davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12

CINCINNATI, October THE Democratic
outlook has generally improved within the
last few weeks, and it is now almost GER
tain that uoadly will be elected.
So teIegraphed the editor OF the Cincn-
natl Ne,cS- Journal the day before the cleo
ton. And the improvement in the outlook
continued till the polls closed. Now for
Eir,,;,io
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12

A united States commissioner in Georgia
has turned over some alleged kuklux cases
to the State courts. We are not surprised
that some people think the world is coming
10 an end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12

"Governor FORAKER" the Cincinnati
Commercial styled him on Tuesday morn
Ing. But, alas, it was "too previous.
Wednesday morning Governor HoAD-
LY" was the man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12

Shall Mahoneish be the last rose OF sum-
mer? Nay, verify. Let us put an end to
il in November, and not leave it to bloom
alone hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12

"Nothing succeeds like success" The
successful Democracy Of Ohio point out
the way to victory to the twill be) success
full Democracy OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN NER-
voUs DIsEAsEs.--Dr. Henry, New York,
says: In nervous diseases, l know OF no
preparation to eqpalit."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12

mere won't be many men "open to
conviction" now. Men Of that sort viii
atfssh much importance I, the result IN
Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12

Drag is good dog but iIoldfast is a bet
ter, says Mr.. FORAKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12
$n$ : $ g " "a e +
e h 90 Y A A LII
s :' &c 3 + J ! + f. f
GGG LII CUU EEE'

Warranted the Strongest, Toughest and Most Flss.
Everything SOLID As ROCk lizard As ADA
MANI;-klltM AS GRANTED! New Sci,nuhc
Discovery REV Olutionizes tn LIQUID Gle, Bu-l-
hess OF the World!i ROYAL GLUE il Absofufefy
Jnbredkdbfs and HStpur tbicf \ SAN>ONIAN
GIANT among other Clues and Clements. NIL
LIONS OF People are sting Royal Glnc and MIL
LIONS MORE Must Have I'll. No Heafing-No
Preparatlon-Always Ready Always Liquid!
Clues CHINA, WOOD, GLASS. Leather, Billiard
Cue TIPS and Cloth, Crockery. ORNAMENTS u
Every Kind, Metals, Patches ON Leather aud Rub
Der Shoes. Book Backs, Bnc-a-iirac. and Every
thing Else with lnSeparsble Tenacity MANI
FACTtRERs OF Textile Fabrics. straw Goods,
Artllcisi Flowers. Imitation stained Glass, Gum
Labels, Fine Carriages aud Pianos, Paper. Card
Board, Oh Cloth and Carpets. who use ROYAL
GLUE for Slang, strenine and Glueing Purpose,
supplied by the Pint, Gallon. or Al GALLON
BARREL. Royal Glue Talks for Itself. The
News OF us Marvellous and Extraordinary I'M
breSkabie qualities, Its Great Snoothness. FlcHi-
bihfy ard strength fLASliEs LIKE LIGHTNING
from one Customer IL Another! LIVE SALES
MEN ZOO Thousands Of Bottles OF Royal Glue To
Druggists, Grocers. etc. SMALL BONs sell Hun
drefs ~ BOTTLES 10 business Offices ana Families.
20 CENTS per Bottle, with Brush aud TIN Cover
by NAIL, postpaid, lOcentsextIa. Manufacture
by J.U. O'MEARA 4 Co,
IS47 Pennsylvania ave. Washington, ID. &.
" throughout the United states, Canada, Europe
and South America. Sold ny Druggists, Grocers,
Stauoners, Har tware and Variety Dealers every
where. The Trade and Puelic supplied by Blk NIX
4 ERlD0FS, 1903 Franklin street, PtRtEII,
I.ADD 4 CO.. POWERS. TAYLOR CO., BOD
EkER BROTHERS, OWENS MINOR, Rich
uoud VI. His N2A-lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12
MARRIAGES..

