davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-07-22

The Photographic gallery of Messrs.
Rogers & Jones on Broadway is under
going repairs and enlargement.
Dressing and waiting rooms and an
office are being fitted for the accommo-
dation of customers, and other i'm
provements looking to the establish
ment Of 6rst-class gallery are in pr og-
ress. In addition to their usual force,
they have engaged the services Of Miss
Julia G. McColm Ct Baltimore talent
ed finishing artist. This lady is now
here and has already completed num-
Der of beautiful pictures.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-07-22

The old Friendship House" is q
thing of the past. Mr.. Conrad Sem
Ter has torn it down preparatory to
erecting a new two-story frame
building, 24x2s feet, open front.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-07-22
Friends of Reform,
PLACE YOUR SHOULDERS
To the w he e |!

A MEETING of the TILDEN AND
IA HENDRICKS CLUB will be held in
Wilderman's Hall, Thursday Evening,
July 9TH, 1875, AT 8 O'clock.
Several public speakers, among them
Messrs. 8. A. Cox and R. Chew Jones, will
be present and address the meeting.
Democrats, Conservatives, Independents,
a LII
are invited to attend. 1t is the desire of
the Club that all identified with the great
Reform movement, by whatever name,
shall come forward and register their
names. 1t is their intention to make the
campaign an active, earnest and harmoni-
GUS one. Therefore, let every one, no mat
ter of what political suasion, be present and
thereby ass st in making the much-needed
change in the administration of our govern
ment. By order of JOHN c, WEIs, Presi-
dent. ]. S. GROVE,
July 22-1t Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-07-22

DEATH.-Fannie Elite, youngest
daughter of Col. John Churchill Of
Warren County, Va, and sister of
Mrs. J B. Oder of Frostburg, died at
her fathers residence Sunday morn
ing last, aged about twelve years.
Aside from youth and the posses
sion of talents rare in those of her
age, the circumstances attending her
illness were of a character peculiarly
affective. With disease whose name
even baffled the learning and exper-
fence of eminent physicians, she suf-
fered for months the application of
unavailing remedies, to yield at last to
the resistless disorder, Her death in
the community conversant with the sad
details of her illness, casts therefore a
profound impression, while the nearer
friends and family are stricken with
the deepest grief. She was the pet of
the household-the last link in the
chain of family loves, where parental,
brotherly and sisterly affection found a
natural resting-place. We hear from
each separate history of sorrow, tel
ling Of dear ties slowly broken, and of
sad heart-beats felt as the blow was
struck that slew their joy.
But time is unspent and eternity is
to come, in which the years will still
roll on, softly bearing the sweet life
lately overwhelmed into the higher
and higher angelhood of the skies.
n 1.-The mothers arms shall
Enfold again the child she loved
And lost. The gray-haired fathers sorrows,
Forgotten now, or but remembered,
Will make sweet the hour that overpays
them;
Wounded hearts that bleed or break will be
Healed forever Iu the room fthis
Grief-shadowed Present there shall be
A Now in whose reign no grief shall
Gnaw the heart, and never shall a
Tender tie be broken"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-07-22

STEPS are being taken to organize a
Hayes and Wheeler Club in Frost
burg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-07-22

V1sroRs.-We continue the list Of
visitors to Frostburg:
H.O. Hertzog and family Of Wash
ington, D. G., guests Of DR.. ]. W. ].
Englar; Miss Alice Wheeler and Miss
Alice Bryson Of Baltimore, guests Of
Thomas H. Paul; Mrs. Welsh and
daughter of Charleston, S. c., guests
of Capt. Nelson Beall; Peter French
Of Wheeling, W. Va, guest Of DR.. J.
M. Porter; Mrs. J. A. Palmer of Phil
adelphia, guest of L. T. Dewitt; Mrs.
Col. Andrew Stewart Of Uniontown.
Pa, guest Of Mrs. 6. w. McCulloh; P.
M. Kerr ofDelaware, guest of Watson
Kerr; Mrs. G.. Weighorst Of Bal
timore, guest of G. H. Whittig.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR 4
PATENT TO a
PLACER MINING CLAIM.

