davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06
Killing and Keeping Hogs.

1t is now time to put up your hog:
for the first killing. Give them {
little attention, and see that they
have just what they can eat and n,
more; and as it is only a barter Of
corn for flesh and fat, you must close
the business while the profit is on
the ri ght side, which will be in about
seven or eight weeks. Before tina,
time the corn will all be housed "of
that field that was fenced last win.
ter, and your hogs will be fat enough
to kill-for | know you had peas
planted all over it. Put them IN
anyhow, and feed three or four weeks.
Kill before Christmas and you will
have sausage, so,lse and Cuttings to
help your big turkey along.
Salt down in hogshead or box,
hams first, shoulders next, sides last.
Let it take salt four weeks. Have a
solution of water, sugar, meal and
cayenne pepper; to every FIVE gallons
of water add one gallon of meal, one
pound Of sugar and two ounces of
cayenne pepper. Put in a kettle or
large pot and have it to boil rapidly
all the time. Dip each piece of meat
and hang it up close together, but
not close enough to touch. Build a
fire under it for three or four days,
and by that time they will be dry.
Take the hams down and put layer
of meal in the bottom of box about
an inch deep, then put in the hams
so as not to touch each other, and
cover with meal, put Stats on the lay
er, then more meal, and so, until all
is packed down. Cover with meal,
and | will assure you that your last
ham out of the box will come with a
smile and tear. Meat cured in
this way will make Jew fall from
grace.
By all means have enough so that
when Sambo comes over and SAYS,
81 cum to see koodn't l get you to
go my skurity In town fur a little
baken," you may-if his crop will
justify you, walk around to your
smoke house and sell him the bacon
interest and commissions added. Be
sure to lock the smoke house door
and put the key in your pocket.
Il Southern Farmer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06
The Signs Of a Prosperous Farmer.

When you see his barn larger than
his hou e, it shows that he will
have large profits and small attic.
tons.
When you see him driving his
work instead of his work driving
him, it shows that he will never be
driven from good resolutions, and
that he will certainly work his way
to prosperity.
When you always see in his wood
house a sufficiency for three months
or more, it shows that he will be a
more than ninety days wonder, in
farming operations, and that he is
not sleeping in his house after a
drunken frolic.
When he has a house separate
from the main building, purposely
for ashes, and an iron or tin vessel
to transport them, it shows that he
never built his dwelling to be fune-
raj pile for his family, and perhaps
himself.
When his sled is housed in sum-
mer, and his farming implements
covered both win.er and summer, it
plainly shows that he will have
good house over his head in the
summer of EARL life, and the winter
Of old age.
When his cattle are properly
shielded and fed in winter; it evil
dences that he is acting according to
the Scripture, which says that "a
merciful man is merciful to his
beasts"
When he is seen subscribing to all
agricultural paper, and paying in adj
vance, it shows that he is speaking
like book respecting the latest i'm
provements in agriculture, and that
he never gets his walking papers to
the land of poverty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06

PoTAToE SAUTEE.-Cold boiled po-
tatoes are sliced up and tossed into
a saucepan with butter, mixed with
little chopped parsely, till they are
Drowned. Pure goose or other drip
pings is by many cooks preferred to
butter for this purpose.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06

SUING A SUICIDE. 1t is rarely tho
fortune of a man to be sued for COM
hitting suicide, although in the old
police courts of New York many who
attempted suicide and failed were
committed to prison by the magis-
trates under charge of 'disorderly
conduct" Warren A. Sherwood
committed suicide in the St. Charles
Hotel, St. Louis, on March 81, 1873.
and now Mr.. I. B. Raymond, proprie-
tor of the hotel, files a claim against
the deceased's estate in the Probate
Court at st. Louis. In his complaint
Mr.. Raymond says that on the 9th
of March, 1876, and long prior to
that time, he was the keeper of ho-
tel and doing prosperous business:
that the deceased was one of his reg
ular boarders; that deceased on the
day named, "wrongfuily, felonlously,
and maliciously committed the crime
Of murder upon himself;;' that by
reason of said malicious and feloni-
GUS crime, the plaintiff was greatly
damaged in his business, his board
ers leaving his house and their places
not being filed by others. Claimant
therefore demands an allowance
against said estate Of the sum of
$1,000. Claimant further states that
the Coroner held an inquest on the
body Of the deceased at his hotel,
which caused people to talk about
his house and to avoid it; for this he
puts in further claim for 500, ma
king IN all $500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06
The Democrat,
TERMS;

