davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-10
STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY OF RIcMMoND.-To

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY OF RICHMoND.-T0
WIT:
l. Charles u. Williams, notary public fd the city
aforesaid, In tn state OF Virginia, DO certify that
KER, aud CHARLES WATKINS, whose names are
signed to the foregoing writing. have acknowledged
The same before me In my said city. And do fur
Their certify that Charles ID Hi, one of the general
partners named in the foregoing writing. this day
Dade oath before me in my said civ, that g. Ober
the special partner named in said rri ing. has ac
tually paid In cash to the firm of Hill. Skinker &
Watkins Tie sum of twenty thousand dollars as his
input into said firm
Given under my hand this LIST dav of December,
A. -. 1879. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS.
In Law Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-10
D,ssoLuTIONS Il PARTNEHsHIPs.

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTN Err
IN SHiP.-Tbe undersigned have formed a LINZ
TIED RTkERSIiIP to conduct the GROCERY
IFAF-TOBACCO. AND GENERAL COMMlS-
SION BUSINESS in the city of Richmond and
State OF Virginia. under the rm-name Of HILL,
SKINKER & WATKINS. TO begin on The lST DAY
OF JANUARY, 1850, and to continue for the pc
Rod of Three years q yearsL
Tie GENERAL PARTNERS in said firm are
CHARLES ID. BILL, CHARLES X. rhlNhER.
and CHARLES WATKINS. all of whom are ciii-
of Richmond. - .
The SPECIAL PARTNER is GUSTAEUS
OBER, n citizen Of the State OF Maryland, and re-
sides In the city of Baltimore.
The special partner HAS contributed to The com,
mon stOcE as capital the sum Of twenty thousand
dollars tS20,000l IN cash.
Wiiness our hands this the g. st day OF Decem-
Der, eighteen hundred aud seventy whine (lS79l.
[SighedI CHARLES ~ Hill.
CHARLES II. SKINKER,
CHARLES WATKINS,
General Partners.
GUSTAVIS ODER,
Special Partner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-10
ron RENT.

L,OR RENT. BRICK DWELLING an
U.rshsu AMI cav To good tenant. rent at $50
per mouth. Apply NEXT DOOR orat No. 100
ma" s.ie.W WsFim n. ASHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

OTHER FELLOWS THINK SO. TOO.

TurHx's Just one thing a man can have
In ali this world Of vos and strife.
That makes the business not too bzd.
And that one things an easy wife.
Dost fancy that I love my girl
For rosy cheeks or raven hair
She holds my heart because she iaugns-
because she laughs. and doesn't care.
] put my boots jus, where II suits,
And ind them where l put them. p"o'
rs In q thing, you must allow,
A chap can very seldom do:
I leave my papers on my desk:
She mover dusts them in q heap.
OR takes to light the kitchen stove
The very one ] want % keep.
On winter nights my coy dame
Will warm her toes before the nro;
She never scolds about the lamp.
Or wants the wick a tribe higher.
On Sundays she Is not 30 1ne
But what her rufies I can hug:
light my pipe just where l please
And spill the ashes on tho rug.
The bed "a never filed with .'shams'-
thing some women Wiley plan
To worry servants half to death.
And spoil the temper OF a man.
She lets me sleep 10 any hour,
Nor raises any horrtd DIN
II II Just happens, now and tnen,
To be quite late when l come IN.
IteIl you. Jack, II you would wed,
Just got n girl who lets things run;
She'll keep her temper like y lamb,
And help you OF 90 lots OF fun,
Don't look for money, style. or show,
Or blushing beauty. ripe ana rare:
Jus. AXE the one who laughs NJ fate-
Who laughs, and shows she doesn't care
You think, perhaps, household ways
Are Just pcrchance "A little miled'
Oh, when they get too horrtd bad,
We stir about and get things fixed
What compensation has a man
Who earns his bread by sweat OF brow,
If home Is made a battle-ground.
And life n long, eternal rowI
-Ifdrpers Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
Regarding valises.

