davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12

DREPARES FOR COLLEGE OR
OF ~ weeks. "I,.us Jan. :. Ioal. Located
6 mile, north q! fiili>lro. y. c.. in a
healthy AMI moral community. Charges
Tor board and tuition reasonable i: For
circular apply 10 the priheipal or S..m1
". Hughes. Esq, Cedar Grove. \. &.
j. THOMPSON.
Principal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12

DR.. Kimball, an eccentric charac
ter Of Worcester, who died the other
day, was supposed to he a poor man.
He was very miserly in his habits
and lived a sort of hermit life in his
office. In removing bis clothing
after death an old, dirty pouch was
found strapped about his back, in
which was nearly $1,000 in bank
bills, while in a purse in his trousers
po:ket was another $1,000, About
the entire rooms were evidences OF
the most pinching want, the remains
of a bag OF crackers we'll nibbled by
mice showing what had been his
fare. A stuffed owl was found to
be literally filed with silver hal!
dollars. In another place hung a
monster hornets nest given the doc
tor years age by a friend: On &C
count of its remarkable size it had
been made the subject of many a
newspaper article years ago. This,
too, was stuffed with money. The
aggregate of the old mans wealth is
estimated at from $4,000 to $780,.
600, and yet he almost starved him
self to death. An exchange says it
is supposed that the doctor was get
ting ready to start a daily newspaper
somewhere.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
PLANT BEDS.

AS now is the season to commence
to SOW tobacco plant beds, The fol-
lowing on the subject is very timely.
1t is from the pen Of Major r. L.
Ragland, Of Halifax county, Va, one
of the most practical aad successful
tobacco growers in the coaotry. He
says "The first work in preparing
for a crop of tobacco Is to burn aud
SOW in good time a suficiency of
plant land, IN good, xarm situations,
for early plants. Plants in the for
| est sloping south or southeast, are
best. Seed should be sown from
the 1st OF January to the 10th OF
March, the sooner the better.~Com
mercial manures, as they contain no
grass seeds, are better Cor plants
than manures produced on the farm.
Make the plant bed fine by repeated
chopping and raking ; and then mix
the tobacco seed, using t~o table
spoonful in twenty-five TO thirty
pounds of fertilizer TO every Que
hundred square yards Of bed, and
SOW the mixtofe on abr. surface
Then whip the surface with brush o.
rake over lightly. Tobacco seed
the smallest of all farm seed require
but little covering ; if covered tot
deep they never germinaie. The,
cover the bed with. fine brush o
straw TO protect the young plant
from frost, and to keep the be-
moist.
In hot bed or cold frame Tobacco
plants may be grown large enoug|
} to plant out in from forty TO fit,
days. Sometimes it is necessary t
force the plants in growth, so tha
they may be large enough to trans
plant a. the proper time. A quicl
. reliable fertilizer is best tor the POI
3 pose ; and, as it is important tha
the planter should make no mistak
in his selection. To prevent depr'
: dations by the fly Of flea bug. us
ground plaster in which rags thu
have been saturated with kerosen
: oil have lain for some hours. Cove
h the plants thus prepared, and repe;
after rain.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12

\ summons Ia> he.u i--u-'t. n 'h'
Il =. ,ciu,n. bile the 1911, ,iny Il .'ri't' =.
l>>i. in l.. half 1T the Plaintiff - 81
n'lr, creditors If william Nj ah.",.
deceased. Against. \. ". Eral,am = "
mini>ira,nr at laid William NJ a"t}'
I" - ml.rl b,m to I'M as.ents' 81 ''r' ~,
mlni,ira'inn AMI ia, :lsc .rr'i';"'' W..
nia, hc due. them rr>i.rrtt'Ftr -.
rfc.'i'nr> are hereby nolihrl :" 7rl'..
i,tnf.. nae on Or hrff,rr il.r >J'ii !,
ia, III J%al"ar,. 1854. -" rri"fn - : ,
sail ~.inn,.i,>j AMI ti.e sh. eiti'ih' :
their ,iaiin~. u
Witness: Pride .jnlrs. tltrh - -
>%u"eri.t tnn:; y. aifite Ia !ti
i.,i- ~, 'iy of De rm1lr =. l~>]
prtpt In\'--
Clerk S:l":ieT ar
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12

Mrs. f. Solomon, aged 83, Oxford,
n. c., says Browns Iron Bitters
gives her a good appetite and makes
her food digest well.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12

Publisher. THE St~ y. Y. CITY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