JULY l0th, 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN NJ. f. Griffin, John Musser and J.
w. Pickett, whose Post Office address J.,
Weaveryilc, Trinity county, State ot
California have made application for .,
Patent for the BOLTS HILL PLACER
MINE, situated in Bolts Hill Mining
District, Trinity County, and moro pu-
ticunrly described in the Plat and Field
Notes now on Tile in this office, rs follows.
to-wit: Lot - in Township 33 y. K :
w, and Lot No. 80 in Township - y.
L 8 w, VI ID VI containing l02 - loo
acres.
The survey Of the exterior boundary
lines Of the said mine begins nj an onk
post GxG inches, feet long, marked NJ
Co ~ Il II, ia mound OF rocks Mt the
n w cornero Of tho claim running thence
with variation Of 1880 Il, South 10' +
81 80 chains to nm oak post 3 feet long,
GXG inches, IN mound Of rock, markell
b II, for \ L corgcr Of the claim Themes
South S.7S chains TO AN oak post lNI in
ches, 3 feet long, marked B II " ., in y
mound Of rock thence Si0oE 100
chains, intersecting the SE corner Of Tia"
Esquire Musser ~ SW corner Of the Tom
Olsen claims, to an oak post, aX5 inches,
3 feet long, marked Il II y q, in amOund
of rock, for the SE corner OF the claim
thence S77o w SS.52 chains to a black oak
post 9 inches IN diameter, marked l. ii
~ the SW corner OF tho claim thence
North y 80 chains 10 an oal, post 4Nl
inches, 3 feet long, marked Il II, in -
mound Of rock thence West l.7s chains
TO a post lX5 inches, 3 feet long, marked
| B IL for 1t corner in II mound OF rock
thence $50 w T.. 10 chains to an oak post
jx5 inches, marked h II, in a mound Of
rock thence West 200 chains To- nm oak
post 5x5 inches, ~ iect long, in Il mound
Of earth, marked Is II thence N30o f
1880 chains 10 white oak inches IN
diameter, marked \, which tree is marked
+ II thence East l.32 chains to a post
5x5 inches, 3 feet long, marked B ii, inn
mound of rock thence Nortb 2l.5O chains
to the place OF beginning.
Said claim is bounded on tho North by
mining land claimed by the Weayerville
| Ditch d Hydraulic Mining Company
on the East by the Tom Olsen Placer
Mine on the South by band Claimed lY
/ Jos. Huot for Agricultural purposes on
the West by public land in part, and hr
/ the Blagraye Copper tulch Canon ciaifu'
and the Pickett and Cunningham Pmccr
/ Mine.
Tho survey of the connecting line com
menccd at the established Quarter S.c.
corner, between Sec Of Tp 33 and SEQ
81 Of TIP "a n. k s w, NJ d NJ, and r,In.
ming thence with Var 1890 +, N31'N
IL 80 chains distant to the starting corner
of the claim.
All persons having any adverse claim
thereto are requested to present the same
10 the Registerand Receiver of The United
States Land Once at Shasta, Cnliiornm,
within 60 day, from the first day OF pub
!icalion Of this notice.
AARON BELL,
iv9O cod. Register,
........ -. .,.,,, ANA
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
Settlement Notice.

WING SOLD OUR INDIAN
IL Creek Store to Messrs. Guptill IL
Maloney, all persons indebted to us on
account with the said Store are requested
to make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned at Weaverville, or to Mr.. b..
S. Guptill, Indian Creek, who is author
lied to collect and receipt for the same.
KARSKY 81 ABRAMS.
Weaverville, Aug. 4th, 1876. I'm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
TOWN AND COUNTY.

