davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
completion in February 1877, that /, was

COtupictiOu III Icoiuhi1 ioff, tuht " was
taken to Rome and exhibited 10 the late
Pontiff. 1t was then brought back 10
France Tor completion. Imagine an
enormous structure OF sideboard shape
supported on thirty-twO carved legs,
carrying sn auant corps forming glass
case in which the hundred and ten books,
opon at their most attractive pages, are
displayed. Above this is fIeze richly
painted with figures, and above this
again, dome surmounted by statue Of
the Virgin. The table legs are OF amar-
anth wood, richly encrusted with illets
of ebony, and with capitals and feet Of
bronze gilt. There is a lower frieze,
forming. as 1t were, the middle of the
work, and made up by series Of escut-
cheons in ciOiSOnHi enamel. commemorate
ing the nales of pious individuals. lami-
lies and painters, that have most liberal
~ subscribed towards the execution of
the work. The escutcheons are connect
cd by branches OF eglantine with en-
amelled flowers Of pinky white, recalling
the Byzantine Of Lourdes. and inter-
spersed among them are number OF
superb mosaics, the gift Of Plus TX, exc
cu,ed In the ateliers OF the Vatican, and
representing various scenes in the Holy
Land, and the churches in Santa Maria
10 Trastevere, and Santa Maria
Maggorie, the most ancient and the
largest churches in Rome dedicated 10
the worship of the Madonna. The an
giles of the inferior frieze are embell-
ished with panels in Sevres porcelain of
the hue termed "Celadon." with figures
in relief, executed by that pate sur pate"
process, of which Mr.. Solm Miles is
making such notable use in England for
the account of Messrs. Minton. These
plaques, embarrassing the tour quarters
OF the globe were given by Madame Mar
echale de MacMshon. The superior
trieze contains twenty-five medallions,on
ground of precious woods in Simousin
enamel. Those represent divers sacred
and historical subjects. There are Ike
wise effigies OF Bezaeel, mosaic gold.
smith OF the Tabernacle. aud 81. Eloi,
patron OF the o1ysvres OF France; while TO
the right and left of these last named
medallions are profile portraits in cGDIdteH
OF the founders OF and partners OF the
the firm by which this remarkable work
has been produced-Messrs. Charles and
Paul Christols, Ernest dc Rites, and
Henri Bouilhet.
Returning to the literary portion OF this
astonishing macedOtne Of decoration, l
find that among the ancient languages
into which the Boil has been translated
are Hebrew. Arabic, Syriac, Cuneiiorm,
Assyrian, BabylonIan, PhGuician, Perse-
! politan. Sanscrit. Chinese, Hiefatic and
Denote Egyptian, Cop.ic. Berber, Etrus-
can, Celtic, Gothic Runic, Mexican, fu-
catanese, and Peruvian. Among modern
European dialects ind Tyrolese, Ber-
gamoso. and the" Minga"of tho Milan ese.
Calabrese Greco-Albsnian, and the pGto'S
OF the Val d. Aosta; Catalan, Balesric,
and the "Aldjama" or Spanish OF Anda-
lusia written in Arabic characters ,
Basque Gallego, Negroid-Portugese,
Breton, Walloon, Auvergnat, Ruthenian
Tcheck. Croatisn. Bosnian, the native
local dialects OF the Dutch Provinces,
Welsh, Gaelic, and Irish Erse.
| ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
Paris Letter.
(Prom an occ.sional Correspondent
PARIS. Sept. q. 1873.