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
Iy, at Four DOLLARS per annnm-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAY ABLE IN AID,
VANCE! No subscription taken
for less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR pr sGnare for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BERvlER) consti-
tute a square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to
be paid for as advertisements.
70 PERSONAL CARDS, when adms-
tiblc. charged double the usual adver-
sising rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06
Our gost's Cor1sr Selettea
THE ROSES OF DECEMBER.
BY W. NJ.

saw blown rose aud rosebud cling
To one lone bush on Decembe day,
The heavy air upheld no lowering
wing,
And yellow leaves upon the wet
earth lay.
heard no birds upon the branches
sing,
Nor saw l any clouds to break the
gray.
Can love live here while other things
grow gray?
Can youths bloom-blush unto cor
ruption cling?
Or night assembling reproduce the
day,
And winter wear the fronds of sum-
mer's wing?
Yea, press the very bed where summer
lay,
When tuneful voices ushered forth
to sing?
Song is not dead, altho' it cease to sing
Beauty is quick alth' Deaths hue be
gray,
10 blacklist night with crescent glim-
mer cling
Some tender tokens of the coming
day.
And waning flies that fit with wearied
wing,
New plumeless lives upon the leaf
lets lay.
And thus will death lie down where
life once lay,
And from life's dying cadence learn
to sing;
For tho Deaths plumes beneath the
darkly gray,
Some brighter tints to upper vanes
will cling,
AS if, night-herald of an ageless day,
lie caught the coming light upon his
wing.
Let him who sees his cruder hopes
take wing
Look back upon the nest wherein
they lay,
And mark how soon new, callow, bird
lets sing,
@A'' StS ~ iEtttilC1S W Hclc Ult
fronds were gray.
Close TO the better aspiration cling.
And hail the dawning of a clearer
day.
For deep delight shall fill that dawn
ing day,
A wider sweep supply a stronger
wing,
Fresh earth shall scctle where wither-
ed, wet leaves lay.
And wOndrGus melodies the birds
Shall sing;
a bonndless blue suprlant the cloud
less gray,
And blowing roses all around him
cling.
snch birds as cling about q winter lay
Are hopes that wing where shattered
fancieS lay,
That hearts may sing, altlIo' the sky
be gray.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06

BACHELORS LOAF. = Four eggs,
beat yolks and whites separately;
one quart warm milk; add one fourth
ola pound of butter. Stir in one
pint of corn meal and add the eggs
after they are well beaten. Bake
one half-hour in a moderately hot
oven.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06
H ASTURAGE

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
L rented the PASTURE >suszszsxv,
formerly kept by Mr.. Ja-
cob Irving, on the Bayou III
Robert Road, adjoining the Corpora
tlon llne, respectfully Informs those
Interested that he is prepared to pas
ture COWS, HORSES and STOCK OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS bv the Month,
TERMS:
ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH for
grown cattle and Fifty Cents for yearl-
ings, PAYABLE MONTHLY, For
Pasturage apply at the TOLL GATE.
N. B.
LIVERY POSSIBLE CARE AND
~ attention will be paid to stock put
in the Pasture, but l viii not be res
ponsible for them beyond that care and
attention. HENRY JONES.
April IL. 1876.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06
ITALIAN observation-disclosures steak

ITALIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a steak
with a sharp knife, cutting it
through; lay it in stewpan with a
small piece of butter; season it with
pepper and salt and an onion chop
ped fine. Let 1t cook three quarters
Of an hour in it's own gravy and
serye hot.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06

u bNNFhE|EANf
COTTON PORT
Moreauville and Simmsport, making
close connection with the Mail steamers
r. E. LEE, FRANK PARGOUD and
NATCHEZ, up and down,
A comfortable Hack, pair of horses
and careful driver always ready at the
above stable to convey persons to the
Sulphur Springs, Harrispnburg, Nat
chitoches, Many, Leesville or wherever
they wish to 90, and at rates to suit the
times. I GUARANTEE SATISFAC-
TION. N. L. MGGlNNIS,
May Sly. Proprietor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06
TILDEN's FRIENDS.

And yet while Tiiden is not the
man to inspire an atom of sentiment,
a feeling almost akin to it moves the
city of New York to-day. 1t is the
feeling that is stirred in every breast
when great issues hang between JUS
tice and fraud. And now as the Til
den star flickers the warriors who
have fought the battles of the cam.
paign and the great lights of the
party are gathered at his side. The
massive Gwin, with his snow crown.
ed head, towers far above the delicate
physique of Uncle Sammy. The
Golden State" went against him,
but it was through no negligence OF
the veteran Duke" and right brave.
ly did he fight the Tilden battles,
"Little Mack comes in to hear the
latest dispatches. With the memo.
ry of wrongs that must even yet be
fresh in his mind he can sincerely
extend his hand in sympathy to the
man who may also become a party
victim. Fernando Wood appears
like mountain glacier, and strikes
an attitude of stately stiffness, and
behind him comes "Magpie" Cox, in
one of his merry moods. The two
sammies stand side by side, but the
congressman who swept his distric,
is livelier far than the man who gov
ems US State and aspires to thu
White House, Sammy Cox las faller
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06
Jackson, between I'd and Sd SITS.