..Dup you ever travel with a valise?"
asked a man of aparty of acquaintance
the other evening. Every man in the
marty had travelled with a vaiise, and
regarded the speaker with interest.
"A small valise," continued the speak
er, .'can give q man o than
a store-brnise. 1t is just large enough
to keep one corner OF his mind turned
down, lust like the dog-ear of a school
bows spelling. book. The thought 1T
losing it is as perplexing as losing a
nickel. The majority of men are more
nerplexed over losing q nickel than
over A five-dollar bill. Isn't that
true?' and the speaker turned to the
Gazstte man. .sYou have lost a nickel,
haven't you?"
s.Just about"
You have, no doubt, noted the differ
ence between losing a nickel and q tive
dollar bill"
Though the Gazette man had never
suffered such . financial loss, he wa;
willing to admit the force Of the gentle
mans argument
..Well.. I was speaking about valises
Several DAYS ago l took = trip from Lit
tie Rock. I had a small valise. In the
hurry of getting ready for the journe,
| ONLY nut one shirt, q collar and a re
yo,yer In the thing. As usual. L saw /;
dozen men with valises like mime. A
NIGHT the crowd of valises must have
gotten mixed up. for a man took my
yyalise and left oae exactly like It
chuckled as l thought of the nan
coming surprise. and rather longed TO
a chance to open the leather receptaci'
that had been left for me. l didn'
dare open it on the train, fearing tha
some n would notice my surprise
When the train stopped for supper
went around to the back Of the hous
and opened up"
.sWhat did It contain?"
..Nothing but . long bowie-knife Ant
a tin cup. ANY man who swaps valise
will get cheated. Next day anothe
change was made. The contents OF tn
yalise that fell to me were q baby apron
bottle Of salts and q shoemaker
hammer. If the world will listen to
suggestion, the man with a valise WI
stop traveling."-Littie Rock Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

A country brother, who has been
preaching In 3 fashionable city church,
makes grieyoas complaint about the
manner in which the choir singers acted
while he was preaching. They were IN
q high gallery opposite 10 the pulpit
and IL seems not 20 have occurred 10
them that n man standing In the pulpit
could see all that went on in their gaI-
lery, As well ~ hear much of II. The
tone selected by them in their converse
ton was that which il commonly known
rs q stage whisper. They consulted and
chat,ed, and cracked jokes and smiled.
To the preachers great annoyance. and
appeared all the time IA be innoceniIy
unconscious that they were doing any
mischief. The good preacher supposed
thai they had 50 long been in The ha51i
Of conducting themselves In this oe.cc..
tionable that they had lost all
idea Of the improperly Of thus behav-
ing. 1t was n mystery Ia him bow PEG.
pie who would thus spend the hour OF
service and sermon could engage IN
singing hymns II worship and anthems
Of praise. He supposes that b pay
they receive has something TO do with
IL, but declares that in his church In The
the country such proceedings would mol
he allowed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

-"Ladies and gentlemen" said Col.
Scion, pulling a roll Of paper from his
Jacket, "this call was entirely unen-
pected. / am not prepared Ia speak
and didn't know five minutes before 1
was called on that | was expected Ia say
any thing here. so | merely jot;ed down
n few remarks yesterday which / In
tended 10 make. You must excuse ali
blunders, rs my speech is entirely i'm
promptu and the manuscript 80 poorly
written | can hardly read Il. Drunken
ness is a terrible virtue. ! have known
men, after q short career of dissipation,
fill a drunkard's grave before they were
three wears old. l have seen rich men
pass The winc-cup around their well
filled tables and their children crying
for a crust Of bread. You see men reel
ing about the streets who, If they had
died Of cholera infantum, would have
starved the saloon keepers To death. A.
Shakespeare says, 'Oh, that n mar
should put an enemy in his mouth "a
commit petty larceny on his brains.
Ny hearers, eplury bus-eplury bus
my hearers, the squire has rung in som,
Greek on me, and as I don't understand
Latin I'll be obliged-yes-'blig'd u
-to-to-to guit.-@ CITY Dcrrlck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

u you an Jim ara ssill Of the same mind.
I Won't hinder you from marrying. Us
You have the best right 70 him. iof
vow saved his life"
.And It's proud an glad am ths !
wss able 70 do the same. Mr.. forte.
said Ka;iee
"And you'll marry him. won't you'
my dearf'
..If you're satisfied sir" -,
81 am. my dear. quite satisfied
And with that he kissed her; n irom
tha; dAy TO this be and Katie have been
the best OF friends He lives with as
for the last year or 80. for he was get
TIM 3 little past his WORK. an 'ns
master p~ensioned him OF. He Is very
happy with us. an he 10 never tired o'
telling the chiidrcn the story OF the Nay
thas their mothers cieverness saved my
fifa
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