hh'ot OSHh' " AS'N'
Since the commencement OF the era OF
Peace. seventeen years ago, the world
has wituessed -International Exhibitions
Observation-Disclosures less than ten horri-
Die wars in Turkey ~, the Crimea, In
dia, China, Italy. America. Germany,
and France. to say nothing OF internecine
wars in Spain and Mexico, and hostili-
ties with savage tribes all over the earth.
So, pay your franc at q dibit de tabGc;
surrender your ticket ut the Porte Rapp;
take your dill OF the sights and scenes OF
the Trocadiro, and the Champ de Mars;
but forbear TO yield 10 the pleasing hallu-
cina,ion that International Exhibitions
have anything to do with politics. If
people want TO go 10 war they will set TO
cutting one another's threats at appar-
emily the most inappropriate seasons
at dinner time. or during the Song Va
cation, during church time. or on Sunday,
or on the Derby Day. Cain, when his
blood is up, will not stay his hand be-
cause Abel is just nnlshing beautiful
model of Mesopo.amia in carved cork.
There is u sight TO DO seen-included
in the twenty sous admission 10 the Pal
ace of the Champ de Mars-which 10 my
mind deserves attention, since it is unde-
niably a variety, literally unique. and
when it reaches iss destined home at
Rome will be certainly invisible 10 the
great body of European sight.seers. This
is, the "Guvre Pie. Tor Monumental Libra
~ of the Immaculate Conception, manu-
featured by Messrs. Christofle x Co., OF
the Rue de BondY, and originally de-
signed as an offering to the deceased
Pope Plus TX. II has been moro than
three years in preparation, and will now,
| suppose, be consigned to the Pontitical
keeping OF Pope Leo XIII. The history
Of this Bt6ltOtheqne MOnumentale, is an
editying one. So long since as the year
1860, the abb Sue, director of the Semi
nary of st. Sulpice, conceived the idea
of forming collection OF translations
in all known languages OF the Bulla In
efdbiltS. in which Pho Mono formulated
and proclaimed the dogma OF The Im-
maculste Conception. BY dnt OF pious
zeal and indefatigable perseverance he
succeeded in getting together no less
than hundred and ten volumes, en-
riched with miniatures and illuminations
on vellum OF the rarost beauty. The
phenomenal trophy was presented in
1867 to the late Pope, who in grsciously
accepting it. informed the abb Sue that
he considered the collection as too excep-
tionallY Interestingly to be absorbed among
the innumerable treasures of the Vatican
Library, and that he intended 10 place
the hundred and ten manuscript tones
in magnificent bookcase in the centre
of the Sale de PImmaculie Conceptir,n
in the Pontifical Palace-a grand hall
adorned with paintings symbolical of the
dogma, and the floor OF which was q
mosaic pavement OF the time of Angus
tus, discovered at Ostia. But the abb
Sue respectfully insisted that France
should have the honor of supplying the
bookcase as we'll as the books. Messrs
Christofie prepared the necessary de-
signs and undertook to manufacture the
work. which had 30 Tar advanced toward
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

OXFORD CoNFERENcE.-Tke Oxford
County Association of Congregational
ministers, will meet with The LIST. Con-
gregationsl Church of Norway ("Center
Church") on Tuesday and Wednesday,
oath and 25th insts. Commencing with
organization of regular business meeting,
the Association will proceed with the
usual prayer ard conference meetings !
preaching services; discussions. &C.,
concluding with The Sacrament OF The
Lords Supp er on Wednesday afternoon.
Sermon or, Tuesday forenoon by Rev.
MIR. Farrs r. Sermon on Wednesday AL
te,noon by Rev. MIR. Pearson. Subject
for discussion, The proper range OF
pulpit the mes p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
0tfurN Democrat.
PARIS, MAINE, SEPTEMBER "a, 1878.
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
from the OniCe-whether directed 70 his name OF
anOther's. or whether he has subscribed or not
10 responsible for the payment.
,. II a person orders his paper discontinued
ne mnst pay all Srrcarages, or she publisher may
continue TO send u until payment IL mSdei anu
collect the whole amount, whether the paper i
taken from the Office or not.
g. The Courts have decided thatrsfusing TO take
newspapers and periodicals nom The post once
or removing and leaving them uncAiled ior, Is
prtasa fGcie evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

