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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1881)
,25-v-- --g -' .&&$ LSi1 &P "-W tv- - - r .-. a . .at -ifc c- 4r r -Tr tf r r. ".j1')',w MjJ-'- "' J.WHf. -- twfc 4ywiigj-jBJ - " nr - , AMCuunn JOB WOtlBTf tt A- -y--rrr -it. ir if "TTTTH TiTTTTnm Cloud The Red runuisHED zvery rnvusvir ax SSS CLOUD, XIEBSASS4. -BY- M. 1 THOMAS, "Eternal Vigilance is the price of Liberty ' and $1.50 a year is the price of the Jhul Cloud-Chief. 1 --s"-- -,--H rjGBbw-JK - ; " .f i Chief. j M ,, - . ,i i mmvmii in 11 PJ i - . i T f S tEEHC:-" $1.50 a year if paid in Advisee. -fell s m h 1 ii27 Ess tru U tfOKTII EAKl'OU SOUTH-EAST -VI THK UTiie Itoad tKetbcr with the C. IJ. A Q vhich i ral.c-I -TIIK- BisrBington Route I 1'nrtewrrr tak.i.S tLw luo -r4 tho A. liner at l'lalt-inoutli oir tuc Plattsmoutli Steel Bridge, "Wlmh hut Intoly Lcen coim-IeU-U. AM) BrB ;iss ;ni hlccirmgCarw MIL Kl'NTO- .... ,in... .r.r...prt inn arc ina.lc in union dnos ler nJI i.ii.t Aortli -att nji.lj.mli. J rair tbi n.iitfj Mnrt in N-bjasU UTS Uui f.,ro li.t- r.M.i the vaih.us cci.!enU iii')n..ii it !. I rninnhV l.'.il. f lri''"' " !w ..ii.iiiKU.rtUKh.T..mtlicmiuii tMitls. uikI .i-wiik rarc tlm.H Mir.M.l .t.Hkiiit' .""" c-a" tl.t'ii.lll Blll'll WJIJ mk- lIlO H- A 1. mule cast. Tft?roi!gh Tickets AT t ' 1.0V.T-fT JJATIK W. force in U,o Fmtc. M v - """".TTxTi? 'AKat' in n to I!. A i'l- " ". liiiicil man.!.!". x" ,MnRiutl and rcliatic 1 upon Mi.j.liea nt atij of tho PSSSSVAL LCW2LL, '' General Tickrt Agent; 13ti Tliat thimcdicincliisbcen PSO Pl lor 35 years in U Wt- private practice, ii :iil dir-cascs othc throat and luns, is tlc crcatcst G- P" n na f c c o in -!s tl V.t ru en da- A id ;oc Ur 10. Allrftllf. ooy gi "' r,;tv Lerp it for sale. Wc, '' K-'ov.-, ruaranlec i t through vr Ka su t-4'' . ' Sole rru;--ieiors XS' ? K-nwis Cay. Mo. Go tiho n 'liable and well-known drill 'l f 1- K- herer lU-d Cloutl, uvlbn?l bottle. If after um t0-t)rds, you p't no relief, return ,itil!iiiei ami irel vour money bij r5. r amuei Tr--- -DCALtK IX- gd .'-5fv?T lion this B&tam can have 4'". "ii'a.ive.i it. I't before the ykSgSOUHTAIH T&ii1' -?? iiublic in XS69. Trice 25c, m 1 Jl ' 'fetSKV TT " "(. ' j.sn 111 . west, x J C01TPECTI01TEEY. .CANNED FRUITS, I-'IIEslI FRUITS, I CRACKER.-?, CHEESE. ORANGES, LEMONS, AND A 1XI.?. LINE OF I'AXCY tr CB- ( r? m y n AI-0 A TillST CLASS 2G3 r2?GS2E2. a3?l02? IP Where you can always net-a nice dNh of Joe Cream dttrinc the the Season. A share of public patronage is jesiKVtfulIv solicited. First door south of Mitchell Jc MorharL's. Rkd Clocp, - - Nep.iiaska. y iw 9 IV For Your LU mY LUJII5ER A SPECIALTY. hold Ht LotNt t'rlcos REDCL0H9 K3. ZR o I 2 fi " 1 S ;i les g c I ted M& B 5? VOL- TX. JIVSI&'JCFS DM ECTOR Y. .!. K.Fhith. S'rc"! 1 N'nt. Bank Beatrice Neb. '. C. Hhitii. CajhVlt Xt.Hnt J'ealricc Neb. SMITH'SHIOTHERS, BANKERS, RED CLOUD, XEB., Trsasacta cmrral hankiny bnnw. buy nl 1 fell rimi.tr warrant:, also County. I'rccinct uJ BvtiAol Iitnt Uunil. . ., .., Ntentlato larni ciortsaKCf. buy and H i-or- -fclccial attention Kiveu to oollectioni. lT.rKr.c.x!-'l. Nat. uk eW York OB,a ha Nut. Uank. Oiaa.li. sMiTir imos. ;. w PlUW.KK, rrt'aitlfiit. It. V. Smnnv, Cashier. WUIDi BB01TT BASE. ItKD CLOri), NKB. mvi-v nv. l.nvN- on Iioal Estate and !n.oti'l Mortt:lL'. UlIV IUII ."t'll E.- L.i',t,.'n juiil do :i wncrul Dunking biisinefs. - i:!:rr.iu:svK: -, t- Av?np Kankr-s Yvk: York County fc oyer A. Atkinf. I apKo-j. , , . ... li.triK. ior. i"r . ,.