Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1881)
or? . w aaaBev - fi- r srgite;; -5 yrcr -,'t" -tsK wai J. OWRLEES, Dfr- Groceries, Tofciccos, Cigars He., 1c. Wwkecpea kaaa m fas' a ltsreorgiwtilsiasd tatMM UNlkl ! IB tko Xalle?, Iiretii eeaaeetlaa with tke ats-re. wkere a apply ef freak aas rie are alwaya kept oa kaaa. FRESH OYSTERS Oar fedllUe for kaadlia tfck daaa of roods r tha'fcaet la Uwl Give at a eU, at Meeker'! old ataad. M J .OVERLEES. 8ED CLOUD, NEBRASKA Flour & Feed STORE, CHAS. E. FUTKAlt, Prop. DEALER IN 3FLOTJR. FEED Cora.Maal.BraB Ckoppad Feed and GROCERIES, Visit tke It ed Cload Grecery. Feed aad Pre- if ion store when 70a wat (applies for maa or blast. HirhMtmarkat nrica is cash naln Tor errata All III kiods ofeountrr product taken n exchange for ftoA. (Joodidellverealoaii wiruoltowa frcuoichargo. :?iie south a( Kctd'a Plow ctorjr. red Cloud. Nebraska. Moon i Callender, Jdeaixrs &(- General Merchandise, Greerie, Bcta A Slices HATS AND GAPS. Drags, Medicine, Oils Tarnishes, Paints Ctc. GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE & HARNESS ETC., ETC., ETC. . fall line of even-thing kept in a gen eral store, nt the lowest cash prices. Respectfully, Moon & Callender. COWLES, - NEBRASKA. DR. SHEEEE, Proprietor of tho City Drug Store. AMO PXMLIk Drugs? Medicines. Paints Oils and Varnishes, A full supply of LAMPS, LAMP SHADES, WICKS, COMES BRUSHES &C. Patrosage solicited aad thankfully received. SaTPratcriptions carefully compoasdedBa One door south of Garber's store, RED CLOUD, NEB. R. L. TINKER, (Successor to O. A. Brown-) DSALCIl IK Parlor, Bedroom AND XITCHEK FURNITURE, Brackets, Chromos, Picture Frames, Mattresses, Etc. Cofiaa alwayt oa kaad and trimaed on eliort Botiee. Prioe M low ns any in the alley. Beaakiaf ef all kind dose promptly and SatiafccUry. Burial Robes furnished at reasonable rates. RED CLOUD, - - NEB. Harness Shop BY J. L. LVSILLER; 'Kecfe eaaetaaUy ea kaad a fall List at HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, :- HORSE-BLANKETS, WHIPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, " , HARNESS OIL, Ad everything usually kepi in a first-i- " cUss shop. ,- TWO .DOOM XOKTH OF TWC U5aV lNihMt Cms M Mt Jsr H1m P - aaa ito. COME IfcrYour if .j DRY LUMBER ASPECIALTY; BIT IV Til -BY-r LUMBER f; LOCAL' MATTERS. , R. V If KTla TaWe Takla Veet Saaaer. OeC 17. 18K. Xaitward Faeeearer lea M a. fa. arrirn .7 J6p.au FreUkt leaves S:S.a. amraa Waatwaxd Aeeom )tm . 9:e0a.a. - arriTW J0p.au XA8TERN DIVISION. Eastward Aeeosa. Iteree - " arrive .fl0a.i J61Z69.1 Trains dally except Sunday. O.W.HaLnaiDca, A. K. Tovxalis. SaparlatcedeBt. Garni. Maaacar. Miner Bros, sell Superior flour. Roby has plenty of Kerosino oil. Choice, early, seed Potatoes at Roby's. Live hogs are worth $4.25 in this market. Roby's store is head-quarters for Gilt Edged Butter. Roby has received Garden Seeds in bulk and in papers. Go to John Cu Potter's if you want goods at bed rock prices. The famous Havana Cherootc can be had at Roby's, 5 for 10 eta. Mr. Henry Waller of Cowles, has become a subscriber to the Chief. The Kirby has changed hands, Mr. Jacob Wiggins is the new proprietor. Full assortment of Garden and Field Seeds, at Perkins & Mitchell's. A small cyclone visited the eastern part of Smith county, Kansas, recently. Fresh Virginia Peanuts, for seed, at Perkins & Mitchell's. We acknowledge receipt of cata logue of Tabor, Iowa, College, for 1880-81. Dr. Kendall's "horse books" for salo at the Chief office at 25 cents apiece. Mr. Simons has moved his cows, milk wagon &.c, to tho "north side of the river. The good at J. G. Potter's aro all fresh and new, and are selling at bot tom figures. Flour Exchange, Standard Brands, good as tho best, and fully warranted. Call at Perkins & Mitchell's. The roods are