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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1881)
W ,Jfc - dC . .i. . . jT VW A - I ' ;" - ? . srj-. - -- - ?B'in, m1 - -3"-t- ssaS)atsassatai (JODWOBK, THE CH1EF fUmSSHKD EVKEY ttTOUtXilT iff 1ID CLOUD, USSBASEA. -BY M. I THOMAS. Cloud Chief, The Red "V j rjc !.Trro to osrtx xx rite KEATESTAvr Fr:srTEST HASKil "Eternal Vigilance is the price of Liberty," and $1 50 a ijcdr in the price of th e lied Cloud Chief. st-AJBoar. x-2 'EHi"-:--- $1.50 a year if paid ia Airta:. VOL. VIII. RED CLOUD, WEBSTER CO- NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1SS1. NO 3D. rArrr "jr '' Cfltif tle4 Vr I v-t S, GO EAST TsORTII-EAr-T OK SOUTH-EAST ?ia THE B.&M.R.R, Ibis Koad together rfith the C.B.AQ vrhich i called THE- Burlington Route ! I 'jTtnr the taonttmpettlinv hetwern Nbraka poii.t j nd ull t'int ErtoT Miwouri Kivw. 1'ji-senc1" taking till line cr the 3o. Kivrr nt I'la!tuioutb ocr the Plattsmouth Steel Bridge, V Lic-h hog lattly bren completed. Through Day ochc AD Fuirman MrcplngCar - A RE RUN TO nttrliiigtun.Pccrin.Chicago and St. LOui, tt here cle cor.net f iuiii air rar.de in union depot for ull i,lt.t Autih LaH andSuath. Trains br this route Mart in Nebraska are there fore lrf Ir-.rn the ar'uu accident! nbiili to Irtquently llay traini it tniriK through trum themoun tuidi1. and ifceuserare tbui tuie of ui&kins K"f-d con a" tKcticn: wbi'ii tbey take the B. A M. route tat. 1 Through Tickets AT LOWEST HATES in fon t- iii lie Stale. f well as full nd rliHo iiifoiui.itioij rciuirid. can be bod uiwn applica tion 10 II. A M. It. It. Agent it any uf the principal Matiune. ir to r IEBC2VAL LOWSLL, Utf Cruernl Ticl ct .peiit. OMAHA KF-H. This pill is a standard Lit 1 1 Q C cr Regulator, an U O t infallible reme ly for Malarial Fever, launiltce, Resttessnesr, GDCCII Mental Yt L IfDcpres sion. Sick Headache, Con stinatioti. Biliousness. B3 &&T&2ZS. ?... V.HX ifMM0UNTAIN Pill has been used in pri- PATHARTIl? JsflS&& vate practice for 35 years l,j in iiic ificaicai nmiv dation that Dll I V ""-wlfecv can betjiven "- ,i-'(. a3 it. Tr-one box. OnlyaCc. sCry Sole rropnelor, Kansas City, Mo. Drop into tlio reliable aiul well V 11. n lttiu st:iiicl ol It 1 ShcrcrTIcd C"i ul :iuI :-K bt in wlmt tl.f ri'jmta t:ii n ol tlii- pill li:i bftin .nii'i' l$'.tt, :ifi r hoaritijr of thi'ir met its buy n. box :unl trv tlicin. B gi It la the renlt oT 2) xmrtfl rxnerietiee ad cxpertuicutii In St'xrtnjr Staclilnea. It romM rt onod poinf of nil jnwnf o-l omwr ofi, and U not a ono man " or one Idea " luaoUiie, a- othrra Sro: It nvold-itliP defect-. nrnt-'Pdrof: caesca i and rrtlauN fcaturw and convenience. It ta large, llgtit-nnnlng. wiwK hand, oj r(nnr. Jurnl'U. nud mjf. np-Btrl ana dtowrlptioiiaitfrw-inqm-jt. ltUrorriytbe StAtAil will Prove IT Ilon't fall J f " 2duC K BENT, tl and SJackaon Bt,CHlcago. 10. MSA PATENTED. OoBipoaed laivlj 4T nf mtrder. mI Mlr& or Tulnirlaaa. la 1hn RPRT&nd CHFaPCST lubricator I11 the world. ItiaUtabMt because it docs not nun , dui rorrrw a P'SS: than inferior Dramls. and or boa wM do 11 i tha worK or two or any wneritie '"" "y ?.ri-".,'..iK. : MS Gearlnc.Threidilni- Machlneji.Oorn-Plant-r. Carrls Bumriis etc etcu an for Wat-ona. It U GUARANTEED to contain no Petroleum. Cyclopedia ef TMW Worth Knotting taaUed free. MICA MMHUraviuninu ww 31 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Hllnola. Robinson Wason Co. Manufacturers of i& WAGONS. Bug-gies & Phaetons. Ecsd for Jc:j;na and i.ricca to BOBINSON WAGON CO., cixci:cx.i :. o THE HORSE & WAGOff. A XEW BOOK r iSbH on the Horse. His bitory. tracture. uts aadtretn-.cn:. Abogiitij;a tea cf i".c tnct