Married. In this city. October 10Th, IT the resi-
dence Of the brides mother. by Rev. n. A Arm
lstead, Mr.. ". :. ARhiSTEAD and Miss VI.
ADELE TALBOT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12
The Democratic Convention mt War;
wick COurthOuse-StrOn NOmina.
lions for she House and Senate.

Especial Telegram % The Dispatch.J
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, October II, 1883.
The Democratic Convention which met
at Warwick Courthouse to-day nominated
Judge Isaac Christian, OF Charles City, for
the Senate, and Captain George w. Fitch
cit, OF Warwick county, for the House OF
Delegates. Both nominations are con-
sidered strong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
DExECuTED the DISPATCH PRINTING
HoUsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12
Prince Edward County.
COALITION SPEAKING THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
DISPENSED WITH.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
pposprcr Va October II. 1222

PRosPEcT. Va, October IL, 1888.
Governor Cameron and General Blair
spoke here to-day. Colonel Robert Berke-
ley was here to meet them In joint discus
sion, but be was refused division Of time.
The Governor was attended by Pope
Brightwell and Wat. ellis. two Of Ma
homes local leaders. Neither the Governor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12

FORAKER wants TO know who flung that
IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-12

nor Blair made any friends for their party.
In fact, II would have been better had they
not como. The Democrats are fuiiy
aroused, and will go to work In manner
that will toll in November
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-10
I4'II = q w w f.lNTt !. ~ N. \.
- - - -. - -

| Tie Now Era demands 4 law ut
the hands Of tic next legislature
which will compel al corporations
! doing badness in the state to place
themselves within the jurisdiction q
the state judiciary. - it is now
they harrass persons having just
claims against them ly having their
causes transferred to Federal courts
on the ground that the corporation
il Il Nonresident, Hon. J. 4. Bah
cock. OF Chicaasaw county, intro
| dured such II bill III til" last irc.s.t-
/ .at.rc which should have hrca en-
Iacted into law. and would have
lat for the Faro, tie republican par.g
was cnac,ihg for the supreme court
t, ait doHa upon. Ill railway cor
tr9tatioaS and insurance companies
| dain,, business in Iowa should place
themselves on Il level with the peo-
! Pie whor they ask the patronage OF
/ D. be exc.usled from the state. The
action Of the legislature upoa the
Babcock ill is only enc more Illus
tla'ion OF its complete subscsyiency
to the interests of the great monop-
o,ies o. the land With the NJ"
Fra VIC say let rs first get tho land
u the n9aupolies OF the thgosta o.
/ the people, after tbs. means can be
devised for keeping thcm sober il
there il danger q different conduct
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-10

"Now can be seen what benefits
could b. derived from the converting
OF an extra session Of tile legislature
Had the extra session been calle!
when demanded by the prohibitions
i-ts, or should il tie convened even
now, and the amendment ar4iu
started on its WY, the coming I"c.s-
lature could agree 10 tho same l..so-
luton and another vote Tor the
amendment could be hal acxt June
Thus fully two years time could be
saved. But such thing i impc&si-
bic, because, owing 10 the polite.
ians, no matter how mu"h we petit
ton or beg for such .essi9u. it will
not be granted under the present
regime. Thus can be seen the evils
arising from political 10. sism. -
Northwestern tIowaJ News.
"Our readers will .ecollect that our
foreman, writing from Dies Noines
last fall. gave il rs his opinion that
the great mistake made Was the IT,
fusal or Gov. Sherman To call an cX
ira session Of the legislature 10 pass
the statutes necessary - enforce tAH
amendment; and we tally concnffct
in that view. Since then Gov. SA>T-
man has again refused to call All ok
ira session Of the legislature, tais
time Tor tie purpose II pas iae 4
neW constitutional alnrHftWpti
through It's first state, and n@w 4.!it
.as lost ~ that action til a@alt
quoted comments >!.o@. We ,ft
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-10

The District Pest makes its vel
come appearance with IL G. Il ead
as editor and I. Z. Delamore as So
licitor and general ~ ut. Tie Post
Printing Company is Incorporated
under the laws OF the state with +.
n. Clark, \. =. Cook, T. L. Delarorc,
Thos. Wiaaall, l.. d. Van Gorder. i.
J. Butts and ". p. Emo Is incorpo@a-
tors and directors. The officers are
4. i. Cook, president: J.. y. Van
Gorder, vice presidents; I. L. Della
more, secretary; Ihos. hial2li,
treasurer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-10