Does any reasonable man suppose
mulch cows are paying white standing
around In the mud and snow. picking
~ miserable s,Is epance from the straw
stack. with an occasional armful of tod
der or a few ears of corn thrown ~
them! At this very time. when buitt r
IS commanding a high price. the owner
Of such COWS has none To sell. or il lie
manages To scrape a few pounds togeih-
&c the insipid viii C stuff can hardy
find n market. Now. were these cows
snugly housed and reasonably fed. u.sir
product would add no iucohsider lble
amount 10 the farmer S income. l. the
farmer is within easy distance of a sIw-
mill a few loa Is of slabs can be pu--
chased ~ = very low figure. and an exec,
lent shelter for his stock huilt with
them. Or. If he has timber on his place.
he VIII not have much difficulty in get
ting the owner OF = portable mill to Ga.
for him on shares. and thus raise manS
valuable buildings on his farm at n COM
paratively trifing cost Let u friends
heed these remarks and their eyes will
be giaddened BY the sleek. healthy and
welLted animals they will turn out -
pasture next spring. Corn-talkS. baci-
wheat straw and old. worthless straw
stacks can most advsntageousiy be ufil-
lLed Tor The same pwpOseL- BssseTE
RurcL
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
Killing Chickens.

When \ chicken is to be killed il
should not first be chased all oSer the
neighborhooi with bows and dogs and
then Knocked senseless with a club or
stone, and then yO should not cut its
head off and let it dance all round :hc
yard until it is dead. Then YOU should
not scald it to prepare it for picking
easily. When picked you should not
cut the wings OFF. Then you shouldn't
cut a great hole in .he breast in order
TO get the crop out and another in the
rear to get the intest;nes and gizzard
out. Now As we have minated how
not to do. it will be in order to advise
how to prepare poultry. The best way
TO prepare poultry for table use that
we know of is in the first place TO
fatten them well. then keep them
cooped up for twenty-fonr hours pre-
vious TO being kille |. Then when you
kill them. instead of chopping their
neads off. run a small pen-knie into
:hcir jugular vein by the side Of the
neck. just under the jowl. Then hold
them while bleeding and pick them
Immediately. picking OF all the wing
feathers, as we'll as the others, while
warm. Then let the head remain or
and let the crop alone. Cut a small
place in the rear, just large enough Ia
take out the intestineS DO not remove
the gizzard from the place. but if the
fowl IS very fat. make = large opening.
turn the leaves out and fasten them
with a small skewer. You will find
that poultry dressed in this way Will
be much nicer than dressed in the
usual way.-Sdn francisco Csroaicie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
Didn't Like Short Men.

''Oh," cried Miss Highup to tbs
widow jackson. ..jIst see that great
tall man, Amt he awkward:?"
"les." replied the widow, .'but lie
can't help
Il know that. bu. l hate those long
men. Don t YOU like 4 short man much
bS.ter?"
~ don't believe I do, when l come
to think about it."
Gracious me! / think they are
charming. Why don't You like ihem?"
"Well, because during the life Of my
husband. say about fifteen years. he
was always short. and the way l had to
skimp along. make owe clothes, warm
over victuals. and catch up every end
made me VOW I'd never have apy nc.
gard for short man again. evep if l had
TO wear nv widows weeds into tha
kingdom come. "--Aerchaat Tyareicr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

"A man by the name Of Husband
was married in Hartford, Conn. the
other day.
joaquin Miller is 10 become aleet-
urer. His subject VIII be the .'Danitcs
G. New York"
Victor Hugo. though now n very
old man. still gets up AZ $3.50. AMI write.
Tor several hours every morning, stand
ing n, 4 high desk.
Three American poets. Thomas
Bailey Aldrich. Mary Frances Butts and
William Winter. were born on the same
day, In October. 1886.
-Tne new colored cade. a. IVES,
Point. Julius Mitchell. of South Carroll.
ma, Is said TO be a good scholar, but the
blacklist man they have yet had there.
N. y. Heraid.
1t has been figured that in st. Loui.
there is u copy OF a daily paper print.
cd To every four people; in New York,
one paper 10 4 little less than two pc.
sons: IN Chicago, one paper for every
two inhabitants.
The iapf Oahe, which means .thc
Wood-Carrier," is the name of an In.
dian newspaper published at the San.
tee Agency. Ncb.. under the super.
vision OF Rev. Alfred l.. Riggs. There
are two editions printed, one N English
and n il Indian.
"A curdwainer aged one hundred
and four. and his son, aged eighty-five.
arrived IT Liverpool, y. s., the other
day, from ST. John. y. b.. on a visit ID
some friends. During the day the son.
while seeing the sights, strayed sSay
from his father, who rushed around for
some time asking everyone he met
''liaye you seen my boy" The re.
union which afterward took place was
very affecting.
"A London paper is responsible for
the following: As the ship which car
ried Mrs. Langtry to these shore.
nearcd port, a group OF men were dis.
cussing their fellow passenger. SAID
one of them: well, before 1 came
aboard ] had heard hard things said oI
Mrs. Langtry. 1 don't know whether
they are true. but | know this. that il
she fell overheard there's not 4 man on
this ship who would not jump after
her"
"A Partisan daily paper claims q
circulation OF $50. 600. This is proba.
Hy due, chiefly. TO the fact that Paris il
the very heart and enter OF France
and Partisan news and opinions have
therefore special interest and impOr,
lance. There is no such centering ol
interest in the United States, because oil
the wide extent of the country and thq
number of great cities of a metropolis
tan character. If New York WAS to the
United States what Paris is to Frarc &c.
there would be more than n news
paper there with as large a circulation
rs the Partisan journal.-CurrenL
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
Preserving Eggs.

