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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1881)
'' JTV jFS JS n." " M s 3 a "" - -' wgf. .-.-' v,'j; E s - 3r -. 1fcJ T '?7 - -in -"".m wfrfflitPWMwaWiiMwiawwww MWNMritaMMHnieinMM m A? Mti THE CHIEF. mrLISHCD ETZtT Tia'KSUT J .. By M. I THOMA& JOB WOBK, The Red Cloud Chief. V !. MTTW to cPi fa twa KLTtSTA0rC5irnsT J.A$m "Eternal Vigilance is the price of Liberty," and $1.50 a year in the price of limited Cloud Chief. K32Z: $1.60. yes? if pal In Airases. VOL- IX. RED CLOUD, WKBSTER CO-NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. MKCKMHER. -2. 11. N'0.31. "i. MMg! y0 t -n f 60 EAST NORTH-EAST OR SOUTH-EAST VIA TBI B.&M.R.R. Tbti IXoad tocetber with Iba C. C- A Q." whiaa it callad -THE- Burlington Route! lo nn the most comtrietelinr between Nliraka I oit to aud Mil i oidU hMttor mimoum Hirer. l'fttnerf takicr tbii line crn the Mo. Kivcr at I'larumoutb over the Plattsmoutli Steel Bridge, VMch hat lattly leen completed. Thropgli Pay Coach e AND rnllmnn leepingftr A RE RUN TO Kuril iigion,FeGna.CIiicao and St. LOni, Where clorceonnflionrnrcnuidr in union deiwg for nil ininta Aortli Ea andMilh. i rain tiy thin route Mart in Kebraaka are there fore tree Inmi the various accident! wbiili n frtrjuentlyd 1T traiut cfnilnr throurh from the rnoun tnidn. and tmmcuRcra are thin ture of makitiE cood cn ticctinuK when they take the B. & M. routo cart. Through Tickets AT LOWEST RATES In fcrrr in tbn Ftntc. a well an full and reliable . nfoi irnt ion required, can be bad upon applica tion to It. , J. It. It. AnibV at at-7 of the jrji cijnl ttntii'iif. or to PE2CEVAL L0WLL, 13tT General Ticket Acnt, OMAHA SRIt. That this medicine has been UOC'l lor35)ears in W W private practice, in all diseases o I the throat and lenqs, is the greatest RBEENl"0,": ?&$&k lion this Balsam can have V-5iJft-& Ein it. I'ut before the fr" tzm wuii t rim J, . -TzW public in 1869. Trice 25c, 5- ...V 50c and 5l. hample Uot- :,gough , $$ & u CT u for Wc,! - .&?.&. a.:.. DAt-onm t lax A Brackclt, -3 - ; : rropneton. Kansas Cky, Mo. Co to the reliable and well-known drnj: stand of R. R. Shcrer Rod Cloud, and bit a $1 bottle. If after ning two-thirds, you get no relief, return the lwlanco and get your money hack. West DEAIJat IX- k w fj-.iwLe. AQcaArsa COUPECTIOHERY. CANNED FRUITS, FRESH FRUITS,. CRACKERS, CHEESE, ORANGES, LEMONS, AXD A ITCLT. LINE OF FAKCY e tii AIJSO A FIRST CL.VSS Ics Cream Parlor, Where you can always get a nice dish of Ice Cream during the Season. A share of the public patronage is icspeotfully solicited. First "door south of Mitchell & Morhart'. Red Cloup, - - Nebraska. COMMIT For Your LUMBER. . ; IXMIiP.U J5ITCI -LTY. -tii RXST 13 THfi JliSB' Sotil at I.iiwckt lric- - BY 1 --. vj rJ- ? 'r" C" V V .- U R0 CLQS10 NEB. o CCS o o o a G3 s . t. S W c o II CD -5 e e o Is 1 g a v a. u 0 a K C e CCS -5 ca 1 a a J 'r-3-?: st.: Samuel BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. E.FmTH. Prei'tlit Nat. Bank ISeatrice Neb. F. C. Smith. Caah'rlttNat.Bank Beatrice Set. SUITE BROTHERS, BANKERS, BED CLOUD, NEB., TruiMcLa tcneral Ltokictr btutce.. bay wd ..II ... n(l a Ian f IflBfltT. PrntMnCt mUtf 8bool Dirtrict Bocdf. Ntsotute farm BortaM. bay and aell For eign Kicbance. , 4-pfial aUontioB f Irto to eolIeetioBf. RFEKctr-nt Nat. Baak New York, Oaja ba Nat. Eaoit. Omaha. SMITH BROS. G. V. Shidi-eu, rrcaldent. B. V. SiiiRnv, Cashier. WQST.fi cn Bin, RED CLOUD, NEB. Money To Loan on Real Estate and Chattel Mortgage. Buy and Bell Ex change and do a general Banking LuMnesa. REFSREKCCS: -Sayer k Atkln. Banke-i. York: York VaatT Bank. York. KarBjera k MechanU, Bank. York; Uuion National B ink. Chicafo; Marib Broa.. Moiher k Co. Lincoln. 