davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04

A studious- looking man arrived at an
Iowa county fai; with large and, intrl-
cate machine, Which he unl0aded with
great care from a wagon. The supcrin-
tenlent asked him what it was, SO as TO
be able to assign it to a propSr place
among the e4i'ibits. lie replied that &c
was al apparatus for making human be-
ings. 81 put the proper amount OF pone'
muscle, blood, and so on, into TINS pop
per-" he continued, set uie Wneeis ~
n l'1 nerfect adult man or woman, The
=, onl w imperfection in his invention, he
V went on on to say, was that the creatures
tins made had no souls, but 10 hoped
soon s.,l, to remedy thai. lie was allowed to
| the crowds; but he was unable to get
the proper materials for a prac tlca'
| illustration.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04
EEDGlKENT ....JEDGMENT: ::
PARISH COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. 3a4o. .s,
FANNY kREEGER, WIFE, vs.. EMANUEL
PHILLIPS.
JUDGMENT

On motion of Kenneth Baltic, ESD, attorney
for plaintiff. and upon producing due proof of
plaintiffs demand, and the Court considering
the law and the evidence to be i'll favor Of
plaintiff herein, it IS ordered, adjudgea and
decreed thai the Judgment by default
herein entered up against defendant on Sep
tender 3th, 1879, having on September 9Th.
1879 been continued and made final, accordingly
that there Judgment in favor Of plaintiff Fanny
kreegcr. wife Of Emanuel Phillips and against
her said husband deereeing a separation Of
property between them and giving to said
plaintiff the management and control OF her
separate and paraphernal property free from
the control of her said husband; and further
that the community of acquets and gains here
tofOre existing between them he and the same
hereby is dissolved. 1t is further ordered that
defendant pay the costs of this snit.
t Done, read and signed i'll open Court this 3Dth
day of September A. D., 1879.
Signed J. E. A. FONTENOT,
Parish Judge.
A true copy:
..'. GILBERT L. DUPRE, by. Clerk.
! Oct. 5-3t
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04
TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION

ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS a year, il,
udruHce Tho year can he begun ut any time,
as tifty-two numbers Of the paper make q years
subscription.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04

Remaining i'll the Post Once ut OpclDusas, La. !.
Sept. 18TH 1879, and il not taken out before
September nth, 1879. vii! be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington d. G.
Boyd Geo MontejO 7 ]
Hayden Gertrude miss Par,ias Alici
Henry Simien Vaisin ic)
Culilvine Martin Sanders John 4
Hill Jonas Lni Willlur tforeign)
CHAS. N. THOMPSON, P. NJ.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04

A trial package OF BLACK Dra"&ht free OF
charge at p W. ~ o'i' ~
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04

scoora;s,,s chew :BaACk-DRAUGHT'
instead Of tobacco.
i For sale by ....~, W. w. foo1a'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04

When two gushing damsels arc rc-
vealng to each other the merits and
virtues Of the lover who has proposed,
their entluiasm is somewhat modified
when they discover that they are both
engaged to the same man.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04

The man who enjoys a good sleeps .
happy man.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04
For sale t!y

Ladies, get permanent relief by using
sBLACK.D9AUGHT."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04

Sour Stomach is instantly relieved by
4 dose of "BL AcK .DRAUGHT.'
For sale Inv w. o. POSEY.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04
oPTLorsAs, SATURDAY. OCTOBER A. 1879.

I'm PROVIDENCE we trust -everybody else cash
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04
JUDICIAL ADvERTasEMENTS.


PARISH COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. pat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04

CaIomel relieves: BLACK .DRAuGRT"
cures. /
For sale by W. " IosEf'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-10-04

This line dLs the column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
Earn!ns.-Two Ways Of Doing It.