--.. ;.u: York: Union N.mI Bank. WhieM; m.:. iirn.. MrfcrA Co. Lincoln. Marsh llrM.. !" O-Stf 0 C Caps Jas. McNear. ' 'Cash 8c McNeny, TTOKNKYd AND rorNSEI.OUS AT I.AU'. Will practice in nil tho Court of thin State nnd Norliirrn Khcu. CoIlcionii a well n litiica tcil butincfucnrrJully and efficiently attended to. Oi-kick:- On Webster Street, ono door north of Garber' Store, i:ki ri.ori), xi:n. f.S. GILHAM, a TTonsnY and coi:nsi:i.ok"at law. Office our door north oKalry Bros. RED CLOriX NERRASICV. Edwin C. Hawley. ATTOIt.NKY AND COU.NSEI.OIt AT LAW. Ornci:: 1st door south of Smith Bros. BSD CLUuD, Laird & Smith, ATTOUNEYS ANM COUNSEl.OUS AT LAW. JlASTl.M-.S, - NKIUtAPKA. Will rracticc in all tho Courts of the State. Prompt attention Kivcn to all business entrusted to his care. julyl-i J. I.. Kai.f.y. JUuOaiincton. Nebruka. C. W. If kx.rr. Ucd Cloud. Neb. KALEY BROS., A TTOHNEYS AT LAW A HEAL ESTATE - AGENTS. Will practice in all tho ConrM in Nebraska nut' northern K.inja collections prniaptly at tcuJcJ to aud corruHinndcncc rolicitud. HED CLOUD, Kebxasbu Also. Accnts for 15. A M. It. 11. Landi. "1 EliBEKT A. HAIX HI. D. Physician & Surgeon, II El) CLOUD, NEIL A"Fit.inl Surpeon It. f- M. It. H. 11. C over Johnson A- Creps dry pood- store, denco nvcr lVrkius .V Mitchell's btoro. ODioc J. 31. l?IOSENA, ill. 1. ECLECTIC Physician and Surgeon, KKD CLOUD. NEIL Will pn" special nttcntion to Obstetrics nnd dife.-ves of vouien Also Kcneral aiid special surecrv. llifriif es of the Eye and Ear. Charses modrratP. Office over Shcrcr's Drug Store. Kesidcucc 4th house north of school house. 25-1 -y Dr7 C. SCI1ENK, Physician&Surgeon, i:i:d cloi'I), nkhkaska. Rrofcs.sional calls promptly attended. Ornn:: over Sherwood's store. S-51 Dr. H. A. Baird, RESIDENTJDEUTIST. RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. W. H. EICHARDS01T, DEALER IN live stock:. RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. .-0. '.I icbest market prico laid for hoes and cuttle. Guide Rock House, J. B. SARTN, Propr, GUIDE ROCK', NEBRASKA. This House has just been refitted and newly furnished throughout. GOOD SAMPLE ROOM for the accommodation of commercial men. 49tf GO TO HBItfRY )at the( end irug Store, TO BUY THE PUREST DRUGS and Finest Chemicals AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Also. Paints Oils and Dye Stuffs, No tions Bibles, Books & Stationery Tobacco, Cigars, Lamps, fcc. PATEST MEDICTXES ordered for parties who may want anything not usually kept in the valley. COME one and all and Ret your Roods, and a&k for BOOKS from the circulating library IIENRY COOK, Druggist and Pharmacist, BED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. K0TXC5 TO T2AC2SSS. Notice is hereby piven. that I will cxamim all persons 'who may desire to offer themselres B8 cindhlatcs for teachers of tho primary or common schools of Webster county, at Red Cloud on the first Saturday in the m:nth of February, iay August and November: At Blue iiiU on tnenrsi ssiuraay in me uiomus ui lunuary. April. July and October. At Guide Rocfc on the fiirst Saturday in the months of March, Jane. September and December. Examinations to commence at 9 a clock A. M; A. A, Por-s. County Superintendeai of Public Iaitrneuon ?Fi BED CLOUD, WEBSTER CO. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, THE CHIEF. M. L. THOMAS, ed;tor. TIIUKSDAY, OCT. 13, 1S81. USnJSLlCAlT corar7?iczs7. For County Clerk: JOILX P. BAYHA, of Red Cloud jrrcc'tnU. For County Treasurer: CI I AKLES IJUSCI IOW, vf PoUdum jirccincl. For Sheriff: JOSEPH W. WARREN', of Red Cloud precinct. For Coministioner 1 t UUtrict: J. E. SMITH, of Guide Rock jtrccinct. l'or County Judge: EDWIN C. IIAWLEY. vf Red Cloud precinct. KorSupt. of Public Instruction: CHARLES W. SPRINGER, of (jlrnuuod precinct. For County Surveyor: C. I'. RINKER, of Red Cloud prtcinct. For Coroner: DR. E. A.HALL, of Red Cloud jirrciiu-t. Sexatou 1'addock is represented as walking round New York, arm in arm with the new President, and is a probable candidate for ft Cabinet position. Guiteau was taken before the Grand Jury bust Monday. He is paid to have been very nervous, evidently thinking that his time for stretching hc:i!P Li drawing near. The most complete reports of the illness, death and burial of rre&iricrit Garfield were furnished its readers by the Omaha Dec. The Ree is one of the best, if not tho best daily paper west of Chicago. At the state convention last Wed nesday, Hon. Samuel Maxwell of Cass county was re-nominated as Judge of the Supreme Court, and L. B. Filield and Isaac Powers as regents ol the State University. Tun sufferers from the late destruc tive fires in Michigan have been pro vided with the necessaries of life and with the means to sow and plant for another crop, and are reported to be in a comparatively cheerful and comfortable condition. President Aktiiuh has asserted that the whole year's salary of the President's office shall go to Mrs. Gar field, lie will thus serve tho govern ment for six months without pay. His gift is the largest and noblest that has yet been contributed to the fund, being just $25,000. MntAT Hai-stead, of the Cincin nati Commercial, prefaces a lengthy and interesting editorial on the new administration with the remarks that if President Arthur should succeed in keeping together the cabinet of Gen eral Garfield he would do something more than Garfield himself could have done. Mr. Halstcad has recently been in New York, near the chief ex ecutive, and his opinions upon coming changes in the administration derive the weight due to an observing poli tician and excellent channels of infor mation. His conclusions are that Mr. McVcagh will retire at once and resume his law practice to be succeed ed by Mr. B. H. Brewster of Philadel- phia, a lawyer of high standing and clear character alrcadv outraged in the Suir route cases. Mr. Blaine will be invited to remain in the cabinet until December when he will be offered the English mission. His place will prol ahly be filled by Mr. Andrew D. White, late minister to Germany, or by ex-Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. Mr. Lincoln will probably remain where ho is. It is understood that Mr. Windom desires to retire on his laurels at once if at all and he will probably be permitted to do so. Ex Governor E. D. Morgan of New York is mentioned as his probable succes sor. Mr. Halstcad thinks that the personal relations between Mr. nunt and the president will secure his re tention. Secretary Kirkwood will not remain longer than the opening of the regular session of congress. Post master General James had decided to leave the service of the government on June 30th of next Year, and had so informed President Garfield. It is now beleived that lie will be induced to remain until that time with the present administration, when he will retire to accept a handsome business offer which would be imprudent for him to refuse. The editor of the Cbmmercicd does not believe that Mr. Conkling will enter the cabinet. He looks upon the death of