Imrjortant end Effective- Remedies for tbe cars of the diicaso cf the l.crsc. J3" Valuable to eety ountr aad lover cf the fccre. ruMWied by the SC31SSCK VABOa CC, Ciii Ut!, 0., and sent, postage paid, to sny adJrrsf. ca receipt cf niKr c 3-cfnt ST.tr. II. rirlr. K. IW Kooebv 'CUuissCocBlUBaU. V4 WltllA Tl.M.Mtc..19TI. liraVtrTita! TTr. ronlin g derations, plans and details f;r the above house; aJo book of M paes. ,' ingspedCcations. ittraiied estimate andtbrm of cintratt invatualile to every carpenter or party proposing building-, as a guide ta making bids or drawinj; contracts. Tnce $i.O0. Sent by nudl. iostpaid, on receipt cf "V " tt -c flTATmnv I 230 W. Ninth St., Cincinnati, a 13 'KKiWl H.I c 1 fa-1! ckHbTS' BKkfaicsAaawr. 1 v.i. J1USTXESS DIRECTORY. 0. C. CaS.. Ja- McNxt. Case & McNeny, A TTOftSEVB AND COONSEI1RH AT LAW. Will pracTree In all the Conrts of thU fitate and Northern Hani an. Collections aa well u Utica tMhfliineafcarlally and efficiently attended to. Orfic:- On WebtUr Street, oae door uortk of OarbcrV Store. RED CLOUD, NEB. I S. GILHAM, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office one door north of Kalry Rrot. RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. " w." c7"reilly, ATTORNBY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. ANO MKAU eTATt AOIZT. Red Cloud. Neb. 3Pronipt Atttntloa Given to Collectioat. OpncK- with C. U. POTTER, at Red Clond Dru Store. Edwin C. Hawley. A TTOUNEV ANI CODN8ELOR AT LAW. Office over Farley's Drag 8tore. BEDCIOTO, VtM. James Laird, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. llASTINCe, - NEBRA6KA. Will practice in atl the Courts of the State. Prompt attention flven to alt buintM entrurted to hii care. julyl- II. S. KaL C. W. Ki LKT. J. L. KtT. illooaineton. hebraika. ttT. Kcd Cloud. Neb. KALEY BROS., A TTOUNETif AT LAW REAL CeTATS AtlENTM. Will practice in all the Court in Neb'raaka and nurtbrra Kanta: collections j-raaiptly at tended lo aad correiondenec jolicitoJ. BED CLOTO. NtfcruU. Alto. Acent for B. A M. R. B. l.andt. ELBERT A. HALL HI. D. Physician. Surgeon, RED CLOUD, NEB. AMietan! Surceon B. M. H.R. It. C. 1.K.nH 1 Prahi' rip vnAill ffnr. Office JVrr lUlirfil a vwa'- a P' "' .- - denco over Perkica X Mitchell's store j. in. ifiosEA, m. d. ECLECTIC Physician and Surgeon, UtD CLOUD. NEB. Will pay special attention to Obtfetricj and disease of women Alo ccncral and special urcery. Ditcafc of the Ko and Ear. Charges moderate. Office over Shercr Drue Store. IU-tidcnco 4th houce north of school hours. 25-1-y 3Rl Dr. H. A. Baird, RESIDENT DEUTIST. RED CLOm, NEBRASKA. W. IT. RICHARDSON, DEALEK IN- LIVJ3 STOCK. RED CLOUD. NEBBASKA. .-0. .(ithett market price paid for hoM and cattle. HENRY COOK. PROPRIETOR RID CLOTJ DRUGSTORE, -Aad Dealer la- . Orug, Medicines Paints, OILS? VARNISHES All tooii la ay Line kept coaitaatly oa haod: aad to whleh I invite the atte&tioa 9t the public ian) HENRY COOK. Samuel West, -DEALER IX- Tobacco. Gig .CONFECTIONERY. CANNED FRUITS, FRESH FRUITS, CRACKERS, CHEESE, ORANGES, LEMONS. AND A FCU. LINE OF FANCY AIJSO A niJST CIW Ice Cream Parlor. AVlicrp j'oti can nhr-.tya- :ct n nice disfh tf Jt-c Cream- (Hiring ijhe Season. share of the public pntronhc is ropectfnllyl solicited. First' dtwr &muh of Mitchell A Morharts:- Red Ci.oi"i, i - NewLXsta. Ks'Jurs ! Uct&'rc ! ! Ua'Jicrs 1 1 1 Are you 4:-tutted at nicht an 1 broken of T0urr reH by a ick chfld u ertn; and crying with the excruciating pain lt cutting teeth? If so. go at once and get a bnrtieaf -Mr. iV'uhw' South' initSynip. It will rvi.cve ihe poor lit lie suffer er immediately tlcTrna aiin it there is an sui'takc about it. There tt a mother on earth who ha: ever ued it. -.ittr will not tell you at once thtt it will rezultie the biwcK and five rest to the mother, ami rclitf aad health to the child, operating like usntic. If R perfectly safe u use ie all caes. and plexutft to the taste. aad f the rccriiioDXf uuo of the oldest and best leaiale ihyi:iat) and nuweo itf the Uaited Etatei. jolievcriwbcro.