davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-24
Application for a Patent
No. 7l3.
No. 7l3.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

| UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
| Eureka, Nevada, March 10. 1852.
| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
~ ). smith and George Morton, whose post
once address is Tempiute, Lincoln County Ne
vada, has this day filed his application for a
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the
nygai lender mine, or vein bearing silver,
with surface ground six hundred feet in width
situated in Tempiute Mining District County
OF Lincoln and State Of Nevada, and designated
by the field notes and official plat on file In tbis
once as lot number SO, located on unsurveyed
land. The exterior boundaries of said lot NJ "a
being as follows, to wit: >'0 10
beginning at post marked No /, U survey
NO, %, the same being post No of U snrvey
No Sc and 81, lots IA" whence u : minera,
monument No 8, on Coyote Peak, bears S IL deg
~ min w 1888 feet. Thence running LIST course
n " deg " COO feet, to rost marked No II &
survey No 81; thence, I'd course, N 6 deg 15o0
ieet, TO post marked No 3, U 8 survey No IA.
thence, I'd course, 8 ST deg Z GOO feet, to poss
ma, N no :; survey No s.. the same b ing
lode, and thence, 4th course, 8 deg W iho,
.eet, 10 post No l. the place of beginning. Con.
tanning ~ 63.l00 acres. Magnetic variation 16
degrees 80 min east. ~
The location of this mine ia recorded in tho
RECORDERS office OF Tempiute Mining District
in book "B," page 200, Of the records Of ssiJ
district This claim is bounded on the east nv
the sterling. Any and all persons claiming All.
Versely any portion OF said Legal Tender Nina
or surface ground are required to file their ad
verse yer Claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, in the state NJ NJ
vsda. during the sixty says period of nuhl;cs-
ton hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of
tho provisions Of the Statute - '-'1e "a
F.H. HINCKLEY, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foreooino not;o.
OF application for patent be published for the
period OF ten consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
n meekiy KEcoRD,a weekly paper published at
alw F.H. HNcKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-24

The latest rage" in England among
wealthy ladies Of fashion is moleskin
sacques. The smallness of the moles and
the difficulty in unearthing them, make
the moleskin coat more costly than the
fur Of the seal. Lady Brassey is the
owner of the largest and most perfect
moleskin sacque ever made. 1t contains
over 1000 skins, and the price of 200
guineas, or more than $1,000, has been
offered for it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Meadow Valley Mining Company.

Meadow Valley Mining Company
Location Of principal place Of business. San
Francisco, California--Location Of works,
Phoebe. Lincoln county, Nevada. Notice-There
are delinquent upon the following described
stock. on account of assessment mo. 16J levied
on the first day OF August. A. D. 1881, several
amounts set opposite the names of the respec.
tive shareholders, as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-24

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Directors made on the first day of
August, 1881. so many shares Of each parcel
at public auction, at the office OF the Company.
Ala California street. San Francisco, California.
on TUESDAY, the FOURTH day Of OCTOBER,
1881, at the hour OF one O'Clock P. n. Of said
day,to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs Of advertising and ex.
penses Of sale.
H. DE LAGUNA. Secretary.
omce.No. ll4 California street, San Fran.
cisco, California. eei7d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-24

Although the Scotch profess to idolize
Burns, they allowed their greatest poet
to spend his time in gauging beer, and at
this moment they are permitting his
nephew to die in the workhouse. Gilbert
Burns, all old man.of- war's-man, is now,
in his eighty-frst year, in Glasgow Poor
house. A couple of hundred pounds
would enable him to end his life in peace
and comfort; but, although subscrip-
ton of farthing from every Scotchman
who has drank to the immortal memory
of the Ayrshire poet would more than
suffice to save the good old veteran from
u pauper's grave, the money does not
seem to be Forthcoming. A Perthshre
paper is organizing movement" to
wipe off national reprOach," but as
yet it does not appear to have met with
much success.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-24
FOR SALE.

business HOUSES, DWELLING HOUSES
~ and furniture. -Four Work Horses and
S]:inoh Fish Wagon for sale Cheap by
ozAn CHAS. oV3M,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-24

