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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1896)
mtffcs y THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 18!). 8 WWHtfumiKliiiw ir.t r k A Mlrrcmful I'nultry It tlir. I Iinvo boon cngngod In raising poultry oven nlnco tlio spring of lb!M. I then purchased an Incubator, ami from that thno I have glvr-n tny entire attention to poultry raising. I started In perfectly Ignorant of tlio liiiHlnr-HS, nod nt the, bottom of tho didder. Through ninny experiments and losses, successes and failures, I am gradually rising to tlio top, During the llrst three years my main object w.'ib to llnd out what breed would give me the largest profit per fowl. In this test I had twen-ty-ono different breedti, giving 'belli the winio enro and attention, and keeping a Htrlct book account of each breed. Tho breeds In (IiIh test were: Light Brahma, Dark Ilrnhma, Illiivk Cochins, Whlto Cochins, I'nrlrldgu CoehliiB, Huff Cochins, Anierlran Dominique, Silver Spangled llnmbiirRM, Iloudiins, Mliick .lavaH, lllack LiingHliiuiH, Single Comb llrown LeRhoniH, Hlnglo Comb Whlto Leghorns, Hose Comb llrown U'ghoriw, Rohu Comb Whlto LeRhoniH, lllack MlnorciiB, Karred riymouth HoekH. Whlto Plymouth Rocko, Rod Caps, Sil ver Laced Wyandotte, and Whlto Wy nndotteH. Tho balance sheet would In variably fall In favor of tho SIiirIo Comb llrown leghorns. TIiIh bleed la now my choice, and I breed them exclusively for three purposes: First, tho HelllnR of thoroiiRhbred eggs; then tho raising of early broilers, and last for eggs In the winter. Thero la In my opinion no other breed that excels them for cither of theso Ihreo purposes I have at prcRent a flno Hock of blrda. Theso birds have frco raiiRO during tho Hum mer months, with convenient placo for rooming at nlRht. They aro housed durlir; tho winter montha in tho main building, which Ih 20x80 feet, two stories hlRh, eontalnltiK eighteen pens 8xlG feet. In each pen nro placed irom fif teen to twenty fowls, with no outdoor runs. Tho feedliiR coiibIbIh principally of veROtableH and grain, hucIi aa can bo ralacd diirltiR tho aummer, namely: cabbages, turnlpa, sugar becta, potatoea, npplea, corn, wheat, rye, oatH, buck wheat and millet. I keep pounded oys ter shells boforo them all tho tlmo for grit and feed Rrccn Rround bono three times a week. 1 consider those essential for tho production of crrs. Tho niar Lftlng la of very Ricat liuportauce, iih 1 do not rIvo my tlmo to tho uiihIiickh lur tho fun thero la in it but for tho moil, y alone. I maiket principally In the i Ity of New York. Hy feedliiR tho variety of food abovo mentioned and grain fed In a litter of cut com fodder 1 keep tho egg basket full of crrs and the Incubators full to their utmost capacity of crrs laid by my own heiiH, v hun tho thermometer outHldo rutiRca fiiim 10 to J- degrees below zero. Dur Ing tho llrst few years of my experi ence I had anmo dilllculty with dls oases, I ico and piedatory anlmala. Hut niter HndliiR tho aeciet of eleanllneaa mi I of dlalufectauts and the value of a good Riiuuhot, I havo often ralacd from '.15 to 'J8 per cent of thu elilekB hatched. In my earlier years I tried doctoring (owls unil found it simply time thrown away, for If tho sanio tlmo wero used In cleaning the coops and applying dis infectants, diseases would rarely oc cur. Hy careful breeding and always selecting tho best laying birds and earliest matured pullets and cockerels. I hne at present remarkablo egg pro ducers and early maturers, tho pullets often laying nt four months old. If any fiiither knowledge of my experience Is desired It will bo cheerfully given. John Smoker. I.mii;lmn l'ly mouth Itiii'k C'riiM. About "5 years ago 1 began raising poultry on a small scale and have been nt it ever sinco that time, b'or tlio last tun years 1 have been paying tuoro at tention to tho business. 