davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-02
"I KNOW IT"

Of n man than | nave over Desn since.
wore long.tailcd coat and boots TO
which tho appurtenance of spurs was
generally added), u mustachc was quite
visible on my upper lip, and aconscious-
ness of ripe maturity never left my mind.
was studying for tho legal profession,
but Mt the time OF which write was
spending my summer vacation Ut my
fathers house in the country.
Though 30 manly (almdst soldicr.llke
~ lancied), in my appearance, my
inner was by no means 40 stern % my
outer man. loved my mother with
childish tenderness, and sooner than pain
her pous heart, unmurmuringly
accompanied her every Sunday night to
the village church, to listen to long
sermons of which could not hear word,
for the tremulous accents Of tho very
AGED minister who conducted tho sGryl-
ccs were NO faint ~ to be inaudiblo where
we sat. Though melted by love and
duty to subject myself to this weekly
penaucc (well deserved by my weekly
sius), my conscience yetdid not prevent
me from willing away the time by such
amusement ~ lay at hand, that, namely,
of observing and specializing on the
countenances Of my ueighbors, IN oc-
cupation of which was fond,
The physiognomy which Interested
me more than all others was that of %
young girl who sahnot far from us, and
was accompanied by an aged lady,
probably her grandmothor--thc object
of her ever watchful care. The girl'sfaco
from FIRST elicitiug my careless admra-
item, gradually absorbed my whole
attention. 1t was very beautiful, but
apart from that il possessed interest for
mo. Never had | seen q countenancc
which denoted 30 much sonsibility each
motion of her mind was plainly written
upon it, by its quick delicate changes ;
No'"'"E vas ""'''''r '' WV ~, "
''''o"p'i'""e "S'''' '" ''','''''''' -
'"o o''o"','' w ''"' ''' "' '''
oeh' Soul INV wv 'P." '''"' W "'".'
gaged, and spcculatod on that fair
young INV '"'"S"' "' '"'
inc lou VI y" So''S''''o - '''pts' '"'"'' '''''
""''o ''' w VII" ""'
h'" w lo"" "''S Nv "''' " ~ '''''''''''
~ wriI'oh--'" Wh'''' viz '''s '"S 'NP'e''
$40" VI Vn"' S"''' ''''"'o""'"o "o''' w
p"' p''uN-"''' """''' 20 '''' W. '0'
J" '''h'9 ''''''''0' pow To'''''
t"'o' '"''o WIS NV CIV ~ '"0 'o'','''
NV '''''"
''' NV
''''''''"'S' " '''''' quo '"' '''''
ofmy busy iancies would eaten my eye,
or, without looking at me- seem to know
or feel that was gazing NJ her, ana
wickedly delighted IN noting tic N'"sN
which deepencd on her cheek t'll WITH
drew my eyes.
One Sunday happened, III comlngon'
Of church, to be close to myloVely neigh
bor-immediatcly behind her--iny hand
actually touched her UNCONSCIOUS gar
ments felt III irresistible desire to
force her in some way to notice mc--t'
speak to her-to occasion one OF those
charming hEushes-anythihg-l Nho"
not what, In short, like an impudon'
eo1comb ~ was, ! stepped forward
and with insutierable Insolence, which
blush now to remember whispered II
her ear:
"You are very pretty
Never was more surprise ed than wher
she calmly replied:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
Laying Out Fields by Measure.

Few farmers know the size of their
fields or how many acres they contain.
A field of the writer's before it came
into his possession. had been plowed
and reaped by contract for fifteen acres.
On measuring it, it was found to have
but twelve acres. 1t is desirable, in
fact. indispensable for good work. that
a farmer should know how many acres
each field contains, for otherwise he
cannot apportion seed or manure for it.
nor can he tell how mulch time it should
require to be plowed. A measuring
cord should be part of the furniture Of
every farm. To make one, procure
sixty-seven feet of strong rope. n inch
around; make a loop or fasten a ring or
a bar at each end. and make these pre-
cisely sixty-six feet apart. This is four
rods. Then tie a piece of red rag in
the center. One acre of ground will be
a piece four of the cords (chains) long
and two and one-haif wide. equal to
sixteen by ten rods. making one hum
dred and sixty square rods, or one acre.
The advantage of the ring or loop is
that n person can measure alone BY
driving a stake in the ground to hold
the rope while he stretches it out The
rope should be soaked in tar and dried,
which will prevent it from shrinking
when wet-Rural NeO Yorker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
A Remedy for the Gad.Fly.

