davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10
C W. BARKER AuCTIONEER
"A. GENUINE SPEED.
WARRANTED AND SHOWN BEFORE THE SALE.

THIRD CONSIGNMENT FROM THE EAST.
THE FOLLOWING Is partial description OF the EAST
ERN BRED TROrfEkS included In the GREAT SALE OF
next Wednesday, June H. ut eleven o'clock, 1t BARKER
SONS New York rAtersslis corner OF Broadway and 3h
and which now on exhibition and TRIAL Tor all to
come aud DRIVE THEN and test THEIR SPEED BIZ
FORE BlDDtNG-viz. chestnut sorrel Geldng EAST
BOSTON BOY. 1914 high. ioaed 1870 got by Phil sheri-
dan trot close 20 = u.s. Chestnut Gsding MERRI-
MACK Is high. oaed 1871. got BY Honest Aien tot
In 24O; makes, with East Boston Boy yentlcmans SUI
pERB rkOTTlNG TEAM, and can beat > :4o together.
Bay Geldng AGAWAM. 15A high oaled 1871. got By Bis
msrck; trot three heats better than 40 Chestnut
by Winthrop Morrill, sure better than horse.
road Svrrel coupe, match Saddle Horse
ATLANTIC bred in Kentucky 10 high, foAled 1870:
FINEST and richest syled big horse SEEN IN New York IN
years. GRAY Mare BRISTOL GIRL Is high. 1871
by Genera Mcclellan; tro close 40 Bay Gcldng
PLYMOUTH. 1874 high 1871, got by Brown Harry
trot In 900 Bay Mare BERKSHIRE MAID. l5s4 nigh.
1871, by Brown Harry; can trot in 2:40 and makes
elegant with plymouth Bay Saddle Gcding LOUIS
VILE bred IN Kentucky IL high. 1,7o by Ohm Billiard:
Is the splendid styled and thoroughly broken horse
the saddle Known Of; has taken PREMIUMS at the
principal KENTUCKY FAIRS. Sorrel Mare AURORA,
49, nigh 1872 by Wier Knox: trotin 80 Bay gea-
ing CONCORD, 49, high 1870. by General Knox:
trot in 80. Gray Gedlng EMPEROR. 15k high. 1871,
by G1DEON can tro ia threc minutes Brown GeidnR
ARLINGTON. 15i4 high 1871. by Daniel Lambert; can
,at three minutes jet black Marc LOUISE, ISL high.
1871 by enoral Knox can trot In 30 ray reding 5.
h. DOUGLAS 1874 high 1906 fine saddle and harness
hese trot In three minutes. Gray Gclding AMERl-
ClS. l5i high. 1871 by Young America: in 40
Above sound and well looking Catalogues ady sale
anrcserved.
WEDNESDAY. at p. NJ, at Jerome Park Mr. II. w.
cAMkkoN's sale Of Thoroughbreds Catalogues ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10

)LE DONNELY 80. Sole Lcssees AMI Managers.
RESERVED SEATS. so CENTS
= RESERVED SEATS, SO CENTS.
x Owing to tho immense success and series Of
= crowded houses nightly greeting
. Mr.. JOHN r. RAYMOND
. Mr. JOHN T. RAYMOND
the management has prevailed uDou him To
- prolong his stay for
: ONE WEEK MORE.
= ONE WEEK MORE
TX during which he will present his great Cocoon.
- trio creation.
= COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS
. In Mark Twain's American drama
Err. THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT,
Miss MARIE GORDON
= as LAURA HAWKINS.
ees Wednesday and Saturday ~ 2. Box Office open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-10
A -uuARLEs w HAIKER ArcrInNEER