The present Mayor of New Orleans,
Hon. Edw ard Pisbury, is native OF this
State, Il brother of the late Albert Plls-
bury OF Machias. Mayor Pilsbury has
been a resident OF New Orleans since
boyhoofi, aud has tor many years been
promin, ,nt among the business men OF
that ci, .. He has never had the yellow
fever, and during the fearful epidemic OIL
1853, IS q member OF the Howard Asso-
ciatio, J, and an active Odd Fellow. he
devot cd himself night and day to nursing
the 81 ck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

INSOLVENCY CoURTs.--Il will DO seen
by official decree, published in another
column, that Judge Walker has estsb-
lished terms of insolvency court at Paris
on Wednesday following the third Tues
day of each month, and at Fryeburg on
Thursday after the third Tuesday OF May.
and Wednesday alter the irss Tuesday
of December. These appointments are
made in compliance with the provisions
OF the State Bankrupt law, enacted last
winter,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
The Merit House.

We have complete official returns OF
the recent State election from all the rep
resentative districts. The following is the
recapitulation by counties:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

-Solon Chase is going to get some
green backs after all. They want him
out west to lecture on finance. at 900 q
night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

HARPER's WEEKLY for Sept. I'd, puts
the bond-holder and his opponents in a
striking light By cut on page $50. The
bondholder Is gentleman approaching
q building containing the sign Offices"
where he is about TO engage in his daily
occupation. His opponents are leaning
against wall. bearing the sign above
them Gin &. Work makes the bond
holder prosperous. ldlenes, and drink
make his opponents poor and discon-
tented
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

INTELLIGENT VoTER.-In a western
Oxford town, last week. when the cleo
ton contest was hot, an intelligent voter
Of the greenback persuasion. said to his
ueighbor, What's the use Of flinging at
Scion Chase; wasn't he good enough for
you when be WAS Secretary for Lincoln ?''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

The Irish World is delighted with
our Maine election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
s. j. Court, September r., 1878.
VIRGIN, j. PRESIDING.
j. S. WRIGHT, CLERK.
p. PULsrFER, STKNoGRAPHKR.

OFFICRRs IN ATTENDANCE.
j. w. Written, Sheriff.
w o. Douglass, Deputy.
A b. Goodwin, :"
o. F. Trask,
l.. ID. Stacy.
w. A. Barrows. Messenger.
b. Is. Goodwin. Bell ringer.
At precisely ten O'clock, Tuesisf MORN
Ing. Judge Virgin took his SEA, on the
judges bench. and ordered the court 70
be opened.
The office OF crier being abolished,
Sheriff Written made proclamation.
DR.. II. g. Estes OF Paris, offered prayer.
for the cause OF justice, and especially for
the Judge. jury. officers, aud all others
who do business at this court.
The Grand Jury was then empauoled
as follows:
Bethel. Elias Bartlett, Foreman.
Paris. Ira Bartlett.
Rumford. John II. Barker.
Albany. Amos G. Bean.
Waterford, David p. Bisbee.
Greenwood. Jacob z. Curtis.
Buckfeld, David l.. Fsrrsr.
Andover. Vim. Ii. Hardin.
Porter, Hszen w. Hartman.
Norway, Ira johnson, Jr.
Canton. Charles I. Moulton.
Browufield, VIM. 4. Swan.
Dix6eld. Daniel Tucker.
Sumner. Elias A. Tucker.
Oxford. Geo. T. Walker.
Woodstock, G. A. Whitman.
Fryeburg, Samuel .. Wiley.
Lowell, Joseph F. Stearns.
In charging the Grand jar. Joise
Virgin gave a brief history 81 'a in-
quest, which had "existed for one Ihou-
sand years. or more than nine Centuries
before this government was organized"
He spoke OF its uses and abuses, warning
the Jury 10 avoid the latter. aud 49, 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26