Silas Wolford, who lived eight and a
half miles from Etna, CAL, had been
missing since May 26th. Last week the
neighbors organized search party and
found the man in cave about two miles
from his house. The body was lying in
recumbent position. his Ballard rifle
lying between the legs, the muzzle rest
ing upon the body, the right hand upon
the thigh, the left across the abdomen,
with the top of the head literally blown
off, the bullet entering at the forehead.
Tie Coroner's jury were unable to tell
whether it was suicide or accidental
death.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-24
Monday, the 10th day Of May,

A. D. 1881, ct the hour Of 10 O'Clock m OF that
day. will sell sIl the right, title and interest
Of said George Russell ct. al in and to the
above described property. 1t the front doors Of
the County Courthouse, Phoebe. Lincoln county.
Nevada, at public auction for cash in hand, to
to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said
execution and all costs
a1e.td W. MCKEE, sheriff
, 1882-03-03
LabOuchere on POlsOns.

Labouchere, the witty London editor
at last got reconciled to enjoying most
poisons freely--to tobacco, beer, wine,
spirits, coffee--need have no scruples
lest they should injure their health, or
shorten their lives or set bad example;
for close attention to medical opinion
will, if they entertain such notions,
entirely reassure them. 81 notice, says
he, 1.-The poisons, like fashionable health
resorts, come up and go out just as the
medical Imagination of the popular craze
may happen to jump. One year We are
told how drop of tobacco juice kills
cat; the next year beer brings rheuma-
tism, wine is responsible for gout, spirits
for insanity, and coffee for bile. Tea
was my last stronghold. Sir Henry
Thompson has informed the world that
afternoon tea would not be so bad if it
were not for the cream taken with it. So
| left of cream and was contented with
milk, when, to my horror, I learned
from another distinguished medical
authority that tea would be even whole
some and nourishing if people always
took cream in it, but that milk in tea sets
up peculiarly acid fermentation with
in, most inimjcul to digestion. The last
shock was tremendous; but, upon recov-
ering from it, determined to eat, drink,
smoke and be merry, whatever doctors
might write about my food and my
liquor. Since have acted on this reso-
luton my health has been excellent.
President Arthur is to drive the most
elegant turnout Washington has ever
seen. The landau is of new and novel
design from Brewster's, and painted u
dark, mellow green, relieved with
enough picking ont in red to show the
outline without being too conspicuous,
The trimmings are of morocco and
cloth, the cushions and doors being
faced with heavy lace. The harness is
heavily mounted with plain silver. The
dress blankets are OF heavy dark green
kersey, and the coachman's lap robe of
green English box cloth. These are all
Ornamented with the Presidents mono.
gram. The lap robe for the inside of
the carriage is Labrador otter, beauti-
fully lined with dark green, and hay-
ing the monogram &c. A. A." worked
in silk. The horses, two in number,
are magnificent animals They are ma
hogany bays, fve-year olds, sixteen
hands high, have fine flowing names
and tails, and are matched almost to a
hair.
, 1882-03-03
PERSONAL A'D GENERAL.

