rrz ifw - s-6" - . t ! -V ' toyM-r- m ', ".-- . j-iefe - -- njl -IM,5 -'''. - C3- itRliiftr'WV"l1. THE CHIEF- 1ES CtCTO, H2SBASEA. IL I THOMAS, The "Eternal Vigilance is the pi-ice of Liberty" and $1.50 a year is the price of (hailed Cloud Chi&f RED CLOUD, WEBSTER CO. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY ll.JSSl. ffSUCSt- $1.M ycit if paid It Advancf. VOL. VIII. rirTwr-Ti Cloud Red V - GO EAST XOKTH-EAST Oil SUUTIf-KAST -via tui:- B.&NLR.R. lbin UobJ toj-ethcr with the C. K. it. H which i called THE- Burlington Route ! Fortmiih tnoftcojni!-tclinrbotcpn K-irak.a luiiit Mid nil joint Eaf.MiMouri Kivcr. I'urntusrrfi tiikitij thia line rru tho Mo. Kivrr at l'lnlUmouth uvcr the Plattsmouth Steel Bridge, Which hat Intcly lntn completed. Through Day Conches AND- FiiHmnn Sleeping -Tars AHEIM'NTO Burliiigtcjn,PcGrin,Chicnffo and St. LOui. Where (.lofrconnrrliniif arcmaJi'innniou'dcpr for nil point JVurtli I'-i't and South. Tniinnby tliii route Mart in Nebraska aro there fore 1m-c from the ariiii orcident which m (rtiiumtly d lay iraim cmitiK Ihruu-di irom the tnoiin-tut-li. nml pr 'Mincer. art: thus urr of makinc t-oi'tl oin r.rrtioim when they t:ikr the B. .V M. route eaU Through Tickets AT LOWEST KATES 5n force in the Ftntc. s well a full and rcli.-illu Itifuttiiatimi rriuirid. ran he had upon applica tion t U. A Si. It. II. Aetnts t any of the lriticipal t-itioiio, or V PESCEVAL L0WLL, lstf Cieiicral liclrt Atent. om-ucaxjmi. Tliis pill is s. standard Liv 1 1 Q C cr Krgulaiur, an UOC infallible r en c y (vr Maianal Iiv. i., launihcc, KectlcsMirv, GD C C W Al - in a I I'iII lias Ihcii u;eil in pn- CATHARTIC , .. iytv't- ..... n..,t;r. if.r "!Z veais fc vjr. . ?-355 i'lc great m reconimcr- fc.y&t "nn Hat PIS S O d'QSK cm l.eKivci. I i-2- - 70 ' Ty one 1 r.x. Oilj5c. ti. y Sole J'i-(iMcltir Dron into tlif rli:iblf ami '.voll Liumn tint" -t:tnl of 11. It. .hrn-r liftl C'oml ami a.-k ihcni wl.al I lie n-i'Hta taiun ofihl-; iiill lia.s lifi'ii Cuivr l:y.'i :iftT henriii if their .iierils buy a lox ami trv tiiein. It l the rennlt of SO Tcarn' eAnerlcnre ami ciperininitnlnAcvrln llachlntR. ueoiMmntM uu.td point nf all prvrnt and Jmmrr tmUrs. iunl in not a ono nin " or " one idea " iua-hh:o.nx rt hern are. ItaToldstlirtlrfcrtii of ithcr,atidiiA reesea nctc anil raaW lcatunw ai'd couTliieuciv. It iB laryr. JioAf.rmifjf, .oif-. lanjmtmr, run rrnirnt, JvnJJr, mi 1 ;'. Wurrnnied nnu kept In repair frrr for rscnr. rimiuur; witli Iutldoncrlpuoiii-itlrrojiirr.iuft. ItinMinlytha bent. A tnalwill vrrnoii lliin't fnil to M'f It lnoTvyoubur. lAcrACTcaiaiiv'IAItENCi: M Oinsr. CO .Horrnce. Mawi.: wiioiJrair.T:ii nr iha 1. BKNT. bl and S Jackaoa St, Chicatro. ill. H LINIMENTS FOB MAN AND S3AST. t f. i. w T'nrmriTntlinn n tliirtlnf arrntnrrthc 3 Mcilenii IutAR t.tn!fnentbasben K J4 known to jnillloi:- !! over urn-Rona k? I I tlif ce.ly Euro ip'Uxiicc lor tno relict ot v I neeiiioiiia nnu liiiin. ii is si iiilniicuioi iiImVi Jil ic Jitnl imlCf;-tli( Irt of tta kl ml. lcr i.ry loun ul ijclinml luda v s tlio mmm S Mtjctantr I.tnhnent 1 j v itlirnt na canal. II ltruetrnteit licit nml mnsrlo to lo ery boat milking tho contrmi-:iiit-n nr jiHln i ml iiitJ:iin:n:itifii iiniiw .. ll tUvl upon llmiian llesli u'-l !i.lJnitotrentlti aruttxitally woiuSer- iuU Tlio JUciicjia MUSTAMS r. V..... .1.. . 