- .9 cWUaboHle. THECHIEF. M. L. THOMAS, EDITOR. 1881. THURSDAY, MAY The Missouri river is reported still slowly falling nt Omaha, and work has been resumed at the smelting works, and the U. P. Shops, Mr. Herard, who has spent the past three days at Nebraska City, nays the flood at that point is a grand sight. From his mother's door, by the aid of a spy-glass lie can sec the towns of Tabor and Hamburg surrounded with water. Its a grand, yet sad sight, says Mr. Hebard. Lincoln Journal. Considering the fact that Tabor is situated on the high land back from the bluffs and at least two hundred feet higher than the bed of the river, the flood must indeed be "a grand, yet gad sight. 0T71 WASHIXQTOV LITTZX. Washington May 2, 1881. No political Venor has yet come to the front with prophetic vision to di vine the time and seasons or the ris ing or setting of the fortunes, or the misfortunes of the two parties pitted against each other in the Senate Chamber, the national arena of this most marvelous dead-lock. When it will end, who will be crippled, maimed or wounded, what the dividend will be and who will wear crowns of victory is a thing no "feller can find out." If there are millions in it, common mor tals arc at this w riting unable to dis cover it. Cui Bono is the question asked by interested friends of both parties. There arc none learned enough to answer. The earnest appeal made by Govern or Ordway of Dakota for and in behalf of hi" people tells a sad story of great hardship and suffering in a short and pithy way. The overflow of the Mis souri river swept away villages, stores, houses, churches, and school-houses, and the loss of everything they had in the world was entailed on many worthy people. Doubtles-s some or ganized effort will be made to give relief, in leading cities in the land. Tin; responses to calls for aid to fever stricken and lire ravaged districts have been so generous in the pant that large things will be devised to aid those whose life earnings have been swept away by raging Howls in the land of the Dakotas. Any pertons supposing Ben Butler to be dead and buried are marvelous ly mistaken. The old man has been ruminating down in Cuba for some months and turns up here as brown as a berry with his handsome eye still on maters political. He uncorked his bottle of nostrums and is feeding his Demo cratic friends with allopathic doses of bourlion tonic to stiffen the backbone of the leaders in the Senate dead-lock. Ben is not a handsome man but, like a kicking mule he has a business end that demoralizes things generally. He has done a large amount of kick ing for the Democrats in the past and one more effort may knock the wind out of the piurty-sails in this new tack or dead-lock. There are thousands of letters and telegrams sent hither from all parts of the country to Republicans, giving advice touching the present struggle. It is alleged that if Senators yield now to the demands of the Democrats, up on the promise that they will not fiifi buster at the regular session, there is no assurance that the promise will be kept. What is a Democratic promise worth ? What one made by the party has ever been kept? Honor, patriot ism, truth, right, justice, all go down before a plea of expediency or a hope of advancing the fortunes of Democ racy. Republican Senators are ex horted to stand firm. Republicans have won all their battles by a rigid adherence to right, and 11 bold, vigor ous, uncompromising battle for its supremacy. They are right now. 