1 coiincuceil with Black Spanish, round them to ho good layers but poor tabic fowl. Then 1 took the Brown Leghorns and kept them twenty yeara. I found them to lie good layers ami good table fowla. Then 1 tried tho Black Langshaus and tho Plymouth Bocks separately. Their cross (Haired Plymouth Bock) I had bad luck with. I shall keep tho l.aug HhtuiB and tho White Plymouth Hocks, their erosa being the nearest to what 1 want for marketing. Their cross units my customers as well as the whlto Ply mouth Hocks, and tlu aro much more hardy. 1 have a comfortable placo for them in winter, though It Is not mi tho fancy ordir. I have scpnrato houses and yards for tho breeds I wish to breed from. I feed tho chicks on wheat br.ni, middlings and coriuneal, equal parts vlth a little bono meal mixed in with milk, soon to follow with millet, wheat and cracked corn. Tho laying hens aro tVd t.oft food In tho morning, wheat or oats at noon, and whent or corn at nluht. I haw a very fair market for both poultry and erss, most of mine going to piua.o ium.iim. In tho winter 1 do nut, get iiu.ii i'? before February. On year I lost n good many towls by sotno dWcahc, though very few auy year by lite. 1 hnvo lost none with Ike since I kepi them well supplied with coal ashes, Last year t lost twenty per cent from nawka ai)cl skunks, moro than I havo lost from the same causes In nil oflier years put' together. I havo had good success racing broods aid havo al ways Hafl a large per cent hatch. When 1 eco- w fowl sick I at onco separato tor froftj the reet and doctor, generally ccesslly. Win, M. Smith. Spiders utyaya come out of their hole ahoHly Deforo ft rain, being ad ri8eti'byellustlact that Insects then 1 law urn ftre most easily taken. DR0VERST Kansas City, Mo., Stock Yards. fl. W. CUWSON, Lorn. MONEY LOANED It. MtisfipN. t Cattle -oj.- , H, T. GRAY, Offict. Market Rrpvtta Frco, ISilllll. The Kpwortli League will meet lit 7;o0 hereafter nt Otto. Clarence. Wilson Bold sevoral fat lioga olo day hint week. Win. Anderson and Chris Jensen havo puiolinsod a now MeCormick blntlor. Several feliool teachorB from this lo uality ato attending the Institute at Itoil Cloud. Wm. Ilretthauer ami Jolintiio Marker bought ton head of cattlo from parties living near Itlverton. District :t:i will havo a seven months buIiooI this year beginning tho llrst Mon day in September. I to v. Itoau was elected director and Nelso Sorgenson wnii reelected treasurer. I Mel Sunday C'atherton township held their llrat Sunday-school eonvontion. Sit N.NIllt. Denim- Oiimot lie .'urcl hy local iipplicutiotis ns they oitnnot rmich thu dinrnrtrd portion of thu tar. There is only one way to euro duiifacnr, and that is by constitutional remedies. Denftii'ift is omisi'd b an Inllaincd condi tion of thu iiiucotM lining of thu Kim triieliinn Tube. When this tube is in llnuuil you Imve a rumbling hoiiihI or im purfeut hearing, slid when it is entirely cloned, denftii'.n Ih thu result, and unlens the itdhitniiiatlou can bo taken out and this tube restored tolls normal condition hearing will bu destroyed forever; nine caseoulof ten aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inllnmed condi tion of thu niuaoim surfaces. Wu will glvo One Hundred Dollars for any sates of deafness (caused by uatarrh) that cannot bu eared by lull's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. I J. (J1IENKY ,fc CO., Toledo, O. I'i7"Sold by Druggists, 7fio. - JiuImiii. Hurrah for tho lth. Hveryono is going to Hod Cloud to celebrate. Crops look lino. Mrs. Crood l'erry is on tho sick list. lite U rowel I writes from Cripple Creole that ho is gutting rich as himeolf and boiib havo good employment and got good wages. Mr. Mountford in some better. Mr. and Mrs. Scrivnor vlBitod Mr. Hill ings and wife of Bed Cloud Friday. Su.Nn.owKU. IIIoU'Iivn, i'lmplcM, Scrofulous Sores. ami all humors of thu blood and skin will succumb to lleggs Illood Pllrillur tind Illood Makir. It positively has no equal. Kvery bottle guarautud. Auk your popular druggist 0 L