1. C.. .....Ua . i - IkIikmI, of rliruiUMfic innrtyr j- crcil. r it vaznanle l.rc or ox .vt.l by tho healing power or thLi i LINIMENT W "hich tepwdCT cures Bocli ailment1 ot trstnn uniiAN riiE-ll n C Uheutuatidra. Srelllnirs. BtlfT H'.oluta. Contrnctcd Mniclc, Iluni IJnud Sralda, Cuta, Brli anil Lnrnlll. PoiflOttOTta JXItca niltl '-tp.iilnz. rt:fl-ea, Lamrneu, Old f vorra, Vlcrr. XTroatbltca. mtlblaina. hJ"ro Mjijilca, Cncd JSrenst. autl , kudceel ccry nnii-r exicmiu iiit Ife.n.c. Itlrnl-Vlthouicar. o iB Fur tho lisirrB CnXAttON it urea lt Snrelni. vinuv. StlwT Jntnts. A tonailcr, IInzres Sore, Hoof lt l ?aea, Fot lUii, ttcrcr Vi'ora. Scab, lIIoUotr HorJt, Scratclicn, "4Vlud-J-.Ub, Spavin, Tliml, JKJncbone, pS t!e Slpht and erery oilier ailiaeut ,"Vto ivbicb tiio occKpnuta or Oie Vx- urnt,i. uiil Stock Tartl are. Ilalilr. S Tho Mexican 2Iuatati: r.Xutiucnt (SiiWsva cares nml acver ili-ryotita; I THE BEST i CF ALL LINIME i TOE S!A1T OS BTATi. S350& A MONTH: 13TXT3 TISZXZV 9a Aft? "PJr.rS It ZZ& ten jCwif ai'V?, sicm, bici Hiadndif, ( n rVV ". tUIS, stiiaIK', ii.iouni'!.i, (fpMOUNTAIN 4&'.5!5W' I)xtcn-ia, &c. Tint litis .SRI --?:wiOJ' rAggwy-na:ltH.13-m MU ' THE BEST I OF ALL I nrsrxKss director y .T. K. Smith. Pr!ilft Nat.Bauk lleatrico Neb. P. O.HMJTJI. CiwirrMNat.Ilanfe J'eatrico Neb. SMITH BROTHERS, IBA-lsTKERS, RED CLOUD, XEli., Transact a general bsinkinc bvAnw. buy and fell cuwity warrant!, also County, Precinct na .!)! District Rnd.. Ni-r.tiat- jurui mortr e.. Luy and Mil ior eirn Kxcbanze. . ..... Wrptcial attention Kiven to collections. i::rrnE!cicM:-M Nat. Bank New York. Oma ha Nut. Bank. Omaha. smith mio?. 0. C. Capr. 3, SIcNtxT. ' Case 8c McNeny, a rrouNr.v.s and coi;si:wi:s at law. Will i.rjctieo in all the Court- of thi State find Northern Kiuhm. Collectin)i as well tlbniinrMcnr-lally and efficiently attended to. ClrFK-K- On Webetor Strejt. ono door norta of Uarber' Store, ltKI) (I.OfD, NKB. " "j. S. GILHAM, A TTOKXKY AND COUNSEI-OU AT LAW. tr one floor north ofKiiby Dron. UE1) VU)U SEBKASKA. Edwin C. Hawley. ATTOHNEY AND COONSELOft AT LAW. Office over Farley's Drag Store. sep cloud, neb. Laird & Smith, ATTOnNKY.SANDCOUNSF.LOnri AT LAW. Hastincs, '- XKHHASKA. Will practice in a.11 tho Court of tho Statr. Prompt attention siren to all busineM entrusted to hw care, jalyI-7 11. S. Kalkv. C. W. Kaxay. Red Cloud. Neb. J. L. ICAI.r.T. Jiloyuiineton. Nebruka. KALEY BROS., A TTOKNEY.S AT LAW 4 REAL ESTATE - AtiKNTS. Will prnelice in nil the Courts in Nebraska and northern Knn: collcetiuij promptly at tended to and correspondence folicitcd. EED CLOUD, Kebraslt. Alo. Accnt for B. i M. It. D. Land;. E LBERT A. HAIX IW. D. Physician & Surgeon, BED CLOUD, NK1I. A-itnn! Fnrewm B. .f- M. It. K. It. C Office over JohnFoo .V Crep' ilry irondu tore. lteoi dtnconvcr I'trkin .v MitchellV itoro. l'Juia J. in. I?IOSEIMA, W. 1. KCLKCTIC Physician and Surgeon, Ilr.l) CLOUD. XKB. Will pay fpecial attention to Obstetric-and ilifrjs; of niuieu AUo jreneral and Miecial mritery. Ii,eere o! the Kye and Ear. Chartw iiimleratp. Oflice over Shorer PruK Store. Itrndeuce -ilh Iioukb north of itchuol house. Vt-y Dr. H. A. Baird, 1 RESIDENT DEUTIST. i:.:j cloud, NEBRASKA. W. H. RICHARDS01ST, DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. ItKIi CLOUD. NKBKASKA. .