9-str W. H. STROHM. ATTORNEY AT LAW. RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. Maybe eontnlted in Encluh or German. Collection! will receive prompt attention. Office: Opposite Boy's Home 0. c.csi. Jm-McNut. Case & McNeny, A TTORNKYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Will practice in all the ConrU of this State 1 and Northern Kanni Collection? as welt a litlra tedbuinecir.lul1y and efficiently attended to. t 1 fick- On Webiter Street, one door north tf Garbor'a Store, RED CLOUD, NEB. " J. S. GILHAM, A TTORSKY AND C0UN8EIX)R AT LAW. Office one door north 0 Kaley Bros. RED CLOUD. - NEBRASKA. E. C. IUwxrr. N. II. Tnor. Hawley & Thorpe, ATTORNEYS ft COUNSELORS AT LAW. Orricir. Over Mc Farland's store. BED CLOUD, NEB. Laird & Smith, attorneys and counselors at law. Hastings, - Nebraska. Will rracticc in all the Court of the State. Prompt attention liven to all bnsinen entreated to hii CAre. julyl-7 J. L. Kalkt. Uloominfton, Nebraska. C. W. Ki.t. Bed Cloud. Neb. KALEY BROS., A TTORNEYS AT LAW k REAL ESTATE V AtlENTS. Will practice in all the Courta in Nchraika and northern Kana: collectinny promptly at tended to and correspondence volicited. BED CLQTJD. Kobratk. Alio. Af enti for B. k M. B. B. Landa. j. im. wosea, n. D. ECLECTIC Physician and Surgeon, RKD CLOUD. NEB. Will pay iptcial attention to Obstetrlet and dicaea of women Also Rencral and apecial urcery. Dif eaiea of the Kye and Ear. Charses moderate. Office over Sherwood'i titore. 25-1-y DR. C. SCIIENCK, Physician & Surgeon, COWLES, NEBRASKA. Professional calls promptly attended. Office: At reidence near Cowle. 8-51 Dr. H. A. Baird, RESIDENT DENTIST. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. Guide Rock House, J. B. SABIX, Propr, GUIDE ROCK, NEBRASKA. This House has just been refitted and . newly furnished throughout. GOOD SAMPLE ROOM for the accommodation of commercial men. 49tf HENRY Paints, COOK5 j Oils, 3 RED Glass, CLOUD Notions, DRUG Wall Paper, STORE. 3fcc, &.c. WINE of CURES THOUSANDS TKJJU.T. ArosmvEi ForCogfet,CoWsJ ASH IstlwBeitfrTMict; uiirMDyMMwa: FResttreetiieApputt;! ; tie sytwn: RttonthWMk mk Defcitttat. A trial of HwUl irovalll clannUtk yoor drmpet TTar: take ao ot&acl Far aale ay all rrnajwn t,M.MWTmCt..rV AYTM. em. at 96 THE CHIEF. M. L. THOMAS, corroit THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1881. There ha been three murdera in Omaha in the last three months. It is said that prohibition in Kan sas does not prohibit, as more liquors arc sold in that state now than at any previous time. C. H. Walker, everybody knows Charley, has found his calling at last, he has jusi been etwUlIed as assistant editor of the Nebraska Farmer, at Lin coln. Mrs. Grundy Bays ex-senator Fre linghuysen will be unquestionably the handsomest man of the administra tion. At Saratoga, where he spends every summer, he, though making no pretentions on his own behalf, is considered to rival in good looks with the profesaioal beauty. Col. Nick Smith, the late Horace Greeley's son-in-law. John B. Finch, the great Temper ance Advocate of Nebraska, "mopped the floor" with two PLattemouth edi tors, the other day, ana now the other papers which havve been giving him particular thunder, arc changing their tone and saying what a great and good man John B. is. They didn't know how muscular he was. Alma Herald. The closing lines of the above, don't apply to the Chief. It is said that Scoville, brother-in-law and counsel of the assassin Guit eau, is in daily receipt of letters threatening his life. This is all wrong, Scoville deserves the sympathy and commendation of all Americans for his brave and disinterested efforta in behalf of Guiteau. Seoville's wife is a sister of the assassin, and this fact has induced that lawyer to hpend his time and money in his defence, and that, too, without the hope of reward, and he has handled the case with won derful shrewdness and battled man fully notwithstanding the fearful odds against him. Give him praise instead of threats for what he has done. 