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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1886)
r-.'. i. ?3&f&r JA BBaawBaaaaaaV tfjLW K ft I tip' " IvJ : -a - ' If- V V- ". -S .'V tf-V.-: V-A . I " v. 1 r' .., --S TheFIkd Cloud Chief AfOMtR, V Prpi ! FFxTDAY FEBRUAKY'12. 1886. GB. Grant Early Flame. Since the discovery in the East of pictures paimcu in uen. urant wucn a young soldier, write a liatavin, 0., cor respondent ot trie ftewl ork hurt, sever al of his old companion and school ac quaintances have been ransacking among their relics for like mementoes. Several have been successful, for young Grant, as a cadet on vacation or a sol dier on furlough, made sad havoc among the heart in this region of his childhood. While at choo7 he display ed considerable artistic ability, and de voted more of his time to drawing car toons than to study. For drawing a curicature of an old schoolmaster at JJethol and passing it among the pupils, Grunt was soundly whipjel by the irate teacher, who caught a pupil laughing over it. wncn a west roint cadt UJysses fell in love with MihsJ&ufiJowe,. wiio Jived with her brother in Hatavia. He was Col. John W. Lowe, who became vl leading lawyer, and was killed at Carnifax Ferry in 1861, while command ing the Twelfth Ohio Regiment. He had served with Grant in the Mexican war, and the young captain was looked upon as an accepted suitor long before ho left West Point. While there he sent her a water-color landscai:, which she greatly prized and has kept all these years. She is now an old lady, Mrs. Kate Rolheniy, of Jersev City. Hut there arc other 6lntg cariy Sin?!1 h SCCtl" who have preserv ed Ins letter- -in(, nl3 Mi6J ,Isilti0 0, a maiden lady of Georgetown. O., was in her school-davs an admirer of the young soldier, and keeps to-day her old album in which he wrote a verse of poetry when on a vacation. When in Mexico he sent her a pencil-drawing of Tehuantepee, which is also preserved. There was considerable rivalry between Miss Hattic and her sister, Mary A. King. The first never married, but Mary, who found most favor in Grant's eyes while he was a cadet, was forgotten when he became a full-fledged soldier. There was some misunderstanding be tween them, and the correspondence was broken-olT. She is now Mrs. John Talford, a widow, of Thibodeaux, La. Grant never forgot her, and whilo at Hatavia and Georgetown, after the war, inquired of her relatives as to her resi dence. He learned that she had been in the South during the war, and had lost her husband and much of her for tune. One of his lirst acts as president, in 1869, was to appoint her postmistress. Her Confederate! neighbors advised her not to accept She accordingly refused, and Grant dropped the matter. Mrs. Dr. Connors, of Georgetown, who was also a youthful friend of Grant, bays that he was a great gallant among the rural girls. He was at every dance and party for miles, ami was counted a good dancer. One of his early attach ments was for Miss Sarah Clarke, sister of Congressman li. W. Clarke, and who, '-- after marrying Charles Hunt, died of cholara in 18.rK). Anion" Grant's other early ilnmcs were Miss Carrie Ticc, who died Mrs. Richards, and Mrs. Hubbell, now a doctor's widow living at Mount Carmel, in Clermont County. A Roman John Sullivan. Those who read about prize tights, yet feel a bit ashamed of it. can join with the classical scholar in read inn tiiis description of a John Sullivan of Rome: One of the broue ligures re cently dug tin on the :.teep slope of tho Quirinal Hill represents a powerful hover of barbaric tyjic, who, after fighting gallantb, sits down exhausted by tho numerous blows received, tho traces of which are visible all over his body. Tho torso bends gently forward and tho elbows rest on the knees. The face, of Herculean type, is turned to wards the left; the mouth is half open, and tho lips seem to quiver, as if speak ing to somo one. No words can do scribe the realistic impression created by this magnificent specimen of a semi barbaric athlete. His nose is swollen from the effects of the la.t blow re- cciveU; ins ears. Ins shoulders, and his breast