Cinnamon don't rock the cradle; they
make the sky rocket.
Tramways are projected between many
villages in Italy on the roads built by the
old Romans.
The latest aesthetic slang the ladies' use
when reproving their admring gentle
men friends is, You hatter too awiully
perfectly much"
A shoemaker advertises to make tent
perance boots and shoes, or, in other
words, boots and shoes that are never so
tight as to be disagreeable.
Don't you think that Miss Brown is
very sweet girl?" asked Henry. "Oh,
yes, very sweet, replied Jane; That is
to say, she is well preserved
There is prevailing superstitious ter.
ror of the number thirteen. That's prob
ably the reason that the small boy has
terror of his mothers slipper.
General Butler says one of the two
things be regrets is that he never hanged
an editor And this after all the free
advertising the newspapers have done
for him
As tho average salary of Government
clerks in France is only about $500
year, ambitions young men in that coup-
try are seldom paralyzed with Il craze for
office.
1t is thought that "Clara Belle, ,"of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Is u man. No man,
however, could write so intelligently Of
wOman's dress, except, perhaps, Jefferson
Davis.
"a little girl, seeing two love birds
billing and cooling, was told that they
were making love. "Why don't they
marry?" she asked; "then they would
not make love any more"
Any time during the first two weeks of
February will be the proper occasion for
predicting Il late spring. The later you
can make it the more you will please
folks who don't eat onions.
Nellie Grant Sartoris who has been
visiting the daughter of Surgeon General
Barnes (who was one of her br:desmaids)
in Washington, retains the charms of
her girlhood days.
The Ilion (Herkimer County, Citizen
remarks: Some wealthy Boston tanners
have purchased the hemlock bark on 49,
900 acres of timber land in the Adiron-
dack region, and propose to strip the
trees. We thought the legislature had
contracted to preserve the great northern
wilderness for the purpose of promoting
the rainfall OF the State, and Of supply
ing the Erie Canal and Hudson river
with water enough to float boats. We
can't spare hemlock bark for tanning
purposes any longer. Let some one in
vent q substitute"
Superstitious people are relating of the
late Mrs. Caroline Richings Bernard that
few months ago, on the thirteenth an
niversary of her wedding, she gave din
ner party at which there CHANGED to be
thirteen persons present, and that the
occurrence made an unpleasant impress
sion on her mind; that on the 18th Of
month she signed contract which was
one of the most unfortunate business
transaction of her life, and by which she
lost about $50 900, and that she was sick
thirteen days, and died at the close of
the 18th day of January.
, 1882-03-03
Port Townsend
H1 ID. H.GD$ PTTALu
Port Townsend. w. 4.

The above instilucl0R having been paced on
sperfnaneni ioOtiug, as the United States Hos
pltal TOR Marine Patients on Puget Sound, the
proprietor taxes pleasure In annou cling that
no paIDsur expense will DO spared in minis
.ering the comfort and convenience OF pri-
Sate patients
This is the largest General Hospital north Of
San Francisco, aud by far the most complete
In equipment. IL has been thoroughly retitted
AMI tefurnishei. Its general wards have ac.
comnodatiOps or about one hundred patients
and are peculiarly adapted for cases requiring
the most car fnl treatment and constant su.
pervision at limitec expense. Those who de-
sire them will he furnished with private rooms,
entirely separate and distinct, at slight addis
tional COST
k6The attention OF Mill owners, ar those
Interested IN shipping, Is called to the tact thas
seamen suffering iTom contagious diseases Will
be treated outside the Hospital without ex'
pense 10 the vessel.
Thomas L. Minor, n. d.,
1s-1 Managing Surgeon
, 1882-03-03

Mabel is Sitting at the Piano, and she
is Singing Song. The Song says lie is
waiting in the Cleaning. Mabel appears
to be Giving herself Dead Away. He is
not Waiting for her in the Cleaning at
all, He has just drawn a bObtail Flush.
and he is wondering whether he had
Better Pull out or stand in on Bluff.
Mabel Would Touch Responsive Chord
in his Bosom il she were to Sing take
Back the Hand which thou Gayest.-
Denver Primer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

ps6eelesa. Ha6aaism did MT recognise
society, for how can there b society
without women to preside! Society b Z
Christian invention, burn among the
eee,ln1ng gSosies Of chivalrs, when the
yevee Of women were eyer leaning
With intellectual radiance. We do not
read tina pagan Wome1 had those rest
less aGitattOns 1T the soul which ma -ked
the women Of Christian civilization, for
paenaism did not recognise the soul
only the body-and hence neglected ed
ocatton and that higher culture which
make women such . power in these our
better slays.-Nesc York Times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

