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JOB WOP.K,
THE CHIEF.
Cloud
The
Red
3rti -
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rcmosiiED every Thursday it
t
ssn&i
fealfi&
M
m mt ttfrj
LSS CLC-TO, 1TEB2ASS1. -
-BY-
-&f
--a 0mtmmmmi i 11 'SmSi.' "T """' ' " " " " i t
jj
Chief.
1
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k-
-
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M. L THOMAS,
?2SHS:-- U0a jearif jaldia Adrasce.
'oi:tii-i:at on foutii-east
via Tin:
. R. iR.
&&
U
Ibis Uoad tOBctlitr vritli tho C. B. .Hi which
is called
-TIIE-
Buriington Route !
I'onr? the mostcotupUtHlii- between Ncbrneka
I oiiitu and all innM V.af 'S AliMuurl Hiver.
1'nrteiiKerr takiw; thm line rrM the
.Vo. Hiitr Ht PMlUwuuth
ocr tLu
Plattsmouth Steel Bridge,
"Which ha lately been couii'leteJ.
Tfcvcii'ffh EEayfioachci.
AND
FiiE'iaim. Mecinis"vr
.KKlsrNTO
BKPlinfftcn.S'cGria.Cliicago
niMi Si. LOiiek,
V hero flMtcnnrectioriBcromnilc in union !ciMa
fornllioiiitc j.iihl..xt nmlt-uuth. Twin by
thin roiitf) Mcrt in Ncl.rjwka arc tboro-
iitro tu-v Ip.-ii the Jirnnib aceiJenU
vl.it h n lrtiurntly l'Iay tr.-iius
ii)iiirlb:iiii?h:nimtbeuuiun-
tuula. ."lid iian-enccrj' nr thus
turc of ti:nkiiiK (! fn-
jjiriioiiH htn they"
takn the II. .V M.
K.uto cat) I.
Through Tickets
AT
LOWEST KATES
In firc in the Miitr. its vri-ll as full ami rcliallo
Si iniii.atinn iiuird. can be hnd iij'im ii!icn
tioji t Jt. A M. It. It. AKtiits ut uny of the
1'Ki.cirtl Hutiiins. or to
PS2CEVAL L077ELL,
l'tf Central 1 icVot Accnt.
OMAHA SS1I.
$
That this mctlicinc lias been
bqp lor 35 j cars in
vf Vj In private practice,
in -ill diseases o I the throat
ami lungs, is the greatest
pTSTM rccom-
m
m
XX uon thisllaham can have
4
. :i.'ivcn it. I'i'.t before the
, v- Vj '' -t.'- pubm. in iSGo. rricc 25c,
ml $1. Sample Uot-
j7 tlcs
10. rari53 fill
.,. j i j u"
-SS -W .! , s Leo
s Lcop it for sale. We,
n . iMiarantccit through
;jrSJ;Vv j.cjow f jjuarantccit through
1S5."V 1?t, ar
:;. BALSAM
.. A -
'j. t'. tiny i riractiott,
i& Slc IVimnctor.
.-SVc Kunsa Crty. Jlo.
(Jo t the ii'li:tllc .ttil well-lcnotvti
lrtt -bunl of il. II. ShiTcr lied Cloud,
iiid l;iy :t $1 hotllo. If after u-ing
iwo-ihml?. oti tit-t no leltef, return
the h:ti:iiii'u
and wt your money
i:u-k.
Samuel
-i)i:alki: ik
C0N?ECTI0HERY.
CANNED 1-TlUITS,
FIIES1I FKUITS,
CRAGKEIIS, CHEESE,
ORANGES, LEMONS,
AXIl A ri'LL I.IXE OF FANCY
n
AIO A nnsT class
Ics Gsreazn Parlor,
Where you cm always
get a ncc dish of Ice Cream dming
tliu rfe.v-on.
A share of the public patronage is
' 1 expect fully .vilicited. First door
south of Mitchell & Morhaits.
TtKi) Clol-p, - - Nebraska.
CO M E
For Your
LUSVSBER.
DRY LUMBER A SPECIALTY.
T.S BEST IS TKF, MAKSE"'
ho I it ut Irfmnt iricc
-B.Y-
fT'p-?