are seamed with sears. He is punting from sheer fatigue, and seems to take a moment's rest, roadv to start again at the lirst call. Tho "modeling of the muscles of the arms and of tho back is simply wonderful. The details of tho fur-lined boxing-gloves are also exqnisite. This bronze belongs to the bast period of Gneco-Koman sculpture. A990nmu (.enta: While visiting the beantifal little town of "Bucna Vista, some time njro, I tumbled on some reminiscences of the brilliant csniui wlio wrote "All ouiet f along tia Potomac to-night." Poor Thad Oliver! Rright. fascinating, bril liant, and" dissipated. He conld malto the finest speech of anv man at the bar. ' He was better half drunk than his breth I ren were in their coolest moments. His puus, his epigrams and jokes, to sav nothing of his sweet little poems, were quoted by a Jarce circle of enthusiastic friends. But he lived out his davs before he had time to fulfill the promise of his youth. I can well imagine how that sensitive soul was moved to formulate that grand poem, as he stood picket at some lonclv post beside the dark Potomac river, wnuo Tbe Btare up nbore with their glittering eye Keep guanl, for the iinny Is sleeping. He had no accurate notion of the value of his work, and the scrawl was passed from one to another of his com rades, and around the camp-lire they read and -rnimifrit.il mu.n it Tl...ir fr-were true critics. One of his comrades 'A ." i . i t . . . io;jme mat lie nan been moved to tears by the lines: There Is only the pquivI of the lone aontry tread. Ah he trumps from the rock to the fountain, And he think of the two on the low trundle lied. In the cot far away on the mountain. And when tho battle was over, when poor Thad hail been rowlilv saluted by l. : i 7 - . Li-ugiim iiicvcnger nj'.u iav in an un known grave on a nattle-scarred slope amoujr the Virginia hills, then the liter ati read and wondered. l'ir.-t one and then another of the sweet singers of the earth were credited with this master piece of poetry. And there lay the author, unheeding tin wrangling" and the conflicting criticisms of thoc who wisely sat themselves in the seat of judgment. Huik! Wits it tho nicht throt'irli the irt-i'x.' Wus'lthu inooiiltemnt o wondrously Inx? It looked like a imifket. "Ha! Mary, uy: And the life-blood was ebbing and f-plashliur. All quiet Rlonir the l'otomau to-n'irht; N'i tt Hind save the rush of the. river; While soft falls the dew on the fnc of the dead, Tao picket's otT duty forever! Atlanta Constitution. wind that rushed ilnsh-Kood- A. Iteniinisccnce. J. L. Brush, or Jud'' Iirush, aa he is familiarly known . by his Colorado friends, is tho partner of ex-Senator John L. Routt in his cattle ventures, and is u thorough admirer of Routt as a business man and politician. Rrush .sas that his rcipect for Routt's parlia mentary talents dates from the lir:t day they went out on their range together to round up and count their cattle, after entering into a formal agreement f . . , . ... '. . . partncrMiip. un their way to the cow-J 003 camp they had witli them only a negro cook, and the lirst night they camped half way between Denver and the camp. After supper Routt made Rrush a speech in which ho said that to make a success of their business it was absolutely necessary that one of them should be the head," to be obeyed on all occasions by everybody on the ranch. Rrush thought this a good idea, and Routt then said they ought to decide immediately which 0110 should bo the "boss of the outfit." That was also agreeable to Brush, and Routt then pro posed that the should go into an elec tion. "But," said Brush, "how'll -wo settle it? I'll vote for myself,and I know that vou will vote for yourself, and that'll leave us a tie." "Oh," replied Routt, "we'll let the nigger vote and you take the chair; then 111 case of a tie you decide it, 3011 know. I'm not anx ous to run the concern. 