-CIIARLES W. BARKER. ACCTIONEER.
A.ON SATURDAY, june 10. at II O'Clock, ut BARKER
SONS New York TatersaiIs. OF Broadway and
18th. will take pluce MIR ID. NJ TAiIOk'S first GREAT
sale OF fashionable high bred Mares aud cldngs Of the
best blood Of KENTUCKY broken,
for good dispost ard sorndness combined with keel
lence OF form style and sction. having the requisites
gentlcmenis ROAD DRIVING. FAMILY and SADDLE
uses, comp lsing SIXTEEN head. purchased PERSON
ALLY IN KENTUCKY. by MIR. TAYLOR, whose reputa.
thirtytwo years having made many successful sales
Messrs A. ". Herkness Co s. who can he referred
THE STOCK includes some FAST TkOTrEI:S. Of
which three heats better than as ON
track; that beat ,5 and five
trot In from three minutes down to 90 The balance
fine COUPE. cart. and gated Saddle HORSES
and extraordinary PAIRS of elegant COACH
HORsEs The stock viii NOT he sold their dgrecs
but their RELIABILITY. SHAPE and GOOD OF ALL
TIES. The pcdigrees viii be furnished however. II de-
sired Stock will arrive TUESDAY, when the public
invited to call and examine aud hide and DIVE any
OF them BEFOK.. the SALE Catalogues ready Tuesday
Positively d res
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
Music in the Russian Army

There is only band in each dIyis-
ION, and it affords music at intervals.
but the spirits of the men are cheered
on the way 10y their Own songs. in
which they give vent to their enthuSi-
asm with a good will and melodious
expression which is quite enlivening.
At the head of each battalion are three
drummers, and in the van are generally
a score or more of good singers. First
one strikes up a solo. whose not unpleas.
ant air is listened to in silence. and then
the company in unison and harmony
take up he chorus. the drummers join
ing in. while the refrain swells along
the whole line in a manner which is
emphatically warlike and grand. Some
times where the musical element is
strong and solo singers rare. a soldier
with a clarionet plays the solo. then all
the others, with the drums, take up the
chorus. The songs are often very spirit
ing-stirring. and the heartiness with
which they are rendered tells how deep
ly the feelings of the men have been
stirred and the spirit in which they are
marching 10 meet the enemy. The sing
ing is maintained through the march.
and the effect is as pleasing as il is in.
Spiriting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
Sneak Gently to the Poet.

Encourage the young pOet-"-EI.
Yes, encourage him. We wrote poet
~ once ourselves, but We were not En-.
couraged. When We submitted a four
teen page poem to a publisher. he said
the measur was defective. We offer
ed to write ten more pages and give
him full measure without extra charge,
but he didn't encourage us. He said
many of the lines lacked the requisite
number of feet, and We proposed 10
scratch off seventeen more feet of the
stuff on the spot, so that he might add a
foot here and there where it would do
the most good, but he didn't encourage
us. He made a motion TO put a foot
where it wouldn't do US any good, and
We went away from there without max
ing any furher propositions. Something
told Us that it would be unhealthy to
linger around there any longer. But
we subsequently sold our poem. We
got two cents a pound for it. and the
purchaser didn't grumtle about lack of
measure" OF feet" either. He seemed
to appreciate the production; but the
careless manner in which he jammed it
into an old bag was not calculated TO
encourage a young poet-NorriStOrn
Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
A CHASTITY Picket Line.

When, on the return TO Maryes
Heights, the command first filed IN
from the road. there appeared TO be a
thin line of soldiers sleeping OF the
ground to be occupied. They seemed
to make a sort of row or rank. 1t was
as if a line of skirmishers had halted
and lain down; they were perfectly
motionless: their sleep was profound.
Not one of them awoke and got up.
They were not relieved, either, when
the others came. They seemed TO have
no commander-at least none awake.
Had the fatigues of the day completely
overpOwered all of them, officers and
privates alike? They were nearest the
enemy, within call of him. They were
the advance line of the Union Army.
Was il thus that they kept their watch.
on which the safety of the whole army
depended, pent up between the ridge
and the river? The enemy might come
within ten steps of them without being
seen. The fog was a vail. No one
knew what lay or moved or crept a lit
tie distance off. The regiments were
| allowed TO lie down. In doing so. the
| men made a denser rank with those
| there before them. Still those Others
did not waken. If you looked closely
| at the face of any one of them. In the
mist and dimness, il was pallid, the
| eyes closed. the mouth open, the hair
was ~disheveled, besides the attitude
was often painful. There were blood
| marks also. These men were all dead.
Nevertheless, the new corners lay down
| among them and rested. The pail OF
| night concealed the foe now. The SOM
bre uncertainty of fate enveloped the
morrow. One was saved from the peril
II the charge. but ne found himself
| again on Marye's Hill, e a the enemy,
face to face with the dead. sharing their
| couch, almost in their embrace. III the
| mist and the December night. Why not
accept them AS ed-fellOws? SO they
lay down with the dead, all in line, and
were lulled asleep by the monotony of
the cries of the wounded. scattered
eyervwhere."-Fr0m the PhIddelphia
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
The MOsuuitO of the Yellowstone.

