davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-18
IOWA.
, ,A<~~N-s,+l. --

VOWA+
YESTERDAYS pHocEEp1Sds.
pEs ho1HEs Ia., Jan. 17,--Iho General Arscr1.
bly, convened again to-day st o'clock, after .
1ocots s,nos Thursday.
SENATE.
Bills wors introduced by Senator Cooley to
ro.onacs 'hs death poshity by seu.sor Shone, to
Petitions Wcro presented asking for = bomoo-
pathio chair In Tho State Medical Collage,
HOUSE,
Mr.. Dal.er, Democrat, introduced = rcsola-
t!on mcmorialtzipg Congess 70. 4 repeal Of The
Resumption act. Bills wore introduced to 70.
store tho death penalty; to lx tho aaiaries OF
tho Anamosa ponitentlary to oreato tho four.
tcensh Judicial District to proytuo 4 epecial
appropriation In addition to the regular, 10 order
to haston tho CONF 1etlon Of tho nor Capitol
building. 4 joint resolution mas assesd to IL
upon Wednesday tho 10Th for The o:eotiou Of a
slato Printer. btase Binder. and Warden of tho
poultenuasy.
DEMO CRATIC NOMINATION.
Tho Democrats Ia cauouH this oventnE nomi-
mated tho Hon. Shoperd Loaor for tho Unitod
8Eates Senate.
STANDING COMMITTEES,
so4ltlaryoMetsrs, Stone, eeevess: Clark o. John.
W; DsSss.s Johnsoa Il snton Int iEase:y snsa Fals1,
Aoonsoa, Hobbs, Elliott, crawford Of 8so.h Palmer,
and hanh!ng.
Wsl. aud Mnans-sicss1s. acovors, Graves, stuart,
Shaw, Irwin Of Lee, Clark Of Marion, Horton, Baker,
MecMne, Smith. and lash. -
hailro4aa-ClaEk Of Jobnlon, Madden Of Poif, Dix.
on, lothroP, Lane, Aor1ts Of Wright. Allen, 1aysr,
irwin Of Warren, Morse, uitner, Madden Of Taylor
hoFae VI Adams, Wilson, Feea, Huah, aud Jurtl1n,
ApptuprationeD Btonc, 1illtlsud, Mueller,
3ivolAsut McNcil, johnson ot Dubuque McC4ftney,
Hsi', LJneh, hc1lugh, and Coly1n.i
Tho following ase the Chairtnon Of tho TO-
mainang Oommltteess Schools. Drooks Agrt~
cultural, Ma1lon. OF Polk; Public Dmtd.nxa,
til1eu Federal Relations. Cleveland; CunstiEa-
tlonAl Amendments. Bush; Btata University
Homeuwayi Claims, Witson; Military Analrn
Hcott Enrolled Uls, MoSeIl; Euerossed hlls
jordan; Compensation OF Pablo Officers, Caae !,
Danhs aad Banking. shaw; Domestic sisnufau.
ttlres, shepheEdson; IuHu1Auco. Bush; Pub
lio Lands. GllliIand, Agricultural Col.
lego. Evana' AsYlum for 10 Insane,
Kaufman; Deaf aud Dumb, Tee pentteut.ary,
lrwlu. ot Lee:. ullud Asylum, Mccartney j
bnldieEe' ophana' Home, Jaquea horticultural,
Mills; Reform School, Morse; Rules, G1sndon.
ing; Police leguiau1ns,- Motlt: cuunt7 and
Township Organizations, noLiaaon Csttea and
Towns. Gsavos Elections. Hoo, Piinting G o.
yss; suyrratsion Of 1utomporanee. Norris i
lsoads aud Highways, Horton, Judicial DlatrlotB,
nlannlnR} Congressional DISTRICTS, Mcl1ugl,
Senatorial and Representative Districts, Fuller
Eleh and GAMp, Dixon.
, 1876-01-18
KENTUCKY.
TIE GENATuAl4L QUESTION

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 17.-1n the Kentucky
Legislature the Aeas ballot for uDisod Btntes
Seuator to-day ssood, Dook, 81; Wllllams, 40,
Loslio, 20; Walswo'th. H.
Ths uamo Of ex-Gov. Loslia was Withdrawn
from Tho Senatorial contest this morning At
Frankfort, leaving two oan1!drtea,-tho Hon. J..
i, Back and Con. Jola y. Williams.
A Democratic caucus Will bo held tonight.
DlspatchcB TO TIM Courier-Journai from Frank
fors incline to tbs bollst suat Beck IL tho CONN
mAu,
, 1876-01-18

National Poultry Exhibition,
Pcrsons having ane poultry. pigoous, dogs shoud
not !A 10 Guitar them for Of the beautiful psoi-
utua oheroa BY tho National Assoelation Ths Hscre.
trys otce IL now located at ths Exposition 1Iuildfng
whtfo catalogues aud III nlurm 4toa can W ob.alusd
aud sntrsa4 MAdo.
, 1876-01-18
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.