'It becomes our painful duty," says the religious editor of an Omaha pa per, "to chronicle the fact that some of our prominent citizens, including one occupying a very important pub lic trust, have been spending consid erable time of late in a game of cards known as draw poker, and the citizen holding an important public trust is said to have such a morbid curiosity to know what kind of cards other citi zens sitting at the table have in their hands, that he has come to be consid ered a very desirable citizen to have in the game. The other night his curios ity was so great that he paid another citizen 1150 just to see his cards. We wish he would pay us one hundred and fifty dollars to see our cards." It is announced, seemingly by au thority, that a large number of wo man who now hold appointments as postmasters in the Southern nates, are to be removed to make room for active politicians with a view to build ing up the Republican party in that section. No more pointed commen tary on the Injustice which women snffer in various ways, by reason of their disfranchisement, could be made than this brief statement. No claim is made of ineifciency or neglect of duty, in any particular, but because women cannot vote and hence are not apolitical factor to be considered, they must make way for men who are. It is time that this land of the free, where all stand on an equality before the law, should mark time to its pro fessions by enfranchising one-half of its best citizens. Sutton Register. Following is the bill for the protec tion of the president, introduced in the House last Saturday week. Be it enacted, etc., That any attack with a deadly weapon upon the person of the president of the United States and the infliction of a wound upon his body shall be held and deemed to be an act of treason against the United States,, and upon trial and conviction of the person so offending the crime shall be punished by death. Section 2. That any attack upon the person of the president of the Uni ted States with intent to to do bodily injury, shall be held to be deemed a misdemeanor, and the party offending shall upon trial and conviction be fined not less than (blank), nor Biore than (blank) and be imprisoned for a term not lees than (blank) nor more than (blank). Section. 3. If the party waking an assault upon the person of the presi dent of the United States shall on trial be found not responsible for his act by reason of his mental condition or other causes, he shall not be liable to the penalties enumerated in sections land 2 of the act, but such person so offending shall he imprisoned during his natural life or until srtch a tine m bis complete reatentioa to a ctstikioa ofaccoantnhMty, ttOX 072 GTC COUZSTOroZST. Wasuingtox Dec. 2fi, 1SS1. M&. Editor: In spile of Vennor's prediction of cold, sleet and snow, the weather thus far at the capital baa been more like April than December. These balmy day are greatly enjoyed by stranger visitors who perambulate the public buildings, or drive through our avenues, crowded with the great i throng that every afternoon ride in splendid turnout over the smooth as phalt roadways, while the sidewalks are filled with all chuses, rich and poor, white and colored, grave and gay. No one accustomed to the rigors of the northern climate, can fail to be charmed with the atmosphere of the capital, and days and weeks spent here during the session of Congress, the season of receptions and levees, is something to be cherished and re-, membered. Year by year the poploj come to feel a deeper interest in the Capital, the Mecca towards which the hearts of 50,000,000 were turned in j those long wear' days, that will never be forgotten by the living, and will be told to our children, inspiring them to, feel a we do, a pride in their city, becauso it is the nation's Capital the Paris of America. The Bourbons in Congress are not happy. They thought they saw the breaking of the dawn of an era of good to their party, so hungry ftff the victors' spoils. The vision has vanish ed. Nor is this all. Across the Poto mac, the home of Presidents and tho boasted soil of the F. F. Vs, there has been a political earthquake that has dethroned bourbonism, and install ed under Mahone, the doctrine that every man shall have a free ballot and that his ballot shall be counted. Like Belshazzar of old, the Bourbons see the hand of doom, and they go about the strceL", refusing to be comforted. In other southern states bold and resolute men are coining forward as the vacant couriers of a new civiliza tion 111 at will split in sunder the old Bourbon