In passing through the country, it is
not difficult to see who is prosperiog and
who is not.
As you approach one place the dilapi
dated building will show from a distance,
that there is carelessness 10 the manage
meut. The reaper can be seen in the
open field, when it should have been put
away months ago q Flows, harrows and
tools can be seen lying around out doors,
where they may lay until mex spring.
Inferior stock can be seen going pretty
much where they please. and the crops in
keeping with the rest Of things. Is i,
Any wonder that such a system of work.
ing land don't pay? This is what such
men will tell Us, and that they intend
getting at something else. W. forgot to
mention that the above will not have On
orchard worth the name, perhaps a few
scrubby apple trees scattered about, nc
small fruits, don't take q newspaper,
(can't afford it, and has . poor opinion OF
education.
Just the reverse of the above is what
We with essed on spending a day with q
friend lately, who not many years age
commenced in the woods as it were.
Here We saw good stock, all the farm.
ing implements in the dry and in good
order. His crop Of corn. a good one
several hundred bushels of wheat was
his crop the past season. His plows,
harrows, etc, in proper order and good
for the winter. Choice fruit trees around
the house, and quite an apple orchard.
This man has valuable books and is q
subscriber to the CHIEF with which be
is well pleased. Now comes the question
wherein lies this great difference? SIM
ply because the latter was a hard worker,
early and late, spent no money uselessly,
can pass a dozen bar rooms without stop.
ping. while the other is slow in the morn
ing, can spend his rainy days in playing
cards in some low bar-room, has debts
which he never will pay, and goes about
with . detected air. is always behind
hand with his work at alltimes, and loses
half of what he dses raise by carelessncss.
l forgot to mention that although tn
prosperous one owns . section Of land, it
is paid for, and be can often help q
neighbor when in need. Such is the diff
ference, and if some who read this will
consider well they may benefit by the
comparison.
In the above comparison the one may
have had q start, but We do know that
the successful one We sllude to, com
nenced without capital bu. has come to
what he is by fair perseverance, and
economy.
He is none of those who gain by miser-
ly living, by 10 means. They live as
sensible people should, and when We
dined with him a short time ago, We sat
down to a feast ft for a prince.
Tom HOWARD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
Cor. r. W. FUgNAs has this 10 say 10

Col r. w. FURSAs has this 10 say 10
regard to raising peaches in this state:
ave are pleased to see . practical ex
enplifca,ion Of our theory Of treating
peach trees, besides on our grounds. We
say our theory. Il 10 no, urs
1t is an old theory long prac,iced
BY mos, successful peach culrurisu. Tha,
Is heading Bookkeeping low head trees.
To simply, cut back 10 early September
or late August, one half the limbs Of cur
rent years growth. This hardens or
well rireps the wood growth, and excite.
early frui. buds.
We had the pleasure Of seeing some
peach trees grown and treated in this
manner by z. NJ. Vsncil. Bloomington,
franklin county, in this state. The trees
were IN high open prairie, bore fruit this
season, and were filed with well deyel-
oped fruit buds for next year.
Another feature Of peach caIturei 10 Ne
braska is, that this season our best !Iui,
age has been in the interior portions OF
the state-over one hundred miles west
from the Missouri river. on our high prai
ries. We refer particularly to Clay and
Franklin counties, where We have visited
in person.
We arc pleased too. to know that act
sal experience is verifying q prediction
we made years ago, that fruit can be sue
ce~ssfully grown in al parts Of the state.
Plant trees aud give them as much at
%tentiou as you ought to a crop of corn, or
a pig, or a calf, aud you will in due time
have fruit-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
Pause, Ponder and 7eruse!

The invention of that superior and com.
plcte sew ing machine (the'FarDily"Sew
ing machine), marks one of the most i'm.
portant eras in the history Of machinery,
and when we consider its great usefuInes.
and extremely low price (s25), it is very
difficult to conceive of any invention 70,
domestic use of more or even equal i'm
portance to families. 1t has great capaci
ty for work; beautiful, smooth and quie,
movement, rapid execution, certainty and
delightful ease of operation, that at once
commend it above all others. The work
ing parts are all steel. strong and durable,
and will last a life time; the bobbins hold
100 yards of thread; the stitch is the firm
est of all stitches made. neat and regular,
md can be regulated in a moment to sew
stitches from an inch in length on coarse
material down to the finest, so infnitesi.
NAL as to be hardly observable with the
naked eye. and with a rapidity rendering
it impossible to count them As fast as
made; it has more attachments than ans
other. and it does to perfection all kind.
ofheavy, coarse. plain, fine, or fancy
needle work with ease, and far less labor
than required on other machines. Ii
needs no commendstion. the rapid sales,
increasing demand, and voluntary eDcom-
iums from the press, and the thousands
nf families who use them, amply testify
to their undoubted worth as a standard
and reliable house necessity, extending its
popularity each day. Machines sent
anywhere to be examined before u mon
is paid. AGENTS WANTED by the Com
papy. Address them for information.
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Z LILY 155 BROAwAY. New YORK.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
THE
Red Cloud CHEF for 1880.
OUR NEW
S1.OO per Year!
STRICTLY Z; ArvAHcs. POSTAGE PAD.