AnNU4L AEfoRT oT THE BOARD or XHsEEqfoh4
Tht f~utth annual report OF the Inspectors Of
he HonhA Of Correction has just bsen submit.
sed. Following il \ SUMMARY,
At~z exRtesa!pG gsAuacahon that ths gsnst,l
, 1876-01-18
'CONDUcT0Rs' oRoIHERHoop.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 17.-Ths annual neotlug
OF the KoYstono Btate Dlvlsiou No. 2, Conduct.
o,a' motherhood. Was hn!d 1t Meadyillo to-day,
About 100 coniuctals woFe present. A bali was
given BY tho Order this evoulnY. II is gtnud
Rna.r aud largely attended.
, 1876-01-18

Considerable !nlsfast IL c!ua etvAod IN horse circles
by The saeesss attending 0ordous lore fpod, IL
effect horse1 out Of oondltlon and Cd feed and
ths staying power On tbs road and Al work, tostdes
other tensncal resns, II truly wonderful It Ia no
Condition Powder. Nr, ". II, DtoAldas. proprietor,
II Warrington sircet trial ao!icitea
, 1876-01-18

Hiss Kellogg'a auccoss in English oper&
il easily explained. iteal merit always commands
sueesu and ths also accounts for Tho sluost wonder
ful popularity Attained By lha Donaesua."
, 1876-01-18

LuudhorS'a Perfumes
Sta Hte nstu1al tovsrs tnd bouQuAaA,
, 1876-01-18

UuhlH6to UDrftR6sUu QhS upt hACGto0 WV
eAl iutorost Of tho Drides ell. that tho labor has
beon productive, nnd tho mortality small, Tho In
spectors say,
Ths eash expenditure, Of ths pspsEsmsnt, parable
from tbs central fnnd OF tho cltJ. for tue 1sar ha*c
been sa3sil705 Thrr, haa beon rceeived IN ctsh sud
paid 10 the CITY CoEro!ier. and credited "a tho sas
find, ,he sum OF Sii4 BET. There haa te,n ps'at
aso. fnt material. ne. usea IN eonstrnction dnfLE
tho tane time, tnont!s haze - sd1ta -
an souas fariu e.ee.s of TUG exptnaituss, - ~ H. ~
buildings aud grounds Of ths !nstlsuton by tbs labor
Of rr!, o4eta employed In sho improvements.
Tho prIsnh wat placed under its present H9na9emens
on tht ltth day Of January, lb7a and hta now ctm'
plctci IT'S fourth ,ear history. Prior to that aee no
Income bad been received from Tho lrBou OF tho civ
AMI Tor lie e1psndsosts of tho aepar1nent tl,o sy
ttcu ,nany improvements mads 1t lilo Institution, by
tho erection Of buildings, walls, And ohcr work ~
prison ahor, st aghl cost for maeg4al only tnI the
general appearance OF tbs nsituton bears evidence
that good Hae bas been made Of ths money expended
and Of t.s IAtor Of iR tnfntes Tim money recolved
nt he insttu.on and pn!a tnto u, ssnsr1 und Of tue
Wo ElFe tho following summary Of prisoners ft-
, 1876-01-18

Hbt II CIQEK4
RESOLUTIONS wero afforod aaking OF tho State
Treasurer statempn: Of tecslpts and asburao-
nents OF thc last quarter. and other inforna.
tton, and directing tho Railroad Commissioners
to prosuto OF the West Wiaconsln Railroad
aundIy information about lands sold, eto.
Hl!l4 wore introduced to prevent Circuit
judge, pEactsctug law; 10 fix jan. Al the Limit
to dotE-auuhng.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
CIIuRCM DIRECTORY.