Near Fortress Monroe there is a
little Catholic Church, concerning
which the following story is told
While McClellan's campaign on tho
Peninsula was in progress the contra
bands hocked down around Fortress
Monroe by thousands for food and
protection. One night a party of
them, who had never seen a Cathlic
church, entered the building, admi-
ring the altar end its equipments, and
one, more bold than the rest, put on
the priests robes which were hanging
in the closet. He stood before his
fellows to receive their admiration,
when there wa a sound like the
breaking Of windowglass, and he fell
dead on the floor. The superstitious
negroes, thinking he had been stricken
down by a bolt from outraged heaven,
left the church in a tumult, and when
the man was found there in the morn
ing with a bullet in his heart, there
was no explanation. The man was
buried and the incident forgotten.
Months afterward a message came
from the fort that a soldier lay dying
in the hospital and wanted to see the
priest. The holy father answered the
summons and went to the bedside of
the dying man, who said he carried a
great crime on his soul, which he
wanted to confess. The priest then
heard the explanation of the mysteri-
GUS tragedy in the church. The sol
der said that he was doing guard duty
at the fort one night, and looking into
the window of the church, he saw a
crowd of negroes surrounding one of
their number who had sacrilegiously
assumed the sacred robes. His mus
ket was at his shoulder, and, being a
true Catholic, he took careful aim and
shot the negro through the heart.
That was a terrible crime to carry
on your heart SO long," said the priest.
1T is an awful thing to kill a fellow
being, although, through ignorance,
he was doing wrong"
1T want killing the mayer that lay
on me sowl, your riyerince, said the
soldier; "it was so unceremoniously
putting a bullet through the holy visit
ments."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26

Eight years had passed since the
massacre Of Alsdorf, and the prince
who had instigated that wicked work
still plotted and fought for power. He
had not yet come to the ducal throne
OF Burgundy, though the event was
not far distant. Philip the Good still
lived, and reigned in name. but
Charles the Bold, his son and heir.
was the responsible prince and arbi-
traitor.
1t was early il the day-a day Of
late autumn--clear. bright and beau
tiful. The air was crisp and bracing.
Upon a broad plain, at the foot Of me
slope upon which stood the town of
Month Hery, was marshaled an army
under the banner of Louis Of France
The distance from Paris was not moro
than five leagues.
Little more than a good bow-shot
distant, with an insignificant tributary
of the Essonne between them, Law an.
other party, spread over a greater ter.
ritory, and displaying various banners
A final effort was to be made to hurI
Louis from his throne. His owl
brother, the Duke of Berry, was al
the head Of the insdTgent force, aided
by Charles of Burgundy.
Ii was a dubious prospect for Kinl
Louis. The coalition against him wai
strong, and led by veteran chieftains
but he did not falter. 1t was evident
that the main battle was to be fought
upon his right. Against that wing
on the opposite side were marshaled
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26

Thur.aay EyeninE. Dec. 20. Iszs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26
Wednesday, january is, 1879,
STATE OF TESEEssEE, SHELBY COUNTY, ]
OFFICE County, COURT CLERK,
MWAfpUfQ levy naonvhar 10 1879

STATE OF TEHEEssEE, SHELBY COUNTY,
OFFICE COUNTY COURT CLERK,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 10, 187s.J
ToJ. P. Sykes, Administratbr, etc., Of Mary
Godsoy, deceased.
HAVING suggested the insolvency Of the
Ii. estate Of Mary Godsey, deceased, you
are hereby ordered 10 give notice, by adver-
usement in some published within
the said State, and also at the courthouse
door Of Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate, TO appear and file
NC Same with the Clerk Of the County Court
law, on or before the l9th day Of March, 1879;
and any elain not filed on OF before said day,
or before an appropriation Of tho funds Of said
estate is made, shall be forever barred, both
in law and equity.
Witness my hand, at Office, this 18th day
OF December, 1878.
By JONI SHEA, d. c.. 9i-100-106-l12
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26