n rr~~Ss Hazy N~Grzss ~ EEarss
,e~f 4 E~ fs g&s&3ans ss
"a rs=snssp Ts~y AZ raAs Asss ~oa
s-sasx .sta poyz .nv = = vssk @
"a .ese szI Z fs~e< e rasht, 30 e~ts<
..sfaia<3 - @@sI AAss 49, = -usAs@
rw-sAaaA secess4ssuzG a&ss
- szresy trc~<u c=sUaes
sAlss ara 50 r@Sss 9rsA - 49,
ss,s,a s.Assa keaae. pssarrf EaH@s
"a ssr<ks. sAs 1881 Frssssifaz f-ssFs
80 .afas al .sln an2 sFv<ztas as
,ssg.rtsstax thr Hvsf - aSuSz. HeGs"a -
ks.a~A AL cznsf esszs sasA ~aa@ 20
s~4f-a q 80 taass " l&a t~ -
o.ure taEs FxHeSp rs3sAs ana Fat
BlA ss.I ~ arzS<sA.
80. IL Ma tsS
yoxaa. ptsra<aAAs ssnteAh AA~ssAFtths
,..atzn.e-fss yssfsI S4ss ~s1 ss~ss
..rerrr NJ trsasas sFss stsft@a saa tSr
rtk4~ sEss oasis sn1 eS@sufses@ ~
a.. IN Isrs eta q rs<ktax oath n tfsa
si..sfsr. fysm ne lear rsseS tsss u@s
have Boa eusuaaasy asGsstaS eS1,ss+e
fAtssr4sH. stth0at ba4hSr tw1 IS. .
res yea 40 b uzsi snr2rAs<afpI
,.s.s ,..ea rarssctzss g psF etF 80 ass
,*,.~I ras sEpfvs~d thSlr eslase1s ~ tss
49,. -. hatx1Q $500. TAKE sd SNs
81 ~,oar.<li ,ax fes dsts rus sass - hF@
x.esHuaI 81 ysa" srs- steal ~Sfes
unArs ihrf lVasmeat eas 3Af tAf"@ss
r,.1ias yuaf N~snossGfaa h~A safeSi
- tbe Gsiaeu Neiiczl Discovery Wa -.
h.,ls bore .! fslisf, { pgrk.ssa eatts sHs
g. n 10 uy sar.fss snf satsaisrshsa u
90 &c H,ars god thsA ali ths afa.s ! AL
taken The yea sFuani al naa sisA+T
u.iar q 18th S4asss Ani 10 az
20 b. iust ~haI 10 IL asyeFtlsT1
- v<as street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
Does Farming Payl

An immersion, somewhat general,
seems to prevail that farming is not as
profitable as other vocations; that more
money can be earned in almost any
other vocation with less labor: hence
the farmers son abandons the farm,
where he is q success, for the uncer-
tain gains of town.
The impression, il seems to US, Is
very far from the truth. Most OF the
farmers in every county OF Iowa COM
menced life poor; If they have strictly
adhered to legitimate farming and
avoided speculation, in most cases they
are well situated, and are far more
comfortable than an equal number OF
associates who chose the town. Facts
sustain us in the assertion that out OF
one hundred young men, who leave the
country for the town or city, not more
than one becomes wealthy; perhaps
one-tenth obtain = competency. and
nine-tenths barely make q living.
Out of one hundred young men, who
remain upon the farm. possibly not one
becomes wealthy. but more than nifty
per cent. have substantial possessions
and good homes, while most of the re-
mainder make q good living and rear
respectable families. The point to be
impressed is that the average boy i
far more likely to succeed on the farm
than in town; not because he actually
| makes more money. but because ne
saves what he makes. One thing thai
| has allured many from the farm Is soci
ety, and schools may be added In
| these particulars . marked difference
| can be observed within q few years r.
| the credit of the country. Farm
| houses and surroundings are mor'
| beautiful; the sons n men OF cultur'
and the daughters are accomplished u
| the elegant as well IS the useful
Society in the country is no Iongel
rude; If il lacks some Of the grace o
the city, this Is more than compensate
by solid requirements and an homes
welcome. characteristic OF = aigh-bre'
people. The turning point has IN
.Ioubtedly been passed and the futur'
great mel Of this Nation Will be farm
sn.-Prof. s. A. Knapp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
Advice Gratis.