-0. lichrst raarkc-t price raid for how and enttle. Guide Rock House, J.li.SAIIlX, Fropr, GUIDE HOBK, NEBRASKA. This Houhu hns just been refitted mid newly furiuVheil throughout. GOOD SAMPME UOOU" fur the ucconiniodation of commercial men. 49tf GO TO -)at tiii:( Red Cloud Drug Store, TO BUY THE PUREST DRUGS nml Finest Chemicals AT THE LOWEST PKICES. Also, Paints Oils and Dye Stuffs, No tions Bibles, Books & Stationery Tobacco.. Cigars, Lamps, &c. FATEXT MEDICINES ordered for partic who may want any thine not usually kept in tho valley. COMK one and all and pet your poo 1. anil ask for BOOKS from tho circulating library HENRY COOK, Drucgist and Pharmacist, RED CLOUD, - -NEBRASKA. Samuel West, DEALEII IN Tobacco. Cigars. CONFECTIONERY. CANNED FRUITS, FRESH FRUITS, CRACKERS, CHEESE, ORANGES, LEMONS, AKO' A TVLL LIS1J OF FAXCY ALSO A FIRST diASS Ice Greaxn Parlor, Vlierc you Gin always Set a nice dish of Ice Cre;uu during the Season. A 6liare of the -t.uiblic patronage is respectfully solicited. First" door south of Mitchell & Morliart's. Red Cloud,. -- - Nebbaska; THE CHIEF. 'mp M. L. THOMAS, - cunw. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1881. THE PBSSIDECT IS MP107IKS. Feoliag: cf Saines: Ciasjsi t3 fiose of Jc7. Carf e:d ic &lm::t F:t lanjer. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Fxkcutive Mansion. July 9, 1 p. m. The condition on of the President contin- !c. Pulse 106, temperature iifw farrn 101, respiration 3U. The next bulletin ! will I,.. is.,..d .a. r u. ,,,. Washington, July 9. At three o.clock p. m. the President was sleep- J CL'i'1 ssuraiicc of my personal sympa ini! nicelv. Everything to-dav i1;is Hy with your government. I remain ing been in hi-i favor, and a good night is anticipated. ExEctrriVK Mansion C p. m. The President has been more comfortable to-day than at any time since he was wounded. His children were permit ted to see him this morning and the attending physicians report at 4 p. in. that he is improving satisfactorily. None of the attempts at artificial re- frigcration thus far tried have met the sanguine anticipations of their inven tors and suggestors, but as the weath er continues reasonably cool, the President has not suffered much from heat since Thursday. Experiments are still being made with refrigerating apparatus in anticipation of the return of hot weather, which is predicted by Cicn. Hazen. DEMOCRATIC SYMPATHY. Cllveland, July 9. The democrat ic convention of this county, in ses sion to-day, unanimously and heartily adopted the following, offered by Hon. U. P. Spaulding: Itesohed, By the democratic conven lion of Cuvahoga county, this Sutur-! day, July 9, 1881, assembled at Cleve land, that looking upon Ja?. A. (arficld asthe constitutional president and chief executive officer of the Uni- ted States of America, we regard ww ot pronounce him out of lnu. attempt on his life as a crime of the v in o many won!, but Dr. Blks most henious character, that the ''' ,m!:,.v h:" b,-CM :l v-r-v ,,r;Jrht "1,c president be assured of our deepest ! A' lll White Ilou-e every word from sympathy with himself and his family . ,,K ?i,c rooIn ''.is boe;i full of cheer, in his afflictive dispensation, and ' T!,l President this afternoon dim-kd that we rejoice to know that under Dr. Bliss when he went to the room a kind providence the aim of the as-' '-picd !' c clerical force, to toll sassin is likely to be discomfited; that! tl,e ,,n.v- l"t ' wa- all right, and we recommend to congics the enact ment of more stringent laws for the protection of the persons of our execu tive officers at the seat of govern ment. JEFF DAVIS SPEAKS. Louisville, Ky July 9 The Cour ier Journal prints the following: IlEALVOIK, HAUIttSON. Co.. Miss., 7 July 5th, 1SS1.) Mr. Findly S. Calkins. Dear Sir: I have received yours of the 4th inst., and thank you for the kind express ions it contained. The evil influences to which you refer and the bitterness felt toward southern men, it may fairly be expected, will give way to the sober sense of the people. If they shall, like yourself, detect the sordid motive for