davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

Oetcrreid. : 8ien, 80. Deg. : SIS
perlautet, oab Der Nremier=O tiniiter Graf gnz
oraiip f~olsenoe Grfldrung Der Oiterrei6sunz
sariiden Delegation 9e9enuber ab9eSe5en
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05
The Outcome of the War.

The points in the conditions Of peace
conceded by the Czar-the abandon
ment of the claims upon the Egyptian
and Bulgarian tributes, and the four
disputed irOn-clads, the restoration of
Kavala and Salonica, the permission
granted to MahOmedans to reside in
Bulgaria after its re3onstruction-prac-
tically amount to little ornothing, while
the substantial advantages which re-
main are sufficient to make this war the
most successful of the many crusades
waged by Russia against her hereditary
foe. The impending conference is thus,
50 to speak, " discounted in ADVANCE
and the Cabinet Of St. Petersburg, with
such results in its hands, may confront
with a resolute face the wavering and
ill-cOncerted opposition of Western
Europe. Nor is this the only advantage
conferred by the bold measure Just COM
pleted. Hitherto Russia's opponents
have stood ready to advance or recede,
as circumstances might dictate. They
had not committed themselves to any
line of policy, nor ventured out of the
friendly twilight of diplomacy into the
broai glare Of decisive action. But
now Russia has virtually "forced their
hand" They must either acquiesce in
the new arrangement, or dissolve it by
armed force; in word, they must
fight or submit. Germany is neutral if
not friendly. Roumania's discomfort is
expending itself in useless remon-
strances. Italy seems contented to let
diplomatic protests supply the place of
ball and bayonet. Turkey is hopelessly
acquiescent. The attack, if made at ali,
must be made by England and Austria
alone; and neither England nor Austria
is in any haste to strike the first blow.
Indeed, indications are not wanting that
after the first burst of irritation natural
to men who feel that they have been
outwitted, both parties will accent the
inevitable" more readily than might
have been expected, especially now that
Russia has reduced the war indemnity
to E12,OO0,OOO, according to her favor
ite system of asking more than she
means to take, and then making a show
of magnanimnity by abating her de-
mands.-New York Times.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05
[ WARE, ESQ.

Mr. Timothy Ware stood at his gar
den gate and looked down the road.
You might have noticed him, perhaps,
as you passed along-a wrinkled, keen
eyed, elderly man. Now elderliness, |
take it, is further off from the sweet
ripeness and flavor of old age than youth
itself. To be elderly presupposes some
thinness of blood, some sort OF ineXpreS-
sible poverty Of nature, such as there
seems to be all about this region where
q. Wares house is located-a range OF
long, low-lying, uneasy hillocks that
could never settle themselves to any
thing; a sandy, incapable stretch OF
thread-bare grass and stunted wood
land.
1t was not an easy thing to imagine
that Just over the south ridge lay a
smiling and fruitful country, a thrifty
settlement Il Quaker farmers, who held
themselves, perhaps, little too much
alooi from this inhospitable neighbor-
hood.
Il was a chill October afternoon, and
the low, slant rays of the setting sun
looked furliyely out from blue-black
ridge OF cload over the garden and the
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05
R0BERT EM.KETS LEGACY.


Richest Of gifts to a nation Death with the
ypeofidtal Manhood to the peoples heart
brught down!
Fount ofhopes we cherish-Test of the things
we do;
Gorgan'8 face for the traitor-Talisman for
thetruc!
Sweet is the love of a woman, ,and sweet is the
kiss of q child;
Sweetisthe tender strength, and the bravery
Oftho mild
But sweeter than all, for embracing all, is the
young life'S priceless price
The young heart laid on the altar, as ma
TONS sacrifice,
How can the debt be cancelled? Prayers and
tears we may give
But recall the anguish of hearts that
have ceased to live?
Flushed with the pride of genius-filled with
the strength of life
Thrilled with delicious passion for her who
would be his wife
This was the heart he otfercd-the upright
life he gave
This is the silent sermon of the patriots
nameless grave.
Shrine of nations hOnOr-stOne left blank
for a name-
Light on the dark horizon to guide us cleal
from shame
Cord struck deep in the keynote, telling us
what can save
"a nation among the nations" or forever
namcless grave
Such is the will of the martyr-the burden we
still must bear
But even from death he reaches the legacy tc
share.
lie teaches the secret of manhOod-the
watchword of those who aspire
That men must follow freedom, though II
lead through Mood and fire
That sacrifice is the bitter draught that free
men still must quatt-
That every patriotic life is the PATRIOTS cpl
taph.
John Boyle O'Reitlg.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05
THE BEAUTY.