M.-iJ
Ii "rf Ai
RED CLOUD KEB.
O U. LBKOfl-Cmi
o
U
O
-
P
o
Q3-
H
hi
Z s
5 o
a
T3
o
C
o
c
o
bo
S
Si
1
bJ3
C3
c
K
ft
m
9
v
.6
a
EAST
mi
t-R ViJT
rtXQPi
L-a -
West,
VOL. IX.
rcsjness dijiectoiiy.
.T.K.Smith.
Pren't lit Nat. Bnk
He-trice Neb.
F. C. Smith.
Ca.h'r lit K-M'tnk
Beatrice Neb.
SUITE BROTHERS,
BANKEES,
RED CLOUD, NEU.,
Transact jrcneral Lankinc butinew. buy tad I
oll county warrintf, alio County, Precinct nd I
Hhool Dntnot BoncH.
Kuroti.ttc larin mortcnem. bay and ncll tor
cien IchanKo. ,
-i.Itcial attention trirrn to colltc'.ioai.
Itr.rrp.icvcefi: lt Nat. Bank New York. Oma
ha Nat. Laak, Omaha.
SMITH BROS.
G. W. Siiidixk,
1'reiiileiit.
R. V. Si 1 1 key,
Cashier.
wrai Gduitt Bm,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
Mosey To Loan on Real Estate and
Chattel Mortgage. Buy and sell Ex
change und do a general Banking
business.
nr.FERESCF.s:
Hayer & Atklno. Ilankof. York: .York Count
llnnk. York. Farmers' A: Merchants' Bank.
York; Union riatiouil UjiiK. i.nicRo;
Maruh Uioc.. iIoher A Co. Lincoln.
0. C.Cb. JAS.McNKsr.
Case & McNeny,
A TTOKNEYd AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Will practice in all Che Court of this Stato nnd
Northern Kansas. Collection a welt an litiga
ted business caMully and efficiently attended to.
Office:- On Webster Street, one door north
of Oarber'n Store.
. . RED CI.OUD, NEB.
v J. s. "gilham,
A TTORNEY ANU COUNSCT.Olf AT LAW.
Office one door north of Jfaln liro.
RED CLOUD. - NEBRASKA.
Edwin C. Hawley.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office: 1st door south of Smith Bros.
BED CLOUD, HES.
Laird & Smith,
attorneys and counselors at law.
Hastings - Nebraska.
Will rructice in all the Courts of tho Stato.
Prmit attention givtn to all bueinefs entrusted
to his care.
Julyl-7
J. J,.Ka!.CT,
Bloom'micton,
Nebraska.
C. W. jv xj.tr.
Red Cloud, Neb.
KALEY BROS.,
A TTORNEVS AT LAW & REAL ESTATE
iV AOEMS.
Will practice in alf tho Courts in Nobratka
nnd notthirn Kanrn: collection' irauitly at
tuudid to and corrcf iondcncc t olicitcd.
ItZD CLOUD, IJebrasia.
Also. Acents for B. Jc M. B. B. Land.
LBEKT A. HALL Iff. D.
Physician & Surgeon,
RED CLOUD, NEH.
Af sictanl Surgeon B. A- M. K. R. It. 0. Oflico
over Johnton A- Crep'dry jjoods store. Resi
dcuco over l'erkins X Mitchell's stort. l6ui
J. Ifl. ITIOSEKA, ill. 1.
ECLKCTIO-
Physician and Surgeon,
RKD CLOUD. NKB.
Will pay special attention to Obstetrics and
disc:ues of women Alo Kcneral and special
urj:ery. Diicpte of tho Eje and Ear. Charges
luodtrato. Ottice oer Shcror'n Drue Store.
Itcsidenco 4lh house north of school house.
25-1 -y
f5C . SCIIENCK,
Physician&Surgeon,
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
Professional calls promptly attended.
Office: over Sherwood's store. S-51
ggljt Dr. H. A. Baird,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
RED CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
W. N. EICHARDSON,
DEALER IN
LIVE STOCK.
KED CLQUD. NEBHASKA.
.-0. r
IiRhest market price puiJ for ho and cattle.
Guide Rock House,
J. Ji. SABIX, Propr,
GUIDE ROCK, NEBRASKA.