When a mar takes a letter from his
wife to drop in the postofice on his
way down town, he imagines himself a
travelling postal car and keeps it in his
pockets week -[New Haven Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26
Saturday, December Is, ISIS,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-Wits
Lying on the north side Of Jefferson street
extended, in the city of Memphis, being a
part of tho Arsenal Grounds, designated
upon the plan or subdivision of Cherry, Cald-
we'll 4 Co., made on the 10Th day Of January,
1855, by NJ. A. Kerr, as lot No. 16, 'front.'
ing 70 feet on Jefferson street extended, and
running back between parallel lines at right
angles with said street 14SM feet TO an alley.
Terms Of sale: On a credit Of seven months,
purchaser TO execute note with approved So
curity. lien retained on land to further Sc
cure purchase money. Equity OF redemption
barred.
This November d, 1878.
II. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By IL. B. MoHENRY, d, G.. and M.
j. A. Taylor and Estes & Elicit, Solicitors
fog complainant XXI .B-I02
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26
ChancerY Sale Of Real Estate.

No. 2~552-Chancery Court Of Shelby county.
James A. Shane ct al. vs.. Zach. Briggs, Jr.,
ct al.
DY virtue Of nm interloeutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on tho
9th day Of June, 1878, | will sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in front Of tho
Clerk and Masters oficp, courthouse, Main
street, Memphis, Tenn., on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-26

Notice i'm Bankruptcy.
Adm nstrator,s Notice.

HAVING duly qualified as administrator
IL of L.. A. Rhodes, deceased, all persons
having claims against his estate are hereby
notified to present them, duly authenticated
with in the time prescribed by law and per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
come forward and make payment or prompt
steps will be taken to enforce collections.
o. NJ. ALSUP, Administrator.
December Z, 1878. S5-91-97-1O5
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-28
TIE Wes. :. Rural.

The ", stern Rnrrl Of Chicago. i,
rapidly growing in popularity and in
Auence, for the enterprising and ag-
gressive spirit it manifests. Its sever
al departments are full Of int rest and
admirably adapted to all the interests
of the Farm All tie Flresid-. 1t al
vocates equal rights TO all classes, and
strongly opposes the Entertainments of
capital and the grinding monopolics
which tend to get 4 foothold in our
land. The summary # general news
and mari. ct reports is excellent. In
fact, the Western Rwral has assumed
the vantage ground as being the fore
most of its kind in this country. We
are not surprised that its circulation
and influence are rapidly extending.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-28
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that = special
Mee'r.g 1t 'he Board of County Com
missinners Of Webster County Ne
hraska Will be held at Red Cloud on
" inlay March 4.h 1875 at 10 o'clock
A. N. fer the purpose of having dis.
cu |, 1 ana deciding on the propriety of
n<ing the funds for the proposed
Court House buiicing for the pur pose
OF riding III q construction ola bridge
arr'as> the ~Ee.nb!ien 9;ver in Guide
Rock Frecin-t. ari 4'so TO transact any
other bD mess hat may lawfully come
before them. All persons Interested
will take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
Reb Cloud Feb. 9th 1878.
( J. A. TULLEYe,
SEAL County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-28


ILLUSTRATION By fICTURES.-One
of the great contrasts between the
School Books used by the fathers and
mothers Of the land, when young, and
those now used by the children, is the
use OF pictures. Asa curious instance
Of illustrating the meaning Of words
by pictures, look at the three pictures
of a Ship on page ISL of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, these alone
illustrate tie meaning of more than one
hundred words and terms far bette,
than they can be defined By any de-
scription in words.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-28
NOTICE.
Us Land Once. Bloomington, Neb.,

Us Land Once. Bloomington, Neb.,
January 80. 1878.
Complaint having been entered at
this office by Charles Barber. against
Joseph Bishopberger for abandoning
his homestead entry. No. 1875, dated
March 70, 1874, upon the north half,
north vest quarter, and north half,
north east quarter. section %, town
ship ., north, range IL west. 10 Web
ster County, Nebraska, with . view to
the cancellation Of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office On the 10 day of
March, 1873, 1t 9 O'Clock A. NJ, to re
spond and furnish testimony concern
said alleged abandonment.
WEBSTER EATON. Register.
GEO. W. Dorsey, Receiver.
Deposit ions 10 the above case will
be taken before the County Clerk Of
Webster County. Nebraska, on the
18th d,y of March, 1873, at y O'Clock
A. NJ.
WKBsTER EATON, Register.
IS GEo. w. DORSEY, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-28
:ADGER LUMBER YARD. HASTINGS, NEb.