Be it my most pleasing duty
To describe a little beauty;
Though never saw her face
But within Il picture case.
TwOuld look better in bonnet,
With a wreath of flowers upon 1t,
Aud living smile 10 sun it.
But even round that picture cover
Love and Memory ever hover,
Like the bees round tops OF clover.
1t is the dagUerrOtype
OF all that's rich and rare and ripe!
Let me count the rosary
OF her charms, and bend the knee
Of unpreJendmg pOesy
Before the leather covered shrlne
OfthiS patron saint Of thine.
Who, combining every grace,
Reigns female BOnitace.
Hair in deep, dark currents flowing,
Whose smooth waves with light are glowing
As in countless drifts and WhOrlS,
1t breaks upon her neck in curs.
Flashing eyes, with azure tlnged,
JettV arChed and silIen fringed;
Best he'll be whom their warm glanceS
Coax along to loves advances;
Happy he who shall behold
Loves first buds in them unfold.
Her dainty nose I'll not define
As either Greek or aqull1ne,
NOrit with ostentation call
"Tho noe- & Roman of them al"-
- -Il--.-..l4 = v u an Fl Z. .-,s.--s--s.-.S T
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05
Cheese Made from Potatoes

A foreign paper says cheese is
from potatoes in Thuringia and Sal
in the manner described below \
bly, the process may be found WORT
ing if not profitable in this country
After having collected a quana1
potatoes of good quality, giving thea
erence to a large, white kind, thgI
boiled in q cauldron, and after Oal
ing co6l they are peeled and reduce
pulp, either by means of graaI
mortar. To five pounds of thS9
which ought to be as equal as poI3
is added one pound of sour milk any
necessary quantity of salt. The v
is kneaded together. and the mIi
covered up and allowed to lie tor ]
or four days, according to the seq
At the end Of this time it IS KDn
anew, and the cheeses are placed Y
tie baskets, when the sHperiluonS y
ture escapes. They are then al!V"'
dry in the shade, and placed IN !
vessels, where they must remain y
days. The older the cheeSeS aIS =.
more their quality improves !,
kinds are made-the first ana
common is made as detailed aOoVs'
second, with four parts of potato.i. !.
two parts of curdled milk the Y
with two parts of potatoes anu i
parts Of cows Or ewes MIX =
cheeses have this advantage over
kinds, that they do not engender,Nr~ Wv =,
and keep free for a number o. o., a
provided they are placed in a arS "
ton and in well closed vessels.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05