HORSES, BUGGIEs, HACKS AND
Ill Harness always on hand for sale or
hire at reasonable rates. Horses board
ed per month, day or single feed. A
line of Hacks leave the above stable on
THURSDAYS and SAT-
URDAYS for Red River Landing, via.
LECOMTE,
LOYD'S BRIDGE,
CHENEYVILLE,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06

Snch. birds as cling about q winter lay
Are hopes that wing where shattered
faneieS lay,
That hearts may sing, altllo' the sky
be gray.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-06

saw blown rose aud a rosebud cling
To one lone bush on a December day,
The heavy air upheld no lowering
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-06

Gin (@cttber Wd6ter. Mahtar /:
Gie (ne tmmer FslBtg Den aouisn Sag
artetten 5te unb BIS MaAts Gno @ie @rt.
ratmdGtsr. pann lGlafen Gle senn eissnt.
HOS
@iHter: @snn t& no6twa4e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-06

Ertfttser 8ewets. Nan froste
etnsu SrtGnpsr, bfr fetn gferp uetfaufen
pcate: ST Sbr Yfsro fardtlam ?-N,ht
I'm @srinslsn, erwibsrte Der Wsfraste.
es tat mebIere @dH,e gang altta TN Stal
aeGantsn.-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-06
" dthfeI.

t bfeI.
Hret @uben fn6 metn NIttlelwort.
lie Graen Nneet Du fofort.
$50 MenfHsn Fno In Gtaet ant 3anb
@tnb (e unb tbr GebrduG bsfaant,
Gu6 ,rift gar fiter S%sbermann
ole ouf Guropa's 8arte 1u.
Die Dritte 9ins In frib'rsr 3eit
Wtt &elm unb SGwsrt-am @Fuee teut.
Nuh-psr bic erien jUet bewebnt,
Nod bsur ols uaetne brittle frssut.
Das Ganae utaGt bie erfsn ,wet
9cn ttrsm Eussbsrufe fret,
Grl0f': Did oft BON terber gstn-
DcH Nib fein 9O9n-etn TuBtritt fein.
aahSiuRs oes Xdtsiels In Ut. 442
&antfGut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29
EVERYBODY READ :!

Grand Celebration on the Al o.
July at Weber's Hail. Dancing e.
commence at 5 o'clock in the morning
and continue all day and night. Re
freshment. at all hours, including Ice
Cream and Lemonade. The best of
music has been secured. Prompters,
Dan Ross AMI Fred Allen.
Moan PERRY,
Floor Manager.
TIE people Of Webster County
respectfully invite the citi,eos OF
Smith coan'y, Kansas, to unite WITH
them in celebrating the Centennial
Anniversary Of our Nations indie
pendencc at Red Cloud on the Fourth.
\ special invitation l. extended 10 the
Pawnee Guards, command J. ty Capt.
Nelson.
Red Cloud is to be nonored by
the presence ola Military Company
from Smith county, Kan, on the itE.
When you 90 to Riyerton. stop
and see Fuller 4 Want. They have
just what yon want in the Dry Good>
OF Grocery line. Prints OF many colors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29
BOWery
DANCE!
AT RED CLOUD on THE
Fourth OfJuly!

The best of Music will be obtained.
Ed. Smith will take ~pcr- himself TIRE
responsibility of ensuring a happy and
agreeable time to the patriotic up
pers Of the light fantastic toe"
The CHIEF will re sent to any
party for four months or during the
campaign, tor fifty cents in advance
We shall take e>rpcia: pains to furnish
all the political news, Federal. State
and County, from now on until the
fall elections.
Fuller 4 Want Of River,on, give
specie as change. Go and see them.
Fos TIE FOURTH:
John &. Potter has Just received a
good stock Of White i'ress Good,
Percales. Glass Cloth and other lines
Of Goods. which he will sell cheap for
cash. Call and see, and price goods,
before 9iying elsewhere.
The following is the lit ofCentral
Commi.teemen Of this county. They
will notice the call Of their chairman
10 this issue. Joel Parker, Of Guide
Rock chm. Jno. Laverty. Batin.
". j. Vance, Inavale. q. Z. Gather.
Harmony. A. W. Choate, Oak Greek.
Il. B. Fulton. Walnut Greek: T. J.
Ward Saltwater: Charles Buschow,
PotsJam: Ed. Kellogg Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29