This House has just been refitted and
newly furnished throughout.
GOOD SAMPLE liOOM
for the nccommodutiou of commercial
men. 49tf
Paints,
s COOK'S
Oik,
BED
Glass,
CLOUD
JO
Notions,
DRUG
AVall Paper,
STORE.
m
EMIGH BROS.
MEAT MARKET
RED CLOUD, NEB.
The choicest of Fresh neat. SmnMfC
Fowls and erery thiD in the line that the mu
ket affords, always on hand.
4VSbop two doote somth of Skenr's dmt store
K0TIC2 T0TAC2ESS, -
ICotiee Is hereby irircn. that I will exxarlet
all persons who aay desire to offer themielvee
as caadidatea for teaehvta of the primary or
ooamoB schools of Weeeter eouaty. M Red
Cloud ob the trst Saturday in the acathe of
Ftbrutry, KaTAurust and HoTember At
Blue UiU on therst Saturday in the bobuu of
'anuary, ApriL Jwhr-irod October, At Oaide
Rock en the fiint SatcrdayNin the moaths ef
March, Juev SeKember aadi December.
EzataiaatioM te commence at 9 o'clock x.u.
A. A. Pop.
Cesstr SuBerintetdeai of Public Iutntctioa
at
SIB
"Eternal Vigilance is
RED CLOUD, WEBSTER CO. NEBRASKA, TIIUKSDAY,
THE CHIEF.
M. L. THOMAS,
EDITOR.
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1881.
HepuMican Ticket.
S7AT3.
For Jude of the Supreme Court:
SA3IUEL MAXWELL
For Renenti of the Unirersity of jVebraeka:
LEBBEUS B. FI FIELD,
ISAAC POWERS.
C0TOT7.
For County Clerk:
JOHN P. BAYIIA,
For County Treasurer:
CHARLIE BUSCHOW,
ForSherifT:
JOSEPH W. WARREN,
For Commissioner 1st District:
J. E. SMITH,
For County Judzc:
EDWIN C. HAWLEY.
For Supt. of l'ublio Inntruction:
CHAJtLES W. SPRINGER,
For County Surveyor:
C. P. RINKER,
For Coronen
DR. E. A.HALL,
Parnell, -the great Irish
is under arrest in England.
agitator
Homer K. Andrews, who was
Fenteneed to the penitentiary Lint
spring for robbing the mails in the
Chicago post-office was pardoned last
week by President Arthur.
The Omaha lice says that George H.
Bcthard, the crank who attempted to
shoot Guitcau last Friday night is well
known in Omaha. He is also known
to the editor of this paper, he having
.spoilt a half day loafing in the CuiEr
offieo a few days after leaving Omaha.
The hist request Mr. Bcthard made of
us was couched in the following lan
guage, "I have a nickel; now if you
will give uic another, I will go and
get a drink of whiskey, I need bracing
up."
The Omaha J'rpublicim sensibly
remarks: "In towns whero a news
paper is published, every business
man should advertise in it,
if it is
noining more man a card giving
his name and the kind of business
he is engaged in. It lets people at
11 distance know that the town is full
of business men. The paper finds
its way into thousands of places
whcr.e handbills cannot reach. A
card in a paper is n traveling sign
board, and can be seen by every
reader. Think of thK"
Washington, October 15. The jail
warden reports that ho considers
Guiteau's life unsafe so long as the
jail continues to have so many cu
rious visitors. Almost every day sus
picious persons try hard to get a look
at the assassin. To-day two men vis--ited
the jail. One of them rang the
bell and asked admission, which was
denied. Shortly after daylight Wed
nesday morning a party was noticed
in tho neighborhood of the jail. They
were warned off the grounds. One of
them was seen making a careful sur
vey of the surroundings of tho jail,
the height of the windows from the
ground, etc.
James Gordon Bessett has begun
a friendly suit against his sister, Mrs.
Isaac Bell, and her family, to divide
the estate of his father. By the eld
er Bennett's will, the Herald was left
absolutely to the son, and the re -
maindcr of the estate was also left in
his hands with the proviso that he
take care of his sister and of his moth-;
er, since deceased. Tho property is
of immense value, and the indefinite
ness of the will has made the suit
necessary. The most amicable rela
tions are said to exist befiween the
contesting parties. Independent of
the returns from his father's estate
outside of the Herald, Mr. Bennett's
income is said to amount to the sum
of $800,000 annually from that
paper.