thing wrapped in white, which he sets
upon the gate post as a gray-clad grace
full figure comes walking up the road
"Rebecca," he says, " l return your
napkin" ..,
"Nay," says Rebecca, recognizing her
own initials" may, friend, l nave "n
abundance"
"Open it," interrupts the old man,
abruptly. The gentle Quakeress is used
to hum0ring his moods, and as she qn-
ties the linen, diamond ring rolls ut
tering out upon its edge. There is box
of shining tnnkets within and a small
gold watch. :,
" "Tkev were al hers once, in the old
times" says old Ware, huskily, "before
she left me. You may keep 'em for her
sake, an We will" He pauses; there Is
no answering movement from Re6ecc&'
"Or.n he adds, with irritation and sud-
den energy, "I'll just heaye 'em over
board when quit here for good and all;
Yes, I'll quit here for good and ali L
never had no home nor no frlends--@e
spoiled all that-and | may as well I'M
ish it out that away"
Rebecca clears her throat. at has
long been borne in upon me, Friend
Timothy" she says, in a high, con
strained voice, as one who delivers a
difficult message" it has long. been
borne in upon my mind that thee is liy-
inc too much alone. There is none to
look after thee, or fix thee up bit com,
Portable for the winter; and l have had
a clear leading from the Lord which l
have suffered hitherto to be hidden IN
nv heart-it is that | should offer thee a
home with me, NeighbOr Timothy, II SO
be it seems good in thy sight"
GA home?n said Timothy, looking up
queryingly at his weather-beaten old
mansion.
As how, Rebecca? There was
group of small boys hidden just
below the hedge, in the opening where
the great apple-tree dropped its fruitage
on either side of the rails. Tom ana
jim and Dick were there, bare-legged,
and sly as weaSels. OF course the ap-
pies belonged to them on that side OF
the fence; but then night was the safest
time for gotting them. There was no
withstanding the logic of old Wares
doc by any argument of justice and fai!
play. The twilight had quite faded
now, pale moon shone in the heavens,
and there at the gate stood Rebecca,
with her hand in Timothy's.
"Whist, fellows! whist! ye needn't
to rum" cries Tom. " Sizes goin' to
have him for her ole man Bully for
her! She'll never set the dawg onto q
feller.n
And with full pockets and beating
hearts the youngsters file off past old
Wares very gate. Tom gives a loud
whistle when the feat is achieved, and
stands moment looking back with an
eve of approval. "I knew it all along
back says Tom, oracularly-" course
| did; didn't see ole Tinware looking
down that ere road time an agin artel
~ fpo"a ~ WIyaso IL eoald d"rwve9tH9-"9 ego
pple, she could"
And l think that she did, for the boys
# the village had a grand dinner one
lay, at which Mr.. Ware and his Quaker
ride walked down among them, smil-
Nc right and left, and Tom and Dick
lodded knowingly to each other and
aid, 81 told you 50, o,"--Harper'S Weekly.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05

"A new railway lamp has been in
vented and is in use in Germany, Hol-
land and Belgium, which enables the
reader to read with ease the smallest
type. Even our palace cars in America
are deficient in light-the lamps are
smoky, and poison the air, and the i'm
provement, if adopted here, will be a
welcome change.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05
Washington Personal,

iulS,
Writes the Washington co,,. y =,
ent of the Cleveland Piai deoi'' 81
President and Mrs. HAYES , ro., I, Y
the Blue Parlor, the venture ny " n n
ing in the East Room proving . in
and as usual Mrs. Eayes's Sn,J a'
their friends formed a partT 9'F Z :
those receiving which was 60
pleasant. Mrs. PoStmaster,Gpro'
wore a toilet of pearl colored sfG
with beautiful jewels in her Milo
the laces on her corSage, lookinr. o1
ing. Her jet-black hair, worn 81
and puhs, is crown Of glory. NJ,
held her last reception before y
Tuesday at the Ebbitt Housp' / :,
General is an elegant LOOKING T. .
man, with a good, generous fses
Mrs. Tyner, wife of the All.
Postmaster-General, is q loveIviy
with beautiful, hair, and when s6s =
or smiles has pretty dimDles. II
a fine form, is graceful and ae,'
and as sensible as she is charmi6r Z
Tyner is appointed one of the &
siOners to the Postal CongressMs
and Mrs. Tyner will leave WsGE
about the middle of March forIo
apoliS to visit her friends, Drew
sailing for Europe on the 18th ds
Mrs. Key goes to Chattanooga, b
sometime in March, to visit hqf
but will be away but few week, 4
these ladies will be greatly b
Gov. Lane md Mrs. Lane, Of ID
apolis, have been spending some y
in Washington, and enjoyed "A
old friends very much. Gov. Lag
formerly Senator from indiana J
Senator Dorsey is one Of the mOsi
tiful of all the Senators wives. III
say she was about twenty, her fasl
fresh and youthful. She has !
black eyes, perfectly oval face
cheeks and purpleish-black waV(
1.-THE figure and charming address
voice is musical and her cordial !
ing irresistibly pleasant,
Mrs. Speaker Randall, daughtsI
niece were among the guests !,
Riggs House on the evening Of tisI
bic pound reception. Mrs Rand
looking splendid, and her toilet ]
evening, of fawn colored silk cor
with brown and scarlet flowers |
hair, made a lovely combination
daughter wore pink damaSSe, va
coming; her niece elegant whit
Speaker Randall was social and
tanning. Mrs. S. S. Cox, one
most active Of the Reception Cd
tee, looked very graceful in a li.!-
with scarlet garniture. Hon. S.
was as lively as if the Thousand!
were all members of the House, q
trying to entertain them with b
humor and droll wit, and he sua
admirably. Hon. Otho and Ma
gleton, both looking unusuallyH
tered heartily into the pleasuEs
evening. General and Mrs. By
both much interested in the sue
] this pound charity. Were wy.
heir efforts to make theirinvited Z
njoy the evening. Mrs. Landac
Irs. Kimball, wives of members !
House, were among the Reception I
nittee, and Mrs. Spofford, genero1I
lie and self-sacrifcing, was perfeaI
lomc among the twelve hundredg
yho contributed to this charity. j
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05
better;