Mr.. Serene Z. Todd, who has been
considering the ways of the Oesfrus
boris or gad-ly for more than forty
years. sends to the Rural New Yorker
the following suggestion as to the best
mode of getting rid of them.
The cheapest and most efectual
remedy is to provide a rough rubbing
o r scratching pole for cattle. Then. as
Don as an insect, whether it is the
larval. ehrysalid or fly transformation.
begins 10 emerge from the back OF an
animal. it will be crushed. II cattle are
properly carded. every insect. as soon
q it thrusts its head above the surface
of the skin, will be ~lacerated by the
teeth of the card. As soon as the grub
or the parent insect has bored q pas
sage up through the skin, the irrita-
ton will prompt the animal 10 scratch
the irritated part of the body. Then.
If good rubbing-pole has been pro-
vided. not 8 single insect will ever es-
cape to oviposit eggs in the backs of
other animals. l have often taken a
glover's needle "a needle having q tri-
angular point) and thrust the point
through the skin down into the grubs.
or iarv@. The needle will kill every
one it enters. But . good rubbing pole
is preferable to pay other means. To
make such 3 rubbing pole, place one
end Of . long and heavy pole on the
top of . post about five feet high. set
firmly in the GROUND, and pin It fa,r
Let the other end rest on another post,
two feet high. and pin it securely to the
post Neat cattle Of high or low stat
ure can pass beneath this heavy pole.
adjusting themselves to the inclination
Of the pole.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
Hints About Autumn Dresses.

The first information from abroad
confirms the hope that short dresses
will continue in vogue for nearly all Oc-
casions. and that there will be no very
decided changes i'm the next seasons
dresses. Plated skirts will display
stripes advantageously. and plated
flounces will be retained or o Of
stripes, though gathered flounces are
suggested for soft satin stui's. moircs
and woOlens. Basques OF watered silk
are being made for skirts OF plain satin
Surah that are trimmed with MORE.
This fashion was introduced by the
Princess of Wales during the summer.
in a dress with white MORE cOrsage and
skirts of tulle. Short over skirts with
boulIant draperies are shown in the de-
signs for new costumes. Corselets or
wide girdles of MORE or of velvet are
worn over soft wool basques that may
be either plain OF plated. MORE col
lars of Byron shape and fiat cuffs to
match are q neat finish for camefs-hair
and cashmere dresses. This MORE may
be shaded, or else changeabic, and is
used in the lower skirt, while the over
skirt IS of the wooden goods. Floren-
tine bronze shades of mixed green and
gold. mort dore golden brown). and
dull red will be popular colors for wool
and for silk costumes. Satin Surahs
and Rhadzimir silks with satin luster
are largely imported for black dresses.
Pushes and velvets are chosen for trim.
mings of wool and of satin stuffs. Foi
over-garments there are long cloaks not
adjusted to the figure. and also close
fitting jaunty jackets. The rich satin
brocades in new designs of chains,
linked rings, plush diamonds and vel
vet figures will be used for elegant
wraps. A great deal of color will, it is
said. be e in the imported cloaks,
but black will remain the standard
choice for garments to be worn in the
street during the day. while colored
wraps will be reserved for driving. for
receptions and for evening ~toilettes.
The beauty Of the black mantles will
consist of rich Innings of plush, and OF
moires and changeable Surahs. -Rar.
per's Bdzdr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

Among the recent acknowledged
ooasr6u;ions :o The ks.<rous .SstsTs1.ss
IL by George Mari. Of wsshtng-oa.
ID. c, on . ,uhs-coaxfroc.ing spssies
which he hAs discovered In The grUand.
q gras Lands. The nests a thoss In
sects arc ou.~ardly about ;hrre-Ga2r.
tiers 1t al inch high. composed of graSs,
sticks 81 wood. etc. and much rrs<rn-
bling \ BIRDS ncst. Within ihsy are
c cylindrical. aad comnenics;e With =
shaft some eigk; or nine inches decp. =:
The bottom q which ~As foasd Gin &c
iober) n torpid spider. The nss; and
Tub were strengthened by = haing ~
~embling very hne tissue paper. which
showed under the microscope 10 web
structure, but 3 hardened tissue, lac
yarnish. several 81 the nests wsre
found, all constructed on The same plan.
Nests 81 \ similar character. ba; W;
identical. are described by M Nicholas
Pike, Mr. :. II. scrddsr, and Mr.. If
Treat, Ne having been !ound in the sasd
neal the seashore. Mr.. Marx believes
his specimens Ia be o! = differra; spec
les from the Others, chiefly because the
nests of the latter appeared 20 be ussd
IN ummsr and To contain eggs, while
his nests were fresh in the fall. dlsyi-
dated and empty In the summer. indi-
eating that they were used only As via
ter residences.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