Flpsr spYTENIAN-Services on the 2d
aud lth Sabbaths OF each month, morning
and evening" Rev. DR.. Lane, Pastor. sab
bath School every Sunday morning at 9o'-
clock. B. Gilmore, Superintendent.
PoIST PLEASANT PREsnYTERIAN CHURCH;
w. +. Hill Pastor. Preaching LIST and
3d Sabbaths, morning and night. Bible
Class ut the Parsonage on Wednesday .ev-
.ning. Sabbath School, Sunday morning.
Nj. II. Hale, Superintendent.
Protestant ErlscofAL CnuRcH-Eev !.
II. Iacy, Rector Services as follows: At
Christ Church, Point Pleasant, every, sun,
Jay morning At l0I o'clock, except the I'd
Sunday in each month, and every Sunday
evening, at u O'Clock, except the 80 sun
day in each month. Sunday School ut Q
o'clock. T. Striiling, Sup't. Nestry meet
ing on the evening OF the I'd Monday in cv-
cry month. Services at Brhce's Chapel on
The ID Sunday at 10! A. NJ, Mason City
on the I'd Sunday at 81 p. NJ. West Col
umbia the Sd Sunday St % p, ".
VI. T.. CHURCH-ServiCes on the LIST and
ID Sabbaths Of each month, at 10! \. NJ,
and II T. NJ, during Summer! Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. H. l..
Stewart, Pastor Sabbath schoolevcry Sun
day morning at o'clock. ID. s. Snyder,
Superintendent
N. l.. CnuRcH, SouTu-Serviccs ON the
lth Sabbath OF each month. Rev. G. F.
Crooks, Pastor. Sabbath School every
sabbath morning ut o'clock. Robert 3
Hckcl, Superintendent,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit Court-IToH. Jos, SMITH
Residence Ravenswood, Jackson County
Clerk Circuit Court-C. b. WAGGENER
Dcputy-JAMEs II. HoLLowAY.
Clerk County COurt-E. KMBERLISG.
Deputy-JosEPH ii. Holloway.
President County Court-B. j. REDMOND
Prosecuting Attorney-D. W. PoLsLEY.
SheriiI-CoLuMBUs SEnoN.
Jailor-J. ,IEwETT.
Surveyor of Lands-GEo. W. PrLLlH.
Assessor Dist. No. 1-JAcoB ROusH
Deputy Assessor-D. $. NANMATRE.
Assessor Dist. No. 2-JoHN 9. BUCKLEY
Sup't Public Schools-CnAs. Il. HoGG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17

PREslDENr-B j. REDMoxD.
FIRST CLAss-Jabcz Beard, lewis Bum'
srcoxp CLAss-John Cayct, Geo. Daug-
lIcrty, ~
Tliinn CLAss-IIugh NJ. Donnclly, Wm'
French.
Founrm CLAss-Samucl l.. Carroll, james
II. Higgins.
IIoggsett. 500, ~
Mascot,
SEVENTH CLA~-ThomOs Iiuthinson, J,
NJ. Phelps. -,
Ninth Class Burwell S, Smith and o,
II. p. Van Matre.
Tenth CLAss-Wm. II. Wallis, Jabez
Beard. A COpy-TeSte:
jun. oily. L. KINIBERLlNG, Clerk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
DENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

NAsoNro-NIinturn Lodge No. 10, meets
on the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month G. SHREWSBURY, Secretary;
Odd Fellows-Point Pleasant Lodge No
33 l.. o. o.. f., meets every Thursday
night, in Fishers Hall. G. i. THOMAS,
Secretary.
Court Point Pleasant, No. :, !. o, F.,
meets every Friday evening u o'clock, ut
Capeharts Hall. A. HISS, Scc'y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
GUNSMlTH SHOP.

Mr.. G. NJ DAsHNER, at his old stand, has
recently put his shop in fine working order
and is now prepared to do all kinds Of re-
pairing, on the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms Satisfaction guaranteed
All we ask is fair trial and let the work
speak for itself.
Point Pleasant, W. Va, Feb. 8, '7G;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
OpplcE-AIain Street, Or. Moore's Build
iur-Entrance on Second Street.
l.1s TERMS:

\ T(ln0e'nl07 7lIlI- Is COIllutFeu tflllslFnt, n
All yGarly ADVERTISEMENTS payable half
yearly in advance.
Transient advertisements must be paid
far in advance.
Legal publications must be paid for, in
all eases, before the delivery OF the certili-
cate of publication.
Personal communications, and those rec
ommcnding persons for Office, will be oharg-
ed at regular advertising rates.
Marriage and Death notices, not over
five lines, published gratis; all over that
amount ut half advertising rates.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-JAMEs II. COrCH, JR
Recorder-M. II. HALE.
Sergeant. Il. Grover.
Conncihncn-John W. English, I. Strib-
ling c. i. Waggencr J. W. Bryan, John
L. Charles. 80,
Street Commissioner. l.. Gibbs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
Timcs of holdsnn Me Courts.