'Stick ! Stick ! and the country throgh its millions of loyal men say amen!" Tiic secret service division has infor mation that a new counterfeit $10 gold piece has appeared in San Fran cisco. It is made principally of base metal, but is very heavily plated with gold. It resists the acid tests. It has to be cut deep before the true nature of the coin is discovered. It is not as heavy as the genuine, nor has it the "ring" of gold, but many people of San Francisco and the vicinity have been taken in by it. Washington the objective point of The Banker's and Merchants Tele graph Company, regularly incorpora ted under the laws ot New York, and charters have been obtained in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. It will operate twelve wires between this city and New York, running through Baltimore and Philadelphia. If it S'vcs cheaper telegraphic rates, it will ; what people are praying for all over the country. The budding month of April is fruitful in historic memories. The .first gun in the rebellion was fired, Lincoln War .assassinated, and the war closed' iit ftnr first month ol spring-time. ItwasrApH KHh, 1881 that the first blood spilled in tbe re- hellion was shed when the rebels in Baltimore fired upon8 the Mitssaehu setts Sixth. The call' of President Lincoln' for 75.000 men' routed ererr northern heart, but- the Bar State" waV the first tostart a regiment for fee Nx'-- tion's Capital. Two men Were kil ed irr their- march through the rebel city.- .nii cormecuon rjetween tfm- i:nttit- and e North wascut off for suvVrkl days, and the wildest apprehension fillod owrv lnval Vtparti . Tr tTko Tr,tl J of.this aWftii suspence strains of mar ital music were Heard at tie lower end- of Pennsylvania avenue, and the Sixth Regiment marched up through the crowds of rebels on either side to the White House and retiorted to Presi dent Lincoln for duty, Secretary Sew ard standing by with tears rolling down his cheeks with joy fha't relief had come to the beleaguard CapiLnl. Twenty years ago this month the Pawnee with one hundred marines on board steamed down the river to Nor folk Navy Yard, and in the darkness of night huiled the sloop-of-war Cum berland lying at the docks. Cheer upon.cheer went up from both crews the bauds playing "Hail Columbia" and ''Yankee Doodle." The destruc tion of the shipping and ihe yard was determined upon- All night long the crews of both vessels and the soldiers laid trains of powder from building to building, placed ten barrels of explo sives in the great dry dock, and scut tled vessels. At nearly day-break Sunday morning the Pawnee and the Cumberland moved down Elizaboth River. A rocket was shot from the Pawnee as a signal to apply the torch, and iu the twinkling of an eye mill ions of dollars worth of Government property was iu flames, including the old ship Pennsylvania. The Merri mac had been scuttled to the water's edge before the arrival of the Pawnee. She was afterward raised and conver ted into an ironclad, and sunk the Cumberland in Hampton Roads. The Pawnee and Cumberland arrived at Fortress Monroe and soon Sunday morning steamed back to Washington navy yard with all on board safe and sound". Phaks. Woman's Column. This column i set apart for the u.e of the women of the county, and they all haye an equal right to ue the same in tbe di'ruMton of any question of interest to theses. The editor of this paper will not hold himself responib!o for anything that may apprar in this column, or for the views and