Below we give the offices to be filled
at the election in this state, Tuesday,
November 8, 18S1.
One judge of the supreme court.
Two regents of the State University.
One district attorney from the- fifth
judicial district, to fill vacancy.
Ono State Senator from the third
senatorial district, to fill vacancy.
One state Senator from the nine
teenth senatorial district, to fill vacan
cy. One representative from the fifth
representative district, to fill vacancy.
One representative from the twenty
first representative district, to fill
vacancy.
.One representative from the twenty
sixth representative district to fill
vacancy.
One representative from the forty
eighth representative district to fill
vacancy.
One representative front the fifty
second representative district to fill
vacancy.
Hr
tlte price of Liberty," and
rifli 071 GTS BUS?089ZS?.
Washington Oct
17, 1SSI.
The cold wave rushed in upon us
uiilu'ralded bv the nlicacrw of the
weather bureau. Never was there
such hot haste made in discarding
i linen dtwtcrs and straw hat.
'change of 30 degrees in a few hour
ought to satisfy Vennor in his most
extravagant prognostications.
Few events have brought such solid
satisfaction to the residents of the Cap
ital as the happy out-come of affairs
in the New York Convention. For
weeks fears were entertained that the
new administration would be em
barrassed by ti division of the party in
that great State. The result does not
warrant us in a&suming that the polit
ical millennium has dawned upon our
country, but it docs show that the
party in the Empire State saw the
manifest propriety of burying past
differences while walking in the shad
ow of the Nation's great sorrow. It
KM wise and patriotic to lay aside the
aims of factional warctarc and take up
the banner of the party. "With mal
ice toward none and charity for all,"
enmity is forgotten and the party of
freemen join hands as brothers, in
viting to their ranks all men who
desire the success of good government
and who believe in the fulfillment of
the declaration of our loved Garfield
that "God reigns' and that the Govern
ment at Washington still lives."
The Capital has always been noted
as the home of dignitaries and officials
both foreign and American. It has
of late gained a National notoriety in
that we have here jailed, the notorious
Guiteau and tho embezzler Howgatc,
while in tho courts the, "star route"
expediters are having a hard tussle
to keep themselves outside the felon's
cell.
The Cabinet makers are exercising
their wits in writing
up
a slate for
President Arthur. Of course there
are many patriots who see the way. to
fix things so as to harmonize all in
terests. In a country liko ours, we
have hosts of men in every section,
competent to fill any position, so that
President Arthur 11 hemmed in by no
"pent up Utiea," and unpledged and
untrammelcd aj he is, has the choice
of the field. For some days, the name
of the Hon. E. A. Rollins, President
of the Centennial National Bank of
1 Pliil.iilihi!ii:i. mill furiiiorlv fVmimiss-
1 -r
ioner of Internal Revenue, has been
made prominent as eminently fitted
for a placo in the new Cabinet. Of
one thing the country may be assured:
the new executive will select his ad
visers with a view of making a strong
and harmonious administration of
affairs. This done and the busines
interests of the country will bo borne
forward upon aii imrulHed tide of
prosperity.
Tlie coming of our French visitors
to the Capital, has brought to light
two relics of the olden times. Secre
tary Kirk wood and General Peter F.
Bacon, of this city, are beleivcd to be
the only two men now living hero
who were in the procession which wel
comed our former distinguished
French visitor General Lafayette
to Washington, October 13th, 1S24.
They were then schoolmates, about
eleven years of age each in McLcod's
Seminary, the mipiLt of which school
participated in the ceremonies of that
brilliant day in the early years of the
Federal metropolis, and they both ex
pect to join in the welcome to our
French visitors next week.
South Carolina, in politics and fi
nance, seems to be encompassed by
strange environments. The silver
certificates which pass current every
where else, arc at a discount in the
. Palmetto State, and the President of a
National Bank has a lot of them and
wants Treasurer Gilfilian to help him
out of his difiicultv. Verilv, the race
of fools is not dead, and this far-off re
gion is suggested as a good field for
Schoolmasters and Missionaries.