Temperance, so5rieiy and good
morals ought to be the predominant
ing characteristics OF every life, no,
is 4 trade but as fixed la sinrsa pain
ciples. There is rs wide and dis
tinSuishing Il difference between
such temperance and the illegally
enforced temperance" claAored for
Rs between the cavalier pi.ty 81
Cromwell's time and the better
teachin. and example o. Christ. The
one oaly seeks the good Oh mankind
the other it, cwn se!.l d purposes
using 1T profession" u o cloak fol
glazing yillaihies. VII! tho Cedar
Rapids Free Press open it, eyes ,.uo
LOOK abont2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-10

The republicans have called thci.
state convention for the 9th II
June. An effort Will DC made lv thu
Register crew I'd make il Til exceed
ing,y cold Da4 fol one IF the Judge
Of the supreme court. II 1t sapcrcfs
there will be H,y.sE day for The
candidate II presents aaa Il ticket ot
leave issued to SHILOH CEtIa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-10
rrrsn.. - - -

The laborcrs on the railr3al from
Minneapolis to Lake Minnctonk;t
were on strike last Friday, where
1T the great dailies were flied With
terrible things against the COM
munists. Investigation, however,
demonstrated that the difficulty was
lack of food, the six hundred labor
crs having had only poor potatoes
for two days with 10 other food.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-10
81 ,25.n6l
/ .G,s. 49,
Excess Qf silver dumped"

Excess If silver dumped"
uu; Ut the country, 4,I-n,5sf
81 this rate ii would seem aayis-
ahln for congress - provide tor al
increase CT aG unlimited coinage 81
silver, ut least until the foreign dc
man4 luc the two meals @hali lac
come mere evenly b4lanoel.-t1.x-
lG>Sa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-10
f.ui..!.c.l .trgu.a MS.

The coidites have labarel hard 10
make tho people believe that the
c9npg,z@r. coinage OF s-,a@0.0t0
worth If silver per month would
drive gold all ont 81 the country, and
make this nation the dumping
ground for al the silver Of the
world One fact, however, is worth
more than y baslcl OF sophisms.
Official statistics show that since
January !, 1855, the United States
has imported:
Gold. 81 l25.n6l
Silver. 1863, Il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-10
oNI. A HAL.

II yoG lave ben usHs ether I'aatcrs onc
trial u AlLcatK's IoRrs VIII coaT!aac YIN q
Their wo.a"ru! superiority. Iaa. 10 o.ler So
ca..ed porous p,aster~ that claim 10 h. Letter,
the> ere al frauds gotten MT sell IN Il. ord
MID reputation u tla sse.sui@e article.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-19
Kitchen Progress.

Even in the kitchen inventive genius
has gained 3 strong foothold, entirely
usurping the primitive methods prac-
ticed by our grandmothers in the per-
formance of their domestic duties. Me-
chanical contrivanccs of all kinds sup
ply what in former years required dcft-
ness. Griddles themselves do the cake
turning. Eggs are beatenby a crank;
the coffee bean is not only roasted aud
ground by machinery, but the drink
made BY q clever confrivance that con-
siderately whistles when the beverage
is done. A child. nowadays. may sue
cessfully fry Saratoga potatoes. An
open work basket is set in = pan Of fat.
with the article TO be fried in il. The
pan is furnished with q high handle
with a hook in the middle. The instant
the thing to be cooked has assumed the
delicate golden brown appropriate to
viands cooked in this way. the basket is
lifted and hung upon the hook to drip
and dry. There is no marring Of the
symmetry of outline Of the fragile
delicacies, no scattering Of grease in
the endeayor to fish them out. and there
are no last ones TO burn while waiting
their turn to be taken out Then the
new broiler. which permits the article to
be tightly shut in, ~cbviaiing all danger
of depositing it upon the floor or in the
fire. but catches every drop Of juice
that may exude. When the broilef has
tured over the juices are TUNED back
upon the meat, which thus bastes itself.
To those unsuccessful ones who have
vet arrived 1t the solution Of the
problem Of how to cook . chop " .
quick fire. without burning the fat,
these broilers viii bring success and re-
lief from their pcrplexitieA Those fond
Of n~icely-shapsd griddle-cakes viii r-
ioice over . 9Tidde nude With . hinge
in the middle One side has . numbaR
Of circular d-epreseions into which The
batter Is dropped. When the cakes aES
done On the under side. the gTiddls b
simply folded over On itseh. which de-
posts them On their other side On The
opposite half a tho griddle. leaving Tie
empty places ready Tor more. 1hsa
there are froni1g boards covered cd
ready fw ~. md The vax5ous articles
Ieht and servicsahae and unbreakAh3a
Ike buckets and basins and toot-suA
mads a paPeg-nscAA-Q@e - ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-19