1 just want to know how wo stand." The darky was an old servant of Brush, and he chuckled to himself :i he sat down on tho water-bucket which was the chair, but "blame me!" he afterward said, "if Routt hadn't given that nigger a $10 bill before supper, and when I opened tho slips of pajer they had put into the hat I saw that both of them had voted for Routt. Kick? What for? Routt had me, and 3011 bet he's made a better manager of our business than I ever would have done." St. Louis Republican. The Toothftome H word fish. The toothsome swordftdi i now at the height ot hi-. swm. He appear to be more iiopular as food-flih in Connect icut than in any other region. At least that is the opinion of the FUh Dealers' Association in RoMou; and !hcvupplv to variant- part- of New Knghnd bv far the greatest quantity of this article though u good many MvordfL-h are dis tributed from Xew Bedford and New Ixmdon, to which jioil- the fi-hcmien bring frequent cargoes that are taken from that part of the .va that lies near the uninhabited little bland of No Man's land, south of the wot end of the inland of Martha's Vineyard, and about the fishing ground "a dozen miles or so southeast of Block island. The Boston supply is largely derived from tho Bar of Iundat ami is brought, like other big ifeli. the halibut, into Gloucester, the limbing iort on Cape Ann. A Bos ton dispatch on Saturday made this an nouncement: A schooner arrived at Gloucester to day with the unusual freight of sword fih, weighing 7.000 pound-. The schooner 1i:ls been fishing about a week 111 tire Bay of Funday, where swordfih abound. Tiny are shy and can only !e caught when it is calm. A man is on the lookout at the bouprit, and when a fish appears darts are thrown at it; it is hauled aboard, and its dangerous look ing sworn taken off. Divested of this appendage, the fish are put upon the market. Most of them find a market in Connecticut, ami -ome go to Cape Cod. The largest two of this trip weigh 390 pounds each. The swords are in great demand as curiosities. This statement about Connecticut be ing the best market for these big fish, if true, "refers to a curious fact which seems to ueed some explanation. If there is ax-.y good reason why swordli-h are better appreciated in Connecticut than elsewhere it should be given to the pub lie. The meat of the swordlish i.s solid, like old pork, and it muen resembles salt pork when it is cut off in slices. Pur chasers are supjosed to fry it. Cooked in this way, with a bit of salt pork to flavor it and furnish the necesaary grease for it is inclined to be rather dry meat (if "meat" it can be called) a slice of swordlish makes as good a ilisli as almost ai3 of the ea fishes. If People outside of Connecticut outside barbarians, properly speaking do not 3et know how to appreciate this article of diet, the sooner they learn the better it will bo for them. 7rbrf 2Yics. A IJojr Revolution. CITY DRUG STOI.MKHERS - -o:- Ferguson & Co. T. MARK J. MO HER, Prop. A 1 At - .. . - au mo oicpaitrons 01 mo uuy Lru Storo nro cordially Invll conunuo tuoir patronage as horotoforo, wo shall oadoavor pleaB you- Our stock of ovorythiap that portaina to tho drusr trado will bo kopt up to tho to Fresh HIGH I ST STA.NDARI) OK Come and see KXCJ3LI KBl us. DR. HENDERSON. bjj a cos v.Tco:.t St., KANSAS CITY, MO. If) fn f-.l. .... . f -W 7. " .MfcJHHJ. Auioorixva lo itai til C cronlc. .N.rxn.1 nd StcUl Dlur, hraint WMkc.. t.NUiit Lrm.tU,x. oI l5llttr IIo-f S.ujI I'Qrlc. OcinnljCuraor iwimj rrfutnlnl. Ciitvt OT. Ajermwul rlteimm ftfviuiririrfAn. Vr. flnnoui tunllnur unl No time It i frrr-. I Vicnti frocn iIwUmt Irrmlnl bmuJ. !.- fkn text rml fr Irnni. Ommkilwii frrr tnj raa3jrctil, A UOolk. for buch tun, lUurt d. rnt cSnl fur V In lUa.. nnLumAI lorn rheumatic curl A I-oeimr. aRE for RHEUM mSM. tWO f-w ry r thi Ulmnt fU to eur or hrlp. Gmirtt liirxrtrtf .nruu!f lolrr.rM- 0't dot J.r rt!.rf (r dwtri jr noyn ir,t nJ p4.n in J.