CrRcuir Corn-First Monday in April,
and first Monday in October.
CoryTY Covnr-Third Monday in Ianu-
ary; Third Monday in March; Third Mon,
day in May; Third Monday in July; Third
Monday in November; Third Monday IN
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
DR. S. G.. swAw,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS his professional services to the
public. Calls from the country prompt.
" attended to. Office, corner OF Main and
Third streets, opposite the old Presbyterian
Church, LNpril ., lSI@~ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
EVEN IL rROsDEH0Us TTHEs
GoyERN0R TILDEN7s LETTER.



the daily wants of industrious COM
munities press closely upon their
daily earnings, The margin of the
possible national savings is at the
best a small per centage of national
earnings, yet now for these eleven
years the governmental consumption
has been a larger proportion ofnation-
al earnings than the whole people can
possibly save, even in prosperous
times, from all their Investments
The consequences of these errors are
now a present public calamity, but
they were never doubtful, never in
visible. They were necessary and
Inevitable, and were foyesoen and
depicted when the waves of that
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
Ladies Read

N w. AALISON. the well known
ID, Sewing Machine AdjustcL who was
hero abont the first Of April, has pcrma-
ncntly located shop in Pomeroy, over
Post Onicc, to repair all kinds OF Sewing
Machines, He Is in every way capable to
do his worl, properly md desires to renew
the patronage of Point Pleasant and Vie
entity. An work sent to him VIII be prop
orly done md WARRANTED. lie
viii visit Point Pleasant the third Monday
In each month, stopping ot the Virginia
IIougr. [moy lS-ly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
THE 'CAMPAIGN OPENEDa
Tllden and Hendricks, Letter 0i
Acceptance.

Tliden and Hendricks, Letter Of
Acceptance.
A MasterIey Review or the Situa-
li0n.
GOVERNOR TILDEN's LETTER.
ALBANY, July 81, 1876,
GENTLEMEN: Whom / had the hon
or to receive the personal delivery Of
your letter on behalfof the Democrat
ic National Convention, held ON the
2Sth day of June, at st, Louis, adyis-
ing'me of my nomination as the oan-
didate of the constituency represent,
ed bythat body for tie Office of. Pres
ident oisthe Unitedsstates, j Ianswer-
ed that at my earliest convenience !
@oald, in conformity to usags Dgs1
pare and transmit t6gotfa formal ge
ceptance. InQw ~ NJ tl6
fref
.sibns to iuliiIl tllat 81 "a ieis & s.,.
The Convention, before making its
nominations, adopted a declaration
of principles, which, asa whole, seems
to me a wise review Of the necessities
of our country, and of the reforms
needed to bring back the government
to its true functions, to restore puri-
ty of administration, and to renew
the prosperity of the people.
But some of those reforms are so
very urgent That they claim more
than a passing approval. The ne
cessity Of a reform in the scale fpub-
lie expense, Federal, State and Nun
icipal, and the models of Federal tax
alton, justifes all the prominence
given it in the declaration Of the st,
Louis Convention.
THE PRESENT DEPRESSION
in all business and industries of the
people which are depriving labor of
its employment and carrying want
into so many homes, has its princi-
pal cause in oppressive government
al consumption under the illusion of
aspecious prosperity, engeudered by
false policies Of the Federal govern
ment. A waste of capital has been
going on ever since the peace of 1865,
which could only end in universal
disasters,
The Federal taxesof the last elev-
en- years reach the gigantic sum Of
forty-five hundred million of dollars.
Local taxation has amounted to two
thirds as much more, and the vast
aggregate is not less than seventy
five hundred millions of dollars
This enormous taxation followed a
civil conflict that had vitally impair
ed our aggregate wealth, and had
made n prompt reduction of our eX-
pcnscs indispensable. 1t was agra
waited by most unequal and i'll adapt
ed methods of taxation, that incrcas-
ed the sacra6rifces of the people far
beyond the receipts of the Treasury.
1t was aggravated moreover by u IL
naucial policy which tended to di-
minish the energy and economy Of
the prudential, and the frugality of
private consumption, and induced
miscalculation in business, and un-
remumorative use of capital and la
Dor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
FICTITIOUS PROSPERITY

