davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28

We gather from the report that the number
of buildings erected, and in process of cree
ton in SaliHa from November 18th, lS71, to
kinds are as follows: Dwelling houses iI3 ::
stores, etc, 81 churches, = houses adjoining
the city, Il, which makes grand total OF
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
s. louis PRODUCE MARKEr

UR-Unchange,I: M. s. s5aiz5. INK
50 95dj 65; family, "a O5GI Is.
" " hEAI.EisieTi No : Gv,i, SSt ,aSSi &C. cash !;
9.pc, February; No. 5 do, 81 ,aS5c: No, ,
spring, "a 45s7i' &.
toRN-DuIi and lower: cgszc, cash; 2q7 a
so -, February.
oArs-SiEonser; lg 2Oc, cash; 1850, bid,
pTG.iiosr; -G5,c, bid, January.
EYE-DuI.; Pee
bARLEG-Duli and unchanged
NHinhG-ttuiet, 81 %
cred.
60 DRY SALT NEATs-Quist; loose, s. a. -,
- ~ . 80 - pal e. shoulders at Peoria sold
al = -, January
bACoN-Duil; new, y &C, F.c, SC.
hAN>-Sirctu, lJC aNpras,s SO
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
X. C. STOCK MARKET.
KANSAS CITY. No, November =,

The "Price Current" reports
CATTLE Receipts, 81. Shipments, a7S (.
market steady; uaJlVe shippers, s. ~ 50 - !;
native stOckerS ana feeders. 81 SAB 10; native
cOwS,sl I5G2 -; DIOT;idDs, 81 fluJ % winter
eel Texas steers, g - - So
EOGS-Receipts, I.ijJ shipments none !,
market active and hrmeT lair 10 choice, g %
az % iight shipping, 3 2js2 ~.
SHEEP-U ncHaugvd
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
A wilson County Farmer burned
Out Near FredOnia.
ICor. Wilson County Citizen, a.

On last Tuesday night Uncle Jacob Longs
house caught fire and burned, incIuiIDg
most all the property that was IN IL out little
being saved 1t Is supposed IL caught fire
from barrel of a>hes sitting against the
house, containing Goals Of fire. 1t Was AL
most as good a house as there Wa. in the
township, and IL is a heavy blow upon Mt.
Long, as ne was just beginning to 1--we COM
fortaoiy In his new home aud Old age He
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
A skeleton round In q Field.
Topeka commonwealth, 2lI

Mr.. Seery returned yesterday from Beloit,
and gives Us the following news item. Last
July a man nazled SEeT was swept over the
dam at Clay center, during the frtshEt and
his remains were meyer recovered. Friday,
some boys, who Were out hunting, near Nil.
lord, about twenty miles from Gay Center,
found tn. skeleton OF man In "A cornfiel1
1t Is supposed TO be that OF Shaw, and that he
was carried by the water coxn to the place
where the skeleton had been found. The
Coroner was notified, but had not yet come
when Mr. Seery passed M.lfoId
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
Markets by Telegraph
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, November %.

FLoC BIN buyers favor; Superfine western
anu state, Is iugS s.; common 10 good 81 gas1
~; good 20 choice 81 I5s4 50: whit. wheat
extra, - - % -; II. Louis, - gJI5 %
- "HEAF-j HSettled migrated spring alcr
"a ": No. spring, 81 al lUJ. No. spring
u lG'iaI Il: VI graded amber, 81 C6,.I lti +, !:
VI y 'dtd white, 81 O7dl NJ; No. = white
Il e.ssi U No. white, 81 IOGl NJ.
kNE- uil; western, 57l.l,5Sc.
BARLEY 2vy.
=, SokS-Ouiet; uugraded, ISIg6Igc; No. )
ne NO = u s1i7c; round yell W, Gle
white western, 3JISd35I.c
COFFEE-DuIl.
SCGAE-HuiI.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
The Feeling Among the People
[CofeyviIle Journal. Z3.J