( nti Curr ajmpUtrC la i ta T dy . twl CiMviifilrw !thtnp f.T Cirrn'r. CaXoraJ. Dr.Henderon,606V')findotteSt..KtnCity.Mo- ms mercurr or I Vutltru. One of tho clerks at the Windsor ho tel remarked, a- he s.tood at the main entrance carelessly toying with his mus tache, that the fashion in dogs has changed. "1 usually stand here between 11 and 12 every morning." he said, calmlv, o as to enable the people to see that 1 am still about, and that I have an 030 on the welfare of Fifth avenue. And I have observed that the solemn young man with the red Irish setter, who pre? vailed to such a large extent hint .spring, has become a thing of the lifeless, un emotional, and unfn-hioiinhlc past. He was wont a few months ago to drift by here in shoals, wearing a shovel-tafl coat, and being led by a big, bronzo ced Irish setter. His face wore no other expression than that which conies from the consciousness of doing precise ly tho correct thing. He walked sol emnly and slowh. This fall a radical change has come about. The proper thing in oung men and dogs now is cheerfulness ami fox terrier.-. The 3011 ng man no longer looks sad, but ho pas.v-s the Irish setter cold by b. He wears a snug sack suit, and he bowls along briskly with a pipe or cigarette in his mouth and two or three little Scotch terriers at his heels. Taken all in all, and balancing the question carefulh and thorough lv, I have come to the con clusion that the present fashion is an improvement on the old 0110." York Sun. Wo Woc&s eel J fprMS thxkMonrl ndnwd from Rhuiav tmm. aoilitwuall I could do to olurii. Onp Tiil.totb1atowaIkort!apI took two-thirJt of fcottlo of Atbioihoim and in a t dy !! T. E. Ciuttjxld. 3K Utix Atcsu. MJ wauIm, WU. KMSSLa HTHLOPHOROS bkb ta Um only netmij tor rbMuutiam tiit hta T-Udacrfalle: and itMllabKBM it ia a bi, uf. pMd com. Athlophoroa eocuina no opirua or other daoctwuoa or injonooa laiduiit. ," abOlUtly safe, and ta proooone-d by I dlrnpayalriaBa of Uta eoantry whoprtwenbo it rfalarly for aatiralcia aad rbcomatam. If yoa Laraaoy dosbt aato iu Btnl, wtiU to tha manofac tureti for came of paniaa In your own SUU who ta beao carad of rbeomatiara aad curi!a-U br ttanaa. foordracitat far Athlophoroi. Ifyoacaa. aim wa wuiaana llaipraaa paid on raoaipt ni Dr. Frazier'a Root B tt Frazier? nnt lUicr art 4 shop beverage, but an -tru i. t inewjv ren.-e. Thev on the H open and reul-r. clean sndsstem of oyur' iinpti drusgicts SI. K . i BaW OF ALL5is. Market Every Day andPrices Reasoai Old Stand. Re - en.-e. 1 hey iu t -tr 'vJfp) j ver and kidney-, k Jt t M -'i"Slw- ' nt-. idWH: a? Geo. O. MI, AG EN Red Cloud e barnes- hentuso ir cont.nn- prnc i I 30 GOO ncros Land for Sulo. Improvol F care "lines" of troiibk, Wu. Bixalnoaa Houik Hot, dry iliinitels :tnnhc! to Jm ft .....I ..,.'. : rr. .. i??M i iivik Lin wry eiittin for a jumping tooothache. Some one had figured out tl. 1 hk of good fortune, "brcochea'uf es. sSS ' 1 - t K tdm iters ana "hridled" tonguu-, autlei uuv iui?:i nig 10 nun inrou-'ii .tir, e Correspontlonco Invited. rraroiar prloa SLOOtwr bottu W. r.r.. m.. yoa bay It froaa yw droitiat, bat If bo baaal it da loot ba panoadad to try -"-BTfMna- alas, but crdat ioBoafroBmaaa diractod. ATHLOfWMOS CO., 112 WAU ST.. KW TOM. Fun and Physic. Stop that Coughing-, By useing Dr 1'razier's throat and lung balsan the only sure cure for colds, cough hoarseness and soar throat and all disease of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a Cough. It may be fatal. Scores and bundreils of grateful! people owe their lives to Dr Frazier'sTnroat and Luii,; Balsam and no family will ever be without it after useing it, and discovering lts niarvelous power. It is put up in largo family bottles, and sold at the small price of 50 cts. Fki'OL'so.v A Co. 1 tug to pull through .t on . ....I , .1 .t -I f -jiw HUIIT3 1111:3- IHKC l I UtiMrillt Cough Hemedy. !b3t buy .1 boitlel e ore you get strapped. k Win AMoni-on, Bnttrgi-t 10 c M:i or of lowu City ga 'Tl.t- llSqp i saloon Chamberlain- C'ottli 3tne il ia to persons a ho have uVid it bf r and know its nrative power-. V- Buy bur soap by the ouantityF K p it where it will dry and it will gOjinuch further in useing. fj&jfe Mr. N. CI .Moulder, Supeintcnd 1 .. il. !..... tl 1 . " UoMoiucs, Iowa, sas he pleased with tin Cough Kcmedy, that his family I have used it with marked benefit expressions are heard in oery inanity where it is sold. Anv , ing will not long Miller with cold plcie-ant to take ami hatmies-. to children of any ae. I MiH'cred with rheuinati.