ran highest. In speech made by
me on the oath of September, 1868, it
was said of these taxes: They bear
heavily upon every mans income, on
every industry and every business in
the country, and year by year they
are destined to press still more hcav-
lily unless we arrest the system that
gives rise to them.
1t was comparatively easy when
values were doubling under re-
peated issues of legal tender paper
money to pay out of our growing and
apparant wealth these taxes, but
when values receede and sink tow
ard their natural scale, the tax-gath-
erer takes from us not only our in
come, not only our profits, bat also q
portion of our capital ! do not wish
TO cxaggerate or alarm, Isimply say
that we cannot afford the costly and
runious policy ofthe radical majority
of Congress. We cannot afford that
policy toward the south, we cannot
afford the magnificent and oppres-
sivo ccntralism into which our gov
crnmcnt is being converted, We
cannot afford the present magnificent
scale of taxation.
TO the Secretary of the Treasury |
said carly in 1865,
TuEBE Il M pOYAI moan
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
to the constitution
1---L-.A.

ito the constitution
yised-separating /
tho appropriation
department of pub
cluding from each.
tions for other. .obia.
dent legislation.
can the reYsory pl
two Houses and Of
preserved, and 81
moral duress whicl
seut to .objecthanl
rather than stop t
government.
fHH
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17
A CORDIAL FRATERNITY.

and goodwill among citizens, what
ever their race or color, who are now
united in one destiny of common
self-government.
Iftho duty shall be assigned to me
| should not fail to exercise the pow
er with which the laws and constitu-
tions Of our country clothe its chief
magistrate to protect all its citizens
whatever their former condition in
political and personal right.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-17

enhancing theH
10 Be found in tdi
snppoEtable ble.misg
on nstlle States Of
fIis fllIAa III
:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

To ALL, particularly inysiis. spring Il a try
n seasnn. Indications OF sickness .hould al
once lie attended 10. Fatal diseases may b.
caused by s'lo siny the bowels 20 become con
1t p ted. and the sy.tem to remain IN q d.
ordered cUniition. until tn Disorder hiss I me 'o
develop it.elf. An ounce of prevention swprth
= rount Of care, - an old and truthful sayinZ
Therefore. W, advise all who are troubled with
The compl iinis now very prev4len'-hesdschc.
Indigestion. disordered liver. want Of appetite,
nausea, or fsveri-h skin, Il take, wit lou' de ay,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know OF 10
remedy 90 ha-nles. and decisive IN It's action.
4, A. once s'rike- ~ II. root OF the di.ea-e and
produce. a healthy tone to the sy.iem. People
neve- need suffer from any di-ease arising from
a dis ordered c,ndition Of N. 'iv,r IL they vru'd
rase this eN client ne iIcine when they feel the
h-st Indications Of the ma d Families leav
ing home fr the summer mont tn ~ ould rak'
hire, or four b x.s % these pills with them
Thsy have an a mot instanranro1s fleet. Tne'
will relieve the PARENT OF h-adache H. ore o
two hours, and VII rapidly slesnse he liver o
-rrrouniing bile. snd will eGeotual y prevent q
Siii ne s'tr-s They ~" 80 4 n a. d-u q ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18
The FIRST Circus in the United States

The first circus in the United States
was started in 1850 by n ricketts,,
whose first name is unknown. 1t was
doubtless a very small concern, but was
well enjoyed at that primitive period.
Washington and his staff frequently at
tended it when in Philadelphia. In l1S3,
ricketts, was joined 10y a Frenchman.
named Boshard. who soon succeeded
him. at his death. He was speedily
rivalled by others, and toward the latter
part of the century several equine estab-
lishments were travelling to good profit.
As late rs 1873, seven men and nine
horses constituted a troupe. The ring
had no roof. and a ~clarionette. a hurdy-
gurdy and a bass drum formed the
orchestra. The posters were about two
feet and a half square. and the pictorial
decorations in the middle were only six
inches square. Performances Were rare
" given at night, except in large settle
mentS, where candles could be easily
procured. Charges Of tavern-keepers
were but thirty-seven and a-half cents a
day for each man. and. very often, no
charge was made, as the novelty of the
showmen's company was considered a
sufficient compensation. There were 10
licenses. and no ground rent. and one
poster for a town was considered suf-
ficient. Forage was cheap, and no de-
mand was made for costly dresses and
paraphernalia
The new order Of things was initiated
in 1880, by Purdy, WEIGH x Co, who
presented dresses and trappings with
some pretense to richness. They had 4
brass band of eight pieces, twenty-four
horses and canvasmen. Before that
period the circus fence that was used
instead of a tent was erected and taken
down by the company, and the ring was
also strewn with tan or sawdust by
them. What colossal and attractive
affairs ~circuses have since become is
well known to our readers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