opinions of correspon dents. JT7DQE MASON ON EQUAL SUFFBAQS. Extract of hit Address Deliver d Before Helra Womia Suf frage Convention, at Lincoln, Jan. 26th, 2881. The eleclorial franchise is the life spring, the fountain head of our gov-1 crument. As you elevate the standard of intelligence, and increase the abil ity, and intensify th c power to rrcog nizc the right, and a sense of obliga tion to follow it, you make sure the foundations of civil and religious lib- erty. Yo do moie; you elevate the character of the laws, and better thoj administration in every department of government. When woman's . voice and power arc united with that of man, when she is clothed with the right of franchise, and her voice and his are united in the making, and iu the administration of the law, the better for society and human pro gress. Enfranchise woman and you elevate the politics of the state You, so to speak, empty the caucus into the par lor, instead of the parlor into the caucus. Enfran chise woman we may then hope that something of that fidelity, purity and goodness which makes home of all places on earth the most desirable, will find expression and vitalizatiou in the laws and in the judgement of its administrators, in the regulation of of society in the preservation of social order, in the supressien of vice, in the establishment of reason, in the tri umph of mercy and justice. Upon what pretext, upon what the ory, upon what claim of superiority is the right of woman suffrage denied aye more, and the right to hold office and enjoy the emoluments therefor ? Is it because your wives and daugh ters are less intelligent than the mil lions of blacks and whites who are now invested with this sacred right ? Is it because woman is more depraved ? Is it because she is relieved from the burdens of taxation? Is it because she is not subject to the laws ? A re sponsive answer comes unbidden, from every lip. "It is none of these." What, then, is the pretext or ground of the denial of the right of suffrage? I will tell you. It is the slavery of society the prejudices transmitted from the savage and feudal barbar-j ism to the present time. Let us. if possible, break through the prejudices of by-gone ages the superstitions of religion, the mummer of popish dicti-j tion, and the cobweb of legal conser vatism, and try this question by the standard of reason, right truth and- justice. Our present constitution places your wives and your daughters, and' my daughters under the same legal disabilities, as respects the franchise, as it places persons of not sound ' mind, not having the regular use of reason as an idiot, a' lunatic, one devoid of reason, either by irature or accident. Let us'strike this fllassifica- tion of our mothers our wives and daughters from'thi constitution of Ne-J. braskai wc&a&'s work saeV Wts.- In the many discussions on' this subject a few practical suggestions (frtm one who has tried her' methods sttjd'provedtheir merit) are wtartbratiy' itfnount of fihely-sptib theories that tiave never"beeti reduced to' practice. 3slrs. Waite is a1 successful real estate aigentof Chicagd; and writes as fol- lotvs: "It- is my belief thftt-Tr"omen-a"re' gain-" ing even d.ty in practical knowledge of and experience in business. I see no reason why women should not en ter into any and all kinds of buines, and pursue with a fair mea-nrc of success any line of employmciit se lected. The one great drawback which I see is want of continuity of purpose. Most women enter into' business as a tcmporial thing, intend ing to leave it whenever a suitable op- j portunity presents itacif. This pre vents that interest and persist cnt ef fort which is always