rule, and will give to white and colored, the rights guaranteed by the constitution, which have been so long outrageously disregarded by the Democracy of the South. Ten years of liberty under law, with a free ballot, in that region, will mako it the richest Central City has two miles of side and most prosperous portion of our walk, and homtingly exclaims: Where country. The bill for funding the national debt at three per cent., will pass Con gress very soon after the holiday re cess. The measure is championed by both parties, and the strife seems to be which 6hall get the credit. The pres ent outlook leads your correspondent to prophcy that the features of both billB will be dove-taled so as to give both Republicans and Demscrats common title to a measure that will float our debt in a three per cent, bond which will be taken with great rapidity, and will reach a premium of ten per cent, within two years from the passage of the act. Guiteau still keeps chattering, and nothing but a rope ornamenting his neck will ever stop him. The insanity dodge has played its part and now cuts a little figure in the case. The sickening detail must bo gone through with from day to day, and unless the farce is prolonged until death takes off one of the jurors, Guiteau will be found guilty and hung. One by one the actors in the great drama of the rebellion arc passing away. "Major" Roach, was with the United States Marines, under com mand of Col. R. E. Lee, at the capture of John Brown at Harper's Ferry in 1859, and he was the first man to lay hands on the violator of the law and drag him from under the engine in the engine house. Governor wise, of Virginia, presented Major Soach with a fine uniform coat for his bravery on this occasion. He was a heroic and modest soldier and always obeyed orders. His herculean for will be rem embered at the head of the splendid Marine Band by those familiar with scenes on the Avenue, at the Capital, during the stirring days of the war. His funeral was largely attended and hundreds recalled the scenes of those bitter days of bloody strife. Governor Wise, who thought he killed John Brown because he hung him, with those who aided him, have gone to their reward, but the soui of John Brown is marching on. "Tnith crush ed to earth shall rise again." It can not die. As an evidence of the dawn of a bet-. ter day in the politics of our country, it nuj be said that President Arthur's uiege is the nrst uecument of the crvr -r, i'rtv v-o ,. i,-. r j cu. ... .is. v. ;wj uu u uu ItlCUCU to theSouth as a distinctive section of the country. This is a bright harbin ger oi peace, no norm, no soutn, no east, no west; one country from Ocean , to Ocean; from the Lakes to the Gulf. How dearly the name of Garfield istmrtof Wilbur F.Storv. the editor of held in the hearts of the people. Thelb?:nrcrl'-whIch ? co?t '00r000. ?. l"n Jl ,,-'55s,sir "SsJi son with all of the virtues of the Na- Length 150 feet, width 109 feet, and tion's dead chief, and so names him height to ton of cnpola 104 feet. The Garfield. Banks, Post oSoes and 3 to e aiagnificwitly fnished. - - ,. iri- ik. mmA ...... ortT marble columns will be required rtresAatakss this sacred awe. mloneto dma"S6ba Here at the Capital we are to ha.Te a etc Memorial Hospital bearing the taame TJaeedHoroftheCiiTmrhasia con- of the martyr, ad an avscae 190 feet !P?I)It-iei!1 the building ef a resi- wa ; .-u- i - - - tl ? mJar to the one described t.?twtJ1?ZZL. -u- xt-v T be the via beantifnl over which un born millions will rids and drive in the years that are canting. The president" children will rnd Chritmsa with him at the Executive Mansion. HUtson l in hi first year at Columbia College, and the little girl u at achool in New York. Th President docs not intcd having them remain here, as thero will be no lady in the White Huu.o to lake care of his daughter. Ho would hav no time to look after her. and cou'd nt permit her to May in the houc u it' out some lady to Uke charge of her Since Mr. Buchanan's Hiitiunttrtion. there have always been children in the White House, either children or grand-children of the