ooye vere cited VIII : e6p e,eh A.. =
- ~ To qood-notuped 49,, -:
.s .osf seaeed there are 10 twin in r.
s3o tnae they Weee IN tl,e ~
P1ane O. one viii. There ~ akout !.
xeNe d1neseooe ID their reanecfivo -:
ce yo9ngeot being about tvelve. Reis.
Mve @ Keeping the run Of the fsmilv
we o'd man seated that his vie. ~
j.. otnef Of the boys, knew them Retter
tnao ne did . great deal-that is-she
co0Id call OF their names and ac.S
turnout having to stop to think, like he
what Dc you propose to do with
your o0ys?" inquired the halter.
Make farmers of 'em. We're iest
tIave!ing throug hyer now on our xav
20 settle somewhat, but We don't exact
~ know whar."
lid you ever have any girls?''
Nary girl, stranger. Ali bows. and
eve never had any deaths in our
rs your wife still living?"
Oh, yes; but she wouldn't come up
YIN the boys. She's not exactly in
c0naltion to be seen now, and she keeps
purity close to the wagon"
Yeu don't tell me 20? Another?
We'll, bless my heart, want to know ~
-, Yes. sir, she's commenced again. I
tnought Heaven had showered about
u! the bless1n's on llS we were entitled
Z, but 1t turns out that 1 ann mistaken
:, After thanking the halter very heart
i!y and promising to name the expected
NO. q after Nr. Gallagher, the farmer
marched the twenty sons out of the
store, without losing one of them, 70 far
~ heard from.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

Fidelity Lodes Ne. :, meets every Thulsae,
eventnGat th~tr hell, corner main and oronitl
strecss. al O'esoek. p. -. Se)Ourn1ng bgeth
roo In Oood seA0dlnG aTo cordially invited q
attend
&C. W11 I'm, N. 9.
JAMES II. NOORE, Sec'y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

~ "a. =. 4 u. n.
:'' s::;:: Il: i: 5: q: r.
Masonic hau. Butte, Montana, q the oseonl
snd fourth Fridays Of each month. 9QjouIn1n
eempanie0s a5e cordially inyitea - attend.
4. II. DA8RET, H. p.
D. II. D8LLIN0IR. Sec.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

/
i q q. q.
~ne Ancient O!eee - gnie.d WeskDs vin
Hs :;s 'v~- ]s'Aav n,Qes e = S es,; rSSee'
C1AAE. MILE. ne. novis
/; Z. q. q. =.
| Fidelity Lodgs NJ :, meets every I1sIsdey
strsoes. AZ e's'sek. p. =. se5oarninc s9sth.
r r: IN ssod standing are cordially invited -
JAMS II. NooRE, sec'y.
9Uo0osTo o. PVT0ooA0.
DA1ON LODGE Ne. I, Z. - 2.
D OCULAR CONvOCATIONeof the knight
~, q r $3.50 :s:sz .0SpAx sv.1 81 g.
S.senie s"iiSin:. al sa = sl Ks,s S:1s
>'' ." T. &. rsElYscHLAa. CO.
DAVID 4A11S. Z. At =. 3.
~>~~~~>~>>~>>~~~>~~>~
>A/ "a. =. 4 ~. ~.
ss:;::: Il: Il; ): ~
Masonic hall. Butte, Montana, On the sssenG
:sspsn,sa: ::s sa:S,.; i ,asisss . .s::ss:
4. II. DA8RET. n. r.
D. n. D8LLINaIR. Sec.
q. .. p.
Hall IN 0oed Tsmplars' building. ON the Or .
And third Wednesdays Of eaoo H10nth. Visiting
members cordially invi1ed.
FxeDhslCK GILBERT, Recorder. 1osovts
~ a. =. - a. ~.
Regular c.-nun,...,o. ., Butt. 1ea..
No. q, \. r. 4 4. H., are held a tho
second and fourth saturday. Of each month Of
1e'clock ?. II. Whiting brethren aso invitsdt
attend.
4. D. q. 0ivlSo00 20. O0G
Thsr gular meetings 81 the A. O. f. Division
No l. will - he'd st Schlestnger's Hail. Walk
-rvilie. NJ. T On the first an.i thiri sunday Of
eaca month. At O'Clock p. m. Visiting mem-
'er" are '''''"''s '' =. + s i Pre.,.
M.CsLIEsros, sec:y
IRISH LAND LEAGUE
The regular ,ao;,b'y q the auxiliary branch
Of III: II sh Land 1s.sHe Of Butte VII III es sld
sunday Of each month: at I p. M, share. A
full attendance IL desired.
JOAN b1AN A0AN, FCoOe
!. .. q. =.
O1UeADEB EIOAnPnRuT 10. :,
Ieest 1t their Hall, Northeast corner a. Granite
snd Main Streets, on the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings Of e0ch month. GG30oTn.
nsPatr!archs are cordially invi 4d 70 atecna;
john g. KEITH. Scribe.
EASTE00 8TA0.
The regular meeting o. Roth Chaptes No 2,
will he held At Masonic Hail. m The 0Rst and
thiriNaturiaye Of each mtssth. Waiting mem
bers are cordially invited 70 attevd.
M1s n. c. HoW1, ssc'3.
A.. r. % a. AZ.
RE Regular Cosnmunioatioas - NJ: 1oei:
Cd Ledge Ne. - aro hold On tho 1Jst and third
rneedsy evening" Of Zach month: 1aeooIn!n9
.:m ..snS Of tho fraternity eF' cordially "v'''d
H.G. WALTON. wv.
JOE V. Lone. Sec.
N. j. MCCONNELL,
!
AND
BUILDER.
stair Work q Specially.
wPlans and specifications drawn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25
q. Z. p.