Nj. Robert Dale Owen has written a
play entitled sixteen Hundred and
Seven: or The jamestown Block-house,"
which was read by Mrs. Abby Sage
Richardson before a large audi
ence at the residence Of Mary
Mapes Dodge, a few nights since. Mr..
Owen has used the simple plot pre-
presented by the first Virginia colony
with remarkable skill. The play is said
to possess good points.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

A d~lscursiye student IS almost certain
TO fall into hal company. Homes 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and romantic
arr always open "a a man who = try
ing "a escape from his thoughts. BU; \
shelter from the tempest dearly bought
IN a house with a plague. Ten minutes
with = French novel or i German "a
tionalis; have sent 3 reader away with 4
fever FOR lIfe.-rWiIlmott.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

Iowa PRINTING CoMrANr - n u, - "a,
,ta, they have Xix LEutr,d pound. q
;h's style Of Bourgeois type ca had,
al CD Trey Nil sell =, a reasonable
price. l. j. i rol,rr5Iy good condition
sci sprred up. plenty OF sp''A'.. .mai.
sP''tl,. I'alic All quail. Write :: IL
iosI Printing Couptay, Des Ho..o, fo7
Term. C.-h
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18
Central Yeast (ahr

Scientific invest ,a.loa combined with lor.
expertence, has enabled ths m inUiac'ur r. - N.
central Dy Hop Yeas 70 offer TO the "a lie 8
yeast TIA, .tani' Inrivilei Ia every pa-riou,Ar
The rapiiIty with which II IL super-eding a
',her yeast IL the yerS be-, evidence that can he
ohiai .ed II II. pDoIl sr.iy. Iti-tn ~ wrapped.
aud every package si-r.lt.i 10 give ss;!.sacion.
Try IL aai you " n ns~ n other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

We can heartily recommend the Ne
vada Hotel. rs and 10 Wabash Ave
nue., Chicago. H., A. not only one Of the
cheapest. but also one Of the les; hotels
IN Chicago. Mine host. kenduck. has
proven that he CAN keep a hotel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

Both nen su beasts Aru uable 10 \ ec!6cnts: =
prompt remedy R-ei at the rsAt time offer
-sves weeks and months 81 p IN. III. & cen.
Cr mean Liniment and Liver an1 Aqua PHI.
should alu ays he kept IN the h7r-e
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

tT"A penny saved Is twopenoc earned q"
I nc'e sans Harne-s Oh pre- rves the leather
Of harnesses far better than any other prep.ra-
ion over made. Its u.e will cave NAM ID. az.
yearly n the wear and 'esr Or harness,
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

Z ler:'s EIira-t ~ Tar an wa Casr-v
-'ants At the read OF al rneli,s fer the cnrs
of coughs, colds, and all diseases o. the throat
and lang. There {. no,h'n, c!.. 80 COED aud
certain. Sold hy AL trugyst-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

W. F. Schroeder, a young German
offers to illuminate Philadelphia on the
4th from an altitude Of 500 feet, by
mean of an air ship, calcium lights and
r~efectors, for the modest sum of $3.50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

Atour request. Crasin y GO. Of PLi.l-
delphla, Pa. have promised 10 send ary
OF our readers gratis lon rccc.p; OF -
cents 10 Iay pOStaHrl 4 sample Of
DoIbin's Electric Soap 70 try. send AZ
once
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

ef-Unc,e sam Condition Powder i.a com
b'nation Of We .e'ahle remedies e ~ 'Ate.' auo
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

THE VOW that parted US is accomplished.
and / am no longer forbidden 10 be your
wife" JEAN BONCTUR-
-C0sseV's Family Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

To Farmsrs.-A Npine wnF-nW Sr sale.
~ tac IOWA PRINTING 90,
Dgs NuISEz
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

Int restiaS to Mu-i. .,s.-A whitney A
Holmes Cabiret Orpsn will he cold a. rrzsonA
Die p:ice by the IOWA PRINTING %.
IEa No..
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-18

For Sais.-h new. No D Harris ssfe-neyer
,een used. Price. s91 a.h
IOWA PRINTING co.