-iu solthat jt was with great pain that I could Salt Meatli fi. Oloucl II 5Teisel' & Co., 11 I B H i I III 4 Nbhraskn 1 II f Mmm tXTMiL tin I mrrt v t r xm.i v -Mm m '. Ertiter:oon, nnd Town U J I it ON tl TaUojtV ' A irenc v effect of Chambfrliri 8 ... r ...!... It i ei i Xcw A useful present for 11 wakeful in valid is a soft silk bag filled with pine cones or pinc,jicedlesr ihe latter how ever needs repli'iiishing occatsionally Thev can be embroidered with appro priate mottoes. Flower for the Table. Inventor of the liiehtniiiR-ltod. One of our German contemporaries de voted recently somo space to the cxperi meats of one Trocopius Diwisch. and de- toils a number of interesting devices produced by him. Among them the lightning-rod occupies a prominent o sitioiv. and Diwisch's biographer claims for him the priority of invention in this lield, on tho strength of the fact that he erected such a contrivance in his garden in 1754. So far :is dates are concerned Diwisch can by no means be counted as the original Jacob in tho lightning-rod business, as the thing had been done somo time beforolw several others, and tho idea of drawing sparks from the clouds had been suggested by Franklin in 1740. Indeed, records show that be fore Diwisch's date two houses in Phila- dolphin were struck by lightning during 1 tnunucrsiorm, anu the 0110 protected y lightning-rods was not injured, while 10 other was severely damaged. We light enter more into tho details of this uestion, but priority claims on modern lventions must now be handled so frc- ueutlv that our readers will nardon t 'for refusing to dig up dead issues. Jus 's ticc must bo dono though the heavens f fall, but sometimes the' wish is heard faintly that the heavens would fall on a few of the nien who had ,4donc it be- fora." Electrical World. A King's KJgS Worth 4SO. Sometimes Edward IV. applied per sonally to the rich for aid-sometimes bv letters, and sometimes by means of com missionars, in the manner used in for mer tiiies for the tallages on the tenants of demesne. The, first method is amus ingly illustrated in the case of the benevolent widow of the well-known story. Edward, one of the handsomest men of the age until worn out by de b&ucherr. was. moreover. nartiiMifor T F 1 - a favorite with the ladies; and this rich I widow, when he asked her for a benevo lence, gave him 20 down at once, say ing: "By my troth, for thy lovely couh . lecancc thou shalt have even X)." The king, who had "looked fer scarce half that sum, thanked her, and lovinglic kissed her," saining her heart and purse, for she doubTcd the benevolence, paying aaother 20, either "because she estoesa ed the "kiss of a king so precious a iewelc." or "becaase the flavor of his breath did so oosafort her stomach A Nurse's Mishap. A strange attempt to take an unfair advantage of a nurse occurred the other afternoon on the Boulevard do Stras bourg. Aotmon. beautiful in her a-umiwoi 'vooiitiu all ali H ill: ribbons and gilt-head pin-, was sittiti" on a bench performing her customary duties toward tho infant in her charge, when a well-dres-ed lady canyingn child about a year old sat down and quickly fell Into conversation about babies in general with tho nurse. Pres ently, as a cab was passing, she ex claimed: "There's mv husband,'" ami, hastily giving her child into the charge of Noiinbn, ran after the cab. She was soon lost to view, but the nurse did not doubt that she would return, until half an hour had passed. Then she slowh realized that a child had been palmed oft' upon her. After reflection she de cided to take the abandoned infant to the roundling Hospital. A piece of pa cr with the following words written upon it was found near the body: "A invstcry surrounds tho birth 6f this child. Not being able to keep it. I con lido it to the charitable public." Para Letter in the Boston Transcript. - "Why lrii.ii Linen in Good. But lirst it may not bo amiss to re mark hcrethat the two principal rea sons why the manufacture of Irish linens continues and survives up to the present time, aro first, the soil in certain por tions of Ireland iosseses the qualities which render it specially adapted to tho growing of lla., and secondly, prior