Cutting for it. I'owlex. "Dad" Paul is now roalizing what it moans to bo called dad. It's u girl and was born Juno"t!. Section Hobs Hutchius is able to bo on tlio road again. Tho boyu say it would havo "corked a mulo" to havo seun Tug WUboii going through tho manual of arms otm day last week. A brother and sister of Rev. Mutcalf, who live at Auburn, nro visiting hero this week, A ton of Mrs. Morgan, who has boon living at Kt Scott, Ivuusas, in visiting relatives hero while on liiu way to Idaho. At tho school meeting Monday Boy llildroth was elected director and a i'l mills lux levied. Tlio district ih a littlx in arrears on account uf delinquent tuxes. The find dooloptd at tho school meet ing Monday night that CowIob still has a few ild fubsils, whoso narrowness ban not pcmiitttd them to keep up with tho progi ens of civilization. They boliovo it man' light to a voice in public matters should bo limited to tho amount of pro perty ho holds. Thero was onco a time when property wub tho teat of citizen ship but that day passed boforo the pres ent generation wsb born. SWI.hl Sixtiu.n. II riot not l'tiy to expuriiiieut with mediuiues, Hcggn' blood purities is no novoly. A record of twenty J ear nroves it to be. tho beat known formula for enriching the blood a driving troni tiro syntvui thore impuri. ti is which brct'd diueaie. Tor sals by I'. L. "ottiug. -. - m r e ? v ri. -i-? t DR.KIL.MEPrS. K f OO 'KIDNEUIVERBiARffi Pain in the Back Jatottor hips, WHllment In urlnollkobriefe4Mt frequent call or rctent Ion, rUcumtUra. Kidney Complaint Dtabetos, dropsy, sconty or high colored urla. Urinary Troubles BUnginjr sensations when voiding, diFtrces pre. mini 111 Ihnnnrl. iii..V,.i ii...? .'..'"' - !.., .v..iim iirmiuun, BiriClUNt uisoraereil IJvr Dloat or dnrk circles under tho eyes, tongue coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. aiiriig;Kii,5o coin and ijil.00 tin, "lunUdi- OuUb Id HeiUih" rrnwConnilntlon true. DU. lilJJUU it CO., Dl.NQIUMTON, N. Y. V.1S1I 1ML'f- K- lfl tiii: rAitioiis m:v hook, "lurltitcM iiihI iJglil."or l.lglit itiitl Mluulou'K of cv York MIc. In tl'.is now and superbly illustrated work a noblo Christian woman tells tlio thrilling story of lior personal ex perience in Oospal, temperance, mis sion, and rescue-work in a great city. No recent publication is commanding so much attention nor lias any other called forth sticli ringing words of "Ood-sjiccd" from ministers and emi nent women. It lias been preached about from famous pulpits, read by tens of tliousamh of subscribers, and made the subject of many n clergy mans Sunday evening lecture. Its authorship fourfold, its four authors being no less than: Mrs. Helen Campbell, Key. Lyman Abbott, I). I)., Col. Thomas W. Knov, and Inspector Thomas Hyrncfl, Chief of the Now York Dotcctivo Huroau. Mrs. Campbell, the principal writer, certainly was a women commissioned by God, and "In His Name" spent many years as a city missionary litter ally "In Darkest New York." This unique volume presents these thrilling experiences of Christian endeavor with the hundred of pathetic and amusing scones that wero packed into them; it portrays lil'o in a great city by day and by night "As Seen by a Woman;" it shows the power of tho Qo.spcl to redeem souls from the lowest depths, it giyes striking testimonies of the redeemed; and front all theso rich and varied experiences it draws living truths for head and hoart that aro worth, to any reader, ten times tho prico of tho book. Stranger stories arc horo told then romance ovor dreamed of, every one of them drawn from real lifo by a woman's hand. In every chapter sho weaves in anecdote after anecdote, incident after inoident, story after story, and tho rcudor's attention is held breathless tD tho end of tho volume, "Strange but most suggcativo is the fact," says His hop Coxo in warmly commending this volumo, "that Christ is to bo visitod in these dens and divos; there arc thoso whom Ho will bear