which such stimuleuts are administer ed, I will not, like the telegram you site in regard to the attempted assas sination of the President, say I am thankful the assassin was not a south ern man, but will say I regret that he is an American. The crime, black enough in itself, has a deeper dye from the mercenary motives which seem to have prompted it. I sincere ly trust the President may recover, and that the startling event will arouse the people to a consideration ofa remedy for the demoralization which the wild hunt after office is i creating. With best wishes for your welfare, I am very truly yours Jkffeiisox Davis. gladstone's sympathy. New Yokk, July 9. A dispatch re ceived by residents of this city to-day from Right Hon. Wnr E. Gladstone saying they "are much touched by telegrams about President Garfield's condition, feel profound sympathy; watch anxiously the acts of the Presi dent "a progress." THE MT.S. GARFIELD FUND. Subscriptions to the fund for Mrs. Garfield still continues to pour in. W. W. Corcoran, Washington G. Y. ; Sency and Geo. W. Cliilds, contribu ted $5,000 each. looming ur. New York, July 9. The Garfield fund now amounts to about $120,000. LETTERS AND TELEGRAM?. Executive Masson, July "9. Tele grams and letters from all parts of the country continue to pour into the White House' and state dcpartmcntr.-J This morning's, mail brought about a bushel of letters to the state depart - ment, all touching npon' the attempted J assassination of the President. Ac-, companyiug many of the letters were handsomely engrossed resolutions 4 adopted by" city councils or public and political bodies It is the purpose of He heardvhe man who he thinks was the department to carefully preserve Guittean say to his companion.- Itl all theso letters and telegrams, witit cannot be done at Long .Branch.- It the ultimate view of having them ar ranged, classified and printed. They will doubtlos make several htrge vol umes. THE CHIXrn MINlTEtt who ha'j lcen ab-ent from the city eome week?; sent to-day in his own hand-writing the following: Washington', July S Dear Sin Having been absent from Washington since May, I was not able to call in person when the attempted anamina tion took place. I would therefore now request you to convey to the President ami hi family my deep per sonal sympathy and that of Mrs. Young Miny. We pray that the Pres ident will recover and be restored to health and strength again. The Chi nese government has undoubtedly ex pressed to your minister in Pekiu it horror of the terrible event; and its sympathy for the President and hi, fiimil.v- U wi mil uith J'HSht every symptom of the Proident's improved condition and final recovery. Ac- your obedient servant, Yor.Nt: Miny. To Hon. James 0. Blaine, Secretary of State. Minister White telegraphed from Berlin to-day to Secretary Blaine: "I am receiving congratulatory articles, letters and telegrams from all classes and parts of Ciermany upon the Pre.ii- dent's improved condition IlIKCKISIS IS PAST. New Yokk, July 9. U. S. Senator W. B. Allison, of Iowa, was found this morning, and in response to a re porter said, ''1 left Washington yester day, and can say to you that the opinions of cabinet officeis, the at tending physicians anil all thoe who have aeccvH to the President arc that he will recover. Unforeseen compli cations may ari.-c, but the universal belief is that the crisis i past. THE NATION!. PATIENT. Washington, July 9. The chief in terest about the President's shooting now centers in the progress of hi.s ft'11'1 recovery. The treatment under which he has been all the time is tin doubtedly the best. He gel along vcty well under it. and grows Mronger almost every hour. The physician" that he hoped the doctor.