the village, the idle l~oaiers. the lawyers,
the officers: all would have been on his
track while il was vet warm.
II is the duty of the press. rs well rs
of reading and ohservant farmers and
others To warn everybody against the
oily tongues If the pcddler If cloths.
carpets. linens, etc. that have escaped
duty. or are bankrup; stocks. and sold
for a song. The travelling vender Of
crafts and fruit trees is \ dangerous
fellow. for it takes q long time to prove
his guilt. But trre-planiing is n matter
Of So much importance TO the planter.
and he should he 81 absolutely certain
Of what he is doing. that it seems
strange that any one should permit him.
self TO take the risk of relying on the
representations Of an irresponsible
stranger.
But it il useless tn attemp, to cnum-
crate the wilcs Of the wicked. The wis
dom 81 the serpent will be sufficient to
enable him To hide his trail. An old
swindle will be succeeded by q new one.
and when the old is forgotten it will b.
revived. The only safety is in giving =
wide berth To offers of sudden riches nj
the hands Of sirangers-io all Offers Of
something for nothing and especially
tn every proposition that suggests on
its face any intrigue. any fraud upon
the Government. or on private persons.
or any gain where others must lose
Western Farm Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-19
Plant Coed Seed.

Farmers often remark when sowing
grain that small grain il plump is jus,
as good for seed as the largest. This is
undoubtedly a great mistake. not only
from the fact that il will not produce
crops Of good quality under the great
general rule that like produces like and
that the best seed must produce the best
crops, but that the individual plant can
not under the same circumstances OBJ
tain so good start when the seed is
small or inferior from any cause. That
small seed will grow or that shrunken
seed may produce a plant is true. but il
will no, produce so strong and vigorous
plants As the large plump kernel.
The following on this point is from
remarks by DIR. Sturtevant concerning
the corn plant. but which viii apply a
well TO other grains: There are two
physiological processes which arc con-
cerned in the nutrition Of plants. The
first is assimilation. through which the
plant food is taken. through the root
and through the leaf. in the presence of
sunlight and stored in the plant Then
by . process called meias;asis. this
stored material from the air is deoxy-
died and formed into soluble material
designed for the support Of growth or
for storage. II therefore follows that
in the darkncss = plaas can only grow
from the material which has hitherto
been elaborated. and when this elabo-
nfed material has been utilized there
can b no uore growth until. through
the action of the sun. new material Il
supplied by assimilation.
The corn kernel is composed Of .
germ o. chit, surrounded by . mass Of
material plared there for the use Of the
terminating piantlet The distance to
which tie plant can grow from the
light i determined BY the amount C.
this preserved food. Consequently the
large seed i enabled to force It's plant
let through . greater depth Of soil ~
its way to the surface than ID The small
seed.
The seed vegefsaes under sns-hah
inch Of sod nore quickly thaa under Tie
six inches and Ne growth, insteAd q
being naoDsa ~ sex1enEiso a 80
pa01 into IL Speaaejoo a Led, al
- iaceesfng q IL oggass q anuimir
lscqA-QerS1 ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-19
SUNLIGHT AL TIE RAY.