The general feeling among the people in
this locality, regarding business and the fu
ture, Is gOoi. Farmers complain of low
prices, but they have faith in better DAYS
coming. Prices are very low, generally
Cotton goods are as low as they ever were in
the memory of this generation. We suppose
that In any given locality, ten bushels of
wheat will purchase as much OF the necess A.
ries and comforts of life now as in $50.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
Meeting Of . Grand Division 3 of It


There were twenty-five divisions represent
ed in the Grand Division, Sons Of Temper
AM, held at Manhattan. November .Dth
Saiina Division Wa represented by Mr.. Isaac
Bloomfield. Through the efforts of Mr. BOOM
n-id the next meeting of the Grand Division
that a splendid time was had, and says that
the citizens of Manhattan opened their doors
and hearts and made the delegates welcome.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
4 Big Land SUIT.

Jas. A. McHenry, as attorney for Cowles
and E!drldge, of Lltchfie!d, Connecticut, in
stituted foreclosure proceedings this week
against 55S Scres Of real estate owned by VIM
Brown, in satisfaction of mortgage secur-
ing 5000 This is the largest suit of the
kind that has ever been begun in the county.
lmPrOHe menls in s.aliua.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
Escape md tsecapture of Important
BYl@nner.
fISonGTB.
LHaIlna HnraLL %

We learn that on Monday night last, FIVE
prisoners escaped from the Davis county Jail.
4 telegram was sent To L. Llght and T. y
Brooks, describing them, and these detectives
Immediately got upon the trail, and on Tues
day afternoon succeeded ih capturing taem
in Bavaria. Thomas Markiasd d, one OF the
prisoners, is one of the gang = h.ch made the
second attempt to rob the express car oa the
X. g., St Joe & Council Bluffs railroad, about
tpDn.l IA,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28

Tue most eSTo-Sibe position in a family
Is that OF IT. HucSe, and good nurse never
lal!s u rec amend DIR Bulls Baby Syrup to
me pafen : vi iretiul or sckly chiiGren.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
Horse Thieves Capture d.
barbour County Mail, p. I

A rumor comes TO us that two horse thieves
We're taken south OF the Cedar Mountains
yesterday, They Were the parties who stole
two horses near SmOot creek, and the name
of one was Tom Vaughn. The name of the
other We did not learn The parties were Ia
ken TO Wichita for trial.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
Stock Market

BEEF Cows-2Isay4c.
SkEF STEERS 9S1sc.
NEAL-idii &C.
MUrToS-2r.siSc.
HOGS-Si +J,aS1 IS per cwt.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
New Church for Conevxi,,e

We predict that when the Division meets in
our city the citizens OF Salina will NOT be he.
hind IN hospitality, Is We are noted for our
generous treatment of strangers
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
Hire Som. One TO Wake Hin,


The jauitOr IT the Fourth Ward school needs
stirring up somew hat earlier III the morning.
II i a great rOng 10 seat little children these
cold mornings in a room where the fire has
not been fifteen minutes started, as has fire.
fus
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28

enough young wood of this years growth to
throw fruiting canes next year and cut out
such old wood as has got high upon the trel-
lis shorten back the berry canes and cut out
ali that have fru ted this y AZ, leaving fair
proportion of yauug and old wood
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28