President Garfield as to him a great political misfortune, and says he cannot go i"10 a.,nw made grave to make war. He will for the nresent Wnt t,;.. self to the practice of the law, and of the seat on the supreme bench. wnicn win soon be vacated bv Justice jauntr ,"rr rscx oto 07W coasssresrassr Wasiiinoton Oct., 10, 1581. The day of fasting and prRver was universally observed here at the. Cap ital. All hiirinc&s was jupended, 1 and the church w of all denomina tions were thronged with devout wor shippers. Never lcfore was there j fetich a turning of the heart. of men to God :i3 the Ruler of nation. He it was that had spoken when the surface of our public affair was unruflled by storms, and when gales moH auspic ious were bearing us onward in the the sunshine of peace and unpercce dented prosperity Guiteau, the eur.rd assassin, brought 50,000,00 of people to thoughtfulncss, humiliation and prayer. The people were called to re alize in some small degree our na tional sins, our Sabbath breaking, our want of reverence for God, our forget fulncsfj of vows we made when in the red-hot furnace of war, to protect the freedmen. They saw as never before the sad spectacle of a christian nation, sending millions to christianize the heathen, and draw its chief revenue from tobacco and spirits, demorali zing the tlower of our own youth and sending an army that no man can number, to unhonorcd graves. Ah! well will it be for u, as a nation, if, under the shadow of this great sorrow wc s:hall seek to be just toward God, and put from us our sins which brought upon us his hot displeasure. A new chapter ill the drama will open at once, in the trial of Guiteau. The inhabitant of the capital arc all astir in the matter, and the excite ment is already at fever heat. If death would get after him with his sharp sickle, or Maou had been a better shot, the quiet of our commu nity would be assured. Many believe the assassin will never live to bo tried. The plea of insanity as ft ground of defence, will not tend to molify the Wrath of the populace, but only inten sify it. Meantime the country will await, with anxiety the result of the trial. President Arthur is very quiet and guarded in his movements ami is seen by very few persons. His visit to New York was so timed and planned that none knew of his going. His carriage drove up to the B-slrect en trance of the depot there was a small squad of policemen about the door. "We don't intend to have any more Presidents shot about here," said Po liceman Kearney to a by-stander. The President passed the spot where President Garfield fell, and walking directly through tho depot was soon seated in his car. The whole affair was over so quick that people who were sitting in the depot hardly knew what had happened. Mr. Reed, the President's private sec retary, accompanied him to the depot, and his servant carried his lunch basket. In view of all that is past it is wise that ever' safeguard should be thrown about the executive. The surgeons who had the charge of the late President during his long illness arc having a hard time in Fet tling differences with their medical brethren to say noting of the general public who were staggered at the pro fundity of daily bulletins, that, in the light of the autopsy were based upon the profoundest ignorance of the track of the bullet. That for over eighty days these physiciaus should have been probing a pus cavity, supposing it to be the downward track of the ball, that they should have allowed the mouth of the wound to