You ask why we reduce the price Of
the paper. Simply because the
time has come to reduce. The price OF
newspapers and periodicals of all kinds
are being reduced all over the land, and
the CHiEF cannot afford to be behind in
a matter Of so much importance to it,
patrons. On the contrary it proposes to
take the lead in this matter as it does in
all other, in this part of the country.
HOW CAN WE AFFORD SUCH A
LOW PRICE?
We will tell you how we can afford il.
At the low price to which the paper las
been reduced. We hope to u our circu-
lstion W. to fifteen luni.cd in the next
three months, We will then have double
the circulation that we have now. and
will realize as much money from the sub
scription list as we do now at two dollars
a year for 80 copies. And again, at the
old rate of $2.0 90 a year and mostly credit
there are always some who do not pay
and those who do pay have to pay for
THEN own paper and for somebody else's
who don't pay. or what amounts to the
same thing, pay double price, t$2 a year,
while others don't pay at all. BY adopt
ing this new plan all will have to pay for the
paper who receive it as no names will be
placed on the books unless the money is
paid, and each subscriber will be notified
. week before his subscription expires
and if he does not renew, his name will
be promptly cancelled. We will have no
d~elinquents to carry, no bad debts to
loose, and by having a much larger circu-
lation will of course realize a much larger
per cent. from our advertising space.
Thus, dear reader, w hope to furnish
you a good paper for the extremely low
price Of me dollar a year.
The CHEF will remain the same size
as at present, and We shall add new ma
terial and improvements from tim r.
time as we can afford 1t. The CHIEF
will give all the local news and will pub
lish the full proceedings of the BOard'oI
County Commissioners as o o after the
meetings OF the Board as they can be o.
tanned.
All who are now in arrears for the pa
per will be notified by postal card. and
charged at the rate of 81 90 a year unit
paid up. All who havc paid in advance
will be entitled to an extra copy of the
paper, sent to any address, for a sufficient
length Of time to reduce the subscription
oserpaid TO the regular rates, $l.00 9
year. All new subscriptions and all re
ncwals Of subscription coming in between
now and the last of December, will date
from January LIST, 1880. No charge for
the paper from now until January LIST.
Address all letters to
NJ. l.. THOMAS,
Editor CHIEF,
Red Cloud. Neb
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20