Ba'in can boast ot a, IL Iny rnter-
pri-ing anA estimablc cillzen. a. any
o,her rrecinc; IL the courtY 10 gro
portion { o il population.
Mr.. Mitchell, the ef,tien, constable
Of thi, precinct gu.rd- the peace 81
the neighbOrhu1i with becoming moi
es,y, and /, wi;hal All estci.er; Citcrr
Services Appropriate 10 the Sab
bath hex; preccdinr NE Ccuiennia
Anniversary viii he kelt by the Con
greya;ional Chrrch at Red Cloud
july II. a, y o'clock +. IL. 4 are
cordially invited TO attend.
\. VI fTwELL, Pastor.
WIN NcBi!e Is i ,irnu- u! hlv
ing every one wiD omc To rosn OF
the Fourth TO call AMI ex.mlne hI,
extensive stock Of Harncss. Saddles,
Harness Trimmings AID Fox Siun
rels.
-Gcorge T,iss is maxim, great pre-
paratIon, for entertaining every one
who may ,all on him during the iHh
lie will have Ice Cream and all Kind,
of refreshments for all who may wish
Charles Potter ha~ Just received
fresh supply Of Confectionery, Cigars,
O-snees and Lemons. His candie>
are especially fine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29
ArSiSri Rid Departure ~ S"''>
fS~sm the Red Cloud y. q

Usr,xG. Leaves Nohdat's
Wedne~1ay's and Friday =! = 81.
Mail closed . T.. M. srr'-es Iue-
day Thursday aud Saturday - p. n.
HARVARD Leaves Tue-iay'. snd
Friday 6 p. - arrives 1ue-fay 1,
and Fridays ). p. IA. Ms:i closed
B. r. ~:
FaAskLIy. cuinc east, Monday
and THURSDAY %. III. GoInr west
Tuesday, asi Fridays 10 a. m
PLEAsASr HILL leaves Thursdays T.
a. a. Arrives Wednesday ! y, u.
Nail closed 9 p. u.
JEw.,.. Kansas. arrives Friday 4,
H. u. Leave. Friday ! =. II.
Russell, Kansas, arrives THURSDAY :
II a. N. Leaves THURSDAY | y. II.
Office open from 4 until 6 p. ID.
Sundays.
All registered matter mist he IN
the evening before the mails Save.
". y. McNITT, =. u.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29
ClfCkCIg

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Services every first and third Sab
baths Of each month at Red Cloud
and Inavale. - o'clock p. n. at
Red Cloud. : clock p. N. at in
avsle. Every second and fourth
Sabbsths at Bafin and Harmony
Precincts. Rev. 4. MAXWELL,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. EE*.
J.. T. MiLSER. Services second
Sabbath in each month at II A. NJ.
SABBATH SCHOOL every Sabbath
morning at 10 4. N. Closes at IL.
L. j. REALE, Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29

We have for sale at this office, an
order for one No, Q, Silver plated
Wilson Shuttle Sewins Machine, with
hard piano varni>h. poiished cabinet
work, valued at So, which we will
sell for S45, and the purchaser pay the
freight n machine from the place Of
shipment, Or Cor $50 and We pay
freight. 29td
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29

Some time since IA. G. ]. Vol
land of Hastings hired a horse and
su)ky to q man who said he wanted
to be gone about four days. After
two weeks had elapsed M. Volland
commenced to search for the missing
property and finally succeeded 10 fsd
ing suiky AID harness At Jewell Cen:
ter, Kansas, where the man had sold
them. Borrowing . saddle he started
for the Land Office at Concordia, and
was last seen at New Scandinavia, Re-
public County.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29
BORING.

N. c. Clark Of Guide Rock, has for
sale the best Well boring apparatus
ever used, consisting of drills, aueers,
etc. Two men with one of these drills
can drill from 40 to 50 feet in one day,
throuaI :He rock of this country.
These drills are warranted 10 he the
New York Artesian DrtnS. 4O-t IF
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29
NOTICE
L S. LAND OPFICy. !
r oomipo,on Non ,