necessary in es tablishing a busineas, and which men as well as women must have and make to insure success. When women enter into business feeling that it is for lift, and knowing that they must succeed or suffer for the necessaries of life, we shall, I think, have solved the question of woman's work and woman's wage. The law of supply and demand will have its full action unshackled by the element of unreliability which now enters largely into the calculation of the value of a woman's services. Women are now employed in al most every kind of work in thin city. It is rarely that you visit any office, dry goods house or manufacturing es tablishment for any of the lighter kinds of labor that you do not find .is meny women as men, and frequently more. Nawilttsu frem allorerths State. Tapillion collected over flOO the Dakota sufferers. The iron bridge at Fairhury ruined beyond repair. A colony of thirty Germans has cated near West point Timothy Matthews, of Aurora received 1,100 back pension pay. Lincoln Odd Fellows propose for is lo- ll.lS to erect a building for the fraternity. The Otoe reservation will probably not be opened before Atigut It. The Beatrice cheese factory t urns out 750 pounds of excellent cheese daily. Another furniture establishment will open it- doors in Riverton in a few weeks. Land slides have been delaying' trains on the Northern Nebraska rail way. The contract has been let for put ting in the free bridge across the Platte at Fremont. All the Platte river bridges between Cential City and Plattsmouth, are out. In niot instances the wurk of re-construction will amount to about the same as the original enterprise. Kearny i- agitating the quo-tion of a canal to bring a channel of the Platte into town. Citizens of Blue Valley have fitib crihed $7,000 toward erecting a co-operative flouring mill. Milford votes on May 13th upon a proposition to issue j'2.600 in bond for a new school hou-c. Two hunters on the head waters of the Republican, recently returned with $80 worth of furs. John B. Trapper, residing at Alda. Hall county, blew out hi brains last week with a shot gun. The new town of Brookdale, in Wayne county, will be laid out in the course of a couple of weeks Thirty-five telephone instruments have been put up in Hastings, and over forty have been ordrrcd. Buffalo' county will hold a special election to decide upon selling the old court house and groundiTat Gibbon. The proposed route for the rail road from Lost creek to Columbus has been surveyed and the grtide stakes set. W. J. Turner will build a grain elevator at Harvard this summer. It will have a' capacity of 20,000 bush els. It is estimated that more new buildings will be erected in Franklin this summer than in any town in thc valley. Grading oh the eastern division of the Republican Valley road, cast of Eudicolt, is being vigorously push ed. Several bioiness men of Arapahoe will build residences this summer, their cost ranging from $1,000 to $2,0JK). The members of thb Mfcthodist Episcopal church in Hebron and vic inity hhVe"decided to erect a church building. The" Ara-pahoe Pioneer estimates that twelve" thousand acres" of wheat will be sown this year in Furnas aud' Gosper counties: Millie Souder, of Washington coun ty, has just completed a quilt wliich contains ll,14.r pieces, each piece being'ohe-half inetrsquare. The Lincoln lahd company pro- f'Oses to'lay out one hundred acres of and into'a new town, on the line of the Republican'Valldy road'; north of Aurora. Falls City has been viitcd by par ties interested in building a railroad direct to that point from Kanas City, and the construction of it is spoken cf with coiffidnce. Preparations for the ripirapping at Platt-mouth under th government supervision are nonf in progress. A breakwater will Be constucteu at the mouth of the Platte. A young GerniRri named- Reis", a resident of Franklin county, was ac cidentally killed a few days ago' by the discharge of a shot-miri x&.hn he. was pulling'itout'cf a' wagon, murzle foremost The Nebraska SJkti! Spcttsrhcn's association-will hold their annual tour nament at Lincoln' Mav l?,lt 19 ant! 20.