Whatever the tomorrow of Kansas will be
1t : hard 20 estimate, bat II the present rate
Oi immigration continues until ISL II Will
give close 10 a million people. The present
rate OF increase OF " heat and corn growing
viii make her the first wheat state and the
second corn state Ia the Union. BY the same
rue OF Increase, Ia nsas Will have become at
that date, the fourth state in cattle growing
the third IN her swine product and one OF
the foremost IN WOOL growing. The remark
able Development OF agriculture, the wonder
iui increase OF the fruit interests, the unex-
atnpied incIeas IN quantity and Improve
Inent IN quality CT live stock, not les than
the social intelligent, commercial and moral
advancement OF the statr, are the pride OF
Kansas, a stumb ing block TO economists and
and basis for the belief and prediction
among Kansas people that the great central
sta e. is destined, at no very distant day, to
lead the west in the race for wealth and pow.
lr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28

lhlnsAty UTfpiiiC, ID
We dare to state that Kansas Is making
more pre- partitions for emigration than any
State in the Union. We venture TO say that
there Ii not three papers IN the state that
have published an il Tie for three months,
without containing "a m
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
Ei!LIGERENr GHOST,
Serih adams. Mass. Excited over
An APPEARANCE That Carried n ak
Shooter and:D. climed tc he Inve.us.
gated.

1 gated
| lBy Telegraph to the Herald
| NORTH ADAMS, Mass. November III
| For several DAYS North Adams has been
the centre Of a ''ghost' sensation, AID con
siderable excitement prevails. The lGca-
ton is grove and ten acre lot on River
street known as the Freeman grounds, and
is crossed daily by mil! operatives on thsir
way to work. The apparitiou made iis
first appearance last Saturday night and
was seen by Young lad living on Brook
Ign street, whom it frightened nearly out OF
his senses. When he ent red the house he
could scarcely speak through fear, and for
several days was confined 10 his bed by ILL
ness. 4 lady living on River stree; was
startled Tuesday night BIZ seeing a white
robed figue standing On her hen-house, and
the following night the entire family
\ watched long after midnight for It's
| temperance, but in vain. The excitement
| among the residents in that vicinity il Sc
| intense that women are afraid 10 leave
| their houses after nightiall without escorts,
| and children are so cowed that it is with
| difficulty they are prevailed upon to retire
| alone, and in the early evening when pass
ing the spot hurry along in bre .thless fear
Even young men have been frightened by
the unknown apparition.
GHOST WITH A REVOLVER.
Monday night young man was passing
through the lot, determined If possible 10
give the matter thorough investigation
When about midway TO the grove he saw
white robed form speeding over the ground
short distance ahead Cf him, and at once
started in pursuit. AZ he neared the fg
urc he discovered il to be woman. She
was dressed in light suit, almost white.
and her hair hung down her back in wild
DISAGREEMENT lie attempted to seize her
bat was unsuccessful He tried again.
when suddenly the supposed apparition
wheeled about, and the cold muzzle OF a re-
volyer was thrust in the would-be cap.or's
face, while the ghost, with stately step,
keeping the young man covered with the
revolver, neared the edge Of the grove and
vanished from his sight As coon "a he
could collect his scattered senses the baf1ied
investigator cas-. q lingering look at the
spot where the aPparition had last been
seen, turned and left the woods. For sew
eral nights past the grounds have been I'M
der the strictest surveillance, but. strange
to say, no one has been able to make a cap
ture OF the nocturnal visitor Last even
ing party OF young men made an explo- |
ration Of the grounds, but their search was
The appsrition had vanish
ed, and 1t Is question whether it will |
again BE- seen.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
Pumpkin Pie.
ICor. Prairie Farmer, % /

Pare n small, heavy pumpkin and take
out the seeds, then stew IL dry and strain
through a coiander; or instead of stewiDg,
cut the pumpkin into pieces, leaving the
skin on, and bake II until soft, when the puI y
must be scooped out and strained as before
directed. To quart OF pulp add a quart o:
rich new milk-and cupfui more If the
pumpkin is cooked very dry-two table
spoonfu!s OF molasses, and enough sugar 10
sweeten TO the taste; about a cupiui VIII De
sufficient. Before putin. the sugar, mix
with teaspooniul OF salt, half "A tea pOoniul
OF cinnamon, teaspoonfuI each OF Butmeg
mace and ginger. and last of all stir into the
mixture three well-b aten eggs. Line pie
plates with "A nice paste; wet the edge with
cold water and Mt nice neat rim around IL,
then fill with the mixture and bake until II
is firm in the centre.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28