The GREAT SHow.-Unquestionably
Montgomery Queens Circus, Caravan
and Menagerie is the largest and most
complete travelling show that ever visited
the Pacific Coast. Mr.. Queen, as he well
deserves, is meeting with unprecedented
success and the reasons for this are given
in his own language :" When | embark
ed in the show business, / was satisfied
that there was only one way to become
successful. First give the people better
tn IN was ever offered for their money
second, give them the rarest and most
expensive attractions ; third, bny the best
outfit 20 be had fourth, advertise exten-
sively, what you have actually got eth,
never disappo;at the pubic aud always
pay the printer this rule cateiully oO-
served will insure not only the success in
my business, but all otheis." He then
further states that he has expended more
money re fitting his show Tor the sum
mer of 1876, than the original cost of the
entire establishment. This great combi-
II .tion will exhibit in Weaverville next
Thursday evening, August 3lst, and also
Friday afternoon and evening, Sep en-
Der lst. From here it goes to Trinity
Center where it will exhibit on Saturday
evening
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
Rupture.

gerous and distressing complaint EUPfUKE,
and whose cxistgnco is rendered miserable,
being obliged 10 wear the torturous metal
trusses year after year without any benehHor
relief whatever, can be relieved and CURED
without Inconvenience or restriction in eXer-
ei.e or dict. CO Consultation and EXamua-
tion Free Call or address NJ A & Il I G
ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 900 sacramento
street, tup. stairs, San Francisco. Send for
Circulars, giving directions for measuring,
prices, etc, etc. auglJ.3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

TIE PAVILION DANCE.-The Ball
1en by Mrs. Cochran last Friday even
I was largely attended and all agree in
Ing that for real enjoyment it was new
kce lied. A nice supper was served
a everything passed off pleasantly,
cling being kent up until day light
M learn that the Pavilion will soon be
klHn down.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

TRINITY CENTER Elsewhere
n our columns will be touad an adver-
tsement of f. II. Loring, successor to
kumlelt & Loring, dealer in General
y Merchandise, Mining Supplies, etc., Trim
~ Center. Mr.. Loring, from long ex-
lerience, is well acquainted with the
&Rnts of the people in that section, is
Wturally of an accommodating turn, and
strict attention to business hopes to
1brit the patronage of the residents of
Unity Valley.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

NERs have already commenced re-
'helr claims for another season.
propose to get everything in shape
4 4 anter and do their loafing after
Il Here is any to be done.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

HINNABAR DIsrRICT.- From Mr.. s.
I'll Dickinson, who left Cinnabar re-
@ntly, we learn that the low price of
|uicksilver has had depressing effect
D prospecting in that section. Only
bout fifty men were at work in the Dis
x|ct. The retorts at the Altoona we're
inning on concentrated ore and pro-
|1cing about II TASKS day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

TowN.-B. Goodwin. travelling
i Tor the Mining and Scie'atifc Press
Ff"rot Press, was here this week
ss'ng for those papers and collect
'ormstion regarding this section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
WEkVERYILLE TOWN SITE.

THE SURVEY Of the Weaverville
L Town-Site will be commenced by
w. $. Lowden, l.. S. Deputy Surveyor,
on or about the 4th day OF Septem ber.
Claimants o. lots in any part Of the town
are requested to be on hand as the survey
progresses, to point out their lines, After
the survey Of exterior lines is completed,
the survey Of the town proper will begin
at the head Of Taylor Street.
II. II. JONES,
County Judge.
Weavervllc, Aug. lG, 1876. u.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TFtaftU Lodge, .NiO. 27, r. n n. M,
Hold Their regular communications at NJ A.
Sonic II ALL, Weayerville, on the last Saturday
OF eaJn month. Hour of meeting, O'Clock,
T.. II. j. W. PllILBkOOk, W. NJ.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

FEIBUsH, matchmaker and jeweler,
Red in town this week and will re
b as long as he has work to do. He
|p(so visit other towns in the county
1ng the next few weeks and hopes to
ferty of repairing, as well as sell
y watches and jewelry of which he
Rn assortment. See advertisement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

RARTERLY EXAMINATIoN. The Co.
pol Superintendent gives notice in
Rrtising columns that the regular
Ffery examination of applicants for
1hers certificates will begin in Weav-
le on Wednesday. September 9th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