to the application of chemica'ls in tho bleaching process, when linens were solely bleached bv being spread out on me grass anu sprinKieu irom time to time with water, it was found bv ex perience that whereas linen in Ireland would bleach out perfectly white, the same result could not bo" attained in either England or Scotland. Hie water used in sprinkling in the two latter countries, held certain substances in solution, notably iron, which tinged the fabric and precluded either from com peting with Ireland in bleached goods. Boston Commercial Bulletin. After tho linen is- pronounced nice, and the little table appointments aro in order, then, dear mother, or sweet elder sister, do let u have flowers. Nothing is so productive of a good appetite as fresh flowers, wild ones especialh. with the cool green leaves. Do not despair if 3ou have but 0110 or two to spare out of a scant window garden. Put those in a slender v.-ise rising out of 30111 fruit dish filled with 13- apples; or lay them as a boutonniere before father, mother or Toninnr, who is just down stairs after a siege of sore throat. If you live in tho eountr 3011 can always get the beautiful clusters of pine, or of other evergreen. For tho home table, mors than for ain other use, wo would coun sel the keeping of flowers through tho Winter in our sitting-rooms. Thev arc certainly lovely in our windows, giving brightness ami beaut to all without as well as within; for the home table they aro more than lovely, thev shed a Christian influence for ever thought and act. Margaret Siilncy," in Good Housekeeping. m 1 His Ileal Name. Two little maids from school, who had evidently not drank very decply from the Pierian spring of the dail3 pa pers, were comparing theatrical notes. It fell out that both had "been to sec1' Salvini. Tho same expression "to see," more truthful than elegant, fixes tho tatus of main of our theater-goers. "And so you saw Salvini, too. There, wasn't he elegant? But I couldn't un derstand more than half the time. I wish he had spoken English. What is it that ho speaks?" "Why, don't you know? Jt's Irish." "Whv. vou don't sav!" "Yes, indeed. You know most acton and actresses don't go In their real names at all. Lawrence Barrett's real name is Brannigau, thev say. and Sal vim's is nothing but just Sullivan and that is Irish, you know." Boston Eve ning BccortL Tho Imponding Dangor. The resccnt statistics of tne number of deaths show that a large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an appearantly harmless cough which can be cured instantly By Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relievo all cases. Price f0 cents aud $1.00 Trial size free. For sale by Ferguson it Co. Piles! - 1 il Sure cure lor blind, bleeding and itching piles. One box has cured the worst case of 10 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after tise ingwilliam's Indian Pile Ointment It absorbs tumors, allays itching , acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Pscpnred onh for piles, itching of the private parts , nothing else. Sold bv druggists inu niaiieu on reciepi 01 price, si. Williams Mf'o Co. Props. Cleveland, Ohio. Lamp chimne3s are easily cleaned b 3 holding them over the steam irom a tea kettle, then rubbing with a soft cloth and finally polishing with paper. To Young Ladies, If 3'our life is made a burden owing to blackheds. pimples: and other erup tions marring 3ourbcaut3 and causing so much chagrin, it is no longer neccs ary to end'ire it. Dr Flagg's Family ointment will certainly remove all -neb blemishes and leave our skin soft smooth and beautiful." Sold bv all druggists and mailed upon receipt of price 25c. Fkkguso.v it o' move around at all to do an y work. Two bottles of Athlophoro- cured Iftne. ! L. A. Borers, baggage master of fchi- . . -' . . i cogo. Milwaukee t m Paul K.iilroac at .Mndiso.i, Wisconsin. Jg-f Cofleo cako should be wr.tppsd while warm in a napkin, and there rt main till cut. -cpt "Ilackmetack," a lasting ami far grant pcrfu inc. Price 25 and 50 Cent Sold by Henry Cook. 1 For dyspepsia ami liver complaint uu uiu .1 lumiMi gunrniiKv ouD9tr3 1 bottlt-of Shilo's Vitalter IldJiSVe fat Is to cure. S old by HetirvfCdok- ' Whiting or ammonia 111 the- water is profcrablo to soap for cleaning Win dows 01 paint. Tfc, "Why will you cougji when Ships?, euro will give immediate relief. rViee 0c, 50c and $1. Sold by Henry Cook. Shiloh's Catarrh Ueiiich a positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, and canker mouth. Sold by Cook W Powdered rice .sprinkled upon flint and applied t fresh wound-, willJatop bleeding. j The Ifev. Ceo. Thavf.r. of Biiirboii Ind.. says. "Both myself; ami wifelow our lives toShiloh'-i Coiisumpliosfllfp Forsalo by Henry Cook. tlf Are you made mi-erable" 13 iruligc tion, constipation, dizz'me-s," ; of appetite, yellow skin ? Shtloh' VJtal ahzer is a positive cure. For alb Hennv Cook. ft ' Small doses of salt will check hem orrhage of the lung- and stom v h. uaiarrn cured, health and swct breath secured by Sbibh - ufsrrl. Keniedy. Price :Q cts. Na..1 ti.iecfon free. 3b.H.Ru-$ W. HOUG Merchant - RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. ud tho flue ipo of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, MILTON, &C Custom work neatly clone and after the im approved fashions Cutting: and fittine: a specialty, prices reasonable. Oia Stand Enat Sido Wobntor Stroot. NEW GROCERYHOUS 8. T. JLUBILOW Where will be found evcr thing in the grocer? i'O, nurh am Siifai Teas, VoffvvH, Sirup. Jruit. itavon. JittiH, ! Jin Jlu-csc and Crackers, Tobacco, Ct.trs, Mour, Feed, lu4 and Quecnm and Crockery. Hoping 13' fair dealing to merit n haru of the pubi 0 itretiao. IN FEATHERLEY'S BUILDING, OppiH-itif 'he Chirtpn L ful-r 'rd S..IAJDLOW. WHO It UNACQUAINTKO WITH THC GIOOSAHV OFT HOKT1CIIL AMI Ir..l K t.v ' ki 9m9k JMftfla4niL I MtfttovNTRy. wK.i.1 m SEE BV SXASfflMMfi THW Haf. TMtT TMS it ta h- - ? - -JWI r 1 VrtfJ-rfcyortWneBabalfcrttM 1 VI , lUf A ' I -754 fSv SSinXSJBVPaLS i - XSJ m. ? -. w's3aTsal .as 1 - - . . -zjm GEKIEIBAI, Nursery Stock! CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND A PACIFIC KAIL WAY fly reason of JM contrni position or rio rvltnlon to n jntreripaj Cm & av$ wwl, nt Initial and tormmU pota ConsUiuu tiso xau ?.7JBortoir-4I-cyuu-ncntol link in thnt nvnvoca of tnr- n tnnrt)ortAtlo wfcirii inviitM ..-t r-tt- Caution. vra would caution the public to bo ware dealer ottering Ketnp'.a Balnam at the regular price 50c and $1, as of tinics imitations or inferior articles are told as the genuine in order to enable them to sell cheaply. Ferguson fc Co. are our agents in Red Cloud. Sample bottle given to you free A I hare IihiI tuiiif- xixrl-iir- Ui Hi- UualiK--, I think I .m funnel j '. :ir clii-i.ttt Ire: i Tav, S rma m T?. There is an air of decay about Pekin which extends even to its temples. The number of its population is not accu rately known, but, according to a Chi nesc estimate, which is probablv in ex cess, it is 1,800,000, of whom 900,000 re side in the Tartar, and 400,000 in the Chinese city. There s no direct for eijm trade with "PAin. nmi ti n Dr. John C Fairfax, a practicing Lpopulation is made up of the members Homo Grown Xursa-irst Otew4. H t&1 mum travel nnd tralllc htTroori of thn AlUntJo rwJ lrtflc Is bIko tho fnvorlto and b4 re K Rwt from potnt Jvftt, ?ortt Tho Kocfc Inland nyttuna Inc ' In w t&tn Ua tmi brncnm, Cbte Jollet. OttAwn. Iji tiniit, Prla. ' rno. Xollno tma Hock iMtnul, Ih I.'IliU. l)t7cniiort, Hjiu.tt, WmW --? ralriieUJ, OWimv. 0&4lcjr Wi Liberty, Ioa City Drv Motiv JiKJbwioU. Wfn.Unwjt. AtJU?. Knaxrill. Audubon. lfrtAn, O hrto C 9 bttmX CotincfJ Blot!, in latrm , 0Sn. Trtmton. 0i.oron ah 1 Kr. ' T In M'jwyurl Lnrnavfortb d A!3:tmm, In Kanaa.1, Altrt Ixm. Mlnu--! iw,; fjj, piwil, Jn Uimxma. Wim-jryim tt Dakova, and htmdrefts of InivrrllniA titum, t-tg, 7lf5MaoJ miMUnvi. THC GREAT flOCK ISLAND MOUT8 GtiHrantcea t pfttron that of pvrwcmaJ t-cotiXT S?ordl ter mM4L thorouicliiy- tnjltvttvi rovdtK nmcou Inuaut o-f ermttotuou uM. ruM; & tnn'unlir by lit -xlrert md tUvcrt. rolUxuc todt tut & srirtlfm m iiuman toU aac niako it, iLn ot7 ftpplUsc of pztn tntSwrsL :! lOn m. n iU2a ajroraK- nri irdj. jsi-iio ui4W3pijn -?ix;a ( i it 1 txurt of ll PiiAreca-rnr ts. "Xawat. IojwJ o welt venuud. 