Come, the blackberrieS are ripe"
was a welcome invitation. with the sun
one hundred degrees in the shade; SO
the hours were few that passed before
John and l and the twins were well
coined by our good aunt at Irving Cot
tage.
There is any quantity of blackber-
ries ripe" said OH aunt. The finest
Were some distance from the house, but
with the farm wagon filed with SO many
! OF us-there being cousins unnumbered
the ride would only add to our pleas
ure, and make it seem like a picnic
party.
I'VE will go every day as long as
they last; then what we cannotc consume
nj present we a preserve for WINTER
j said in the morning before starting.
John only smiled a quiet smile, but sand
nothing. In a few hours my enthusi-
asm for blackberry picking had some
what disappeared. 1 was continually
getting separated from the party, for l
am soon bewildered in a thicl.et. and
the thorns scratched my face and hands.
The ripest ones were in patches where
no shady trees spread out their friendly
branches to shield me from the burning
sun. So l said in my heart, Il viii 60
|, no more! Oh, that my foolish tongue
' had been silent this morning."
Johns smile was a very knowing one
the next morning. when l said: II
think L had better stay at home with the
twins to-day" He did not object to it.
however, as it would give him a chance
to ..go a fishing" a chance he coveted.
although the waters furnished nothing
but fish of small degree.
While the twins were taking their
nan book i'm hand l strol,ed into the
grove at the back of the house. Man
and nature had rendered the spot a
lovely one. Irving Cottage stood in a
glen on one side of a quiet coun-
try road at tie foot of a hill. On the
other side of the road was an old wooden
mill, long since useless, whose weather.
boarded sides, especially on the north,
were covered with moss and mildew
ar.istically laid on by the hand of
nature. Beside the desert mill, a clear
? and swift running brook had at one time
been damned up, but now the dam was
partially broken away, and down it the
waters rushed headlong, causing
musical sounds to fall upon the ear. as
it came splashing, splashing. down in
one place, while in another, where the
water was shallow, the drip, drip,
. of the water upon the stony surface
= below. caused at times sounds as of
the tinkling of the bells of kline in I'M
seer pastures in the distance. Arustic
bridge had been built across the brook.
and leaning over its ends were syca-
more and chestnut trees. Tall oak
and hickory trees, with their heavy
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

Apple Pudding.-Grste three slices
of stale bread. and slice thinly eight or
ten apples according to size. Butter q
small, yellow nappy or apudding mold.
scatter in a layer of crumbs and some
bits of butter over them: then 3 layer
of the sliced apples, with sugar and q
s~prinkling of cinnamon, or allspice, or
grated lemon; and SO continue until the
dish is well filled. The upper layer
should be OF bread crumbs and bits of
butter. Bake one hour.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

The omnibus line At Quincy, ILL.,
nois, is owned by Miss Lille Slocum, a
very prepossessing young lady Of about
nineteen. When rushed with business
she often takes charge Of one Of the We
hicles and attends the trains and boats.
collecting the fare from passengers and
seeing TO the handling Of their baggage.
Ii is "A little trying on the nerves Of n
total stranger when he alights from n
train to have n charming young lady
with ripe, pouting lips come tripping
up to him with "Would you like a bus,
sir?' Yet it is said Ia be q daily scene
AZ the Quincy Depot. The first impulse
of the person addressed is TO glance
quickly around to see if any one is look
ing, and then he grins from ear to ear
and says, 81 don't mind" and his as
constituent goes away up above par
when she politely points out the omni-
bus a short distance away. There are
buses and 'busses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

