t is further true that we have de-
cided advantage in the growth of vege-
tables and fruits Our crops are much
earlier and the samples much more per-
feet. Because of early sales we get
what is known as the cream of the
market, and leave the later crops of
other states to share with us the shorter
profits on second crop, which we can
make avail because of our longer sea-
sons.
These conditions were made plain to
the members Of the National Nursery
mans association that recently met in
our city, and investigated our opportu-
pities Ter themselves
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-29
THE TICKET SELLERS PARROT
Even In Adversely 1t Remained True to
Its Training.

Even in Adversely 1t Remained True to
Its Training.
Ben Lusbie, who for fifteen years was
one of the greatest features of Barnum's
circus in the capacity of lightning
ticket seller" had a won derful parrot,
which had been presented to him by one
of the canvasmen of the show, who was
at one time sailor on a steamer. ply
ing between Boston and Fernandino,
in the Bahamas. LUIS bic used to have
a way of quieting the scrambling mob
of the ticket-purchasers around the
ticket wagon by saying: Don't be in
hurry, gentlemen" There's plenty
of time" Don't crowd each other"
''One at time, gentlemen" and such
like expressions. The parrot, which
was perched upon the safe in the wagon
just back of Lusbie, got to learn these
little speeches after a seasons tour and
often broke out in piercing squawk
with one Of them, much to Lusbies
amusement The parrot, which was
quite a little vagabond, broke loose
from her letters one day and few over
in to a neighboring woods, near the cir.
Gus grounds.
A searching party was made up, and
they had not proceeded far before they
heard a vast racket, apparently made
by squawking birds fastening to the
scene they found poor Poll clinging as
best she could to the limb of dead
tree, surrounded by screaming flock
of crows The parrot had only two or
three tail feathers left, and the hostile
crows were striking. pecking and pluck
ing her right and left Hanging on as
best she could the parrot was shrilly
screaming: ''One at a time, gentle
men, Don't crowd there Take
your timer There's plenty more
left "-Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-29
RHEUMATISM.

Many farmers and others who pursue
out door avooations suffer severely from
rheumatism. The reason is very plain il
they will stop to think a moment. They
get over heated and then sit in a draught.
They lie at nightwith insufficient clothing,
and when working in the field they are ex-
posed to showers and getwet. The result
in either case is the same. They check
the Precipitation, and the poison that has
been thrown out through the pores of the
skin is thrown back on the kidneys.
They become inactive and fail to separate
the uric acid from the blood and the whole
life current is poisoned. Theurate of soda
is deposited in the joints and produces
rheumatism. Now if, when first attacked
the sufferer will take RElD'S GERMAN
COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE he will
soon be relieved from any trouble of this
sort. This great remedy contains nothing
deleterious but it will at once incite the
kidneys to action, and when they are in
their normal condition rheumatism is i'm
possible. Get this great remedy of any
dealer. ltoomes at IS and 50 cents bottle.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-29
Gold bullion

Is attractive, but its hue in the skin and
eyeballs is repulsive, and indicates bilious
ness, q malady, however, easily remediable
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Nausea.
sick headache, pains through the right side
and shoulder blade are manifestations OF
liver complaint, dismissable with the Bit
tiers. which also banishes malarial, rheu-
matte and kidney complaints, nervousness
and constipation.