said to be in a very bad condition worse than was ever known in this country before. All kinds of staple and fancy grocer ies at tho old stand. Perkins & Mitchell's. John Waller, who recently made a trip to Washington Territory, sub scribed for the Chief again last Tues day. The Rev. Geo. O. Yciser will preach next Sabbath morning and evening at the Congregational church in this place. Potatoes, Butter and Eggs, always on hand and more wanted, at Perkins & Mitchell's. Mrs. N. B. Holyoke will return and give her second lecture on Wednesday evening March 23 at Congregational church. Those who have seed wheat for sale would find it a profitable investment to put an advertisment of a few lines in the Chief. "Uncle. Jack" Rennecker has again became a citizen of Red Cloud. Hc.will start with his wife to Arkan sas in about a month. Henry Cook, the popular druggist, started east last Monday to see his wife and babies. He will bring his family with him on his return. The ferry is inadequate to meet the demands made upon it Last Monday it was said that fifty teams were in waiting on the river bank at one time. J. G. Potter has just received a large stock of Boots fc Shoes, dry goods c, which the public are invited to inspect. Prices as low as tho lowest. Call in. Tho Guide Rock New$ and the Web ster County Argu look enough alike to be twins the same reading matter may bo found in each of them from week to week. Fred Stuart left the country very suddenly last Tuesday morning, not stopping to bid his friends good bye. He left several letters, however, ad dressed to the principal mourners his creditors. The fear of being lynched will never deter us from performing our duty as a publisher. therefore.our readers will find Prof. Tice'a weather predictions for April in another column of this issue of the Chief, Wearoglad to note the fact that John G. Potter has just received a large and well selected stock of goods, such as the people need;, and would say to one and all, give him a call when you come to town. Plant forest and evergreen trees on your premises; it will beautify your home, make life pleasanter, and when the property is sold, finally, at sheriff's sale, bidding will be livelier and your creditors will realise more from it. Mr. Kaley informs us that the bill, the object of which was to provide seed wheat for the destitute settlers in Ne- braska, passed the house and was kill ed in the senate by the howlers who pretended to believe that it was un constitutional. Mr. John Boeech, our genial Ger man friend from Amboy, called last Saturday and aided us financialy. He is not a woman's lighter and thinks that the agitation of that qneetion will yet drive him from Nebraska Don't let it do it, John. George Wilson, a worthless scamp of Grand Island, lost bis wife" recently ad beisg poor and ahiftka sold her body; to the. attandlr physician for owi t oorar the expenaas f her ktcknea ajuTbwrial, Md akiwed oat jl.H" HS- C before the hang him. j & to fWMHI II Wekavc little let Sy UBv JPKHI eowtairiaw the miinm ai Hosr G. H. Gar wWiversei before the Ptcm Association in 18B0, aad ako Mr. E.M. CarreU'a poem read before the Press Association at Lincoln at tawstr last meeting. Copies can be Tied by addressing M. A. Brown, Beatrice, Nebraska. Those who may feel inclined to grumble at the scarcity of news in this issue are reminded that an editor is liable to get sick once in a while, as well as common mortals, and while soaking his feet in hot water, and taking nasty medicine he is not in the best of trim for writing newspaper ar ticles. Well, that's what ails us; like the monkey and the parrot, we've had a helof a time the last week. We invite our lady reading to dis cuss tho subject of woman's suffrage through the columns of the Chief. We will only ask that they make their ar ticles on the subject reasonably 'short, say a half colnmn, and refrain from abuse, which of course they will do. This important subject will soon be brought squarely before the people, and we deem it but just that the wom en should be heard, hence this offer. Will "Betsey" of Inavale, please rise and address the meeting. MARRIED. At the residence of Geo. W. Ball, in Red Cloud Neb., on March 7th 1881, by Abram Kaley, J. P., Allen W. Carpenter to Miss Maggie Saladcn, all of Ambo)', Web ster county Neb. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's father near Guide Rock, on the 20th of March 1881; by the Rev. Geo. O. Yeiser, Mr. Frank Bailey and Miss Mary D. Parker, daughter of Edmond Parker Esq., all of Web ster Co., Neb. UmBHI Item. Lew Hawley was in town trying to sell a dog, not receiving proper bids, he donated the pup to the town. It is a greyhound and will be promptly shipped to Red Cloud. Mr. Simpson has a bump on his head the result of an accident? Morey has a hat for sale. On Tuesday the Dutch fought, on Wednesday the Yankees, and on Thursday the Irish celebrated St. Pat rick's day. Pat. A correspondent of the Sherman County Timet gets in the following: Scene the first Cow-boy and farmer standing on the prairie in August, 1876. when tho grasshoppers were flying so thick ns to almost obscure the sun, and the destruction of the crops was inevitable. "Let them come," said the herder, "they will rout out soine of thoso darned 'sorghum lickers and "we will have a larger range." Scene tho second Same parties standing in the door of a dug out in Custer county, in February 1881, when the snow was flying so thick that one could scarcely see ten steps. "Isn't this fearful," said the man in cow skins. "Let it storm," said the man of the plow, "it will rout out some of those darned 'cow-punchers' and wc can farm in peace next summer." ccnossxoNEU nocsanras. March 15, 1881. Board met in special session pursu ant to call of Clerk. All present. Propositions were submitted by com mittee from Guide Rock and Red Cloud looking to the rebuilding of the. bridges across the Republican river but no definite conclusion was arrived at. Adjourned to March 16th, 1881, at 1 o'clock p. m. A. H. Crary, ch'n. J. A. Tulleys clerk. March 16, 1881. Met'pursuant to adjournment. Present Isaac May, Hugh Steven son, commissioners. J. A. Tulleys clerk. The Sheriff was authorized to take charge of all lumber found from the Red Cloud bridge and see that the same was property cared for. Adjourned tine die, Isaac May. ch'n., pro tern. J. A. Tulleys clerk. " FnCTIct'i WettiMt Artikitei Tm April 1SSL 1st, clear or fair, 3d, to 5th, clouding threatening weather with heavy storms; 6th and 7th, clear or fair; 8th to 11th, clouding and threatening weather with local storms; 11th and 12th, clear or fair; 13th to 17th, cloud ing threateing weather with rain; 17th and 18th, clear or fidr; 19th to 23d, clouding, threatening weather with storms about the 23d; 25th and 36th, clear and frost if heavy storms occur red; 25th to 30th, clouding threatening weather, with heavy storms if pro ceeding period was exempt from them; 30th, clear and frost if storsas occur red. The comparatively warmer days will be about the 4th, 10th, 15th, Md, and 28th. The comparatively colder days will be about the 1st, 6th, 11th, lWh, 23d, and 30th. . Earthquake causes exist in their greatest energy about the 3d, 9th, 14th, 19th and 36th. Auroras will probably he vwiili about the 1st, 7th, 12th, ISth, 34th, and 30th. No apples superior to those sold by Pqtnam spleooed for eating or cook ing Bottoaa ngares gran. . 