Edward De Ryt, a farmer living in
the township of Grand Rapids, Mich,
stepped into a nest of rattlesnakes with
his bare feet. There was only one place
on his foot where the poisonous fangs
made any perceptible cut, and from this
blood flowed freely, carrying with it, as
DIR. DE Camp believed, all of the poison.
But for the low of blood the doctor
thinks he would have died before he
could have reached medical aid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

tss; . r-ssy Es6s e .zsA ~sz=s- sez-
- r4Ssss - nsss. E2zAz. Naa&zs&s. ps&-
assoa. AZ. EAks a. zszs AL sars $50
tsAzzs Eza ss~s~sfz1 car~s ss H~F Efa<rs
o. j. zGss -. - ~N9z Na a@A Fa1ss.
FEA as p~@r. Fsstaf al ta~ssr. L~ -
sz3 Edeas. a testify =, ssrtng A~a rzfwi
- to-. - zzss Ef-sFr szs $3.50 -
isszsr. ~ eth~r c&aza-EE
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

Carrie Moynehan, Of Logansport,
Ind. aged thirteen, has an insane de-
sire to kill herself by jumping beneath
every train that passes her mother,
door. Her mind-trouble dates from
the time of the killing Of her brother in
a railroad accident some months ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

Two YOrNG men who move in the very
best Austin society. went on 4 spree not
long since. A. they We're pretty well under
way one of them said in an inehTi1ted lone
OF voice: Lets bid each other good night,
Bill "Why ycu ain't going home al
ready: It's right in the shank IL the eyen-
ing" ''Of course, I'm no. goin' home
now, but after a while we wont now each
other from n shide Of sole-leather. sbo lets
shay good night right now before it'sh too
late.'
r., o,A,.. p. S.vE.,s
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

"PRaY tell me. pretty rural maid.
Why YOU 81 early forta have straveR
Why gaze you down the wesieru sky
With graceful puse and cage eye:
Art thinking of the wUn9 rous space
'Txixt here and distant jun ping-Oi place.
Or are you lcosing for toe ono
You reckon dearest Meath the sun.
Tell me what great attraction lies
Within the range of Those bright cye>Y
The maiden griuEeda beauie bu- grin:
Her teeth picked With a crooked pin.
And said: Iii ain 10 sich a thing
A that air soag you've tried To sing;
i hahn got any t.cau.
I'm lookin' fur our brindl. cow
-Dkfns1 F6s0 Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

Messrs J J. GrssoA AL W y
Sperr. vii kas~n AT evp~Ssrc-i
b0.sl men, have Fccvnl5 par sA~sl TIE
above property Aad have Fvdcvofzto!.
reiurnished and r~ezpposn.ei The hs:rl
At an expenditure q. ssU.eo
The plumbing ard eusTRE~ hzs -
crgTe! csp~ciAl atienisoa. Al Improve
r1enis have been Successfully smtssi -
20 secure The rosi pcrtccs sAnlsaD coa-
di;ions. The hnas- Is sapPhsd ~ah The
slectrc hgk;, ~e.cctrse bella. sos Aad cd
~saicr, nrs pAs>sn-vF elevator. tsle-
graph and ucksi oaioos, Aad coHtalns
80 ru-sms, and has the mos; crhiEal %
cliion ia the city. situated ca Ckr.,na,.
extending from Ffh to SiAih streets
Being ca the property. With 10
gcni 10 pay. MeSsFs. Gnswoid 4 SperTy
are prepared 10 eater - The pabic a,
the iow prices II 500. 81 and $50
per iay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
Tho Tombstone ErfopB

The Tombstone Epitaph mentions
as one of the most engaging sights in
that fast city of the frontier. a stalwart
negro who strolls up and down the
streets at intervals, ringing n bell and
proclaiming that a game of keno is
about to begin at the establishment TO
which he is attached.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
oi.a...s. aBa tn. rssil.A w.r,i-s-.s

Gladstone azie an stdrrss 10 The serf-
insm.n 81 Eaxiand urging THIN - - tcisr-
ani toward The Communists -he bad SSSe
expelled frgm fTanrs .nd GERMANY, ssa
urged th-m 10 study their modsi. Ia
ali bf,nche. OF tie mrcksu4c.' A..
a. being Ia may casrs NsTv sufrTsf 10 ne
Eustsh model. Tor similar SOFA. NE 40
called attention 10 The spIrI - uflltis shlea
va NANTES, In American mschinsfy uf TIE
best class. lie urged the fust'.h 70 90 tbs
intslilseH;iy aud patiently. and ihst thereby
they might be sbls 20 TetAia The markets Of
the world.
The E,giish s,ose-makerr have h-sa
familiar with the models 70 the CHARTER
OAK STOVES for srSsrai ssars, ssnino 81 the
great hotel. are u.Ins them. aud 10 'his "a.
they have never turned cut \ stove tast had
the grace. form and ntHsss for the trsiEsi
u.- which arr striking casTzrt~ris'ic. - the
CHARTER UAE STOVES md lsNUss. = -
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
A philadeIphia panar assert 4