"Gcod-hye. Jennie: the road l. long.
|. And the moor Is hard To cross:
But well you know there II danger
In the boys and the marshy moss-
30 kecptn the f~oot-rath. Jennie.
Let nothing tempt you to stray:
Then you'll get safely over IL.
FOR there's sunlight all the way
SEhiight ai the way; :
so meyer you fear.
49, good heart, dear.
For there's runlight all the way"
Tho child went on with q blessing
And n kiss pf moihcrloye:
The daisies wcro down st her feet,
And the lark was singing above.
On. on in the narrow foot-psih-
Nothing could tempt her TO stray:
80 the moor was passed Mt night fall.
Aud she'd sunlight NIL tho way
Sunlight all the way:
And she, smiling. said.
- her he'd WAS spread;
81 had sunlight all the way"
And ]. who ollowed the maiden,
Kept thinking. HsI went.
Over the I~cFilOtis moor of life
What unwary rect are bent.
" tiicy only rouii keep the foot path.
And not IL. the marshes stray.
Jh"n they would reach the end OF life
Afc ID night could shroud the day.
They'd have sunlight ali the way.
But the marsh Il wide,
And they t.Irn aside,
And the night falls ON the day.
Far better to keep the narrow path.
Nor turn to the left or rig ht:
fpr II we loIfcr al morning.
what shall we do when the night
'his bisck on our lonely Journey,
ANA We mourn orr vain delay
1hrn steadily onward, friends. and ws
"hau have sunlight NIL the way
Sunlight all the way,
1til tie Journeys DER.
And uc reach the shore
vi a Dcvcr-cnding dHy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-19

-Tssegrsps C~.hsesz To- eQs. svo
cup. '.z.r; ecs ssg 49,. al
sos rcIi tain sna baAs fxseAi..-S y
Ttsx<s faFf
r-Anrl~ser In b~sissenorv .As Aas .
naEh<vabA& ko<<ASzse. tnx <Tp.sn<
stSreGEnhxrs k&sf~ = hFye q s-<
Il eseA hes~ fer tks pzgrass ~ dse
ussasa< she pcl<s
For tas lad ;ep wears . sDaanso<a
apyls ts-s hhsx nx % Absi Shos~d.
II Mar County. No. las pr~srssci iss
oxnsf With .x.n;y hzrTvis 81 nnlt e1rh
-~zssn- !. MEASURES ~ssr f~~s n en-
-rumscr.nee n-sr Tie grsnd-o sss
fsley Oess-
a d-lics:s and inexpensive dsA ia
6s.sr1 e~msie ty s-osfaz Nsas re-
until i, . perfectly tenacr. COX ssns
tart apple. ., The ssins tifses pbra thSy
? sssI. i-A; them wis . .y<os zaili
they Are light; srssoa xstA saEAr asd .
Hale cinnamon. aud pat . lasvr - r~s
In n p1dding-di.A; isrn n layer Il The
atJple .sacc. ansIi the di.h = fun. hss-
Ing ;as apple ca top. >e'y. warm ~
eoid with cream D. Fssi.
An English gzrjrner sats be to~
cot a.rcc siih thu>c sho ssy thai "a
good wsc-i.ns IL worth two ho- a<-
lie says Never weed err N ~hich
= hos can be USED. Bot 81 much foE the
sake 81 d-s,ro, Ing weeds. whrh utss
lie i!- ea>. q DE ho~-ins b. VEL done.
IS for incrAsing ID. purosiiy 81 the
soil. 20 alio~ The air aud water "a psno-
frass freely through IL Ofisniimrsihere
10 morc benefit derived by eTops from
keeping them we'll ho--I than their :
from the applied.
A correspondent Of The Coaa'ry
Gentleman deprecai.s The practice at
burning weed. .tubhle and vegetable
refus- on the farm. saving that the sol
IS heisg deprived of the VERY material
Absolutely nee, s.sry ,o its permanent,
fertility both plant fori and The ca
paciiy for holding moisture. without
which the former IS oomparstiyelyH-c-
less. To this destruction Of vegetable
matter IS due the impoyerishment ri The
soil far mon than Ia exhaustion by the
crops. and n", until the d~rstrn.tiye Gus
tom is stopped can anything like iormef
fertility b. restored
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-19
Raiding tine Sutler.