7. in ef the tumcuUv ui always Jfiftins; the oeee jwweuea wing ura whm when the "yeast rem dulled" dough won't. work jnat Uuasryett can oo csRBMtanccs is to'mry yen LauterUvfeVnass sa mi the riicht-TWhest smsmsBBBBw .BmBssBBm ssssBa fm BwWHBM BBfJ M Cbs Kow there bad two son. A4theyorferof themsaidto Mi father, "Fatter give me the portion U goods thaifalletheom,H And he divided unto him his living. and the younger torn pmrchaaed htm elf an oil-cloth grip sack and got ont of that country. And it came to pass thai be jowrny ed even unto Buckskin and the land that lieth over against Lteadville. And when he was come nigh unto the gates of the city, ne heard sarnie and dancing. And ho got into that place, and when he arose and went his way, a hireling at the gates smote upon htm with a slung ahot of great potency, and the younger eon wkt not how it was. And in the second watch of the night he arose and was alone, and the peices of gold and silver were gone. And it was so. And he arose and sat down and rent his clothes and threw ashes and dust upon himself. And he went and joined himself unto a citizen of that country, and he sent him down in prospect shaft to dig. And he never before dag. Wherefore when he spat upon his hands and lay hold of the long han dled shovel, wherewith they were wont to shovel he struck his elbow upon the wall of the shaft wherein he stood, and poured the earth and rocks over against the back of his neck. And he waxed exceeding wroth. And he tried even yet again, and behold ! the handle of the shovel be came tangled between his legs, and filled his ear high full of decomposed slate and the perphry which is in that region round about. And he wist not why it was so. Now after many days the shovlers with their shovels, and the pickers with their picks and the blasters with their blasts, and the hoistcrs with their hoists, banded themselves together, and each said to his fellow; Go! let us strike. And they stroke. And they that stroke were as the sands of the sea for multitude, and they were as terrible as any army with banners. And they blew upon the ram's horn and the cornet, and the alto horn, and and the scabut, and the flute and the bass drum. Now it come to pass that theyonnger son joined not with them that did strike, neither went he out to his work nor on the highway, lest at any time they that did strike .should fall upon him and flatten him out, and even send him unto his home packed in ice, which is even after the fashion of that people. And he began to be in want. And he went out and joined himself unto a citizen of that country; and ho sent him into the lunch room to find tourists. And he would fain have filled him self up with the adamantine cookies and destructible pie, and the vulcan ized sandwiches which the tourists al ways did cat. And no man gave unto him. And when ho came to himself he said: How many hired servants hath my father on the farm with bread enough and lots to spare, and I perish with hunger. And he resigned his position in the lunch business and arose and went un to his father. But when he was yet a great way off, he telegraphed to his father to kill the old cow and make merry for bo bold he had Btruck it rich, and the old man paid for the telegram. Now. the elder son was in the north field plowing with a pair of balky mules, and when he came and drew nigh to the house he heard music and dancing. And he couldn't seem to wot why these things were thus. And he took the hired girl by the ear and led her away, and asked her, whence cometh this unseemingly hil arity? And she smote him with the palm of her hand, and said: "this thy brother hath come, and was dead, is alive again," and they began to have a high old time. And the elder son kicked, even as the Government mule kicketh, and he was hot under the collar, and he gath ered up an armful of profanity and flung it in among the guests, and gat him up and girded his loins and lit out And he got him to