A Philadelphia paper asserts that
sucking pigs and ~cocoanuts are the frac-
tional currency of King kalakau's do
minions. Imagine the CONSERVATION Of
the foreigner who slings out a dollar
bill for a nickel cigar and is given q lit
ter of pigs in change.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

1t has long been known iha; wood
set In mortar il preserved against de-
cay, and many stories have been told 81
the lasting qualities Of wood which had
come In contact with this substance. 4
naval journal stated recently ,ha; \ lime
laden coasting schooner of nn,essoned
Maine timber, which went ashore and
bilged forty years aCo, Was raised some
time after, and = still in service; and an
English paper gives the history Of n
platform of nine planks which has been
used successfully by father, son and
grandson for mixing mortar, was then
thrown aside and allowed 10 be over
grown with grass, but when brought 10
light again, sixty years after, was found
10 be s,ill IN a perfect state Of preserva-
ton. Strangely, no systematic attempt
10 utilize this knowledge has hitherto
been made, but now a method based on
this principle has been devised in France,
and is simple, cheap, requiring mo-
special apparatus, and also effective.
The plan is to pile the planks in a tank
and To put over all a layer of quicklime
which is gradually Stacked with water.
The time required depends Of course on
the thickness of the wood; timber for
mines will be thoroughly ~impregnated
in about a week. The material is said
to acquire remarkable consistency and
after this process.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
Act. sur and ssN.

The celebrated remedy, hidBey-wor,, can
now be obtained in the usual dp vegetables
form. or In liquid form. u il put up in tho
latter way for the especial convenience %
those who cannot readily prepare H.. 10
will be found very concentrated and will set
with equal efficiency In either case. >ss
adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

A Syracuse maiden has promised to
marry five different men. The papers
refer to her as "a promising society
BELLE"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

Last words Of adying paragrapher:
al hope l have been given proper credit
M above"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

"Ir is only after long reflection that ! go
to an entertainment with any young man."
said the maiden 10 her mirror.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

TIE Louisville Comneesal cites the eass
Of Captain Chas. n. Corr, OF that city, who
vas cured BY 81. Jacobs Oil. after suffering
for years with rheumAtism--Tenk (Ssa)
Rdnkseou
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

IL se~tns strange sGr 0a~ uai suFrf rom
arrangement brought on eV mparr ti1ssi.
rhea SsuNILLS SAE>aFAEiILA .Nn STaIfN-
GA, or bIGuo ANb LlvEE SYEtP. VII rsstars
health 10 the Thy.ical OrEsn.HAtiSn Is 10
pleasant - take, aud the BEsT hLopp Peat
yIER ever discovered. cgTtsg Scf0'ulA, Weak-
hess OF the ktiaey. F~fysTSlsS MAisrA all
Nervous disorders, Debility Bilious con-
plants and all diseases Of the blJssl kyer.
kbineys. Stomach. ska, etc. As q - IA
rcue~cr, 80 Act. LIKE A CHAM
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

The Philadelphia Easy Hsxr mentions M,.
J. A. WaDesn Of I345 y. Twelfth street, that
city, - an enthusiastic indorser of st. Jacobs
On for the relief and cure Of diseases Of
hofxeS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

THE young lady who could no, make her
bangs STAY bung said she was having a tuft
time OF il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

AMERICANS say; "Asb black ~ the devil; -
the French say IS blue, the SpaniArds say -
green. the Italians say as gzy, q the Chi
nese say - white. II must be sad to te .
devil and be % misco,ored
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

RIDICULE 10 potent weapon, but Is apt
to recoil on him who uses IL eiumsily.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

AurTE heat that can't be beat. the win
dow open wide; . little breeze. 4 little
sneeze, aud you're the Doctors pride.
Sl..a5 for ten yi.iis.-yer H1rs RsSi Ger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

THE man who will always have his own
way has 4 way that il anything but pleasant
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

ANEw YORK baseball player has been
fined So for insulting . newspaper man;
but how came the newspaper man In such
bad c~onPaay?-Sss Ass9 Rsgis0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

"THE better / know men the more | sd.
mire dogs.' il the remark Of a French
cynic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
They embraced --T1as SJfisgs.