bort you forget that MorrisS West
yeer have the larges, stock Of lamps,
lamp fues and fixtures in the Republican
valley. Red Cloud Drug Store. no doors
vest Of Boys Home. lI2
Programme for the Sunday SchooI
Conyeotion to be hsld At Red Cloud, Neb.
November 18th and 30;h, ls.s.
SATURDAY, > p. y.
]. Devotional exercises, Rev. Dixon.
2. Opesipg address, Why | came, y.
D. Hills and DIR. J. f Smith,
3. Chief diff q in teaching, Mrs.
Geo. Bent.
4. How to introduce ! lesson, c. ".
Springer.
5. Teachers work and influence. Mls.
s. Brown aud Mrs. Beal.
EVENING.
/. Devotional exercises; Rev. Geo. q.
Bent.
= Relish for and methods Of Bible
reading, Rev. Jas. Pryse, Mr.. \. b.
Pierce. /. Frisbie and others.
3. Question box.
SUNDAY, 10 A. VI.
/. Devotional exercises. Rev. G. o.
Yei.er.
2. Elements Of a good superintendent,
opened by s. Perkins.
3. Art Of illustration-how AMI where
to procure them, j. q. Potter and y. ID
Hills.
4. Common mistake ia teaching, Mrs.
| Setell and Miss Laura Dixon.
5. Teachers personal and spiritual
work, A. i. Mitchell and Mrs Howard
6. Sample blackboaIding Jas. Pryse
and N. ID. Hills.
DINNER-lLunch in court room.l
|. ppm. Devotional exercises, Rev.
Chas. Reilly.
=. Children's meeting, conducted by
N. ID. Hills. Addresses by Mrs. NJ. u
Bent. A. l.. Funk and others.
3. Grumblers' hour. ]. At ministers
|. At sure~rintendents. 81. At teachers
4. How to prepare my lesson. d. d
Spanogle and Miss Mile Smith.
5. Through the eye to the heart, Rev
Nj. Barr.
6. Question box.
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING.
EVENING : p. ".
!. Opening exercises, J.. Q. Potter.
2. Essays, Misses Mary Kelly, Mat
tie FriSbie and others.
3. Bible reading, conducted by A. L
Funk.
4. Five minute speeches. Messrs A
b. Pierce, Chas. Haley. A. A. Pope, d,
Il. Spanogle, Rev. Mr.. Barr, DIR. Smith
Mr.. Otis. N. d. Hills and others.
MIR. N. ID. Hills, missionary of Ameri
can s. S. Union. and other workers o
Franklin county will be present. Al
Sunday schools in WEBSTER county are re.
quested to attend the convention, bring
ing pencil, note book and Gospel hymns,
No. J..
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
STATEMENT UNDER OATH.

To WHOM IT MAY CONcERN:-In the
year 1875 | treated with Kendalrs Spa.
vim Cure a bone SPAWN Of several months
growth, nearly half as large as a hens
egg, and completely stopped the lame
ness and removed the enlargement.
have worked the horse ever since very
hard since and he never has been lame,
nor could l ever see and difference in the
size of the hook joints since | treated
him with Kendalrs SPAWN Cure.
X. A. GAINES.
E~nosburgh Falls, VT, Feb. D 2Si9.
Sworn and subscribed to before me.
this 25th day Of February, A. D. 1879,
joan q. JENNIE,
&: +. Goodman, Agent, Omaha, Ne.
braska. Sts
It is Useless.
Trying to buy goods cheaper than LID.
pY will sell you is Only time spent to nc
purpose You can't do it. If
PROVING Up.
We have been supplied by the Bloom
ington land Office with the nece Ssary
blanks for making applications for 6naI
proof, and will 6Il out and forward 70,
those who wish US to do 81. free oil
charge. Call at the CHIEF Office.
cANvASS:sS WANTED.
Experienced ~canvessers wanted fol
Webster and Franklin counties. Rare
Chance to make money. Small capita
only required. G. A. BROwN,
u Red Cloud.
EST2AY NOTICE.
Taken no by the subscriber on his en-
closed land in the southwest /, section q,
town 3, range IL, Red Cloud precinct.
Webster county, Nebraska. en- the Is,
day of Noveml e., A. D. 1879, one year,
ling heller, white in color With tips oi
ears red. NAbBENSON.
November 9th, 1879. li-ls
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20