Eggs may be generally defined rs something
'just out" at the average boarding house. Al
this season the egg commission merchant Is
in his glory, for ii Is the time when he ex-
poets to realize IA handsome profit on the pur-
cha es of several months ago. From the best
data obtainable, ii may be said that there are
$1,000 dozen eggs consumed daily in Philadel.
phia; leaving out the practice OF some restau.
rateurs, who have habit of mixing the
yolks OF two eggs and passing Il OF as three
The price OF eggs varies, reaching its highest
point from March TO June, receding during
the summer months, and picking up again
in the fall Thus, to illustrate, the best
brands will command 35 cents per dozen in
the spring, 10 cents during the summer
months, and so cents at the commencement
of winter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28

Remember that animals often suffer in
winter for want OF water If not regularly sup
piled, This IS especially the case IN dry
stalk feed In the fall. Especially
is this the case when smutty ears
are left, often resulting in the speedy death
but little trouble is experienced, from eating
the .'smut ears, unless they be unusually
abundant. The better way, however, is to
have a large basket hanging TO the end OF the
wagon al gathering time, IN which the smut
~ ears may be thrown and burned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28

All over the prairies new roofs are visible
and improvements are TO be seen. Pioneer
settlers, they encounter all the hardshipS of
frontier life, and build up homes and business
upon spots which at rrst seemed a dreary
WILDERNESS Upon these new houses, upon
barns full OF just harvested wheat upon
STACKS OF nay upon patent reapers and NOW
ers, the costly apparatus of modern farming,
The prairie ETes swept down with appalling
velocity some estimate OF the rapIdity OF
The liames can be made from the fact that a
thieshlDg machine actually at work when
he lire nTst appeared in the distance had to
be abandoned, and the workmen felt that
they were lucky 20 escape with their lives
and their teams. women and chiliren have
been burned. To death in the farm houses, or
while attempting 10 save the cattle. ThOus-
ands OF bushels OF wheat ana barley. and tons
upon tons OF hay have been consumed The
soil OF the prairies IS for miles black as ink,
and bare rs "A lock III ruid-ocean.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28

Every solder in Shawnee county who
served three years or more in the Rebellion,
is requested To send hi name To sam IA -
ges, Topeka, as preparations are being made
for the next Annual Re un Oh, TO take place
som time in December next
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
Worms in Flower Pots.
for prafri. tormar c6

Have any::of your readers tried mustard wa
ter Tor the purpose Of destroying worms in
flower pots: / have, and found II to answer
admirably. A teaspoonfnl TO gal on OF wa
ter Is sufficient. i have never known 1: 10
cause The slightest injury to the roots OF the
most delicate plant. advise any one troubled
says: ave have given IL a U al There is
one great advantage about the employment
of mustard; for this purpose, that as IL is in
variably kept in the house il is always handy
tor use; whereas lime, with which 10 manu-
iacture lime water, is not always SO ayaila-
Bile"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
IChristiap Union. COL

1t is time that every body should see TO in-
ishing up all out of-door work. After a few
hard breezes have killed on the tougher
green things that have wtthstood the frosts,
and brought down the last leaves, II is time
to rake up and burn all the rubbish-always
providing that IL does not rain or snow every
day. Thousands o. weed seeds will thus be
destroyed that otherwise wound get in the
ground to spring up and make extra work
for the hoe next summer Before starting
the fires finish all needed pruning of trees
and vines. Cut out all interlacing limbs and
brushy growth Of fruit trees SO that both
fruit and picker may have q fair chance !: /
prune the grspevines so that there will be .
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
A Liquid Fertilizer for Plants.
Tf.n. - nniS T;,,,.s- Ioprp.l