one learned in the law, and he replevied the entire ranch whereon they were together with all and singular the heredita ments, right, title, franchise, estate, both in law and in equity together with all dips, spurs, angles, crooks va riations, leads, veins of gold or silver ore, mill-sites, damsites, flumes, and each and every of the them irmly by these present Tbx Chicago, Burlingtosi & Qsdncy Railroad company is burning pits of coal and clay for material for ballast ingtheirroad. First a layer ef Iowa coal, thenoflampyday,thenof eoal and so on. The first layer' of coal is fired before the laying on of the day commences. The pit is in the form of a cone and hums for month product resembles coal cinder much harder. Two pits have recently been Bred at Jted Oak. fix miles of road will he this novel OSAGKOsUXGKi Wtrhell a- apply tfonage seed nt n very 1 a: SSBHaSBldkwer S ' smvefswealen -, . , a party ef UwTssitiiiLiafnmaa abewt Mtthenst of Bslndere. gave him until klm 21st of this th to leave the state. The offense gsinst him is that he is at to jam p the timber chum of an old cirksn, 8. J. Davis, Hebron JornnL I Yets, Woanen may vote in school uett- That is, she may vote if she prop erly qnalines herself. The require ments are of three kinds; she may have personal property npon the ae samment roll; nt she may have babies more than ive years old. If she com plies with either of the conditions, she may exercise the yeoman's privilege. The property requirement may he de faced possibly on the ground that if she pays taxes she has interest In the disposal of school money; but when the privilege of voting is dependent upon her babies, we submit that it is rather hard to require her to com mence Ave or six years back. Two good yearling babies are worth as much as one five year old any time. And we believe that this should be like the naturalization law, which does not re quire an applicant to be fully natural ised, but lets him vote when he has declared his intentions. (Fall City News. When the congressional apportion raent bill passed the lower house of Congress, it was considered certain to pass the senate in the same form, and the provision of the bill, which requir ed each state to be divided into as many congressional districts as the number of members to which it was entitled, would have required an extra session of the legislature of Nebraska for the purpose of forming the con gressional districts of this state. The United States senate, however, failed to reach the bill and it was lost. Perhaps at an extra session of con- great, perhaps at its next regular ses sion, another bill will be introduced ana passed to apportion tne congres sional membership among the several states. If the new bill contains the same provision as the old one and per mits but one member to be elected from one district; an extra session of our legislature will be demanded. If congress shall merely designate the number of members to- which each state is entitled and shall permit the state to elect in its own way, Nebraska can elect her throo members "at-largc," and thus avoid an extra session. Under any of the proposed schemes of apportionment, Nebraska will be entitled to three members of congress, but will not get them for two years. Globe. THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOB APRIL. The present number overflows with reading matter to suit all elapses, and which cannot fail to prove instnictive, entertaining and profitable. It is a publication which must find a wel come in every family. The contents are abundant and varied, but we can only glance at them. "How the Poor Folks Liva," by the editor, is deeply interesting, and the twelve illustra tions serve to intensify the interest. "Memories of Egypt," byS. K. Hunt, "Easter and the Days Before