won
Jr Robinson.
10 mate,
q. and beauty as her bait,
The chances are shC'll catch Il Tartar,
And die a matrimonial martyr;
Or, artery years Of angling, marry
TOm--ay, even Dick or Harry!
If her heart is not as true
As her features fair to view,
For YOU to strive to rival Mammon,
Is worse, my friend far worse than gamm on
Most beauties are YOU must consider,
Knocked down to the highest bidder
Every one has some sweet face,
PiisJncd III picture case,
Or by mCmOry's magic art
Photographed upon the heart;
And we all, in gloomy days,
Steal apart and on them gaze,
Some bright thoughts of hope and gladHess
some OF bygone days ana sadness;
'2.old eyes, 10y longing hndlcd,
y ~, = e." past pleasures travel, -
= = 'qgcrs, lean and dwindlco,
Vt life unrayel,
' of golden sheen
are uli IT, sf'''
uday 4fte'noo"'
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05
A WeasePs Attack Oh a Cnn'

For some weeks Mr.. Pierce, wnv Wv,
in an old brick house near the ,., ca.,
Georgetown, has heard a Peelllla5r rr'
at night, and discovered the t5s 4,
loss of chickens. He came 10 % Wv
clusion that it must be MADE "
Friday night he and his Wlit vi 4,
awakened by a sharp cry .. .. 6s NJ
from the crib adjoining thelL ~. I,
which their 2-year-old infant %'1 ", =,
ing. Mir. Pierce Immediately i 4
out and discovered a weaSel a, a,
child's throat. Catching thg :
with his hand, he threw 1t TO 'nT "t.
killing it at once. A few momsr~ 10 Sarp
the little one would certainly lsIs Sr
killed, as a deep cash was alfs'aI aIc
in It's throat. The animal was ;,b %
inches long, very slender WIZ
legs Washington star.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05

"A Kentucky murderer .aal hii' B
wife with a hatchet. As ! ofsle
agent the hatchet has saaly tbe he b
since George Washington tolu uas, w.
with it,-NeU Orleans Pacay"'"
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05

apple, she could"
And l think that she did, for the boys
of the village had a grand dinner one
day, at which Mr.. Ware and his Quaker
bride walked down among them, smil-
ing right and left, and Tom and Dick
nodded knowingly to each other and
said, 81 told you ."--Harper'S Weekly.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-05

their efforts to make their invited g
enjoy the evening". Mrs. Landa,
Mrs. Kimball, wives of members
House, were among the Reception,
mittee, and Mrs. Spotford, generoHl
bic and self-sacri6cing, was perfed
home among the twelve hundredgl
who contributed to this charity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-03-09
TOWN.
Churches.