Col. Sheridan thinks that Of all abom-
nations in this world, or the world to
come, the Yellowstone and Upper Mis-
souri, Mosquito is the most abomlnabIe.
At Fort Buford, on his way down, he
found every officer and soldier wearing
a close fitting head-net, and the whole
command enveloped III smoke arising
from a hundred ~"smudges." or fires.
Still there was nc sleep or rest for the
men. Some were nearly craZed 10y the
torture. Any one who has ever been
bitten by a Yellowstone mosquito will
not need to be told how it feels. One
mosquito can annoy him exceedingly.
while a dozen may throw him into
spasms, but a swarm of them can suck
him dry of blood, eat all the fesh of
his bones, and chew up and spit out his
clothes and shoes in just four minutes
by any chronometer in the land. The
Yellowstone mosquito can't be intimi-
dated or bulldOzed. He won't fy at the
motion of a hand. When he locates on
a man he settles for good, and you may
pull his legs out by the roots. and he
won't let go-not until he gets his little
belly full. Seriously, the soldiers sta
toned in that country find life almost
uncomfortable at this season Of the year.
An Interrie1T cjth Col. ". !. Sherj-
| I1n
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
securing one from "White Horse" and

securing one from white Horse" and
a copy of another. The Indians have
no letters, their communications or pa
per being entirely by objects, such as a
house, horse, field of corn, buffalo hunt,
etc. Each one of these objects signifies
something, and the Indian reads it flu
emily and rapidly. One instance was
mentioned to US which will in a meas
ure explain this peculiar mode of com
munication, that is rather difficult Of
explanation. One of the chiefs, some
time since, sent his squaw a parasol and
a fan. He received a letter in which
the reception of the articles was thus
made known: In the centre Of the paper
was the figure Of a squaw; above the
figure, a representation OF yellow bird.
This denoted that her name was Vel
low Bird" In her hand was "A drawing
of a parasol and an open fan, and above
this the sketch of a bald eagle, signify
ing that yellow Bird" had recei we'd a
parasol and a fan from her husband,
Bald Eagle."-Sduannak NeUs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

from her, the renewal Of his relation
with Mrs. Fitzherbert, and his second
desertiOn of her, make up the rest Of
this singular history. If the nan had
been anybody but a Prince he would
have been indicted for bigamy, and the
pe%nltentiary would have been the end
of him.
AS TO the fact that this marriage was
without issue. there is the most conclu-
sive authority. Earl Russell, in his
Life of Fox" closes his chapter on the
subject as follows:
Fortunately for the nation, the mar
riage Of the Prince of Wales and Mrs.
FitZherbert was not cursed with issue.
Had a son been born from this MARI
age a disputed, or at least a doubtful,
succession must have been the result;
for the Roman Catholic of the crown
were bound to believe in the validity of
the marriage, and they might have dis
puted the binding nature of an act Of
Parliament which set aside the legiti-
mate issue of a reigning King. Mr.. Fox
had done no more than his duty in
pointing these perils to the Prince of
| Wales; but he did so at the risk of los
ing the favor of the Prince, and of in
curing the lasting resentment of his
victim"
There is a sequel to this singular story
which Earl Russell does not tell. In
1912 an action for a libel was tried IN
the Court of Kings Bench, in which ii
was clearly proved that the Prince OF
Wales had, for 20 years, paid an annuity
to a former editor of the Morning Post
the plaintiff in the action for suppress
ing some letters which the editor had
threatened to publish, relating to the
Princes marriage with Mrs. FitZher-
bert. The defendant in the action was
sued for a libel, consisting in a charge
that the former editor of the Morning
| Post, afterward a magistrate in the
| County of Suffolk, had been guilty OF
| obtaining and receiving hush money
from the Prince of Wales. The pay
ment of the annuity was distinctly
traced through several persons 70 the
| Treasurer of the Duchy at Cornwall,
one of the Princes Otficers.-NeU York
| Sun
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
In the Front Rank