The November number of the Ne
braska Farmer is on our table. 1t con
tains a superb cut Of the Norman stallion
"Chere," which won the gold medal at
the Paris Exposition, 1878.
The Orleans boys have purchased a set
of instruments and gone into active prac-
tice with the idea of coming out a first
class band next fall. We wish the boys
success; but Lord, how we pity the citi-
tens of Orleans this winter-Pioneer.
We learn hat MI. Crouch, living
near Cowles, met with a severe accident
last Friday. He had loaded . hog in the
wagon to bring to town and was about
ready to start xhcn the horses became
frightened and ran away. Mr.. Crouch
was thrown from the wagon, one wheel
passing over his head injuring him some
what.
We witnessed q sight on our streets
last Saturday that was calculated to
arouse all the pity, compassion and dis
gust in mans n~ature-the sight of a wo.
man in a beastly state of intoxlcation, ~
ing in the street. She was one of a party
of five. three men and two women, evil
IDENTIFY Bohemians, WHO we're travelling
westward. They were all more or less
drunk.
The Argus has had considerable to
say about the ~''lopgest pole knocking the
persimmons," and intimates that al
though Uncle Jack" Rennecker was
beaten in the race for Sheriff by Mr..
Warren. that this is no proof that he
Uncle Jack) carries a short pole. W.
confess that we have not given the mat
ter much attention, and so far as we
know :he question has not been definitely
settled as to which of these gentlemen is
entitled to the distinguished honor of
possessing the longest pole.
There are various ways of doing basi.
ness, and probably none know better the
peculiarities Of the mercantile world than
the publishers of . newspaper. The ae-
tive. enterprising. and more successful
merchant, he who believes in the ninble
sixpence, quick sales and small profit
theories, whose prices fall with the whole.
sale market, and whose shelves arc con-
stantly replenished with new goods, aud at
whose store il always to be found the
latest novelties and newest patterns and
designs, h. 20 whom the customer can al
ways 60 aud find the best and the virtues
of the printers ink. Not . successful
merchant in the land is an exception. BY
the way a merchant places himself and
his goods before the public, you can very
safely judge of the amount Of the bust.
ness; if be is doing an immense trade. the
local paper is 40 unerriug reflex of the
fact-if his trade is insignificant and trif-
ing, every reader Of his home paper be-
comes uncoascioutly aware Of the fact by
the silence of the pubic press which
speaks louder than words.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20

Candies of all kinds, very nice, at
Roby's. lift
Cigars, the best brands, FIVE and ten
cents, at Roby's.
REMEMBER
You can Save Money By buying your
goodsfrom LlDDY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20

-Pitted Cherries, a very nice article,
for sale at Roby's.
Still Ahead!
LIDDY is selling Shoes at prices that
will astonish you. Call and see them. If
THEY fEAT ALL oTEEa3I
A large assortment of the celebrated
Selz' Chicago Hand made Boots 4 Shoes.
every pair warranted, just received and
for sale DOLLY by LIDDY.
California Fruit at Roby's.
Old style Durham and Chubby smok-
ing tobacco for sale by W. B. Roby.
-Pitted Plums the best in the market
at Roby's.
DON'T FORGET!
That the Largest, Cheapest and Best
stock Of Groceries you will always find at
If LIDDY'S
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
Bricki Brick Brick III

Buttons have just burned a kiln Of
about 10000 trick at their yard on the
creek jus, northeast Of Town. These
brick are of the best quality and viii be
sold at the lowest market price. Call at
their yard when YOU are in need Of brick
and be convinced that it viii be 10 your
interest to deal With them. Cpl
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
s ". swITZEg. Rsss,s.
Land es.s a, pioouiuro.. <sA o.. ss,A. =

Land eses at Bisouisror. SsA o.. e>;A. -.
Soss-- !. b. vhy Syea thai 'hs fui,o-zs
.,ne "a settler hAs siei ss,toe q his lnt~aHen -
make ta4l psoof ~ szFEors - as S}Alu. As4
.rcure fhsi sntry thsr~af a. The eKy,r-tl5a q
thirty days fry-n the date q ;h,- uot.rs. ~.
Josn lec.rr q ellis. <eb-. fs the soathz.s,
quarter SEQ ? t"sa 4 nortk q rage l. ~s.l sai
SPENCER Al.Ianisr II Wells. Sch. SsiA. :
IS 81. Of Wells. y sh ani Ei-uY Psigs.vs4saNsh
oc,Dnor-' =. ". SwfILEfs. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
L.,a Ore, A. Dlsonip,,on Neb. o.. rtA. =

81 - ~ - - -
Notice u hereby .sea thA, ths faiiostHx
ra-ae i settler hN. alSI notice %. b. intsutsJn -
make haAl proof IN support 81 as clam. All
&C. ure usi entry thereof al thc eNptr4t3oa q
thirty days from ta- asfs g tbs notice sE
walter &. Wade. q Ret Cuai. Webster cl.s-
u. Nchrsssa. fsF the soa.hcAst a. Nfsr q -rc- Z,
,orn ! north Of rang II set. ssInAEaes th~ III
lowing a. hts ~itarss-s. ylE 0r.-Es HamEsl e
Webster county Neb. Oliver Nc,Ali e a sb.tsr
eouatv. Seh. and ORLANDO IsxvIrs g Neb.;sr
county. Nctr4skA
oct slnoY-Is = ". SHlIIER. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
L,nd os.. :, Rloominrton 80. -. ai,h y