The honor of first setting foot on
Wcangell land, hitherto unknown,
and raising the United States flag, and
taking possession in the name of the
United States, belongs to Lieutenant
W. Ed Reynolds, of the Revenue cut
ter Corwin, now but twenty-one years
of age. Hc'was raised in this District,
educated in the Georgetown. Grammar
school, and the high school of this
city. Three years ago, in a competi
tave examination, he won his cadct-
Iship, was last year conrnrtssioncd ae
third lieutenant and assigned to the
United States: cutter Grant, and for
courage and seamanship displayed
cruising during the last severe winter,
wsts transferred to the Corwin in her
dangerous search for the lost whalers
and the Jcanennefte. On the 2nd of
June last, he, with two others, started
with dogs and sledges along the
Arctic Coast of Siberia, and obtained'
evidence of the loss of the two
whaling vessel; This ia high
honor, and speaks volumes for the
public schools of Washingtecf.
A f4cxag& of dynamite irat placed
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
track for the purpose of destroying a
possenger train, but it fortunately was
discovered in time to prevent a elk-J
$1.50 a year is Uw prior
Woman's Column.
AlKLELSnCCTlX,
The following view of the cnil re
iults of inuunpemnre frvm thi
I'hiLvi'lphvi Monthly ltnjifttr, it one of
the mo-t disheartening tliat could W
presented. W have been accu twin
ed to look upon the pautK-'riMn vhrlt
ilotfs from tht- vice in tfci immediate
. , physical Millering, . ad m th x-
irt'iiic, mm iruij nuuiuuii, iv ..
acctflomed to urge tun as one of tlni
Mronge?t motive for renouncing the
habit of drinking But the view htiro
given of the mental deterioration pro
duced is one of the darkeU
"Intemperance producers pauperism
bv it indirect and emulative etiects
on man himelf, on hi? faculties ami
qualities 1'hyfiuans say that idiot
children are commonly the oirpnnc
of intemperate parents, and there are
all 'degree of idiocy. Two men, .
moderate drinker and an abstainer,
both lived to a great at;e. S' eral of
the drinker' defendant became jotp,
not one of the alrstainer's. Ilubituat
u.ie of alcohol deteriorates the blood
and nerve-matter, producing a lower
type of human being.. Perhaps we
till sniffer from inherited disability.
The appallinir waste of resource h
the lcait of the reulting evil-,. Pau
perism comes le.s from poxerty than
from this partial dchtimaiiizalton
inert faculties mental di-nrder, dism
inclination for worc, untru-tlworlhi
ne--f lo- of credit, ctnnduu;, uioliw
hope. Families and yenorstiuuiS ink
to a sub-human level. Not only
among the poor, but in every rank
are paupers in the making Pauper
ism is the deposit or settlings of all
vices or sensualisms."
That is a true presentation we
cannot doubt Those who arc enga
ged in work among tho poor, as we
are, constantly witncMng their suffer
ings and struggles, and striving to help
them, realize painfully the force of
every word. Here then is the great
evil we have to meet in fighting pau
perism induced by intemperance
The wretched victims are so dehuman
ized, by their own jQIL-thcir parents'
sin, that there is no inclination to aid
us in our efforts to elevate them.
They are consequently a dead drag om
benevolence. Give u an hone-t,
sober person, who has been prostrated
in circumstance by mi-fortune alone,
and when we try to lift him up theie
is a response to our effoits, he will
bend his own energies to the endeavor
and both together, by a long pull and
astrong pull, he is brought out of thr
pit into which he has" fallen, and over
the Slough of Despond, to firm footing.
But not so with the victim of intem
perance. We pull up he pulls down,
we lift but he remains inert, and our
efforts are defeated. This then is the
worst feature of pauperim, tho larger
portion of which in thin happy coun
try, we are safe in saying i- ttaceablc
to this foul source. It is indeed a
terrible picture, and furnishes a
strong argument for fighting this
evil of evils, this "master sin of mau
kind." ORDINANCE NO 21.
Be it ordained by tho chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Red Cloud.