- (5000 pigeon will be furnished $3000 in pris di2&ib1i.ted alflbftg the winheis: Among the improvement" talked of at Doniphan, Hall county, this season, is a new church.-a'new school houc. a new grain elevator, a new tinshop and brand new foundry and farmers machine shops.- 81 SPANOGLE k FUNK. ! 11 E. IBQ UA HTEliS FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Two Doors South of Bank, RED CLOUD. - NEBRASKA. Go To W. FOII- Staple $ Fancy Groceries, -Till: fOIB ACC IX TOWN. Choice Nuts, Fruit Fresh Fruits autl Vegetable JfuM on 4ta How Can I save Money BY BUYING MY Fall and Wintkr Goods of MARSH ! HI U Y 7 huy aiI mr VW III I Goods at what they arc worth in Cash. I sell them at a small profit. 1 make no' book account. I have but one price Clear cash buyers get the b pn"fif Come and Examine Good and get CI 11 111. prjrefl at L,lv's old sland, the "Up Town Store " Yom- Repertftilly, a. s. Marsh, FOULKS & STINE, Plastingsv - - jSTe"fciaska. MANUFACTURERS OK THE ACME STEEL Barb Fence Wire, THE Wire tfrat- will ma'kc a Visible f ttitt' i FigTigbt. Bull Strong s Hrso Hitlx, Factory near Xattrd aeesrAis to let of Ccs crn, faatsl St 3i OSes ct tlis Wr H, CORE. iJPW rg ! SsV aVtA V M9M m lfl I rvwyalssslsBT iBr n jTiaeM ; mTKM car mmtx l- JyrflOmejrL - Tsii'ii ST W -rTar Csi11- -"T Ms?asyTatr IV I f ljtfgd,6r fV W&& 1881? 5H5 3t B. ROBY'S BEST- & 0IG AMS ALU & Confections, (. nnii.-o i:i:d cwvtk m-b. ONLY BV & M. Dcpot.- ncl if far 3PJ7I, fe? OtiHl A -. liknriaa ef Cexsreu. at WtftirdCcti Jewakr Rd Qiud 0ZXT2 srscffi: scki:i. fhOt WA-H vc Q-t t ftUSrl Ml' m?Jn sea eij. a M IflMl "' tM&. f f .hJ a') J: . Itflal ni!srl..r-.-. .V ?' fAlttt - lw f tft J. iniktii M't Jl - f vn-"" F e - tU s .! fciy "t I wi Jv4 (. iw iVnri .! r'n ., , e- ' ,' ' J r .. fee t - t Htft mfkt ! -M " 'l !' t lr ir f, f fit t f I' . V ! r?r t mU HwlCt Jfl - dux. to, tH Ml- w " ' loi M in Sut katr, X J R K 'llt'Krn.Afai LANDRETHS j r mmmi patio taMiHuni a MON-striMLuar. A C -i ""' Ztrt T"il' mM tfi 4. Wf I fir'r Jt n l'ur I lif ! a M . 0 .!:'. v l-K- Mm r" ltl.l m A-W f. !. O.b Cte-. tv...rt,.c J "H'JMt P'dv tk r fc I ..? V r l4 thtl.-, .,( !( 4 t ,ltflMk. tt,t I r vulfttt kl - t t" co 1 I , . i t e-t ni ( ' air -i.' (fK-n f hit . Mfc"-! r.- I t'i-- v V . rli m M & v e, SAM'L GARRER 1 xriLtu :,i Dry Hood mrid Gvocerie8 BOOTH and ft HOE Hats. Caps. & liahj Miulc Clothing 1 i We ""' ,he Ur,M, Stock in the Valley and wil not be undersold. Cut. ni a 41, njm 'wl all Sam'l Carber Hiil Cloud 9r Holcomb Bros., -XisiUista J3aswa,g r alt alsJl ritv Mil Cltel fbf r.3Ht an! U ik't ktr ert bi ). -ti. ! hms CtJsrarJOisy ellinii'lt. Lh ON f HKM 0a dor north cf OstUr'r. auJ Mr.nOLCO40 "ill "alt ou tet. H!t tiko CLOUD. NEK. 93 1784 -Msms 1881 U .-! .. ,j 'i. , r m JO jS U m u "it . . o B 1 a SS (3 3 ! SBWsJ O CD 3 SB 2 Z -id ROBIN8ON Wagon Company, --xicrcn:rxtJt or-? Spring If AbUIla Buggies & Pi&tons.- We do'ritft- Want Agcfitf rrz ctrzx sK.r Stasdasi Trad Vehicle IO THE 1XAtfc.-i- ' Work that Bar sriu&ivM ntatfef r ' 1 tto.t. and ifcat r-att be fcxivK! wtj i? ii&ciwtr. XiAMxainxjr ixtdszuez. hsi'l ixfT dfar i'vA ptiwa fo' ,friy i4 -t B fBr i0 r" I '' g- i- t bmiTi-; f-V "it!-'' TL?" aT . ej.-v ,f vm yfg','v , rtM mm