heal, forcing the pus to find it way into other channels, meanwhile denying the presence of any symptoms of blood poisoning, does not elevate these desciplcs of Galen and Locke into the foremost rank as leaders in the medi- cal fraternity. Sadder mistakes were never made, by men assuming to be , oracles in the profession. The jolly, good-natured face of Kalakaua, King of the Sandwich Islands, is quite familiar to the peo ple who remember him when he made an extended visit to the Capi tal in 1S74. The hand of time spares neither king nor plebeian, and riper years are seen in the King's rotund figure though his face is fresh and he looks as though he might reign for a quarter of a century before retiring from the business. He is five feet in height, and weighs 230 pounds, and is in his 46th year. His complexion is brown, his goateo and side whiskers. He dresses in black, wears a plug hat, a boiled shirt displaying other emblems of continental civili zation. Everything is being put in order at the Capital for the extra session of the Senate. The question of the election of President piotem, is looked forward to with great anxiety. It will probably be found tliat the Democrats will elect Bayard, although David Davis may be the coming man. It was a great mistake that such an election was not had during the last session, which would have certanily been done had It been thought that GuiteauV bloody deed was possiblo. By that delay and the changes: in New York and in Rhode Island, the Re publicans have lost the control of the senate, and in case of the death of President Arthur the administra tion of the Government itself. A ncrvoti looking man went into a "tore the other day and sat down far half nn hour or o, whrn a clerk akel if there was anything she couhl do fv-r him. Ho said no. he didn't want anything. The clerk went away and he sat there half an hour longer, when the proprietor went to htm ami akeI if he wanted to bo fhown anything. "No,"eaidlhe nervous man, '-'l just wanted to sit around. . My phy-irtnti has recommended perfect quiet for me, and says above all things I uiuit avoid being in crowds. Noticing that you did not advortu in the news papers, I thought that this would be as quiet a place as I could find, -o I jttt dropped in for a few hours of is olation." The merchant picked up a bolt of paper cambric to brain him, but the man wont out. He said all he wanted was a quiet life. OLD DAK EXCS, of the famous The life showman. D.m Rice, has been a "strange event ful history." He U'au life us a race rider for Henry Clay and twenty years since was the owner of JWM.OOO. A friend of the noted clown, familiar with the etory of his life, tells the fol lowing: "In 1815 the showman was exhibiting at Girad, Pa., his attention was attracted to a remarkably beauti ful child in her nurse's arms. He aaked her name, and subsequently fixing his residence in Girard, he kept up a lively interest in the girl who was the daughter of a deacon in the Presbyterian church and the president of the local bank. At this time Dan rolled in wealth and spent his money lavishlv, not only in the erection of a magnificent house, but in adorning the town. He was married to an esti mable woman, who has been on the stage, and about fifteen years after bis arrival in Girard she obtained a di vorce. Dan carried off his youthful inamorata as soon as po-sible, much againPt the wishes of tho deacon, who disinherited his daughter, but when Dan failed in 1S73, was reconciled and took them to his