in mind when Ho says, 'Yo visited Me'; or, when ho says, 'Yo did it not to Me.'" ltcv. Dr. Lyman Abbott's life-long interest in City Mission work, and his personal sharo in that work, pre eminently fitted him to writo for this hook. In his introduction to it he Bays: "SI7 interest in theso phases of city lifo dates from my college days. From that day to tins-over a third of a century I havo continued tho studies then begun, and tho subject of this Look has been one of the great sub jects of my stud) sometimes in liter ature, often in lifo " No appeal from temperance advo cates can do moro to promote tho cause of temperance than the thrilling scones and inciduuts so well dascribed at least so say Mrs. Mary A. Liver more and Miss Frauds F. WilUrd. One of tho most absorbingly inter esting portions of the book is that written by Inspector llyrncs, gmng tha ripe experience of thirty years of dotootivo lifo. This fascinating volume is indeed a wonderful talo of Christian love and faith, all alive with intenso and strik ing roality. Dr. Twichcll writes, "My wifo says that she is going to set our young people ou tho book right off, for tho good it will do them;" nnd President Magonti says, "My family finds, where other book on our shelves lack intcatat, this ouo always holds and rowards attention." It ooutains 'J52 superb ougravins, avery una of thorn made from photo graphs taken from life, montly by llabh-Jight. lOvery faoo is a portrait, very scene a storu reality. In look ing at thoso splendid illustrations the rcadbr sees at a glanao just how Gos pel work is carried on by day and by night by rcscuo-bands; he Is shown strauge sights in out ef the way placei thai are raroly or never soon by tho casual risitor, eta. nothing iseus U bt omitted. Wo do not known when 740 pagoa has given ub mora genuine pIoMaro. If we spoak warmly of tho book, it ii becauio it riohly deserves it. Ii is old only by agents, and is meeting with an enormous sale. Ageiti who introiuee snob a work ought to eariiaU ly welcome. A better work has cer tajnly never oomo to our table. It will be read oyer and over agaia by Id and young;, with ever increasing pleasure and lasting profit. The work is published by the old and well-known firm, of A. D. Worth- ington & Co , Hartford, Conn,, wlio&e imprint is MifiiiMc nt guarantee of tho excellence of this firstolass volume, lloyal Octavo, 710 pages. 252 Cno plates, portraits, and text illustrations. L'zzio K. Hoats, Agent, Hed Cloud, Nebraska 1'ncts Spunk liOiiilei Until Woi'tlo. Oat Of thu l,fir,0.00O boxes of Ileggs' OeriiMti Snlvu sold In l8'.)i, only three boxes were, returned as nmatlsfnctory. Thi seenn almost incredible as every box has a positive guarantee accompany ing it. (J L Cotting sella it. II r I pfiil In Muks-Oi cm. There is shown below a hnndsomo In door dress of pink ereKiii llgurcd with pal- and dink blue. Here the godet skirt has unusual trimming, four wide bauds of ribbon ending In four-looK-d Ikiwh iimiii Its sides iiid front. This rlblmn matches the dark blue of the dross goods' llgure. nnd making the front pair of bands shorter than the side ones Is essential to tho effect, un important an it may seem at llrst thought. Tin; blouso overhangs the belt li front, and at the top there Is a tiny plastron of blue satin with draped collar to match. A huge butterlly bow of tho dress goods is placed In front and Is tied with dark blue. The later color, too, ipKars In sleeves and belt. Double skirts nrw occasionally seen, and though often so ungraceful us to be un desirable, the one whose description fol lows Is an exception because It adapts itself so well to the remodeling of a gown to whose front breadth some dls IlKiirliig accident has ).. fallen, "only Its front Is double, no apron piece a. little shorter than the skirt beliiB set on over M10 front breadth. Its Joining with tho skirt prosr Is made as nearly Invisible ns possible to well over the hips. Then the apron