1, Salem RefOrmcd-Rey J Ruhl, pastor
divine services on Sunday at 10 80 m in
the German language, at p IN in the En-
gli8h language; Sunday School at 2 p NJ
German and English; Prayer-mceting reg
ular, Wednesday, at p m German and
English Ladies Prayer meeting Monday,
at Up M German and English; Young
peoples Hour of Prayer and Praise every
Friday evening at o'clock in the English
language.
i.ckhart Baptist Church. Rev VIM. P
Fortney, pastor-Services every second
and third Sundays at 1890 O'clock m,
and 7:30 p M. Sunday school at 2 p m
every Sunday. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
st. Michaels Roman Catholic-Main
street, Rev ' F Schmitt, pastor; Divine
services on Sunday; Low Mass at 8 N
High Mass and Preaching at 1870 m
Sunday School at 3 p NJ; Vespers and Ben
edictiou at pm.
Welsh Observation-Disclosures street,
Rev Thomas, pastor; Sunday services
at 10 m and p m; Sunday School at 3 p
m; Prayer Meeting every Monday evening
and Glass Meeting every Thursday evening
NJ. Z. Church (colored) Oak street; no
pastor; Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Primitive MethOdist-Forester's Hall;
Rev NJ Harvey, Pastor; preaching every
Sunday morning at 1890 m and evening
at $50 p m. Public invited to attend.
PresbyteriaHR John Thomas, pastor;
services every Sunday at 1880 m and 90
pm. Services IN English. Sunday School
at 2 p m; Prayer Meeting every Monday
evazng.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-03-09

tH- For further information see adver
tisements elsewhere. When calling upon "
soriting to advertisers, sag you sap the adeef
tisenaent in this PAPER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-03-09
Baskets, Collins, etc.

OASActSs COluUSe clCs
Gross & Nickel, Frostburg, are day or
night
Ready to provide for the last said rite
Of death which comes unfailingly to all
Strong or weak, rich or poor, and short or
Superb Baskets and Collins claim their
care.
& ever the best you'll always find there.
Now, this sad duty we all must confess
Is best done where it's special business.
Careful and complete are their facilities,
Each thing we need they're ready to supply
Undertaking our burial, they'll promptly
pay
Needful attention to all our friends say.
Depending on this they will be the choice
Executors to make the mourners rejoice.
Regarding both the dead and those who
live
Tley cheerfully accord all they can give,
md to their desires do ever attend
Knowing themselves as the mourners' true
friend.
Even amid sorrow great joys they impart-
Real and true-to the sad, desolate heart,
Sadder as nearer the friend with whom
we part.
Much as we love life, yet still we must die,
And the mystery of the next to try.
Knthis sad time our friends may do farworse
Negecting to employ the nice, fine Hearse
Specially devised to show lawful pride
To all the friends of the one who has
died.
Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-03-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

IUU N YUM
The regular sessions of the County Com
missioners commence on the first Monday
in January, April, June, July and October.
Conasisaoners-Wm Y McCulloh, Pres
it.l.t; J. c. Cookery, A. G. Greene, = NJ
C.alAIich, ST., James ilson.
C2crh-F. NJ. Gramlich, Jr.
County Ireasuler-Robert Shri er.
County .sprcey0r-John Schaidt.
C0..ectorS Of ,>tote aRG County IureS-
FIRST Collection District, Orleans, Old own
a, i Flintstone) Joseph B. Stottleney r.
{ con. Collection District (Nos. IL al Ia
Gumberland) VIM. Hall Thir, Co,lec-
ton istrict, (NIt. Savage and F"ost 5,lrg,
James d. Armstrong. Fourth Collection
Iistri t, Homecoming and Westernport,>
! trick Mullen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-03-09
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY.
The Courts.
CIRCUIT COURT.


The regular terms of the Circuit Court
for Allegany county commence First
Monday in January: second Monday in
April. first Monday in October.
The six regular equity or chancery terms
commence First Monday Of January !;
third Monday of February ; second Mon
day of April; second Monday of June /;
second Monday of August second Mon
day of October.
OFFICERS
Chief Jpdge-Hon R. H. Alvey.
Ass0ciates-Hons William Motter, Geo.
A. Pearre.
C2eyh;-Theodore Human.
tate's Attorney-A Hunter Boyd
herit-John G Bauer
Audit0r.-Maurice A. Healey.
C'ommissioners-John B Fay, r " Nc
Michael, G T Porter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-03-09
Observation-Disclosures.