President. I' HASH. yewiltami frsa all rrsr i&3 Su'.o. A land league has been organized at Ponca. Greenwood will have a mill and a creamery in the spring. Plattomouth wants telephone com munication with Omaha. DnnnebriM? people have put up 2, 000 to build a bridge over the Loup. Tom Wvmond, of Nebraska City, paid t-10 for past pleasures in illicit pastures, Twenty-three cars of cattle and hogs were shipped from Hardy iu one day last week. An Otoe county farmer found his loddatighter in the dive of a Lincoln procuress. A farmer's wagon was rifled of $50 worth of Christinas precuts in the public streets of Lincoln. The second twenty-stall round house of the B. tt M. at Plattsmouth is near ly completed. The Irishmen of West Point have organized a land league with D. W. Clancy at the helm. The complctiqn of the bridge at Ox ford makes the third spanning of the Republican in Furnas county. The S. C. & P. round-house at Lfuig Pine is well under way, mid tho work will be pushed until completed. The village gtmnnith of Wahoo, "had no idea it was loaded." A pus-er-bv received the contents in his thigh. Crete's treasury is flush. There was a cash balance of $1,261.4 1 in it on the Cth. The total receipts up to that date was $.'!,G0G.W. A man named Dumphy pressed palms with the pile driver on the Platte bridge near Fremont last week. ije jost four lingers, is a town ot vuu iiiimmiania ttiai can make a better showing ? The total tax of Dodge county for 1881 amounts to $103,862.33, which i an increase of nearly 2U,000 over last or any other year. Frank Crowley, employed as mail carrier between Central City and St. Paul, skipped out with the contractor's buck-board la.-t week. Four towns in Burt countv nav tax- ; es in the following amount-: Tckn- a'ninh, 3, 615.17, Decatur, i 15.57, j Oakland, $1,619.84, Lyons, f2uV.2l Two business men of Be-i trice aro investigating me porK-pacKi-ig uusi- nos, and if there is any money in it' -.--. i ii-i. they will start an establishment in that city. The man arrested in Missouri as the murderer of Myers, of Pawnee county, proved to be the wrong man. Stanton is still at large and pursuit aban doned. The voters of North Loup. Valley county, decide on the 7th of January whetlier or no that precinct will give 14.000 to aid in .the construction of the rail-road up the valley. The ladies of Plattsmouth havo pe titioned the city council to pass an or dinance forbidding boys twele years of age and under, to roam over the streets after 8 o'clock in the evening. The house of Riesdorf, near David City, was burned last week. His three-year-old daughter displayed re- I umrkauic jueaciici: uj mum iitiuiium out of the house with an eight-months old babe when the fire broke out. John Crazer, of Indianola was so badly broken up by a runaway team, that death is but a question of a few days; He was thrown from the wagon andin falling his feet became entang led in the lines, and he was dragged 200 paces. George Travis, husband of the post mistress of Waverly, carved his wife with a knife so frightfully that she is not expected to live. Travis is in jail at Lincoln. The slanderous tongues of the neighbors wagged too much and roused his jealously. The National Soldier, published by J. W. Wilson and A. II. Baltin, at Kcarnev, starts out with the laudable ' PurD08e of making money and advo- cnnng me ngnts oi soiaiers. ine commissionorv department is doubt less well supplied with hard-tack. The Long Pine news, published by T. J. Smith, is the latest edition to Ne braska journalism. The paper is nec essarily a live'y one, for the town is yonng and loud. A cemetery was i started List week and Barkley " Kane planted in il Jesse Crawford crushed his skull with a club. Finch, the reformer, is enjoying an uncommonly nveiy uoom just now. The country editors are on the war ,L A 1.U C-Ul -f:f: t-..1 , aim, .c wuicu juiomii, tiiai- Jar ange John B. to "thread on the tail of me coat." We tip the beam at 210, six feet two in our souks, and stand in irUh lbe coroner - TTE finest residence now in process of construction in Chicazo is said to be ". ..not commence per-1 THE LATEST