The old Burlington Insurance Com
pany is still in the front ranks Of Iowa,
doing a better business every day. This
does not surprise people for everybody
knows that any Insurance Company
that deals honestly with its policy
holders, when they sustain losses, with
out any attempt TO take advantage OF
technicalities that might arise, but pays
promptly-Often without asking the
sixty days grace that is contracted for
in the policies-is bound TO make a sue
cess. And a success in every OF
the word is the "Old Burlington d
pride and ornament to our city. Unlike
other companies, it is owned and man
aged by Iowa men. Walcott Seymour,
the President, one of the most success
full farmers of South Eastern Iowa
VIM. Bell. of Morning Sun, the Vice
President, is a cool, clear-headed man
of sound Judgment and good ability
while Mr.. John e. Miller, the efficient
Secretary, is one of the youngest in
surance men in the State and n OF
the ablest underwriters in the west
The fact that the money paid 10y the
Solicy-hOlders for their insurance all
remains in our State and does not 81
to swell the Golfers of eastern capital
lists, proves a strong argument with the
people in favor of the "Old Burllng,
tOn.'-HGWkeye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
ANNIIAEL.t nIDUHE

Huchu N VIrlUUs fU-Ws ha- ~ many yfa-S
been one - The chief articles ~ the Na'EriA
Nr5ica for the treatment ~ certain diseases.
among which ars chiefly those affecting TIE
urinary. digestive. and circu.afury organs The
t.fhrLlry rha; was long experienced iu obtain
iuE a preparation ~ this valuable drug that
could alway- p, relied upon Tor uniformity IL
strength and ah-rlut" purity led 10 the intro
duc,Ipu of Hrlmuuid's Extract % BuchU.
which for IN, IA>; quarter - a century h4s
hceu cXtcu-ivrl: used both ~ physicians and
III house amt family practice, and with very
gratifying success TIL, medicine, Ike every
other thing, has been extensively initiated. and
those wh, have Use FOR X VII. 30 well o. ses
-ha, they obtain the genuine EiclUia.li
Buchu. The only pUr, and reliable preparation.
Sold bv all druggists. Price = per bottle, or
+ for s. MrI,ca! depot lta south Tenth
STREE. PIilaieluht4. p
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

The best medicine for throat affections. for
lung complaints and TIA; which aids nature II
restoring the human system 70 natural hezI;h
Is the long tired Cordial know. WIsHAg7s
PINE Tree Tar CORDIAL L comes in large
bottles Don't put of treatment Until change
able seasons and cold weather come 20 ~
rate the disease All nature Is present nor
To aid those afflicted, ard Or Wishsa-'s Pine
Tree Tar Cordial Il an active agent through
which nature CAT DO IS work successfully. ];
zIn work out q Permanent cure and nov + The
time 20 do il Call On your druEyls; and IN
sis. On having This established ard reliable
| medicine
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
1.-THE CONFLICT OF AGES -

Men differ on nearly every Issue. There have
always been opposite parties ~ politics and re-
ligi0n, though the measures fought over one
day NAV he universally adopted ~ another,
and those sacrificed regarded a. heroes and
martyrs. Medicine has al - been subject L.
revolutionary disturbances. When Drs. Har
vev and Jeuncr announced their discoveries,
they Were held in contempt and TidiCul- 10y al
incredulOus and ignorant public. vet TO-DAY
they are received and hOuOred by a.! a. t"ns-
factors. When DR.. Pierce announced bis DI--
COyERY, many seemed 81 doubt, and were
skeptioal concerning all medicines and dCc-
tors, but proof Of merit has dispelled al
doubt. and TO-DAY the Golden Medical DisCoy-
erv i the standard remedy IN curing tha most
obstinate diseases Of the liver and blood. hav-
ing almost entirely superseded The old time
sarsapsrillas by reason OF is superior merits.
NORWICH. ChensngO Co, y. Y, Nov -.
r Y. PIERCE ". d. was afflicted with a
scrOfulous affection on one % nv legs. II was
very troublesome for over two wears, 50 much
so that | could not wear a boot. and ! had ~
keep my leg haniaged- II resulted In q raw
sore. II got so bad that i; became q general
talk that J would have 70 undergp amuuta-
tiOn Of the limb. One physician told me be
never saw such 4 sore cured ! commenced
taking vOu- Golden Medical Discovery together
with your Pellets a. directed On the bottles.
and when ! had consumed six bottles % the
Discovery. my LEG vas entirely vel. and has
remained 40 ever since-a period 81 over 80
yesr-ant would not swap X f0r tftv wooden
legs Yours truly. JOIN >HATT-rk-
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
wbv sur.r Dysp.pti. Torture.