piece Is allowed to swlng free of the skirt. Its edge Is bound with a brlsrht braid from the place where the attachment to the nktrt stops, a line of the same braid Is carried down the side se,im of the skirt, and the odge of the apron i.irt Is attached to this side seam by three or four drooping straps of braid. The apron pluce may bo of material committing with the rvst of the skirt, nnd the Injutvd part of the original skirt Is thus concealed. An ndiptlon of the design mee.ts the dilll culty of a skirt with the back badly frayed at the foot by the droop a skirt will have there even when tho front may be all right A short length of skirt material contrasting with the skirt will combine mid make a new ef fect according to this model. Make 11 full back and attach It to the front of the old skirt. The scant residue of the second material will make the short npron front, which will fall over thu good front of the llrst aklrt. Tint llref-Tr.t IK'liulon. It Is popularly supixised by all classes of persons, and the Idea has usually been sustained by medical opinion, that beef tea ls-a highly nutritive substance, and a lining food for the sick; but science has satisfactorily domoustrated that this Is one of the many popular errors of the nge. The following ex tract from Ilunge's Chemistry is Inter esting, as showing how utterly delusive existing itplnlxiis on this subject arc: ''We must guard against supposing that moat-bouillon possesses .1 strengthening and nouiibjilng iulluonve. In regard to this, "the most delusive notions ar; en tertained, not only by the general pub lic but also by modlcHl men, Until ijulto recently tire opinion ws held thatboull lon contained the most nutritive part of meat. There was a confused Idea that a minute ijunutlty of material it plateful of bouillon made from n tea spoonful of meat ctJcict.- could yield mi effectual source of iniurishnicnt; that thTi extractives of jntvat wvro synnuy ui'Jiis with cuireeiitnrtcd food. Let ua Inquire what snbshurees could render bouillon nutritions. U'J) only nrtlrlo wM.ii nie.it yields to lulling water Is srivtln. It Is well kivnyii that nlhmncn Is loagulnted In )tyrfl.&$ the glyciigrti of meat Is raplflry emiyWilrd lnri Sugar, ami this again lHUi' luetic i4d. The 'prMHlty 1 if geJitUYl l, moreover, very r&i(l:'fdr n watery splntlon, widen on t!ns only one fcr coin of gelatin, co-uriflH&-H on cooling. Such coagulation wv' ofour In very srol soups and ifnV5viS but never In bouillon. Hmdl lli. Uiftvfore. contains much less than JA- U'r tent of gelatin." In view of rirc..- facts. It Js' imiriTtniu thiu too inut -h ikirindeini mt pLiJM on tXxT iMwcisi and txurlUnh, nt patients kept t this dVt may lack U10 .prnper rtonrv tohtnent to eiwiblu Uiin'n to resist tna lunge's of disease. In the vicinity of tho Iloquet, West morolainl County, Pn., almost any one u tell you how to oure a lame baok or stiff neck. They dampen a pleco of flan nel with Chamberlain' Pain Balm and bind it on the affeotftd ptrtt and in one or two days the trouble has disappeared, This same treatment will promptly core a pain in the side or cheat. Mr. E. M. Frjo, a prominent merchant of Uoqnet oppaks very highly of Pain Balm and his recommendations have had inuoh to do with malting it popular there, For Ralo by II. K. Orlcu, For first uluso cnrrl.iKo work Beo F. P. llsdley, Rod Cloud, Nob. What is ggKMavvvvvv eIc,?X!!isscs!Sl&2! Castorin is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants ami CliiUlron. It contains neither Opium, Morplilno nor other Narcotic substnnco. It is n harmless subsUtuto for Paregoric, Drops, Sootliing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms ami allays fevcrishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea nnd Wind Colic. Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency Castorla assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " CAstorla Is mi excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers lian n-pentorily told mo of ltn good effect upon their children." Da. 0. 