BEACON LODGE, No. 300, I. 0. G. T.,
at It's last meeting elected Miss NJ. A. AL
len, Miss Lizzie Shurtletf and T, +. Jones
Representatives to the Grand Lodge.
CoLD WEATHER at this season Of the
year compels our people to extra exer-
tions to keep warm. Two knock downs
during the past week.
On A NIsIT.-John Mahan left here
on Wednesday morning on visit to the
"Old Folks at Home" He goes to
Northern Illinois.
DEAD.-Dr. A. j. Hoffman, formerly
OF this place, died last week at North San
Juan, Nevada county.
FALL weather in August, although un-
usual, is nevertheless fact this year.
PUBLIC SCHooL-three Departments
opened in Weaverville on Monday last.
o. F. DAVIS has gone North, to drive
stage ON the Yrek0 route.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
evening.

DISTRICT COURT adjourned on Fri
day OF last week until the third Monday
in November. Following is the DISPOSE
ton made of cases on the Calendar.
Clara Pratt VS.. Warren PiattI Divorce
granted.
Bart Ford VS.. All Mann ct al.-Action
for Damage Dismissed.
W. /. Nichols VS.. Geo. w. Dutton-
Action in ACKNOWLEDGMENT by De-
fault.
Z h. w. Wilcox ct al VS.. All Qui-Ac-
tion for Dcbt-Dismissed.
III. Lorenz ct al. VS.. b. Jacobs ct al.
and o. Vo liners ct al. VS.. Thos. Nc
Cathy, will be taken up at the next
IN citing oil the Court. The remaining
cases were continued for the term.
i PAID WELL.-From Mr.. c. NJ. Mead,
tof Mmersvllle we learn that the claim
4owned and worked by himself and Ma
than Wheeler, on Musquito GuIch, paid
Exceedingly well the past season. Sew
*eral nuggets OF over twenty dollars each
were picked up during the season, and
One piece OF sixty lone dullars. Mr.. NJ lead
1ells us that ere another Winter sets in,
they will have the claim in the best pos
<lbe working order, as they intend fitting
Y up with a Little Giant iron-pipe, and
other improved machinery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26


Italy, Wild Riders BUzl andP
lands Skilled
Germany' producing
tho eandth
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

Trinity chapter, No. IS, u. II. M,
Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
OF each month, at Masonic HALL, Weuver>
vile, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
0. {. UllklSTIANSEN, Ii. p.
NJ. 4. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26
ROLL OF HONOR,
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.

W. II. Prater to r, Gribble-W ater Right
and Ditch-s360.
S. B, Martin ct al. to Nash Deep Gravel
Mining Co.-Land in Abrams Valleys.
Morton & Bard to Barnett & Wattles-Min-
ing property, East Fork-S3O0.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

FALL weather in August, although un-
usual, is nevertheless fact this year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

PUBLIC SCHooL-three Department.
opened in Weaverville on Monday last
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

o. F, DAVIS has gone North, to drive
.tage ON the Yrek0 route.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-26

now have a most complete assortment Of
natv and ,lnmuuf
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-24
a Domestic Tragedy i'm Denver.

\ certain married man of this town
having been repeatedly warned 10y his
wife to come home earlier nights or he
would find himself locked out, at last
found himself in just that fix. Gentle
tlppings ut the door were tried. but 81
lence prevailed within. Then Il firm
rap-rap-rap, but III result. At last. af-
ter boisterous poundings. the besiegcd
appeared at the battlelncntS of the cas-
tie SO to speak, to hold parley with the
invader.
"Who are You. and what do o
want"
"Oh. fiddlesticks, Come, now, open
the door and let me ill.,"
Not for Joseph. You know what |
told You very well. and now You can
take the consequences. Good night.
sir"
And she disappeared. Then followed
pleadings. threats, i~mprecations and
commands most ludicrOusly intermixed.
But she held the fort, and the recreant
slept at a hotel that night. and the next
night came home at 9, Sharp.-Denrsr
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-24
Trains.