FROSTBURG:
Malltnery-Mrs Eliza Gross.
Photographed A Rogers.
General Merchandise-R Clary.
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Groceries, ets
Marx Wineland.
lOthang-B Stern
Drugs-McNeill s. McCulloh.
Fu'miture-Gross &. Nickel, o jarrett
s. Bro
Hardpare-H &F G Beall
Boots and Shoes-William Thomas,
Hartman.
Saddles and Harness-C F Hartzell s. Co.
Painting and Paper Hangsng-James Fl
Hawke
MacAinist, Engines-R Paul, Thomas
II Paul
Watches and Jewelry-D Betz
LtQuors-Otto Frey, B Stern
Soap Factory-George HILL
Fire hsurance-J s Metzger, John B
McCulloh.
CUMBERLAND.
Dyer and Scourer-Donald Paisley.
City Hotel-J. Newcomer, proprietor.
Marble Dealer-Isaac B Millner.
Attosneys-J F Seiss, D w Sloan, Hugh
ey, Brace & Richmond
Pianos-J P Wiesel.
BALTIMORE.
allan Line-A Schumacher & Co
WHEELING.
Soap-Edward Reid
WASHINGTON, N. j.:
Pianos and Oryans-Daniel F Beatty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-03-09

THIS rev nd wonde Ia instrument
l enables any one, whetner under
standing music or not, to play any de-
sired melody or harmony, sacred or
secular, from the most plaintive dirge to
the most lively dance music. 1t posses
ses mechanism of marvellous simpli-
city, requiring but the intelligence of a
child to manipulate, yet capable ofrepro-
ducing, without limitation, the musical
compositions of the PAST, PRESENT and
FUTURE. The execution is faultless,
strict IN melody harmony and rhythm,
and the instrument is eminently adapted
for Sunday Schools, prayer and revival
meetings, home devotional exercises,
and in all cases where good, correct
music is required, and no musician is at
hand to perform. Address,
II. r. NHnDHAM & SOM,
MANUFACTURERS,
I i4a l4s Il 147 E. 2sd st., New YORK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-03-09

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
ID. G.. =. Fundenbcrg, President,
DR.. G. Il. Getzanuanler, Frostburg.
j. r. Wills Il, Cumberland.
j. ". :. C0onrane, Secretary, CHAMBERLAIN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-03-09
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court of Allegany county
holds its sessions on Tuesday of each week.
OFFICERS.
Chief J",ige-.Jv IN CC'lle}.an.
Ays0c a.3S-G Slack, e r.t Bruce.
Eegasier Of EW!y-Jonn 4.4inu.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-03-09
& II OK EL,
-MANUFAcTURERs AND DEALERS IN--

Furniture, Mattresses, Spring Beds etc.
Good and staunch Furniture of every kind,
Right down at the fine store we ever find,
OF excellent make and the latest style
So strong and so durable, all the while.
Sec here for yourselves the truth which
we say
e. look how our goods rule with magic
sway.
Nor forget that we, delighted, can rest
In which is told of the common and best.
Certainly Frostburg has fully confessed
knowledge of her manufactures possessed
Everything in here the fancy to tickle
Layishly abounds with Gross d Nickel.
Fully stocked always and ever so cheap,
Usually small the profits they reap.
Remember strictly--large sales rule the
No chance for dollars-we must make on
ly dimes.
In solemn fact we must this truth declare
Flat here none with Gross u Nickel COM
pare.
Useless it is to compete with work so grand
Rich, cheap, good-in sober truth-made
to stand
Zen md moving about" from land to land
Must not we seek at once this we'll known
store,
And find the goodly things we will adore :?
Indeed, rivalry shrinks in very dread,
Now that Gross & Nickel stand far ahead.
so come ri ght along-no eff" or "maybes"-
To buy for yourselves, your girls, your
babies.
Main Street,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20
Lands For Sale.

W. ARE now Offering for sale On bet.
ter ,crms and cheaper than ever be.
fore. all lands belonging to Il x VI.
ST Joe Il u. g. and Midland Pacific
Rail Road tIompanics in Webster and
adjoining couniics. We also have
so,ne ci,osce claims for saic. Give u,
q call.
Haley Bros. Auy'- 4 Real cs,ac
ACTS Red Cloud Neb. 52ti