..a...ars z that Sf.tlDY ~ itTtsiSF .
the wholesale dealers At Iia i1gs, scn'
l.vn to &c cold rs our freud Heller !
Buy - Nr ii and you vii ~, have
=, w the ha;fd IA cnn ii .-ions
tina, are added when You buy Of Petty
local s,cn,s gu, will ge, "A the bene
i'- Of the who!e>a'e emporium "i
: air. D-i'h"r. Look 10Y VIC
b'g al. next "eeh.
-.Arcihcr co;nnr. H., time fro:
/. vi r.wn Min 60. Penn. are luok
l'2 "'-'"ari, AMI webs er Go. l. the
OF cHe ro.Ut. Ne>r'. Albright
hl"ni- IF NT. k.!ey, and W. IL
.rtrohm NY. at Law and Dist.
Att tur III, tS'rici. were hrIe look
i"s EMS upon "hirh - IocAt"
'"e o'i"fF. my "e"' up me y"
81 - '''H iirtn'f.
y l9ng the axe arrival, are from
''fN' 20. Iowa frieni- oil u. : Ma
'ey' WHO came - last sa'GfIaJ. hr.
li'nfy X Slmons sui family, .Stronb
and Luther R9rhrocl, aud Mr..
ecker ~''o vi! tax" lands IN onr
'''i"i'y' p;heT taflIes vi! follow
u 4 "eyAS
'' -. ~ \" " making the
"'''S AIRY '"!aiIs upon Nr. Miners
store b"ruinE, putting IN counters
and ahcI'e-. Tie repairs in pltsicrng
''e" "4.i'" MI
'' '' u S'"'' '"'
'''''
i vas brought !" ~'"''
'',,'' ir' NO. - am a u'"',f'e'
W." Drought against judgment IN Ia
~ q" s','ah' u sumo 't'"hl
''''
-, e "'H 10 ohH' '"rersoh
9 HS iui q new settlers,
'"a 'i'hef' are among inc
L,4,
I v;roo- ,,o, { -. Pc e.,
LAR who carries the largest stock !,
the VALLEY.
Mex week we shall commence
the publication OF a series of articles
from Rev. J. NJ Prv.e on the Teach
"S Va "t''oiS HUH '"c '"'.i1S' per
'od.
;.-Mr. NJ 2 Tbomnson our hank
D
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-28
Notice &C .aa:ha--.

Notice j. herhy given, Thn, | will ex-
anime al persons who may desire to
Offer themselves as candidates for tea
cher, ofthc primary or common schools
ofWebstcr county, Il, Red Cloud on the
first Saturday in the months Of Feb.
ruary, May, August, and November.
A \. Pope, Co. Sup't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-28

There is no earthly boon more
precious than good health, and it be-
hooveS its possessor to endeavor to re-
tain it. If you are assailed with such
provoking ills as sick headaches, tor
pid liver. sour stomach and a general
feeling of WEAKNESS and disgust, don't
90 and commit suicide but take
Eilert's Dayligbt's Liver Pills and be
cured. Sold by r. r. Sherer and G.
II. Potter. 5 Is 3m
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-28
CLUB RATES.

Additions TO Clubs can he made at
any tine and At sane rates.
The Saturday Evening Past is now
the best and cheapes. family paper
published. Send for a sample copy
aud he convinced.
Aidre $ all orders and make all
draft payable to Saturday Evening
Post.
80 Sapsom S., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-28
~ :


Postage free - any part of the
United States and Clnad,s.
The Past will De m1iled to any adj
dress for one Year s. 90 For SIX
months, $l.C0