y brain at,aias is highest develop
mr,t when J. cannot only absorb from
others and ,..Tcct IL own further ryuIu-
tons. but only organic and rcgu-
late H." working Of other brains under
is u"u superintendent and control.
This power il is which enables The us
iu@ merchant OF manufacturer 10 uti!-
IL" other brains, - either use them for
purposes of comparative mental dTudg-
cry or perform higher work under the
Immediate superintendent 81 the Tul-
ing brain. BY such e the singh.
BRAIN can multiply its work Indefinitely
by "a We'll selected series Of other brains
under itself; 4 few brains of compare
lively high order regulating the work
ing OF numerous brains Of IA lower
order, which perform the purely me
chanlcal work. Such IS the organiza-
ton of aiirst-ratc business III full work
ing order. OF precisely similar nature
IL the co-Ordinating and ruling power
of such men rs Cromwell, Napoleon or
Washington, whose single brains con-
trollcd nations and peoples. The high
est of all forms Of brain value must be
clearly differentiated from several sim
liar hut really unlike forms control;
and the rule of brute force must not he
~confOumdcd with il. such rule We See
III the lower animals, where the red ant
e~nSlaves the black ant, and where the
power to Kill i'll fight enables Il lower
organism 10 subordinate another of a
higher but less warlike form. \ sim
liar supremacy OF mere brute force and
animal courage over higher intellectual
development lacking these qualities. is
far from uncommon i'll history. In
these the capacity To Stay i'll war has
cXcrted a supremacy which is far re-
moved from that of onc organizing
brain ovc other brains inferior to it in
power, i'll development, or Subordinatc,l
by the pressure of the environment.
The power To aid the working of one
brain 10y Il trained staff of Sui,ordinatcS
is utilized by our Legislators, and 10y
such means it is cSSayed to transmutc
III ordinary politician into 4 far-sighted
statesman. But this inversion of a
normal process, though ingenious, is not
success, and the difference between the
working of the department under Il
natural chief is very great from its
operation under Il merely nominal chief.
Thus it is that in most of our public
institutions the character Of the chief
tints that of each and all his subordi-
mates. 1t is in commerce that the value
of 4 brain capable Of controlling other
brains, and 50 increasing its utility. is
best seen. In the professions this en-
ployment of vicarious brains is either
entirely impossible, or if possible. only
to a very limited degree.-Medic0i En-
dminer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-24

Many who src suffering from ~. c--e', 90: ,ir
warm weather agi are icbiIlta'ri, are atslS,l -
PIP 'ioisnS 20 take moderate amounts e.. Nt'.s,
two or three Hines dgrIug The day. IT, .U,.l~
while those WHO adopt iris aISlr- Frequently IT,
crease The number OF drinks. and !utfmr become
confirmed !u"hrla,e-. beverage wnl.t "! ra.
create thrist 'or Intoxicating liquors. al Viii.
/, intended especially Tor the benefit = toSut,a.~.
persons. wl"tacr a: home or abroad g., Doctor
schemes >ra Need Tonic Containing the '..-,.
o' many medicinal herbs, his preparation does
lot Great" an appetite tur the il:rNls,:lrg ,lp
The nuur!,h!ng ant the H'"-sIpprr.try pr,,rr-
ties OF many valuahl" natural productions cor.
tanned Ia II AMI wei known 10 med. cal me. lave
a most strengthening influence. \ single b.;,.~
81 the Tonic Will demou-tr.r" lts valuable quail
ties. For debility arising from -lCkIr,-. uycrrN-
,TtlUu OF from any cause whatever. a wluc-gla-,
fl of N"a Weed Tonic taken after meals. will
strengthen the stomach aud Great" An apu,,ltr Tor
Wholesome food. To AL who are about leaving
their homes. We desire - say that tac excellent
effects OF Dr. >chruck's s-asouahlc remedies. >ra
weed Tonic. and Nandrak" rlliN, ar particularly
evident when taken by tho>. who are iuluIlsg-Iy
affected by a change ~ water AMI diet. No person
should leave home without taking \ supply o.,
thes" safeguards along. For sale by all druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-24
FOREIGN NEWS,