- would soon be through and for them to come to see him. That is a fair sample of how the President has been to-day. His spirits have been of the highest and his frame of mind the most cheerful. It was with the greatest difficulty that he was kept from talking all the time when he was not asleep upon all man ner of cheerful topics. Every two hours he is getting a little rum and milk in addition to his diet of gruel, with oatmeal now and then. The rum is some of the eighty year old case that was sent him the other day. This afternon, when he drank the small mixture that Dr. Bliss handed him, the President said, '.Oh. Bliss, don't you wish you could have some of the rare old article ?'' He smacked his lips as if he enjoyed the thought immensely. An instance of how light the hearts aro at the White House will be of interest. Young James Garfield and Col. Rockwell's boy occupied a good portion of the day with papers, scis sors and paste in making a baloon. They were making an immcnc one. James Garfield said they were getting the balloon ready, and as soon as the President was pronounced out of dan- Scr !'-v u,c doctor they intended to huvc a grand ascension in the grounds uac of the White House. There is one thing that the Presi dent does not like. He don't like to have his wounds drcssd. It causes him much pain, but he principally objects to the uncomfortable position which he has to a-sumo in order that the doctors can accomplish the dress ing He calls this operation hi" tor ture. When Dr. Bliss tells him that he is going to dress the wound, he ncV.- ''Wnn. )nn ...III 1. -.. -A 1 .. I .-nc, uun '"'o mil iiiu luiimt; uisi this time ?" To-night the President's conditions arc favorable. Dr. Reyburn, who is on dutJ wilh tl,e patient, says he is gctting-along finely and could not be better. The authorities continue to follow up all clues and hints that they re ceive about Guitteau. They find nothing that does' not confirm their previous conviction that he acted alone, The attorney general to-day received s letter from a man who lives in New York. He savs he was in .Washington June 13th, 14th and loth. He "was aronnd to see the objects of interest. On the 14th he took a seat . in Lafayette park, near the White House on a bench. Sear him sat a man who answers the description, so he says, of Giuttean. With Guhteatf was a'shorter, stouter man with a dark moustache, and light colored hair. must lie done here in Washington Arthur will then be President, and I will eel nif pardon." This conversa tion he thought nothing of until heard the news of tlse nttemptud tassiuatiun. he aa- Of some fifteen or twenty pe:-!' who have been uciimiiitcd with Gtt teau for the nasi twvle ears, nearly all of them have pronounced him 1 in-ane, while many of the le.-t cum- j iunl lawyers in the country dispute j it. The lawyen asert that th shrewdness displayed by the "niM ' in carefuilyarrangJiig all ol the de teails for lining the bloody work, nrovee conclusively that he is per fectly Mine. George Scoville, a well known at torney of Chicago, lias furnished the papers with the following sketch of Gitteau: "Charles Julias Gitteau is my wife's youngest brother and is about 10 years of age. He was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, or Kreeport Illmoi-. I don't know which. 