it," "Good Friday in Munich," "The great South American Strnggle," etc., are among the particular notable articles. In the department of fiction are, a continuation of the admirable serial "Out of the World," by Mrs. O'Reily; "A Ghost Story," by Rev. J. Hyatt Smith; "For the Coming of the King," an Easter Story, by Helen W. Pierson, etc There are several excellent and instructive essays; sketches of Rev. John Macintosh, D. D., Bishops Atkin son and Kerr, Rev. Dr. Chapin, Carlyle, Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, Rev. Dr. Hoge, etc. etc The poems are quite numerous, and of great merit Among the peculiarly interesting feature are "The Home pulpit," "Hard places in the Bible," by Rev. Dr. Deems, "With a smile in it," "The Invalids Portion and Thoughts for the Afflicted," "Tern Talk,' "International Sudday-school Lessons." "Editors Portifolio", etc, etc The miscellany is unusually abundant There are 128 quarto pages and over 100 illustrations, and a single copy is only 25 cents; annual subscriptions, $3, postpaid. Address Frank Leslie's Publishing House 53, 55 and 57 Park Flvce New York. Bacon, Pork. Lard. Hams. 4c first quamy, ana-Dotcom prices. raxcH Mitchell's. A fresh supplr of "White Rose" Atchison winter wheat flour, at Put 's. Roby has jnat received 500 lbs. more of these nice Sugar Cured Go to Roby's for s Gun, Lorillards . B, and Gold Sod, Red Rose, Nobby, Horse-shoe, Corn Cob, and New Frtut plngCharm, Fine-cut and Durham, and Feay, K. K, O. a and Chubby smoking tobacco. Fruit Trees. I will make a delivery ef Fruit tress, th spring at Red Ckmd. and will make it to the interest of all who warn anytnmf in the nursery nme to Hfnna j. Beat trifle with, a in tame, if yeu wish to e eetue of ur. Her- Syrup. Price only 2f S eents. geld by all site ahaU'sLanc r,,iD" Tf insrisMsisiiiiiii Hi iniin Btve these nifseemd sessL Fssmesn will ssssd XOUT TO LOAJT! Money is pre up mlih on fUal re ceipt, or on deeded land at ? rcr crnt., and 1-43 per sent commiMoK. or at straight 10 percent no eommWioa. Jjen. K. W lUiCva. Omce next doer to Chief oslcc. 30tf CROWN"! Not the Crown of King, nor the Crown of Olory, but the Craw Scvinr, Machine, the latest and Urn machine in the market t will pay you to call at the Pott-Odbce ami cr u Wore you purchase! For Sale by M. B. McNrrr. Forest uii Timber Trees. I will furnith tret in any quantity to suit purchasers. I have Box-Elder aad Soft Maple at tow figure. I will sell Cestoswrocd arcdUnaatt) 25 pr 1000 delivered ar Red Cloud. Neb. 3w. a M. UAJUU.TT Our druggUta arc selling Urjj quan tities of Dr. Manhall'a Lung Syrup for coughs, colds and pulmonary com plaints generally. It take the lead oJ all cough remedies. Try it. Only 25 cents and 50 cents a bottle. A Farm to Rent! Of 150 acres, with good atone houe 16x28, one story hij;h. Mtwt of the land is in a good state of cultivation. Also one brood mare for sale on time. Apply to D. S. Hklverx, Seven miles south-west of Rett Cloud, Nebraska. 19-ra3 CHATTLE MOTGAGE SALE. Where sefealt kaa beea made la the ar eat of the tea cae in a certain eaeulemert ne. delete the 1U day of Ottobvr A. D. IBID. aM only Sled la tae once of the eoanty 5 lets er wetoter rooe'y ebrah on the mh ey ot Oetoeer IBM. eieen!U by Jom4 W. eere aaJ HerciM Moore to C II. Potur. to eeeere the Bayaeat of oee kan-'reit end tlity eight (1161) dotlare aad laUreat apon which there U bow dee the laai of one hundred end aiaty eae dollar aad alatr eeau. (1131 VS.) I will tl at aablle auction (a froat of my eflre eaWeeeter etet Red Clou! Wobtter coast Nearest en the llth day of if are h A. D. I Ml. at 10 o'clock a. a the r orarty deecrihed there!: fit: O grey mare. ae dark brow a korae. Oaeaetot doable hem era. Use twe eeataa wtea. C H. Porta, Xorta ta. By W. C. RsiLV. hl At: y. SJ wS. HONEST FRED! cdiat, the Albright Horse. Will stand this season at Red Cloud at last year's rates, viz: tH.OOtoinaure single marc; Two marcs $15.00; moro than two by the same owner, $7.00 each. Far tho season, $5.00; single Venice, $3.00. This horse needs ouly to bo known to be admired. He has been acknowl edged by many good judges to bo the best "ill M of 1 ki" seen in this section. Weight, in flesh, 1500 pounds. Beautiful Bay, Symmet rical form, good life, hich carriage and best of all as kind as a kitten. His owner also expects to stand n good Jack with him. Until further notice will be found at the Commercial barn. D. LUTZ, Proprietor. Blaub! Blanks!! A full line of Stato Journal Co's., Blanks (tho standard blanks of the state) are always kept for salo at the Chiip office, and at the samo prices that they aro sold at in Lincoln and Omaha. The following is a partial list of blanks on hand: Warranty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Search Warrants, Mechanics Lein, Power of Attorney. Bill? of Sale, Quit Claim Deeds, 8ummons (original), Summons (cony), Appeal Undertakinsr. Execution, Order of Attachment. Affidavit of Vendor or Lessor, Assignment of Mortgage, Precipe, Subpoenas, Notice of Constables Sale, Blank Receipts, Blank Notes Release of Mortgage. Agreement for Warranty Deeds, Complaint to keep the I'caca. &c, arc, Ac. And most all kinds of blanks used by Votaries Public 0"V iMai WM MM "es l'iiagl -r agi- ti seF mg-tweniiMeB r ., w . sx?sx WOLFTI BLACKING. a. aas nmm .n -' 5Wt!.fisirS5J5 asasmsamm sjsmmnf ana assa Tear TTI "l". minim taeiei mtmmmninmm itm 4"ft Vmmm Seyrsy r evrryv.s. BTBT AS BBBBBBBBBBB !B?aBBBBBBBBBBBBmr m rAsmy mmMK. wtmvt it. msaspHm BsfbVswbV saVBBaamBSBswJflV sTwBBfln, 4d9s 'the Proof of the Puddingis in the Eating, jj You have only to call on us nnd wc can easi ly convince you that wc do sell HARDWARE A little BELOW the so-called "Bed rock pri ces" advertised by other firms. Besleyd, Perkins. ilalejeatr SAM'L 6ARDER, VtXIXM, I Urv t9f ftf Groceries. BOOTA aad IHOEM HatSs Caps. & Rrlj Madt Clothing W liivt th. Lirgttt Stock in tilt Yiltfty mi will Hit bt URntrttln. Give xs a call, one and all. Sam'l Carber Bed Cfoad Heb. ITOTZCX 70J2ACEESJ. rtotlee l he rahy ilt.n.tbat I "ill aiamlBt ell panose who may dvira to offer thenualTM ea eaadldatte lor trarhti vf the primary or ?iibboi tcbnolt of WalMt.r county, ai M Hoed oa the first Saturday la the a nth o( Ktbraary. Jfar Aort and Nutatsb.rt At blue lllll oa the first aturlay In the laontbt of anuery. A Hll. Ja'y r$l October. At OuUe Xoca on the Sirst tUtunljy lo the taoatbe el Mwub, June, bcptsmbet aal IeewUr. lUaiaiaaUo&s te eommnn t9o leck a. a, A. A. Pnr, Ceaa'.y Superlaleod.ut uf fubti laitmctlea GUIDE to SUCCESS -wiTTT- -roit- PD&lf S BUHINKH k U A m W AyT) poClETV. Is by far the beet Basinets aad rwciel fluids aad ilaad-Hook erer published. Mueh the latest. It tells both him completely bow to do Tory thlner In the bit way. How to be Yur Own Lawyer. Mow to do Butlneas Comrtly d Sncceesfully Ilnw to A't lo Hocittr aal la cTcry iart of llf. and contains egold rateenf earied laformatloa iDdirpensebU to all cImsm for eoailaat reference. AeeaU Waa'ed for all or spare lime. To know why this book ef real vaiae aad aUractlans a.lls htttor than ear nther apply for Ureas to 11. B.SCAMMKDLA CX.. Asa St. LeuU. Ma FINE CARRIAGES aEaawawawaawwwmwBwewwew Xallaex mtyllmtLl WmnmLmXt UTl jnt JUIXT, vrfif bs? CtUIsfM aU WLICI Ut? jois: The 1 aeltbreieS sVyerew XnLUT VeKaf. bryoavlaay CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 2awfasVrenaaaptiaXa. Tfc TrkM! aiai eaaqamai teaaam earn a eewew W 7?PSf&?L JamWmBawrXSawirgl i b BavJlvJSwSi&F x 8 ilis5 1 mmk aSfeala-CnliS- fnWafcBswninf" ( n lriirsai l LfLjf-i ifTl' W I V I VLmV 1aVarBewBmaaaai tflf