NEWS ! The Best and Ready - sfli OTHMG, AND DRY-GOOD'S Ever brought to Red Cloud, Selected by and BOUCHT for CASH by Rosenthal Bros9 Will be graciously parceled out for an equal amount of LEGAL TENDER, in quantities to be named by the purchaser, without regard to RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, I"OLITICS. AGE.SI7.E0R SEX A PERFECT' FIT ! And Satisfaction Guaranteed in every in stance. This is the Grandest Opportunity ever offered to clothe yourselves and children without GETTING HUMBUGGED. You can always find just what you are look ing for at ROSENTHAL BROS. Who have clothed more men and boys, and made more homes happy in the past five years, than any other parties in the Republican Valley all because Rosenthal Brothers Understand their business; buying their (roods for cash and selling for cash, to the great I advantage of every customer; NEVER MIS- n pnr)r,Pl?"n v REPRIiSEN I ING, ACTUAL MERIT. OUK STOCK THIS FALL Is the mo't complete ever bro.ight to RED CLOlD--rumptii.;: Everything Worn by Man and Woman. Selected with s-reu: c - with a viotr SOLID, SUBSTANTIAL and NEATEST FOR THE LEAST MOltfEY. Our Business and Dress Suits ARE PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE, And only nccd.to be seen to be appreciated. Oar stock of Youths' and Children's Suits Is Complete in every Department, offering aU-ac:io:n that are seldom ccn Outside of the larger citie, OUR SUITS FOR CHILDREN Should be cen. Our stock of IJlfA A AIQA for Men Youth and Children, i pimply HM I MM .fl Immense. All the Latent and Nobby lift I W GL Uftr V Styles; and Thsy are Cheap this Year. BoEeMbal Bros. Stock Of GENTS FrKXISIJIXG G(OD And in Gloves and Mwtens, second to none, and eqnal to any found in Cities. nuiil ill MM ffriiniHi i SMIiim.rTT 1 mmmwt tms ssshiim iniinift BOOTS ! Wo also oflcr for ia-pection and for ale the LARGEST andmo-tCOilPLETE fctocic ot ji fc,.N a uuuu-janU JL.AU1E5 Uutl:o Utif and Kip Boots, UL.I, LJB Fu.I a$ortrocnl of Rt'BBER and OIL COATS, Leggias and dpi. FACT, and NO "HUM BUG." All Curl Businass LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES ! We do not seek to nvtsnifv our bainebv BLOW, but tske plea-we in re ferring to our iLANY THOUSAND PATKOXS of the past. Please remember wc are thy OhIm Exclusive LllHing ana Uru Gmc4 Stmre im Re CtouM That Carrrfes a ttock, and can snpplr your immediate wants. A soch, wc respectfully write vour insjwetion and patronage. ROSENTHAL BROTHERS, . KSOYTS AS THE Square DaIrjE. Ophite Ctfcattolo Largest Stock Ma de 1 J L bllt doing bUSlUCSS on to t?'ni Mtotnr- tin mot STYLLA PAT TEPN aid LATE1T t SHOES! SHOBs. ever hown in RhI CuL on the Sauare Plan. - W Yard, ReJ Cl0uJ Ncfc 5ilVV, ., - t HmH4 !lHWHV'4" r liUMkM . xi - vu n JU-V Jfc, l"' ' . ,1 rv, DRWHlTTlfla 1 J M.nur l Mrwtt, M. Am i..i. j rfW i I wn u. a b4m iiii ! . - rj la I i . .. 9mi ii i iit...ii t I w a r- ..Ifc. rai W f4 1 tjm i3 mmm. m a ! fcW.lA-. kul i i. t H 1 1 i I.MMN !. mM wm.t .af i MrftMMt4lHW!iMlllaMM . m m t.4 r i w WUt H M li M ill W. fc..i.. i n w iaw i urn h n i MARRlAi mUUm. fmf,mitm4 .m m ia. , m& mkm4 i it i. ii IM (MUM -OM.4I. FfiEEKE5 m MtimK 4MI atsrTtiyir-ia m t! nir-ryiaf' ll- - a a Wkrt X liVMl t . - KM DrJACQ TCav1 , St lHfa.lft. 4- ,, 1mMm.i ,j(uW Wm-fjH,x-m.f U. CllW( .4 fnmJ1 Jln.,1. t m. ti -8W (w 4m tr M - tH. fc-U m. (UiMti MARRIAGE GUlDCr? DS-BUTTS D1S ARY. ttucit ih: t u..ta3uK it ua kjl Pa r. im I I k 4& - 4 4aJMt - wf mm i m m vmwQw N4 YOUHCM' I . -. v. .. 1 n. smm m tm m v. , W Tr SKAT xvvmrxi: i TOIflC. v COUGH CURE AJrTHJIJi f All VisVaMt or ta THR04T, CHEST igpjpi TOa.1) m alr Ma C IM BKMt lr-c1l Wl ra'.Hfi tba a4rt r un Mt.aalHa lr Va ai cll 4 4 m la aar Mintti'i 7DU'. K04 lw XTLI' vwOfrf a 'uwtuti-tna- m after t xi aat ti riaa. j mummn m. M4t;?f, c mmtmtm s? tntfrmttl . Wirtlnrv. P c. iaa fc(. rW). ! -TOI-t. MX t aa4 TS la arraoabla ilrm4f ta rlfl (MfUlM a4 ! 'a.l a a Ma-lklaal mtnih wttt irkm C. a. R.v1a4 f total. IM mm a KiaMi.; '. IiRLMKJlTH.OOCSa.aa MM yWMea. wllkeat ?UI UA, at Kwut. 0IVT11.I f pi !" KjmUr Uarvca M Kaana TOU. 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