June 21s: 1876
Complaint having been. entered at
this Office by William Kort against
Sarah. 0lmstead for abandoning her
Homestead Entry No. 32i5 dated
November 2?th 1878. upon the North
East /. Township 4 north, Rsne 70
West, 10 Webster County Nebraska,
with a yiew % the cancellation Of Said
entry: the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on
tn: 18th day of July 1876 at . clock
a. NJ, 10 respond and furnish ree,imo-
ny concerning said alleged 40 .Ddon-
mcnt.
WEBSTER Eaton, Register.
4T-4. EvKF WoRsHtN6 Reee.yr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29
Centennial Celebration
ON TiiS
Fourth Of July J!
.SEisAC.cs. cE.-s5A..r.;:.. ?Hr
scc-E-.... -A.IE2t
:s C-.E.5Es ..2E s.aa--
:re.-.-re .':,e E-e.:.sG. - :ae 80
-: A~-..~s:.3:-.
-. E-.E.5Es .:2E s.aG--


The committee uL t,u',nn3'l Hi-
tory reported ia favor ID! the appoint
men, OF the following gentlemen ."
write mp tire ,cttieuic"; %: 'heiF re
>pcc,.vt rr,c.uc's
\. VI Talbot u! Gul!c Rock
". r. Jackson Of Rcd Cloud.
L. L. Fulton. Walnut Geek
e.. W might. lnl'.ir
:. Il. iSiercr, Harmony
Moses Wilson. u.cnsn'L
Tom. t. Land, Oak tfee..
Abram "eil~, >ui!"';er.
VI. J. lh"maE Baum.
Cha,. Ru-"how, i'n'Nia d..
The report va C1lu.apH-y adopt
Ell. $500.
~
N"RNiN" ENEtri>ES
lNt National >au'c
2ni. Martial Music.
5ri. 'Fani Centennial March
i'h' voluntary hy the hihd.
''h. 'eh'eh'iia! sony w NV.
9TH. Prayer. by he'. - Maxwell
'h. Reading Of the p~;c'''a'ion oi
Independence by w IL. Br'c,.
18Th. National Hymn by 'h"l'.
'ih Grafton ~ j. :. "'Ii'an'
''ih flcn'c Dinner IN h'wery.
AFTERNOON EAhh'lsk>.
it. Muse by the Band.
2nd. Song by TT" thoT.
' s o'' ~
"
,I,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29
FOR RENT O. SALE.

The Valley House in this place own
ed by j. {. Warner. is offered Cor rent
or sale, as he wishes to 70 o%t Of the
business. This hotel receives the pat
ronsge Of nearly all the commercial
men that travel through this country,
also all the stage lines that come into
this place. 1t has one of the best sta
bles west of Lincoln Terms, easy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29

which llssSsood the test of4dyears
There u Nc sOre &C will nut heal,
laiHtnesS 10 Win cot cure. NO
ache no palm. thai, nasIcSs sAe q q.
man BOdy. or the body Of u horse o.
other DOmessie AmtmSl, ahAt <t3ss
Yield to Its Magic Touch. A
bottle Costing use. soc. or 81 70. HAS
often saved tire life Of A Hudian
being and ressored to lare and Use
fulness many A Valuable Hd~se.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29

u S. LAND OFFICE, J
Bloomington, Neb.


June 18th, ls76.)
Complaint having been entered at
this Once by Edward l.. Parks
against Charles Buckheister for aban-
doning his Homestead Entry, No. l43l
dated Sept. ID, 1875. upon the North
East Section 6 Township 4 north,
Range ii west, in Webster County.
Nebraska. with q view to the cansella-
ton of said entry the said parties are
hereby summoned to this Office on the
23d day of August, 1876 at 10 o'clock
\. N 70 respond and furnish testimo-
ny concerning said alleged abandon
WEBSTER EATON. Register.
1914 EVAN WORTHINI, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29
A0lE Fore Rates
INTAE
Republican Valley.

&. s. Fel4Es, -. Proprietor.
This Stage Line running from
Bloomington to Guide Rock connects
with the line from the north, also the
one coming from the SOUTH:
Arrives at Red Cloud (from the vest
Mondays and Thursdays, and returns
Tuesdays and Fridays:-
Good time ; sober drivers and COM
wagons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29
Notice Ia Teachers

: Notice. s hereby given. That l will
examine al persons wso may desiret to
offer themselves a. candidates fo-
teachers of the primary or common
schools of the county, at my Office in
Red Cloud, on the first Saturday cf
August November, February. and
May. J., s. GILLIAN.
Co. Superintendent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29

The Cheapest and Eest IkresHe> IN
M market.
30 inch ~ Ba.e1 Cylinder. With 10
Horse Mounted Po~rr c3npleie
set with - feet Jo;h'cf stacker,
either belt or geared. q, desired. Ii
will rhrcsh aud clean one-6fth mere
grain than any other machine made.
Price $6ss. !orer :s.:. 3;-:sus: 6: lash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-29

WALTER \. WOOD,
XcT-e,AFc scaF-.i lsccC: co.