TV T I V If T'l ''ll tBUaaaBBsl rBtusalr f r I lilf IBiv ssaaVataTal ' - lfJl W IB fBLiw'BBVBasK4l ff Ta-mleC!. VfBBBBaaBSBaaal VBBaaaaammT CL mJ 3 fasaaaaaaaaaaaw SaamMaM- A W SBBVssa. iaWsnmnBBBmasSBaaaaaaHBaW m-r5k7fiemJ"ana-?3 JBSBSSSl WUUMMM BOTSX BOTXSa CAMB. VaBawaaaBMappBWfaT efJtCBBaMamtamsBaaML PTaaaasBa. JslBBsamaiaaal A eTaaaasaJ ft--1--. f far laW. 5Saw5fe?ttf3a,JWL! tumtmm. "' m iEmm sji as amaaaa) g.aaeu '"BRv&tiwQBSkmQifuigttMwmftmi New BarberShop 1 .Tot irrstetr v. Knoctorp. jtRtiKjuriCA. Ttvf jmW? U tH?it ntitfl M c2 t4 it Q& Sbv. jtip er EfAJR OUT in th l!rt iyU f Ih art Sfe t j. or K.uxd tuu. i evejd. Samuel West, -ttutw r- Tobmcoo, Cigmrais C027FECTI01TE11Y. am 1 rvu. t-tta ar tkjK-r jito n,r t-u4 lea Oroim Parlor. Wbotr pm can lrAa jtt a nice dieb. of le Oram dnrifiig A eharo if U rmUiO rvftot U rcetfuUr iHtlrt llret dvlr eotttli k4 "MiU-UU & Morturt'i. Rko Cuhtu, - - Ntftit t. Tke itH t rNI KMvedr f 4UMMr4 as It U etal l iu ef f4 4" Je Trsss a rrweiaect fajiiifas. MaMetetitU Oat. Jee ITlh I)e. ft. J KlIMtlilH tlnt K4i rMf adrertUemsat ef K4ll rfta t'o.t baetae aJeM. ea4 rir Wr WtV V4 m lam. fre rn eifbl ia.l. I et te i'ar boUla by ar-tM. whUh ta k reevi all laieeeeM a4 ln; a4 lari. stdiht frarn aotf bet. 4 W im are la ir aa 4 a Jtv Tk. eae bii!. was ftb U m. .. bttfi 4)ara. Krtfalty Veer. H A HuUu M &. XtsiiU't Sjala Cxrs aaua ttH, Bhtu vt i, p, im. H.J Kns.ual OmU 1 ul U a44 my t.sttm.e r ta ter efr loLVj tii ns.ai. Keedalt ptle t i- 1 ta. f lrt3 I llepd an tb. i sd pf atei wir nb limb at tha kn.tat t wm serr lame e4 ai times ltfl tb. eansl etsresiaAlee V4a. t war e bartdaUe It far esar a !. ea-t Irlcl itnwt ritble In my raa. Vol -M Sol nothtee that weeld i m. fat reitaf Whan 1 trrl, II el4 Me ? vary mark, la Aprtl I'd 1 . t tbiek I should be a cripple 1 Itfr- but t a f MKaaall'aKraiCer"lb.a(bt ! ail Ut it. 1 used on third ' a t-MU. 4 asp.rie Cl r!lf at . Tb baia left rt has uwl UvmU.4 h. siaia I rl JefTtratafat T"U and wnuld fmm4 KH4aUa r1r-a i ura' to all w(k ti1 a 1 r'K uf r- tl. awtt iry. XSSALL'S STATX C72I. Is rare In It &i: mild te its etU as U dtf not blUur, yt It Is etrUfte aad erful to reach t ry dr e'l pain er N r Bin any fcoajr growth er etbar .eiareeets. surh as tparln. splint, rare lo. )ate, swaUtngs and any lam.naaa esxi aiJ aa.ln' uaats el Ut Joint er ItMb. er t-r re.matUM In man fr any prp fr wbiah a lleaeaaet usl f ut man r b.at. Itlsaev la b th bast liaeint fr Man rr !. eeUeg tnlM aad yet earule In Ju fU, rWnd addrct far Illu4Uted CireeUr wbli w thins ! ti'ji. ftvvt ttt lie tlrtewi. No relr h ev.r mat with saek ueieaJiJei succts lower hiilelg., rr bet a watt as lean, I'rln II. pr UttU. er s Uttte -r Alt lrgists bar.it or et U ttt yee. r It will tt t any .4MfM ef frt br the proprletira. Ua. J. M. KaaaaLL A 0.. liaosbargk FalU. Vu SCLS 27 ALL 1X7331:73. U-MiTtl yutlmll atslhtnllt Are yu Jltl d at e'ebt an I br-lrs ef r itit by a rik ebild rttot H t with tea cicrariaiisgreiaot recag tebt If . real npre aeJ est a vtt, ' Mrt. e4w' Uih log Htrnp. It will (? the pr Utile ' er lmaJil.ly lpee atwa II tHafe it .- ' wfilaa abl .1 There ttioti mathar ea rtk j who hi eter uJ it. wko will aet Is4l yec at eare thai a will rel lb t.iTalt. end te , rtrtte ike reolhef, and riif end bMliU t th ehltd. eperttleg lie waste It i r'f-l safe te ate le all ttnt. and Ut n the latte.aol , Is the prriMUafaiihe e44i a4 ' Um phriia end aaree la the l;aite4 iutr. al4 ertrrhr. r eeeu a b-eHle. AND ROAD WAGONS Boftofl Bttckbotnl Co., NEW HAVEN, COffft. UaattaVS CHU tit fckw WTwt a4 Xsrtkwre ar) sitFgaaauaaa WKJ Ime Haa cl a mini ii ii 4 c r 1 aoctsue nts. jTSffmswri 'C C xSwassn sens it1 Hbi a-j.?r - , -'fSS t: . "- . ', Sfi-jtWruta 9S-.1 ,tf9fi.&?!ft Jt: --23 sr- 4 t'i, -'-'i Z-n.. vrfiii.- .' ; ',. :pi ) . ' i . Ar ,-. V-s-.