\ liquid fertilizer for all plants is recon-
mended Tor weekly use Take All ola pail
ana 10 several shove!s OF horse and cow ma
nure and pint OF pulyerlzed charcoal,
which will neutraliZe the odor, besides be-
ing excellent to keep your pot soil healthy
aud sweet, and plenty OF boiling water, aud
let IL stand in some Out-of- the-way place
This can be kept repienished for weekly wat
erings. Use II Of medium strength, about the
color of weak tea.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28

When injudiciously used, lime is an injury
TO land, there Is nothing better provided III
practice than this IL il not 10 be wondered
at, therefore, that nj farmers meetings there
should be such a difference of opinion IS 10
It's value. Properly applied II Is one OF the
cheapest and best Applications, but 1t Is only
OF value where there isa large amount OF veg.
etable matter III the soil. Hence, old orch
ards, or grass plots that have numerous Old
roofs through the ground are helped by lime,
no one VIII use lime on an old meadow or
pasture without finding some benefit results
the etTom. Even " here its use may be bene-
ncIal Injury sometimes comes from oyer-dos-
Is. Five or six bushels OF Stacked lime 10 the
acre Is abundance, though oi,en twenty or
more As recommended by some Writers. III a
piece Of Old sol land is To be turned Gown for
corn or potatoes, no more profitable app!ica-
ton Will he found than some ten or twelve
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
IChristian Union, 2l.l

If one has celery 1t is now time to take it
up and store II In pits for blanching. Earth
ing up" during the fall is not as much prac-
tIced by market gardeners as II used To be,
except Tor celery that is needed in laie ia II
and early winter. The b!anching Is done IN
the pit or sometimes in a cold cellar kept for
the purpose. The pit should be dug just
wide enough and deep enough 10 hold the
stalks set close together in d growing position
and where wafer cannot run IN upon them.
Cover with a thick layer OF straw, then short
bits of board, and then a mound OF earth.
Or boards may be nailed edgewise together,
forming low roof over the pit. But in
either case the section should be short, SO
to easily get at a small amount at "a time.
Turn the cabbages on their heads and cover
with Il LAYER of earth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
Timely SugEsstiOns.
Ea,SoS Sri-i- OIL

In a recent address 4 lecturer said that
the work OF many farmers wives and daugf-
tiers is wearing and killing IN its effects, ow
ing to the fact that they are compelled to
cook and serve for n horde of hired men, and
know no time for rest. This he thinks en-
tirely wrong, and suggested as the best RENE
dy the building of tenement houses, Us he
himself has done, where laborers may board
and lodge with their families. Besides being
a great burden off the shoulders OF the VI ON.
en- folks, this method he finds an actual
economy. as IL Civ, him a much better class
OF help. The number of intelligent farmers
who snare this conviction, as the result of
personal experience, is happily increasin;
from year 10 year.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
True Independence.

Can there be a greater independence than
that possessed by the contended, fOre-hand-
ed farmer? Where else shall " look for the
model citizen, the conservatism, the patriot
ism, the sound judgment and cool, collected
action, SO important TO the preservation of
Republican institution, except among the
farming population? Tell your MASTER
said a Roman general 10 the ambassador OF
the king Of Persia, who came to bride him
with wealth, and found him washing the
vegetables that were TO constitute lis dinner
with his own hands, ''tell your master that
all the gold in Persia can never bride the
man who can cont. ntedly live on turuips."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28

The Masons have taken the preliminary
steps for organizing a lodge in this city and
will soon be in working order. This is a good
thing for the city. Hope the Odd Fellows Will
do liAlwisp
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
ICowIey County telegram

| II is reported that til. widows and orphans
| of the men killed by the In-i ms in Decatur
and kawlins cOunIie>, are In des;i ut cir
cumstances, ana their neighbors are 80 sItu.t-
ted as 10 be entlrely unable To- as,lst ihem.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-07-25

sU'o'Df'
A Man Deliberate
" Hangs Him
self.