Comet C0a1cil NJ. Nontan1. 0sets at "a 81
aud thiri Wednesdays OF eaoa 1oonth. VisitinG
L. i. HOLMES. G. G.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25
EAS1E0O 4TAR.

The regular meeting Of Ruth Chapter No. 2,
will be held At Masonic Hall IN The 1Ryt 0nd
thiriHatursi aya Of each mNNth. Waiting mem
bers are cordially invited TO attev d.
Mrs. ALICE ST8ELB, ". II.
MS. n. G. HOW1, Ssc'3.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25
A.. r. d n. 4

fho Regular Communioatinno - Mt. Mort
Ah Ledge Ne, - arO hold On tho 0Iot and third
Tneeday evenings Of each month. oq)ouTnlnQ
meDlbers Of the fraternity are cordially invited
attend.
H.0. WALTON, ". II.
JOE v. Lone, Sec.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

IRISH LAND LEAGUE
The regular mo:tb'y Of the auxiliary branch
Of ths lr ,sh Land Le1gue OF Rutte, will b held
I'm the oil Gent Te0plorS' Nall On the eec0nd
sunday Of each month. at ,. M, SHARP. A
full attendance - d<vrAl.
JOHN BRANAGAN, Pres.
dec9
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

!. q. &. !.
CRUSADER EIOA1P4KuT 10. !,
deest 1t their Hall. northeast corner ol Grant,
aud Main Streets, on the second and fou1t|
Wednesday evenings of each month. t3ojouvu
M Patr!archs are cordially invited u attend.
C.P. HoC0H, G. p.
JOHN q. KEITH. Scribe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04

\ gentleman remarked in orr hear
lng the other day, that. Ii i man
wanted Ia make an editor feel III dis
pleasure. the best way was 10 60 and
stop taking his PAPER y" more
positive proof that 4 man knows moth
ing about the newspaper business
cnuid possibly he aiIuccl than IT,.
fact Of his making such an assertion
rs the above. \ man who thinks hc
can worry IN editor by diScoutinuiug
his particular copy al the paper.
places Il far greater estimate upon the
value IF hi patronage than the editor
does. The puniest attempt L; rctlIlia-
ton for real or ianciel wrongs that a
mar a make l. To- stop hl- paper.
AMI It brings a smile when Il j done.
for ia. loss Cf that subscription vii
not hc noticed ~ the editor any more
than a drop Of water in the ocean.
We know wha! W. are talking about
when W say that IL world not cripple.
nor even seriously effect the finances
OF any established country newspaper
II lose a hundred. two hundred. or
three hundred subscribers in a
single day. Country newspapers d.
not depend upon their subscription
lists for support. they could get a'nn.
about a. we'll - far a. finances are
concerned, without any subscription
list, and when individuals who .lv
stop my paper" thinking that they
are striking 4 blow NJ the vi,sl> Of the
concern. learn this fact they Will cease
making asses nj themselves and incur
ing the ill-Hi'l ol the editor, while moi,
approaching IN" accomplish
men; 81 their desire for revenge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04
Programme OF Sunday School in-
Stitutc WORK OF X. A. Burneii, in
the Republican VALLEY.