That all petitions for the sale of
Spirituous, Vinous or Malt liquors
within the corporate limits of the
village of Red Cloud shall be presen
ted to tho village Clerk of the village
of Red Cloud and by said Clerk pre
sented to the Board of Trustees at a
regular meeting of tho same and
before any license shall be granted by
the Board of Trustees, the person
petitioning for the same shaH execute
a bond with good and sufficient se
curities in the penal sum of five thou
sand dollars to be approved by the
Board of Trustees as required
by section 6 of chapter 50 of the
Compiled Stitutcs of the State of Ne
braska for the year 1881. And further
said petitioner shall pay to the village
Treasurer the sum of five hundred
($500) dollars and tike said Treasur
er's receipt for said sum of money and
present said receipt to the Board of
Trustees before any license shall be
issued. And further said petitioner
shall do and perform all the condi
tions imposed upon him bv the Board
of Trustees. And still further, no
license shall be granted for less than
one )ear.
All Ordinances heretofore paacd
conflicting with this Ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Edwin C. Hawley, John P. Bayha,
Clerk. Chairman.
A Very Beautiful Premier En
graving has been issued bv "Peter
son's Magazine," for 1&82, to reward
person for getting up clul. The
plate is large, 20 inches by 10, aiul
would ornament even the moat refined
parlorr for it is executed in the high
est style of art. It is entitled "Hush I
Dos't Wake Them," and represents a
little girl, seated at a bcdtde. where
her two sick dolls are, and she is
holding up her finger, warning!, as
she speaks. It is reall one of the most
charming pictures possible; all the
little ones, especially, will be delighted
with it. Any one can aeciire tins beauti
ful engraving, gratit, by getting' itp a
elubfor "Peterson." Only the enor
mous circulation of the Maga zine can
explain why the proprietors can
afford to give such premiums. "Pe
terson" is the best and cheapest of
the lady's books, the price being but
two dollars a year, icith great dituciion
to clttbs. Specimens of the Magazine,
to assist in getting up clubs, are sent,
gratis, if written for, Nov is (he time
to get up elubsfor 1 882. No one should
subscribe to any magazine until thev
bave seen a copy of "Peterson' and
compared it with others
Address.
Chajuj-s J. Peterson',
306 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Fa.
AXYcttrenaxx1,
I hetteb announc mvself as an
independent candidate for the office
of Sbariir of Webster county, Nebras
ka, subject to the approval of the
votaaj at the Novaaiber election.
of the JUd Claud 67wr:
OCTOBER. -20. JSB1.
HURRAH !
Read, Police
ROS ETELA L
hmi
Still Come to the Front; we mean nil wc ad
vertise. Convince voursclt oi the same nncl
call on
SI.4I m e ni h
NEW YORK CL9TH1
In their new building opposite the Chic, a
Lumber Yard. Have jiibt recehed the
Largest And Most Complete
Line of new noods, consisting ol
For Men, Youths and
large assortment
ol
VI:iUOAT
J hat can be found in
rocrQTvnfs wi?v'5;rr pattiti?mq n
MJli. IV.JL J A. .J (, i. . I I
BEST MADE.
ROSENTHAL BROS.
Flavc marked their goods down to
ROCK BOTTOM RGUEES.
We have the largest and best selected line
of Dry Goods, Hats & Caps, Boots c Shoes,
Trunks 8c Valises, and -also a full line of
C.lJtFlZ T& &jhml OiLCL O TJIS
At figures lower than can be bought in the
Republican Valley
Do not fail to sec our new line of nobby
0
ea.sf8 m mtmm
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 Cashmeres
V
Rosenthal
Have the latest novelties in gents Furmshinc
Goods, also fancy Percale, and white Shirts and
Medicated Scarlet Underwear.
We keep a full line of Stn.on' Hat?, and a fine line of Far Hals for 31 EX
YOUTHS and CH I LDISE.W Our nuUs children's Silk
Velvet Turban Caps art; neat-
We aim to sell good? LOW, and as wc byugbi out immense !ck dtreet from
Eastern 3Ianufacttirers for cash, we would be pleaded to hare
you call and judge for yoarelre.
nrsygr
YORK CI.OTHIIUG HOUSE
Mo
sentHal
KXOtt'.N AS THE
Square Healing Clothiers.
NO. H.
HURRAH !
t
and Gel Posted.
- BHOS' Bulletin.
a 1. B v o -
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