On ,hc r,si, e'the is lu.i q ..d
AID %usicr,suals aTA,f a. pia.S ~
the northern rAf, u oMvsesuu Ii
appear. ,h., NJ AvaS TeLs. ~,,a
b.. to- -,n. vrfr hy'nt together 10
n-s a familiar ,srm t.chins ny
vote F~sioe.1ls. ahIt,. fr.pev..tlc et.
''eos Asihal SSSSAi"' ,Sa . a.,
crrr cut tbs ssotan.
~, on .hsSsh .ho,e mes.,snri
they ,AitsilEe ,bc' unnl msr s~lo~s
when ,hsyN ven, - bod a.. .AaaN
Amer ,nsas qgiet rhom,s, enc ~
the ~..S.'Asel .hoa, ,~Su'r right.
go; ur,iock IT,. bel ,ato m out
hous>/.reuvl a pie~ Of rope. male
a ucress'tt bu. luJ,ss II ton short
CVhts purpo,o thtee It down api
81 SrH'htr longer D'e'cc lie then
'xcat g. the Sofu cuh which d, quite
hiy throwing the rope over
oLsecr las that protest, b, tho end
~ the ctb tied i Gul putting moose
his bead, flung hin.clf down aud b..
body swunr between tho heavens snd
the earth dying, dosd with ~ c,m
fouing vorl nothing hu, the dA<
nc~, srpuni him.
HI fajh,f and btothc r no, mis.9s.
him uu,n daylight, when The iaihet
went cut sud found him hanging.
Mr ToG,n had been dcsponacu, fos
several months, snl even lhtca'ruins
To take trs ouu htr. torouof Slrtv
held an inquest over the BODY aud tho
T<nlt II the ,pqniou1l vas thai hs
cg,uc TO his death ~ hanging him,sH
committed In a it Of dos2ouiegcy ol
the mind
i DIR. Butter made a ilratan, call
Nis morning. John saxon, WHO ac.
. Spapird lin To this town. returned
'ust!us. this morning. In. l.
NsOme what Of loeaiiae andns u
NJ,
powsr, south Of town. los, ii.
n - by !ish,nins one day las,
;.s, yarn. was In the o,hcr day
Ia -. "a. Of ,hcdca,h of Jsmes
5. Il~s,cr Precinct
:, Sewers d.
y M,,.. ,,,o,,s have taken place Of
y En-. y,, Triotntd head, ~
.,a,,....N nns, beautiful and
' Of Hanover. 80" "' "'hs
!. r. II. Wheeler
80 tho editorial eontr, 1870
:, Chronics. aud II. 49,
cecds him with dls ia
v. Wholesale dealers h
- plain ,ha, farmers 10 uo(
;, whIskcy .or harvest this -
Wheat in Omaha MAS -. -.
cents on tho ioth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-07-25
I.;r,r as kins.


Tho LAYER Is the inporisl osaan Of
the wboa human system, ~ ! sap,rols
the life, health and hsppiucsp sfMsn.
Wh.nh is disturbed IN it, pr,Sss .
,iou, oil kinds &c siluen,. - lhs
natural result. The digestion f0ood.
the movements Il the heart sody |aoa,
the action Of The train and vi reua
sy,,um, are ell imn,odia'cly ron'y "a
with the workings 81 tic LivpF\ w
has h.cn successfully ,rovct
Green's August Flower i- uurqasV
in curing all persons afflicted v
Dyspepsia " Liver Complaint, =
Nil the uamrvous symptoms that rcs\
60 upheal,by condition Of
e, ,e' sy .I 10 cents. Ss@slc ec,''
All towns on the Western coD,ibcr1
Three doscs will prove III I Il Is ~
VIVA, you want. Isyi
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-07-25

Dt.D "a sanjsy. lo'y st.i NJ
,ai,Bi dasshist u ", sol Me- Va,
s,~! Asc. Gt,fca toonth.