A famous and ~favorite kind OF sport.
especially when We had been living in
camp for some time in summer. or
were established in winter quarters.
was what was known rs ..raiding the
suffer"
The suffers establishment was a large
wall tent. which was usually pitched
on the side of the camp farthest away
from m ColonelS quarters. 1t was.
therefore IN n somewhat exposed and
tempting position. Whenever il was
thought well TO raid him. the men Of
his W regiment would make To the
men OF some neighboring regiment n
Propo>iuon IN some such terms rs this:
You fellows come over here some
night and raid our sutler, and well
come over TO Your camp some night and
raid yours. VIII You do it,"
This courteous offer Of friendly Offices
was usually agreed 20. aud great was
the sport which often resulted. For.
when all was duly arranged and made
ready on a dark night when the sutler
was Sleeping soundly in his tent. .
skirmish line from the neighboring regi-
ment YOU cautiously pick its way
down h bill and through the brush,
and silently surround the tent. One
party creeping close in BY the wall of
the tent. would loosen the ropes and
remove them from the stakes on one
whlie another party on the other
siue, al a given signal. would null the
~noie concern over the suffers head.
Ana then would arise yells and cheers
Q = lew moments. followed by imme-
diate silenee, as the raidinx party would
steal quietly away.
Diu trey steal his goods? Very sci.
dom. For soldiers we're not thieves.
anu PaC.def was not the object. only
i9n. WI! dld not the officers punish
inc mel Tor doing this? Well, some
times me nd. But sometimes the OH
ceS oeiieved the suiler to be exorbitant
IN ms Jnafges and oppressive to the
men n anu cared little how soon he was
IaCs OUT and SEMI a-packing; and
: LII :. ,Ies enjoyed the sport quite
.eltss the men, and often initiated
Neason Example when he put his blind
Sys 70 uae telescope and declared he
91o no. see the s;ynal to cease firing.
aney wlnked at the frolic, md came on
S dHs ' r;es usually in ample tiDs 10 con,
ao'e YIN sAe sailer, but quite TOO lats
a@ any servicA-Herry u
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-19
SwinIling the ''tsrangen."

The suc,ess 81 the man'who gees
among the farmers soliciting their
money for his useless wascs has long
been q scandal and n shame. |, j. ID
all the farmers fsuit. lie j. Ike other
men in most RESPECTS. Human naiurc
j. much the same. the World over. Bn;
his isolation offers fewer opportunities
for con~,uli,i!on and for combination in
sell-delencc. \ scheme that would fail
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-19

|GoIprs Medical Discovery" IL war.
! ci TO cleans. The blood from ell ISM.
tiles, from whatever cause sTising. For
Sfula, sores % oil Kinds. skin and blooi
a.es, its effects are msrvrious. Thou.
)is Of Testimonials from all parts. S~ni
bp for pamphlet on skin disease. Al.
~ WORLDS DisrKssAAy MEDICAL A.
hATloN, Buffalo, ~. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-19

value % Ely's Crrsna balm 81 a sPeciec IN
Abe case OF one in oar family. ~ho has hen
~~rivuzly d~biiltated with tstsrfh for ths
'a<, eight years, having tried intellectually
|shsr m.siicin-s and several speciality doc
or. In Boston. She Improved al oaos under
a. discovery. AMI has gained h-g health
nj hearing, which had b-~a considered
acuuab.e. EoHsEr w. MERRILL s~cye-
hry OF the fbmniK Manufacturing 60.
brand Haven. Mica.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-19

A aoAspyR AZ Eenuetunk Fort srIt~- ne
that she went o. the circulating library and
asked ~ they hai the "Irt'~rs 81 Jan.
Welsh Carlyle" AMI received the refly;
"You will get 'om ut the ~pos;osice"@
Boston TrdRscupi.