Land ohce AZ Bloomington Nsb. sept. -Ih -
Notice i. hereby EiTsa that the fniIo~,n
name settler Ia. hlei notice ofhsr t1;-ntpE -
! make hnal Troof IN sHppaT- 90 hrr claim. acd
secure final cary thereof a. the expiration
| ofthiry day frnfn the late 0f fhis H9tt-, via
| Angelina HA~i-y. ~uinw e tsisAri II Hssley
Of Webster county. Nebraska for tie northsc-i
quarter 90 go. - town rauzr west. AMI uare-
the following as her ~itnssfs ia Jrse Cary.
Lewis H.siey. Austin Reilly AMI Joscph ua sod
| ali Of ebstcr county NcbrA-ks
| oetsGnavE :. ". sNITZRR. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20

Land Office az bloomington Ncb. Oct. eth. ls-9.
Notice is hereby given that the following
FAMED settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim. aud
secure final entry thereof at the expiration Of
thirty days from the date OF this nctIee. via
James II. Fcrman of Red Cloud. Webster Co.
Ncb.. for the south y southeast -. northeast j.
southeast q. southeast northeast a OF see. ~
town ] north range 10 west. and names the fol
lowing a. his witnesses. viz; Lewis att of Red
Cloud. Nebraska. ami Henry Wichmann Of Red
Cloud. Nebraska.
| octS3nry5D y. w. SvIrfER. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
sEYENHCR

REMEMBER
For fair and square dealing you will
find it to your advantage to trade with
II. LIDDY.
All who desire hedge plants will do
we'll to consult the undersigned at Hast
ings. Hedge plants this fall at 81 % per
1000. Next spring 81 50 per 1000.
13-4t j. CHERRY, Hastings, Neb.
STATEMENT UNDER OATH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
Land DC, ;, a, B,,on,inv,on y.. o., eo,h Is-s

Land osse a, BLOOMINGTON Nes. Oct Goth. ls-g.
Notice i. hereby given tha; the following
nsmei settler have filed notice Of intention TO
make FINAL proof in support ut has claim and
secure final entry thereof On the ex Viratinn Of
thirty days rom the date Of thIs notice. VIZ
Leroy /. Nay6rli Of Webster county. Neb.
Tor the southeast quarter Of sec - town ) north
range west, and names the following n has
witnesses. viE HOrs,ip *. Atkinson Of Webster
county. Nebraska. and James b. Atkinson Of
webster county. Nebraska.
oct23nov3U' =. ". SwITZER, Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
Final Proof Notices.

Lsn4 ohe. .; ~tlsozizstaz NsA o. 80. -
So;ice - h-ress ss.sn ia. fAs folastus
,amsf tsstir- hss slei Bsttes e ka la'sutsss -
msss 7saI uroo. he saPTsrs q ~ rsiE. act
s~cgrs snal ss;ry sksresf a. The ssEtrsftsa -
thi-ty 4sys frsz tss date et lbw crS-s- rts
iszsc Ssy. g shsfsr c.Ghty. SsA. fr ths
sc1'hv~s. gusrts- s- /. t@-u q rs-Fs IL ss4
n.m - ZEE ssi.ystas a. ~. -Ftaoss-s. VIA 'srrs
4. fo-bss u blss Hlll. As4 frszAAss y. Less
Of 'fossrtos.
rovIiss 3 W. swfTZER- Ess fsss
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20

-Marblehead line constantly on hsnd
and for ssle at Jone.k Mssee's Lumber
yard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
NOTICE 70 TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given. thai, I will examine
all person M who may desire To offer themselves
% candidates for teachers Of the primary or
com mon schools Of Webster county. az Red
Cloud on the first Saturday II each month at
nine o'clock q. IN. sharp.
A.. A. PoPR. Co. Snpt