NEVER be idle; always have m
thing on your hands. said the glove
dealer.
Never use tobacco in any form. as the
father remarked when he took the quid
out of his mouth and put his pipe in.
Count ten before you speak. h Is
peculiarly applicable to caucus usage:
except that it might stop the stream OF
eloquence that now make the American
caucus so edifying. -.
Never leave that till tomorrow which
YOU can do to-day. Put in all the loaf
ing you can to-day; you may not get q
chance tomorrow.
..Do as | do, can't you'' These are
words that are continually being acted
out. II you follow another's example
he will presently turn about and COM
plain that you are aping him. Some
folks are hard to satisfy. -.
Never say dye! The barber will
overlook it in you, however, if you say
it to him.
When a man advises youto AXE some
patent remedy, make sure that he isn't
its proprietor or an undertaken.
Never take otfense. Ii will not be
considered cOw-yardly. however, II you
take a fence when a Texan steer is look
| iny at you between his horns.
Never speak i'll of another. III you
can't saw a good word. say nothing.
And the man who said this vent out
the next morning, and 10 and behold!
his acauaintances had every n OF
them lost their power of speech. And
he maryeled greatly.
Jones SAYS that he has always made
it a point to obey his parents. when
he was young they advised him to keep
AWAY from the water. And II you
will believe it," he says, 81 haven't al
lowed a drop of water To come near me
this ten housekeeping what was
necessary for bathing purposes, you
know"
We asked the provision dealer to adj
wise us which kind of potatoes to pur'
chase, Early Rose or Jackson, and ht
unhesitatingly said jackson" Be
cause he happened to have jackson
and the man across the way Early Rose
didn't prejudice him in the least, it vii
be observed.
Lawyers and doctors get paid TO
their advice. Other peple give it away
with a sublime generosity.
When your friend says. Take my
advice" don't do it. Tell him yol
would rather take anything but tina
from him. 1t is his brightest posses
sion.
Lets cut off our tails" Thus salt
the fox. His tail had been cut of. l
was but q coincidence. but his proposi
ton was tabled without dividing tn
house.
Advice is like a railroad train-eas,
to take, but hard to follow.-Bosto'
Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
HUMOROUS.

TIE small boy is tolerable only when
he is sick. and then his unnatural quiet
is swful m its weirdnesA-BostoH Tran
script.
Hor weather takes all the romance
out OF youth. Perspiration doesn !
rhyme with love worth . ceni-stes-
bcnrIlie Herald
Now HOLD on! Why is adrunk ana
d~isorderiy fellow in the streets OF this
city like q journal on the ~increase-of-
circulation racket, Give il up' AT
he offers such great Inducements 10
clubs.-N. y. Graphic.
A PREACHER at n Sunday-school ex-
! cursion described Heaven IS An eternity
of picnics and several young men.
members Of his congregation Who
lugged baskets weighing nearly n ton
each and climbed high trees to put up
swings. have left church. -S0rrs'''"
Herald.
THE boy who tucks a dime novel and
his fathers pocket book under his arm
and starts toward the setting sun to ex-
terminate the Indians may never 1--we
To be Pre- sident, but he does a great
deal towards amusing the red man and
enabling him TO pass his time in his own
peculiar fashion.-Bos.on Globe.
LOOK here. Matilda" said \ Gal
weston lady to . colored cook. "you
sleep right close to the chicken-housc.
and YOU must have heard those thieves
stealing the chickens" Yes. ma am;
| heered de chickens holler. and heered
de voices OBJ dc men," why didnt
you go out. them" case. ma am
bursting Into tears). case. ma'am
knowed nv ole ladder was out dar, and
| wouldn't hab him know Use los con
fidence in him foah all de chickens IN
de world. II l had gone out dar and
cotched him, it would hab broke his ole
heart. and he would have made me tote
de chickens home foah him besides
He done tole me de day before dat he:
gwine to pull dem chickens dat night
-GdlUestOn Eews.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
usv - Aseerssis IL Wesshs ~ 1--we
Cattle hs ueassrenesf.