Beginning =: Webster county a,
follows
Red Cloud. My 2I-t. Guil" Eork
Monday May ~. Cawl.,. Tu"~lay
May sd. OAK Greek. "Wednesday.
Msy 18th Blue H.. Thursday MAY
9Th. Wells I q. Friday Nay .6;h
Insvaie. Saturday May 18th.
Franklin county from Nav o>,h. =
June 81 Harlan county from Gur,
i,h. - June loih. Furnace count,
from june Ilth. - June 18th.
Al are urgently requested - a;,cr +!
the meetings By order OF Eyan-cl-
I~tic Committee.
Tie SUNDAY School Insrirn'. work
of n. \ Hura"'I NI.l bc a, follows
Fir>, Session from 10 & m. - =
Second Session from 2p m. ,o
: 7. ~. No evening session uuIc--
desired by jh' people.
Let all attend these meetings in
a. many places - possible.
JNo & Bo>NrIT- Se,';v.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04

Garfield Post, q. \. Il. az this place
has called 4 special meeting for Mon
Jay niCnt, May Sth, TO arrange a pro-
gram for exercises in the celebration
% Decoration DAY. May 30th, in com
piiaurc With The resolution passed 4,
their regular meeting last Monday
night. All members earnestly repue>-
ted /" he present as il is desired 20
celebrate this national anniversary
With 1T least a dccently becoming
INSPECT. FL ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04

4; a meeting of the members of the
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
Of Red Cloud on Sunday April 30:h.
lSS2, a Sunday School was organized
in connection with the church and
,hs following officers we're elected for
de casting year.
= Z. Bayha Superintendent
Iaooh ReiSlc,-Ass't Supt-
III. Il SimonS-LIbrarian.
Miss Sophia ReiGlc.-SecTe;arr
Mrs. J. l.. kaley.-Treasurer.
Sunday School every SUNDAY morn
ing al Id a. m. al the ouE house. 4
cordial invitation i extended 10 the
public, and children in particular 10
participate aiih diem.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04
ycas- e: ! aI.- -av.

Fog six years my daughter MAS sick
from kidney and other disorders. w
had used up Il savings on doctors.
whom OFT dominic advised It's : tn
ra:kyr's Ginger Tonic. -Four bc.'teS
effected > cure. and a. a dollars worth
has kspr aHr family well oycr 4 wear.
No have been able IN lar hv money
AGAIN foVa rainy day. 4 Poor Mans
Wife
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04

ARE yon suffering from indigestion s
II 80 ask Your druggist for a bottle of
>HEbMAN : PRI'NLY Ash BrTrrRS. Ia
ken a. directed il will cure vou-
These Bit,er> have now been h,for,
the public for Il number ofyears. have
been Thoroughly trie-i and give entire
satisfaction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04

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81, ~ simpson " H""cE'y "i HUu'
ih' comfy COMMISSIONERS mot Ia
Saturday u Incorporated ih" town
% Flu" HUI.
Anynu" having a good cow fnr sai.
IAN Gni a 'a-h buyer ~ calling at
the CuuF Office.
CAL and Sc" -" stock and prices a.
Boots % shoes t"'"r" purchasing
"l-""hcr", 1T j. g. loTiEE-.
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Hh7' FOWLER
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04
Go ~ Eohv's for tho celebrated
STAR Chewing Tobacco


Smith Brothers announce still an.
other important reduction in rate o,
interest az time loans. !Stra,qi' min,
per crH' ANIMAL iutcTrS:. Call at the
Bank and leave Your application.
3Gtf
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04
Per :.L:-sy = Ian

Money - Prove NJ with on -2s. r.
c'Ip,. ~ Ul L-~i,-i Ian: a: -: s-r,
and l-c2 Dr. cat ,DUU- ~ a.
straight = Der 81; D. YIH S>.1u
is l. WuLrE.
ofh~" next i-,- - cI5ei Doe rrt
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04
re --:s::.E;ss.as charm.

\ delightful fragrance Of freshly
gathered flowers and spices i the
distinguishing charm of Floros;ou Co
loSn,.