noti-e. The showman's extensive property was sacrificed piecemeal in unprofitable ventures, and his life grew irregular. His professions of temperance and religion were looked upon as adver tising schemes. His wife grew cold and finally declined to see him. Ho refused to oppose the divorce. The decree of divorco has just been gran ted and Dan is old and poor. rirrr.npox's Magazine is on our table for November, alicud of nil others, and better than ever. It leads off with a charming steel engraving, after Meyer Von Bremen, "Half Afraid." This is followed by one of those doub!e-si7c, steelfashion-platcs, su perbly colored, only seen in this un rivaled lady's book. Then romc3 an other engraving, "Iacy Hull," illustrating an exquisitely told love story; and then some fifty wood-cuts of dresses, patterns in embroidery, Ac.. vc. There is Also a puperb colored slipper-pattern, for braiding, in crim son and gold. The principle article is "A Day at Canterbury," which is pro fusely illustrated, and is of a charac ter very much higher than is usually seen in magazines. The tales ami novelets arc eyen better than usual, and "Peterson," as is known, always gives the best. With this number; appears the Prospectus for 1SS2. when Six OniGiXAi. Novelets will be given, a hundred shorter stories. A scries of brilliantly illustrated stories, and articles like "Canterbury," will also appear. Also a I'apek "Pattern for a Dress, every month. The price of "Peterson" is but Two Dol lars A Year, postage free. To club-., the terms are eveii lower, viz; Two copies for j?3.50, with a superb en graving (size 20 inches by K) "Hush, Dox't Wake Them," or a handsome Rhotook.U'H Alhum, as a premium. Or four copies for $0 50, and an extra copy of the Magazine itself as a pre mium. Or. five copies for $S.00, with both an extra copy and either the Engraving or Album for premium. For larger club, the premium are even more tempting. AW 1.1 the time togrt up clubs for IBS'2. "Peterson" combines more, for a less price, than any other. Specimens arc sent, gratis if written for. SuSicril to nothing until you have sen a cojtu. Address. CHARLES J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOi: NOVEMBEn. The number afibrd3 a rare literary and artistic treat; the article poeM greai merit, and the embellishments are excellent. The opening article, entitled, "Some American Theologi cal Seminaries," by James L. Bow doin, LL. I)., ia exceedingly interest ing, and is the first publication of the kind that wc have met with. "Life in Brittanv," "The Catacomte of Home," '.'M'artha's Vineyard." "Philip Doddridge, D. D.," are a lew of the noteworthy contributions. Mrs. Deni son has a most interesting Ftory, "As from the Dead." aud the "second installment of "May Cunninghams Trial" will not fail to cammand par ticular attention. The Row K. Deems continues the admirable essavs en titled, "Only," "The Home Pulpit" has a sermon by the Rev. Calvin Lin coln, and the poems are unusually meritorious. There are sketches, with portraits, of Rev. Geo. Osborn, D. IK, and Rev. T. Ee Witt Talmage, D. D., who, it is announced, assnmmcs edi torial charge of Tite Spxday Maga zine with CSe December number. His fine literary taste and great pop-1 uumn win not laii wr increase me already large circulation of this favor ite periodical. It -will continue to be sold at $3 pfcr annum, or 25 cent3 a number, paid. Address. Fejsc i Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Part jt'iaceaew orfe- OCTOBLK, 13, J SSL Hurrahi ANOTHER