sry tha. The animal stsnd. s;uars
,he1 take he esscsmf~rssce inst essssa
The .hoalder-bis1e-ths q ne gftA
Tier measure from sss hone %
which piumb- The kinarr fsrs ostss
bu,tock, snd dirvcs The ssfssg aasoS ses
h.ek 20 the fosspars at The ssoalsss-
hl.as: this vii b ,be. senxth. Insn
vo,k The figure, thas: Suppose sse
xirrh Of \ bsisock ax feet f-zr inefseS
trus,h ave tess three inehes. shSa rss-
.pl5et together make sksrss-tArre sEzsFs
rtperscial feet; sna tbe~s multiplied ~
tx.u;y-ihreo-;hs nuahrt OF poasas.
loved foe each superficial food = eAine
measuring less than s<sea . 80
than Ave feet In girth-make 80
r-ound.. When the animal DsAsaFss
les thar nine and nzore ;han ~ssa Jet
ia girh. ,hirty-ons IL the namtsr OF
pounds 10 be estimated for e.es saper-
feiAl foot. And suppose . smAA Anitns
% measure iwo feet in gtTth AID iso
fee: in length. these multiplied togsthes
make four feet. which msiiiplied by
elsysn-,kc nnmber Of poands alscscd
for each sIuAr. foot when czi.s msA
urr less than three fec, IN girth- MAKE
fory-fcur pounds Again. suppose =
calf. or sheep, etc. to sncasure four ie<s
SIX in girth. ard ihTee few nsae snehss
In length, hat multiplied together
makes sixteen square Fee, and these
multiplied by sixt.on. the nurnher =
rounds allowed for cattle measuring
less than Ave and Dor than ihice ieei
In gir.h. make go pounds The mrn-
sion. Of cattle. sheep. calves and hoss
taken this way. w;ll give the weight ~
the -four quarters of The animal, siHsing
tho ofal. A deduction mus; eo made
for animals hall fat; one pound tni~en-
Nv for those that are IA and Zoe = coz
that has had calveson pound must DC
allowed. in addition 20 The one Tor no'
being fat, upon every iSeniy.-co"Hry
GcnEeta1n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

YoU pu: binders on q horse, 40 thai ne can
see scarcely anything that 10 gems on sc0a.
hsm, and thea b.ame him fOf TREMBLING AL
~jurnping and starting to run al every little
noise. You forget how frightened sod ssFe
when, sith bliGoei eyes- you were isinstci
into the awfu, mysteries Of the High Nightt
fol Lodge Of Uasiased and superintendent
C~hinxsggrr.. And why shJutjn't . hor-e ee
frightened As easily As . d~onkeys-B>sf0.
/ TTaaxaraIG
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

George Eliot says: at is better TO
know how { make home happy 10 your
husband than to read Greek to him and
that even music and singing-alihough
very attractive to family yisitors-cease
to be n substitute for the commoner
virtues after a time. Good cookery Is a
most valuable accomplishment in q
wife's education, after the first delusion
of the HONEYMOON is over"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

Az eloquent editor. oa VACATION urtes 70
a.. raper: I'VE never wear Of giving Gu;
over the vast expsnse Of the Sea Of watch
ing the varying sales which becd abore and
the white saips g;iting TO and fro Ike BOISE
less spirits IN tie deep chAke- oroshe-.
Y,u have zou our respect Orlinary meg
soaid hare been sarcssaz the mrs stsbes oi
azrhinc dresses and the noisy sYsnfs ih-i
: lash With them In the seep An etStf
usak teavsn Is q mora be1sg-GSsA<
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

One ought to get as much consola
ton rs possible out Of ones grievances.
Most persons will admire the cheerful
and hopeful spirit of the colored mar
who, when struck by lightning, simply
rubbed the abraded spot Of his skull,
and remarked, "Dat makes free times
I've been struck; now ! shouldn't won
der If IL let me alone"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
There is a sort Of impulsivene:

There is a sort Of impulsiveness
which often gets people into serious
trouble. We are fretted and yexed nj
the acts of somebody else, and we do
not wait TO think, but say put our irrita-
ton, and wound deeply some sensitive
spirit. We are angry, and We let pas
sion rule us instead of calm reflection.
The impulsive person who can not con
troll his temper is like one who carries
fire near gunpowder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

A DR. ELDRIDcE- OF Lewiston, Ne, pro
no-es 10 fast fgrty DAYS. He claims tia be
can subsist on magnetism 70 he dzsn fron
those Hho have full stomscha Tbs may %
the secret of DR.. Tanners !ocd!ess grip on
life. shaking hands with o man sno has
been TO dinner 10 regarded as q hearty meal
hy the neg philosopherA-J. " k1cagas.A
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