When the famous regulator Of cufrrhlcd, arii
or bilious stomachs, lloat"tter's Bitter, VIII
cuIe YOU: Could YOU read the testimony IF
the myriads Of dyspeptic> whom II has cured,
though you might he q Il skeptical turn, You
would be convinced. Evidence 81 IL efficacy
j. constantly multiplying, and this relates not
only TO cases Of dyspepsia, bUt also liver com
plant, constipation, urinary and uterine
troubles and malari-l disorders. The success
which has attended the great stomachIc has
melted INSCRIPTIONS parties To- manufacture
cheap limitations Of Il, which they attempt 10
palm of as the genuine article. But, - IA
m'liar l. the public with the real elixir, that
these nefarious attempts are rarely success
full. Neither INIT alton or competition affect
the popularity Of the standard artic.c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
Railway Profits

Ii is an error 10 suppose that the pro-
fits OF capital invested in railways. as a
whole, are dispropOrtionate 10 the
wages Of operatives. \ few facts from
POor's Manual Of Railroads Will show
this. Below We have tabulated from
its last edition a statement exhibiting
the number Of companies in each state.
and how many OF them earned dlvi-
dends the last year. II is as follows:
Earn
.l--,
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

Cnselfish and noble acts are the most
radiant epochs in the biography OF
souls. When wrought il earliest youth.
they lie in the memory of aye, Ike the
coral islands, green and sunny, amidst
the melancholy waste of ocean-Rev.
DR.. Thomas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
USE EEN>E's PAIN KILLING
MAGIC OIL!
WnrLS Like a llaHuI :

Rrnne's Pain-killIng Magic OH is ex-
cellent for Farmers and Teamsters 10
use on cattle and horses for hurts. gals.
horse collie. lameness, kills lice Oh cat
lie " colts, cures distemper and Is
equally good for family use; when you
try il fairly you Will thanksus for this
llNIcp-
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

At the marriage of al Alabama wild
over, n of the servants Was asked if
his master would take a bridal tour.
Dunno SO. When ole Missus alive he
took One to her; dunno if he take a
bride. to de new one or not"
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

~ STuF That ERRIELA COIGH--fNrry rAs
% Cousum ptlou commences with a cough, occs
stoned 10y having taEeu cold, which ~ Allowrd "a
run IT, course will soon work It's WAY into the at
passages, and then to the lungs. aud ~ no,
rneCksf. tv some such vaiuAbir cOngh remedy
As kilrrt'S Extract Of Tar and Wild Cherry.
which Is Unrtysiled for all diseases ~ the throat
and lungs. A serious spell of sickness may he Ia,
result OF such earelessness and All Expensive
F.ngf ~ NH IA nay
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

Dr. J. JACKSON CRTDER. a regular
graduate of the American | University o.;
Philadelphia. and proprietor OF Ottum-
wa Infirmary. treats all Chronic dis
eases in the male and female: has a
Catarrh specific which he warrant, /
cure worst cases IN existence. Young
men suffering from errors Of youth
should consult him at once. Send sets.
ID stamps and receivethe Great W-stern
Journal of Health. DE- J. J. CRrDER
Oitumwa Iowa
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

~ HoEsEs. HuE-Ks wOuid you have yoGr
horses ia prime condition FOR your Spring AuG
sun mer WORK" n 80. several things should fs
strictly observed. good care, regular feed aud
Ih--al CUrrytHg arr among rbr essentials. but DO
aOt faii 10 give them UNCLE SAN Condition
POWDER according to directions. and you viii 10
well rewarded For your expense aud trouble 20
"a. E- @F rvUggis-s
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