1 1 to f.unil. moved to Kreeport about 40 ye..rs ago. While quite young Charles, or Julius, as he wa- called, was ambi tious in his ideas. He was stilt to Ami Arbor, but becoming infatuated with the doctrines of the Uueida com munity, he left college and joined them. He put all his, money, some $5,0K) or SC.UOO, into the community. He also became dissatisfied with thai society. They wet e similarly affected toward him because he would not work, but wanted to study the bible and religions works constantly ; alter being with the Oneida community some four or l-f years he ran away. I then asssisted him with money This supported him until the commu nity had given him back part of the money he had inve-ted with them. With this he went to New York and commenced to live in attic on crack ers and water until he claimed to have di-coered that this only wa. necessary to support life and keep Un reasoning faculties and spiritual sen ses in good order for communication with the Deity. He started a religious paper there for the purpose of conver ting the world to his doctrines con cerning the second advent of Ohriit, which he claimed had really taken place; he reached the end of his credit in New York in lbGO. gave up the pi per and came on to Chicago ; he made such a failure of law practice, that he finally confined himself lo soliciting and collecting. The News soon got after him and made it so hot for him by exposing his crookedness in the collecting butinc-- that lie left Chica go again, went to New York, where he was at one lime fully howii up in thu Herald. He again appeared in Chica go, claiming lo hac experienced a change of heart; he soon l.rcanie puffed up with his own impotiuicc and began adwrtfsing him-'clf .i "the law yer, theologian ,uu lecturer." TiiN frequently got him into difficulty with owners of hallo he had engaged lo de liver lectures in. .is none ctnnr to bear him, in fact he wa- co:i.oaiitl getting into trouble of -ome kind or'ot.ier. J have always conoidrt cd lum iii-anc. but harmless, though on one occasion I remember he did lai't: an ae and threaten to kill bin si-ler. my wife. She wanted steps taken at thattime to have him confined in the ahim. but I pur.otiaded her not to as hf would be all the more dangerous an enemy if he should get out. He would rather die than do manual labor. His hobby was lo lecture, talk, dream and to study. I can imagine no reason for hi attack on President Garfield. Al though he was no politician he always voted the republican ticket." The Lincoln Globe has changed hand-, and Mr. L.T. Calkins h.is taken charge. A little child was killed and two men badly injured by the premature discharge of a cannon in Lincoln on the fourth. A new political parly is to be organ ized in Adams county, under the au spices of the Farmers Alliance, hope it may be longer lived and complish more good than did green-back party of this county. We Ex-U. S. Senator, Phineao W. Hitchcock, dietl at his residence in Omaha last Sunday morning. Mr. Hitchcock was the originator of the Homesteader's Timber Act, which was designed to encourage timber culture west of the Missouri river, an act that h.is been of great benefit to many of Webster comity's citizens and which will be a lasting benefit to posterity. The Chief has frequently in times past, advocated the primary election plan of nominating county olficcrs, and it still holds that that is the only fair way of making such nomination?. The following from the Smith County (Kan.) Pionrtr cxprcs?csctir views on the the subject: The question is one that materially effects the Republican party a an or ganization, and one in which the people should ami do