An official dispatch states that the
turks captured the Servian fortified
positions near GurguSavotZ. intlicting
heavy loss. After the fight II Pandiele
three Turkish battalions and 800 Cir
caSSianS crossed the frontier into SER
via. The Servian commander rctrcated.
The Turks followed him and occupied
Aahe village on the plain. where they
YefNo attacked by the Seryians. who
.ook &sem 10y surprise and massacred
he entirN detachment. The British
Treasury hS!V.s ordered the Bank of Eng
land to adv;NVnce money TO pay the
due AuS%ist Isl on the Turkish
loan of 1855, the l0AVn being guaranteed
by both England and Nrancc. .O'Neil.
the murderer, was hanssSad August I'd.
at St. Johns. New Brunswick.
The Turks are making sloNv: progress
in their advance into Servia, Wand find
it a difficult undertaking. kcra 4 Pasha
has been ordered to move II all hSx yards.
but he had not done SO al latest adm ices
This inactiCn paralyZeS OSman PaAh,
at Widden, for the ServianS betweAs,
Alxinato and Saitscher are on the ina
nerside of the circle. whilst the Turks
| from Nisch to Widlin are on the outer
side. The ServianS are m~anpuvering |
| on a line 40 miles long, and ear easily
| mass their forces. whilst the line on
which the Turks are operating Is 100
miles in length. Over forty fishermen
perished in a gale or the coast of Great
Britain, August 3d....The siege OF
Whydah coast, Africa. has been raised.
IA dispatch from Semun, dated
August 9TH, says G~urgusowitz is in
flames, and the Turks are burning and
destroying everything in their way.
} The Porte has sent to the families of
the German and French cunSulS who
were murdered at Salonica. al indem-
nitv of 10000. 1t is said that the
+, Servian General. T~chernayeff. is daily
losing popularity.
! BY a collision, a few nights ago oy
= the Somerset 4 Dorset railroad, EYl
: land, II persoas were killed andfs-
$ wounded. .Servia has reQueste 80
a Great Powers to mediate in ne
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-24
Agricultural and Mechsn.
: ical Association of Duhunue Iona

iSaI AS>oCIatiOh OF dubuque, Iowa.
,,iSeh have received the premium list OF
~ ;,vrASsociation. for 1876. and if We are
~ ~ Im"ASige from the liberal list of pre-
Hmr;nSS offered in all departments.
SHsaS \lltural. Stock. Fine Art and
tbbav ;nWe would conclude that this wear
W,nacfend to Guido themselves. The
nnsad Srs of this Association are com.
Ef;tv OPT the best business men Of the
naarsF Dubuque. and every mar ap-
hSSocsO take a personal interest in this
Sncces.atiOn in order TO make it a grand
SbowfS. and their efforts heretofore
~sffor}what can he done 10y the combined
c;at1 of business men. Ne Fair Asso-
snckon in the Northwest has been so
ce3cessfully managed and gives such
foleral satisfaction. And now in order
II make this centennial year more at
Eactiye than the past. they are offering
E9rre premiums in every department.
such premiums as cannot fail to draw a
large exhibit in every class. In addition
TO their class premiums they are offer
ing for speed. trotting and running. the
largest purses ever offered in the north
west. and these, no doubt, will bring 10
this fair a large number of the finest
horses in the country, and those VINO
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-24
Little Willie. hayiny hunted in all

Little Willie, having hunted in all the
corners for his shoes. at last appears to
give them up, and climbing on a chair,
hetakes himself to a big book lying on
the side-table. Mother asks him: What
is darling doing with the book" 18th
the dictionary: papa lookth in the die
tionary for things. and I'm looking TO
see if l can find my shoes"
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-24

Why should ANY OIL" buy a sap -:
rU..n or clay, when D9nb..s Electric
soap, made IN CTaCIn y Go, TA.iAi".-
phia-j IS for sale: l. cost, hu: atu;.
more, and Wi! g i've times a, ~. Try
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-24

~ IN" best /, Ia" cheapest" c-.crialIv when
Il costs no more. Uncle sans Harness oil 4.
cheaper than ncdt,fo"t. fNh or any other ~ IL.
ordinary oils used f"r harness. sold 10y all drug
Gi,i, and harness makers.