81 !" Vrvs-iN, ANNA matter ~ any K;Jt
after death. artificial means must rc EN- ytoyr ed
Thus. "a k-sE sua utilize the skins Uf cattle. thr1
aye taEuel AID CUTrlvG. various m"ABs being c-
V'Uy-G ~ - process. until leather T. the re-
.uit. To further preserve TINS product, u u
necessary Go make OrC.siorsl applications o.
preparations similar 20 those used 10y curriers'
rHt best known compound ~ this sort Is JHCI'
sans Harness UIL. which renders feather soy ans
.Iar.r. anu rT~rtualy closes tHe pores agaius
he entrance 40 dam purss, dust sud The uumcT
ou- other u-Iet-rIuUs Influences which tend q
.N.trN thr hrrAE ~ IsNtl.r
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

Man, being essentially active. must
find in activity his joy, as we'll as his
beauty and glory; and labor, like every
thing else that is good, is its own re-
ward.-Whipple.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

A Michigan father writes TO the fac.
ulty of Yale: What are your terms
for a year? And does il cost anything
extra if my son wants to learn to read
and write as well as to row a boat"
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

Nr. h~v~It. Ell ss.Io. .ay-- ! have tri-'
DIT CArt"T'S Compound kIIrsct % smart Wee,
A. the bedside IL uumosOus cases O' Acute DyS
-Htrry ami other Bow I'll affections. and . so 4,
plptHrria. anu have found ~ surprisingly -HC.
rIuuH- IL seems almost a EFETfFft - these CASos
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

That the "romiT : CEu4- ALL us- LSTcnCJ> Worm
Killer Is up Jsutt tru-. arcausv mothers have
~fupptN EINLL- any other medicine ff Worn
now tlat They krvw that IAFvvrkN Worn Miller
excess them all lu safety and trrienry Pleasant
p. - I'D F-srs q hottie Mold FE a . -tru--gxvk
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
RHFTMaTIsN QUICKLY CURED

"Durauc's Rheumatic Remedy the great
INTERNAL MEDICINE, viii positively curr any
cast ~ ON the fac, - the earth
Price - Il bottle, six bottles, s. sold tl a.
druggists. send FOR circular to U,IrI'u-tlut
Il Bentley. Druggists. Washington. r G.
Sold rlE-sa.r Ia Harrington .ug Isr> 81 4lrr rs
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

soil no more tread by experimenting with
al kinds O! Yeast: Use Ouly Twin BEprHLH-
NTASr. MLlrh nrNrr fails,
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
tTIONAI. YEAST

Superior vegetable dry hop Yeast, the best
IL the market and warranted. Ash YOUR gro
ccr for il. and take uO other. For sale by az
wholesale and retail CruceTs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23
NIsERAEIE HEING
IMD0DmINn TO Druggists ant

IS oae THAT t. Billions Get from your drug<'f 4
package %: Quirkz Ir.sa Tea Price = cents
WELLS q ELLIOTT. Agents y Y
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

J~s,K~DNyTEE FEMALE A,AuENY-Ne cal
attention . fhe card ~ The layk-usvil, p
male Academy, - Dee found IN oU- "cluCa-
rauAl advertising column. This d, one =
The oldest and most prosperous Institutions
for the education ~ Young ladies H. the West,
All M Al. Il. ieIa-tmrni. ! uu.urrasscl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

INO0OmINN To Druggists and
lMpURThNT S~torekeep-rs. The
undersigned having purchased all the
business connected with the manufaC-
ture Of the original HGmGluke Lin
imsEt" and GGngse Stock P0,nisrS."
would solicit the orders Of the old pat
rOns, and new mes. for these prepara-
tons. the same Is heretofore sold by r.
\. Johnson; also for all OF our great
Family Remedies. For circulars and
price list. address DR. :. I. BAKER y
>ON. keOkuk. Iowa
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-23

Pensions AID Esy>r.Es ~I>CEsAsEu- VIE
Col l. riuErAW a c.. Attorneys Tor Claims
PAieuts. LaLG TIDES. etc. Wa hiugtou. 4. &C