3cc y uvtx&HxtnA Dy Gomel Vatf&Mk;. ru3mm &Iob tHxntfr of tint iic CH7i. koA s&BCWivum Ctur. Mt mSSl cperatJoa of all f.U concocttnr :unes or TheFsst icVTerti ikuv trMij a - .m Mr wm ttB f Wt. w.. . 4- i uu ik--w t- ;-"w"7' w ibt7 4rwwi Vit la Ur urn. iz uirivM umnn wl It pliysician of Prince George Countv iiiaryianu. is nv ileseent and law the eleventh Lord Fairfax. lie. is also Lord Caiuenlen. 11m first title is Scotch, the second an English title. )r. Fairfax is an American citizen, and does not care for titles without estates to sustain them. A. J. Holluud. of Mason Vallev, Ner., has raiseil Uirce kittens that he obtained from the nest of i wild cat tlmt he had killed, lltey have become .thoroughlv doiue-?tic:Uel. and, thutigh now but four months old, are gout! rttter. No kitchen should le without scales to lest the integrity of tilings purchas ed by weight, and to measure the quantities of various receipt. The Excitement Not over. The rush at Ferguson Jc Co's druz store still continues on account of per- j sons afflicted with coughs, colds, , asthma, bronchitis, and consumption to procure a botle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs which is sold on a guarantee and i giving entire satisfaction. It is a standard family - remedy, rnce 50c and fl. Trial size ree- - Appetite, and Hraltb an tot.w ti?mfi (ZZfrZp nrt K&nm CHy sjk itchiaon, una also run Ut GAtanl &sAi-4 Ctad- Cmmt. Ol I-A !.. I .. . ml uiuunuiis lesauons, mc maritim customers, the professors at the collere I Ex-Senator Tabor, who is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, wears diamonds enough i?-o -king's crown, says the Ker York Tribune. His shirt-front blazes with bi stones. He has a ring mounted with a jewel as big as a chestnut Ilis cuff-buttons are about an inch square of gold, studded with small gems. He must wear all told $30,000 worth of jewels. He always tikes them off and puts them m tko kotel sale hpfnm ;n. outatniclit - DrFraxler's Haffic Ointment. Asurerurs for boilsburns sores cuts, flesh wounds, sore nipples, hard and soft corns, chapped lips and hands Price 50c Sold by Druggists. nLLiAMS Mf'o. Co., Props. Cleveland. Ohio. Denver to Chicago, Denver to Kansas Denver to Omaha. Omaha to Chicag Kansas City to Chicago, Omaha to St. l4Ui BEST LINE F0 WEST TO EAST SURE CONNECTIONS IVV RATES k . . mm. m. BACCACK CHECKED THKwuu.'. r THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE I th dfrscr nnd fnvortw tlrw tiwa dAcmsto tji Ubm'mfm ?i , PwO, rhry connecuona ar nd in VxAoa Dvoz 'cr a po-tat ta & 1rrtSr inX BrJtteij Prortocft!. Orvr UAm tWj. Tt K.tor- Truiom turn rum tctta TAXe7ioif pjfff. sctanytr tvotvl piczurmsa itcmZU. &4 SvmtimtmxG nwKJxnnxm o; town sou USnnotA. r.ixAZmo tJK Tpci rich -wlvjtt, IWdii nsa vuttcxnl ln of taiMior IXiot. rvan :rw. xM-arsosa. manazx. izva&&u.mA Lsvi daiallmd Tn all ii m lMttna mA T,' faar. ------- .SjSLZ At mil Trrirrtmal Ttekjet. O&m Is! t-itla1 l4 f-&a.- Still nnotbor JtTraRe IjOUHC.I Far TiciUK. -lXB4klrsafHf R. Jf . CABLE, Pri4i j(4 &tnl iMw, n'rur. j ii iTai. -w mmhj DfRSCT LiXZ. ri &oc meA 'MUkm. b tm rm sjmmtyl Ea ST. JOHN. It is said on good authority that chloride of lime Ireely used aujaut the holes and runways of raU rill drivg. awayrast. . dlulonsCure will lmmedia'elv lieve crooD, whooping coogfa, an bronchitis. SoM-by Hmir Cook. lA-bottt over the Bvrftm aro'- j!oto -oUnioi Mn ta ariiw . mw .. i - .jI railways, on of tho "BufHnsrtoi Ion Ri !!Mlffc. Jn " For further infarmation, apply aWTV MMmt. or TO ' . ..fr-it tn rusris. ui-1 a . .. -, . my m- - aMebjcr, , a m Akwwv & ri7vnr.p; :aBBBBa p3 fc jmiBSSSSS ta Lumber GJola ILERS IJV I'GLia ZMiH, DOOKSL BLIX0RAC. NEBRAI 4 ? Co)' DV LUmSKIUl HPKGf.U.Ty,TllKiieif "S" ii : 0.UUUXi JJLa AT HB 2 H j' r Yl ii A i M s $ ?i $ ,i H "m Cif .-Vfe.-. A-" i- y V 3 a? k . 2j &&t&? . . . "tt." T'r; z5Zrzti v i1v f i.-. v .iLra' vT ,r-- &&&&&. . 51 - 45&S4i!- S !ifilSfeT.4-&a4:vi--'jL .v.?Ai-Jii- .1 v -i . --v;' .-. f. -7- .1Bt i'j- . L "! Zj2ef W.Trfis &&m i'SSfel-i.K Ta" -. n -JW :. i ti-m mZ.i- j X&, 51 - mm mm 25-. --i--i: Easf1 C&JScl r v ii--Zyrfi2Sli't-