A TENpEE-HEARTED man o always
turn aside rather than step on a wasp when
he was barefooted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

RFDpING's RUssIl S.LvE ia the universal
remedy for burns, scalis, cuts, bruises, etc
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
.s soap Ar Arrvso~-

49, ~u-s< -><E sr~f
A. ssA~xs sass~-<e~A t@s xzsF<ssss $500
49, - s Essst.s r3 Se~s Nss
. 80 s4ke~-s s>Assas - sS~@ss< $3.50
49, - --~s~~<~-. 2. s~Frsss $500
uas nsEssL - s~A 49, - rs~rs
ss-a ~ a~4@z@-~ eeszSsz>@ - 80 r~ss
h~-~ffA F~~>ss~s n. szss 1888
a. rsss44 s%r-as sses@F - 1881 vwr
rznss HssHa~s "a sss@as - "a
s-sstaEs saa sE@saSs - 49, Az@A 100
uu $50 - ue<a rs~ts
sfsss b -s $50 n@s sav=~s - "a -
- aftzss~s - 49, ss@ss3 saE FsTss
srns -ur~ 80 u.sr 500 @@t th~y ssr
sn-s urf TtF - ~s -
&alk An4 ~ 80 Fahs $3.50 sel Ss&p
Faaxsz. So iesas& rr@asE~ asH
EstHEssa So sea esar ssra az sAf@
1acuRs ust go AsaA @a 49,
rrasA TAs stasss ~ss
$780, -, ....;a..~E.
ssrssfss No. - -
=. H.: Ed = .;.
49, Aamaasr -vsara ~ ~sA~ n fs~s
AtsasI azah sr~&lzrFs ssz ~ So
lss4f -za- -tta ssS Ns~s 80 $500
al - s&ssr sss'sh - . @asa&s4 szFFf
- ~ lAv~s- HA 80 ~er~s s1i s~as~rf
suzs - iz@S~- hT~as 49, $50 war
aaNoV~r1a "A ne@<sss ss~s~ sEF~@Fs 49,
eva1-aa- stssSsr~f - &~&- - ta@fs
&Haas tnsus4. 49, sAazai ssss s&s @4
f~ssais 1eatazsst 20 z Essef 49, =
tsr Nlsz0t "a NzNE f-ssaaaA &hsn - g
- tEs rzrF - czaz@ fauas~ar - So -
s1rusf FaFaluu EssEs N a. N2uS
SssfF $3.50 PAS 49, Nfs-& as sH~@a
- ~araHsAnfF s2Nr 81 gta - tatr@s
BIL- ~&l-a - as@f EaA r@ssn3~a -
- bsi H-@s-@=.ss In a. s1atTS e g. A.
tie rhaA uIH rr-hsvS uss~E gfssurAF @&A
r~ftRfurF a. zziuaspGs ~ 81 tstzEass -
~asrs u-za aav kaEf trn~fr E=Nsn -
>Fssta. Hs.se-@<- ut.A ss.tl ftssA
- Nsa~as sd tasns ~
$A 81 ala at-s.. r~it- "
WI scffas. s-sM- ~
@z<kE<. sags tuns.sss ftss=- ~
ls.tsnrs-.. ,s1s-. tr.szp. - tss No.
Cis. ks.fs .aa tGrs-ssas t~~-ass ss~xs
ts-a.- Nbi,hs~. praAss hs~~s sass
tsiss. s.Fe rhsNzst. fa-ssaaF~F. sni g&Ef
othas iHs~as-s -~sy-asltF f~~f h~s -
ss-~P. ~ taguns o1f zfaris tastNnf rUaf
Anst = saHr clfv Sut N .ts taf FsTff sHsu
Pas hiess ~tut.lnfHs Et dlfu~faH1s -
hsrTue trsafuz~nt 80 aa-zss - sazacsaF
animals. Sui uPon SEaligAaisa. -
q vs5I-s2 D 80. sia==r. n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
.usarh On Rate

Ask Druggists for IL l~ieleArs out ra's, mice.
reaches, bed-bggs. dies. vermin, insects. l5c-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

SAVE your wagons, your money and your
patience by using Frazer Axle Grease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

-SsTrn.' "a fsv@u. ~tSrrvs 49,
tea ID IA ussr knaa - sAi
sath -its pa rs ~'sffzzs = L''-FA--