feel an interest. That it is the only fai? way in which to nominate County officer, is a- fact that is undisputed. By this means every Republican voter in the County can have a voice in framing our County ticket and every ncti's vote counts just what it is worth to himself, and not what it is worth to a ring of political comorants and of fice e.cekers who generally manipu late our Conntv conventions. wio saw zr nssT r The onestinn of who discovered the present comet, has become, a most mo ihentGtis one. Over :M rteim- have laid claim- to the honor xml'ths' War ner priie'of $2m), and hll of thert' arc within comparatively the 5arac time. It is desirable -that no injustice be done in litis matter, and to thl-- end all p&rtiet wile-saw the corset' cTuring thfe week eoding June 25tb; or previ ously, will please forrrnl-their chums withonrdelay to Prof. Swifi. Dkeetor of the W:uTierObsp--T-ft.nRochfcicrr, N. Y. .It is certain the rtfecovery was made ri-f1 a privatedndividnil. hat who that individual ir remains to be s03 mm SPANOGLE&FUNK, he. i no i i nrcifs fox AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Two Doors South of Bank, ; KEJD CLOUD. - 2oT LCI Mi ASK A . L . ... . . . If aw W I I I m pWMiMMMWMI-MPfc-i--tfyMW-t-tt-WWM Go To W BJRJBYS Staple $ vncyiIceries, : IN Ttiw.v. Al.-'O Choice Nuts? Fruits- & CAfections. ligrFiesh Fruil. an 1 Vielabls Sold on lommiNJ,l. X ): CLOUD. KK!!. I! '!' s r- Qjft.4,tl ej.-.v4f--7J?,' " . 5-2) f !A.S.MARHJ - m - j FOULKS Hastiiigs M V.NTKACrURKHS (IF ACME STEEL Barb TMH Wife' tliat will make a Visible Fence Pigiight, Bull Strong fi Horac High. Factory three Blocks north of Post Oflice. " -gT ....... rt j, .- -- r fatef j pe-iiargisr'toat ti Ccfwme.To sa . F, H, CORE "r :i.8SI.! & S v r :, ONLY r HTTJv by rjti W.t- ' - fhSr I i: v X mt k i iKaWaH i wrat, - - -- S tet)i?nlCM j I ' 4 run m j 1 . " M "-tfT5dK3 dM rence. wire j 4 Jeweler, Red ClxJud.! CBfli wtfm PS t -o iK w;uiUiJU.- -, Miu uuntj I -- it - !,. !:. t-rHMtfiiMi ? 4 UMtbtA-N ti .. rHr -" -LJfTV ro.M KNJKlti v i iiSlf "i-.Ji,.' U.ulKiUM K&XJ ys&5j uiXv - jM i3tAZ? WK OHO X S? BATH, )P-fcj IfAfiVM fc "mnesri i&Ci hlMBtelal I r uia ! Mt ftl-w .n (, ri mr v MtCA MAItVf AQTUKHift 31 X'httftMi AmM, ehnmm,'mtii DR.WU11T1EK 1 7 M.Drl4 Mrrif I, M. !, s A rmw t1B ro nlM4i-m.Ht limn K-4f kMotlM Mw J tO-1ttn lp,)v )h'lwi'MiUi-4nlMM-.fttv: i'U, m (mtI.tl, IWWIKI)I 'irti . .VlJ-,UiV- I t.Vr;aty t-VU frilVJtMl-IHn4 rvu nr (( -ojtw. -r 0lttiktikAji''il rfMUw ih 4 -.U'j'o, ii ltHH4nWH .'Clad-' nrtmlMi VIlT'tr -1 milJlM.-'l nmwm't,VQiHtt fct-w;ii. 4 kr-i-M ta4tC mi ?!-. x uj (o u wf. !, W. TrNVo - Wi.JV it hJrV, RlbCEjAm 1 CUID El . IWltHiKliW a h.m a it twi ,.i tut 3iMt-iL'mtmmJ iii.niiIJt4 -trtr " nN Mtr oii. pmtm9n i Hmrr4 " TVc?i- V $ mI tK. " -"14 '' WltfU.NX Utl t, KM akWtf-Mg-rt.' . r '.-''-r- Kmim tTjyf!; rmflhi- nmrt, .thof-H. IS. tw-jW. i ! MARRIAGE GUiO&J i.tL a. r ii D&BUTT dispen; tiht4:9t?fttzT1 rptk r,tMi4i 3 Cfci' MM, xM I A tMf oJSTTf t s n-"jj,i,tc I L m MMMi-M4-n ife-f f" iflii rtvJBr I WWrof -? 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BITTERS I.irr, mtstlAf Hi fa & lwart. r' f fr f r, it 0 Xifrtft' m ", "' yfHr r tmptr4 fm furrf, Thtpmr- turn, atrrlmj Ar 4trtl. tifr m t.ttpniTiW Wn JCieo,, etc.fic -- Ma trYKrArr tmrnr ttmg im Hf imm i" tWMC A a8 aio WtwH tit at trnrnrn ?;;$ ti m 4tf OT ffti'u - PRieKLY J 2P?t -" -i:r'-iTir ' - y-H ' &i .n i'-CV -., Jr'. m -p. jTjS fjiyLHwTiim--1 nti-3''"r " I? ' fiilr. ' jT . - - v trr "r4 -j1 i ' -"r Jr5- --C r ,.. .."fe Cft'- ,-a --K .- " . k --5 o.J-i-j i ?. --'ji-