Bead, Notice and Get Posted. JROS FJsTI:I.A I- .BROS Bulletin. Still Come to the l'Vont; we mean all we ad vertise. Convince yourself of the same and call on Rosenthal Bros' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE In tl building leir new Lumber Yard. Have just received the Largest And Most Complete Li in of new goods, consisting ol CLOTHING For Men, Youths and lame assortment ol That can be found in the Republican Valley. Latest STY LI'S, NEWEST PATTERNS and BEST MADE. RSENTHAL BROS. Have marked their goods down to ROCK BOOTTOM FIGURES. Wc have the largest and best selected line of Dry Goods, Hats 6c Caps, Hoots 6c Shoes, Trunks Sc Valises, and also a full line of C&KP1ZT8 .1.VJD OILCLOTHS At figures lower than can be bought in the Republican Valley Do not fail to see our new line of nobby SL&& Ml 183SW8, Also fine line of Fancy Notions such as Corsets, Cloak Buttons, Dress Buttons, Ladies Ties, and in fact everything in the line of ladies furnishing goods, also a complete line of Red and White, Plain and Twill Flannel. And also dress Flannels and Cashamcres in all shades and qualities. Rosenthal Have the latest novelties in gents Furnishing Goods, also fancy Percail, and white Shirts and I Medicated Scarlet Underwear. "We keep a full line of Su!n' Hats, and a fine line of Fur IfaU for3IN YOCTHS and CHILDREN. Our nobby children's Silk Velvet Tarbsn Caps are neat. We aim to fell oods LOW, and as ure bought onrimmehc tock direct from Eartern Jlanufacturers for csnh, we would be pleased to Jxare yon call and judge for yourselves. NEW TORE CZiOTHXlYO HOUSE leaf Iial Bro KXOWX AS TIL& Square Dealing Clothier Opposite Chicago Lumtr Yard, CfoudKct SO. 10. ! Hurrah. CHANG opposite the Chicago Children, and a ve try Brothees ' ztxrz zxxrz sr:i;m. react : :?; W fc-jts Is m1 ' ? ffr 4? - r rK & r-t .-, V -1 4 . . , lll 1 llH J ' ' ""Jf 2 t.'iw itl " 1 nif '"''" W . r. . I Ik. W .- - f - y "J m k. - - ' "" ? 1,., IK HttH.4'V ite , T. - S K IV OKVH'A. Ji VllHd QitJS'SHiQMVlDLWUl biv--0i5 ." ir j ouax amirs? , 1 3Tt3 'iwwtiv ftrV!'MI l 03 DHiiiniavjn(H om ayw J,...t ' r fc wnkiU4l4 Ow tPtt w t i1 1 to V f OP -w-iwvf f 'mtt' .nKt ! Ml Vm Jl -"x - t m mM p -f-t rurmq w, JOW V ktM U w ' tM I VMWtrf iW 4, lav ."r V B&WHITTIER CI 7 M.lharbnMrrH.Si. Lal,M. irJt" --?-'-' i-.it '. - . l is uu.4'V- .' MWnJlir t Ta-. a - f" ' H.tv.!' fc.tW'-. Will !! 9r .---' - - " jf .r V- . j '"( ' . ' " lMMMiU r- 4 ( .! rt I c ml Ht CARRIAGE i r?m t?m. GUIDI 1..j.n ', uAi Hv" t ta v .h.. .3 W H, '. f -4 4 k. H tmf fm-. 1m mum. VO.il ". . .;..l ywiwwt IVmimmm .-. 11 ta t S r t ' im. fUrf "J-- r MO -.. i f 4 -. .11. W 1 -V-,, ill ly. I ! J mm lt'i fiv,- - T iwir M . .! Br.JAQ,' Hv tr ' r t rt:J. mm.- all. t ? ) m,'." nvm.HI-mt tm.- ' . w. 4 t t .. MARRIAGE GUiDE I&BUTT3BI ? t" a IQDCTRl m LiJO! 1 a m j Sih3tit .-Uir li tLltntti. .. , M. tl iXi . ?t r'-"5 ' 44.SJ S E . jimti mtrtf Ji 0 1 .!.. vu t il issiscojuiBjHaigai' rH"r irfrf. MM l ; tf' -. t " tMt. 1 ! W .... W' . 9it M. m '.. .. ..- Ihnma.b.'n h. tnM UmH im4 U.HMk Mk4 bu. nirt . i' w . m. lu.h. & m r r. x. uca it Ma mm. f fw cvurtiit.ixin ruAntr. JS JtWlimCMC -IN? ForCotthJ.CoWs,! & K 53 J4rfc JL-. l the BtffTWt N 2 ttr CaMllaltd. PRKKLY fcr H rr d 0rmmgl f t ZJIvftr, frtttj t - -, tar 4 StteUH, mlUm f H" " f tm ti JkuU md IM; - "" ftr flmfmrltl: . mtUt to' ftuir1 ft m emrret rr- lA! Ai(bL.a ttAttA4fc-4C!(H BC9v9Wv T7L irl Wi jhim a Ma v- 111a ' 11 ui ik a o3 1 j v "!r J'U HJlffMlM USBfr y? BITTERS S 42i v- -.. "" - 4 -V-5JfS yi-L' Hk- 1'