-"Been to the country, have you,
,Jopes?- Jones admits that he has.
s.Did they set q good tablei' "oh,
yes," says Jones; "the table was good
enough, but there was mighty little on
IL. barring the cloth and dishes"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

rz~.xx n .<s~ss ss<ssss 1ssss sd t~ss
ss.N.ss nj sEf - ssssss s@s*~s ssshs
vs.s NJ 8 Isss ss@s1o. ~ss'ss
NJ wzts ga ss<tsavss hsvsF e~
ss< ssresx yszrx go su1sfrS saff w.
sss 90 "a 81 a. - Fsrs<sss~ ss*
Cd esss.ai - ny s.s hsssz-x ors
n, sss 80 szssl s~i ssss usss &As -
h.ss ssxSsspAyss<sa @s
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
&c rds'

The following d. tsksa 'fom he co3anus ~
The laxk B.is. iofk "a Tie issumS
MAS ia t-.se.si 90 ~ H. IL Nasner "a.
rsoqrte,sss % WArnsTs safe ketncAsa ars
not manufactured - order. are heus Tide,
.Dd have .,fAchei date. tine. place and sE
natars o. lie writers thCfpoi"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

an "a, exssazrss ave - ssftsz tnsstss
CsfsHFsz psx "a vHesot 49,"
"a ~ass thrs gsF ss~1 - s@a 80.
,sss "a Assrp Axh Ssss-
s3@s<s. ssf a. sEfSse3
-. ar.lraAs ssass tksa . Ss~s~FST
ga bny.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

~. s,c,. ". ,,.s ted.

After maay YEAR thai. wr Sre saiisaei
THAI lie CHsErEE OAA l. The h~.' Si"fr se
ever used. and cheerfully iestif 'hN' |" ~
,hs h..t ADAPTED 81 the sant. n! ths xsssEAI
uublic a. am .ioSr Ia thr market
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

The CHARTER oAK Cook SfoSH nos tn
INV Kitchen has been used ten tcaf-, IL
bskes p-rfrctiy with less fuel TRAN any stove
that I know Of: 3. perfectly cisan, ~ disi Sf
a.he. escape ipto The room, aud ! shscrfuiiy
recommend u "a any hoGs.kssPsr wanting q
frsf rate stove.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

aMoHs food and lees med dse rnote 81
nouhshment sRi .iFeaEth, lea 81 ths dseah-
,stins influence 81 arttxs 10 that ouf 81
kalsied contributions require" sAh hAno.
Lisbig when hs perfected the eln3ssit". o'
TIC Malt Bttefs" prepared bg Mali hb
s.rs IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

"CAxAprAx hemlock forests are being rap
idly DESTROYED for their bark" Why notde~
strOy q few doxsi There IL As muen baIk IN
a dog ss there 10 In . foresI-SeT Hd'~
Reysxfcr-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

You can neither love nor respect
the man who, having complimented
you, takes more than half his "tafy
back when he finds you like it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

,s.s q sss 4 4 snss sSs s~s
-. "a Ka<zasusa - "a ssa 81
,sArs. - u<s g. 1sDso~ -
,Aks ssassss aEs q; e. s&iA ss4s@ -
a. -x~ t< - SEGA - e@<A<
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

In you don't get q letter from your gsri ev-
ery week, Mr.. Horace Maynard u The nan -
whom you must complain about 1t now.-Ch-
~o1a T,unQ
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

TuEEE are two distinc. kin.is OF hoFs IL
shis uord-ihe human boy .od the boy Sho
exists in S9nd4y-schooi bookS-Asdlsss
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

TuE only genuine Aiie Grease hasthe name
Of Fra,ey ON every package. and wears longer
than auy other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

AxAx who would not de IN ~springtine
MAJ be killed BY . fsl-Ses or<aa F1s-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
Un~t. and pxure..

Every ono ~ the more than 5000 CHAR
ITR OAK STOVES Dow In Tho hands OF a.
many hou.ekrepors have proved eminTnsil
practicable. easily kept In order d"ins al
Kind, Of cooking quickly. elesnly and Win
great economy Of fuel aud labor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

TIE nan who loos. Tor big peschcs .. rs
po-run Of . o>sket j. TOO eoa1ssag la L12
uicky gossd--Duvsf Fra PrsA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

wnrorr's Fever and Ague Tonir, the
old reliable remedy. nos sells Is one dollar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

RTpntxs's Rrxsil sALvE has proved Ia Ell
cheney b, atesiof throeqaArtoFs o! = ~eentsTT
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23

TIE oysters vaea;.on Is now Oser-Bo aoa
Tra4scrQk-