0. Onoooo, Lowell, Mohi. " Cnstorla Is tho bent remedy for children of which 1 nm neiialiited. I Iioim tint itiy Is not far dUUiut w hen moUiers will consider ttm real Intcrrxt of their children, and uso Cantorla I11 Bteu.1 of the various quack nostruraa which ore destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful gents down their thnwvOt, Uiereby sending Ujcw to premature graves." Dr. J. F. KlKCHKLOB, Conway, Ark. TLe Centmnr Oompmrnj, TI If Q-4s-e?s &&&&-& 20 per cent'l J discount. J 4th of July From now until July 4th wo counr on our line ot Ladies' Tan Oxfords From $1.25 to 2..ri0. 10 pr ct. on Children's Shoes at $1 and 1.25 15 " ' " at 1.50 and up 60 pairs of Ladies' Fine Kid hand turned Shoes, eip and plain toe, 2x2 to 5 on C & D lasts, S3 50 to So, for, "think you" 1.75 Gencal reduction in all men's shoes. Grain Congress Plow Shoes, 1.20 Above are Cash A. H. HIRES Rootbecr con tains the best herbs, berries and roots nature makes for rootbecr making. Take no other. Mlil, onljrtit Tlf rtiilli I' HlrM To.. I'hll-lfl. A c. iaclugu Uiku -cj.Uu. tvUrv-nbrv. FIUE Hall aiut Cyclone Mny ovortftko you any day. Got your proporty protected utreducod rates, of Ii. K. Pond, I'oQltry na the Farm. Tho following paper waa rsad by Mrs. Roao 8. Carr at tho Jasper (Illinois) County Farmers' Institute: No branch ot agriculture to oo uni versally underestimated as poultry. I might quote, in proof of this assertion, statistics from our large cities la the United State's, but I think it will, per baps, be of more Interest to tell what 1 have been able to glean la retard to th money value derived front tba poultry yard la Jasfer county aloM lev Ik year Just closed. Bokk' Ilnlr Renewcr. N9 preparation ever put on the market has given snch universal satlefactlon, It is not only a hair reuewer and invlgora. tor, but elennsua the scalp of all dandruff, lenvinK the hair cott, zany and luxury ant. Sold by C. h, Cottiug. Castoria. " CosUtrla Is do well odnptnl to children thai 1 nuimmeiid it aaU(crlortoaDy pnweription known to me." II. A. Akciisii, M. D., Ill So. Oxfenl St., llrooklyn, N. Y. " Our physician la tho children's depart ment liae sNken highly of their experi ence la their outsido practice with Castoria, and although wo only hare atuotig our mnlliul wipplles what Is known as regular product, yet wo are free to eoufeM that th nii-rlla of Castorla has won ua to look wltk favor iion It." Usrrau HoHrmL and Dispessikt, IloDton, ! Allsn O. Smitii, Prt., array Street, New York City, 1 20 per cent I J discount. Celebration olll'i - for cash a '20 ptT cent dis- Bargains Only. Kaley. 4'ilclirtrr I titflleh Dlamnml Ilran-f. (Irlirlnul find llnti flonulno. nre, alut llatu Lbirt ok hrufsl.i r..F rt,. i...i... i i,k f.. . Huttd limn I lit If fit uti 1 (. Li mr utv Itiiili'd hi 3 Ik I kitti l..ii rltt. n..t niMinirr i: p t wjtr ih iutif u-mu rr wi44r, In tinif-i f. r nruev m i vnm i (nil inn A I') ill UMiklkla i! If Mult. IO.IMM) 1. .iliiioninj. Am.J, '7t'hlibr.lcrClii'in!rulCa.,UuMV.iiiiHaaaim ill Lci.lrudiliK. 1'lillaJkViS Itrlltr I.ip I tttlli. '" tr rvlura tMtj Illpans Taliulcs. Hlpaus Tnlmles cmo nnuaox, Hlpana Tabules: at druggists. Hlpans Tabules euro dlzzUicss. lUpniis TabulcH euro headache. Hlpana Tabules cuio llatuleiico. Itlpans TabuleB euro dyspepsia. Hlpans Tabules assist dlgeitloa. Klpans Tabules euro bad breattu Rlpans TnbuloB cure blllousncsB. Illpans Tabules: ono gives relief Rlpans Tabules euro Indigestion. Rlpans Tabules euro torpid Uvea, Rlpans Tabules: gentle cuthMHte. Rlpans Tabules cure constipation. Rlpans Tabules: for sour atomaek. uipans Tabules euro liver trokf U troir-J 4 uipans Taouioa: pleasant li QASE & MoNITT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Moon Buock. . red nriiin. vni Oolleotlona promptly atUnded to, arl wnaayMUUiace Bouciiea, I Children rJM Pe Yn V j X We fcI Pitcher's Castorla.