Several correspondents n IL % know
how TO pack eggs SC that thcy will keep
good for winter use. There i, no need
for any one who desires I o preserve
eogs, either for market or for home use
TO pay n cent Tor any recipe. All the
egg preserving recipes that are good
for anything have been published over
and over again in nearly all the news.
agricultural. and poultry papers in the
country, and if you send none To- any
IN for a ''sure method OF preserving
eEgs so that they 4 no he told from
fresh lad the chances are that YOU
will get some one OF the old recipes,
just rs it has been published for years.
or else with the addition of some useless
ingredient. One man paid a dollar
for a recipe that had been published bv
every poultry paper in the country:
another two dollars for the salt method,
and an Ohio woman paid five dollars
for a 'new and infallible method"
which turned ont to be the recipe for
the old salt and lime way that ha, been
in use for years. Simply packing in
fine salt is the easiest and best method
for h~ousekeepers who desire to save a
few dozen Of eggs for winter use. and
for pou!try-keepers who have only u
small number TO pack for market.
Cover the bottom of a key, cssk, jar,
hogshead. or whatever you choose to
pa X in. with a layer of fine salt two
inches deep; upon this place the eggs,
small end down. and far enough apart
SD that they will not touch each other
or the sides D. the receptacle; then
put on another two inch layer Of salt.
then another layer of eggs. and SD on
until the package is full. The sslt can
be used over and over again Eggs
packed in salt took the frs; prize for
preserved eggs at the recent poultry
show in Birmingham. England.--Prd,r'c
Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

dsoeh % nssp>~ -
-. aHDuod sheN liskDuld
God ! quscAssssss 8 81 - essAs
surfacs Or b s~
sres TfMea
-@kaun sAos,6 Arisk hsssro -
'iny. o.he-wts skaWosr N cary III
io1si from the sionach 20 - watee.
I stomach or circus undigesisd H.
bssg Journal
The lavn-moyer and the masslny
,f snowy plaats "A bed. has gwen a ~
u,a kz5le impr'tris 10 gardening "a ihi.
COUNTRY: they have Sform-i The
sillage and suburban grounds from plot.
81 hgh-grown. tangled gras. and wee; /.
70 carpets Of emerald. studded with
fright Jewels
Rec Wales: To one cupful and ,
half o. boiled rice add two cupruls o:
-four. mix IL with milk. The batter
must bc rather tinker than pancake
batter. Add n little salt. then bea; two
. vel, high, and s,irtn-m In the Ia,
thing. beating il thoroughly. Bake in
Bos'oD GO5c.
delicious Ho, Cake for Tea Eea.
two egg. 10 n froih. add To them half \
cupful Of sugar. Into one cut,iui o.
sour cream beat half q i~easpoonguI Of
soda dissolved in boiling water. Sir
il into the eggs and sugar. Add = pinch
OF salt and Hour enough 10 maze II n
thick batter for gridie cakes. Bake
in gem pans or shallow bis .uit-pans,
ami serve piping hot.-The household
An excellent dish for a plain home
dinner is mad by stewing som veal
until il j. tender. thicken the gravy
w In iour, and season with pepper and
salt. and put in enough butter 10 flavor
e; then make a nice crust like BISCUIT
dough. have ii when baked an in h aud
a half thick. Put the veal and gravy
into an earthen pudd NJ dish aud cover
the dish with the crust Bake and
serve hoi.-N. j. Post.
Maturity of stock has been hast
enet by good breeding. says the New
York Inses. That is. a pig or y sheep
which matured at three years. or n
steer which wa ready for slaughter at
tive wears formerly, is now really for
the butcher at less than half these ages.
Pigs are said To be ready for pork At
nine months. wetbers for mutton III
twenty months. and a steer ut two wears.
though il is feared that these claims are
greater than may be justly allowed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
HUMOROUS.

Some say that a man who would
..bcat an ccg" would be 80 cruel As ia
'.whip cream. thrash wheat" or even
lick a postage stamp"
is an ocean view a sea-saw? Worth
making A loan OF $40. 100. The
French are ready with m eX-queucs ior
driving the Chinese out of T%onquin.-
1criS SiJt,ngS.
"A tai fashion item says: There is
little change in coats" IL is the same
way with pantaloons. There is very
little change" in them, especially in
the pockets -AOrrtStoWH Hcratt.
A man out in Miles City, NJ. T.,
havin . n balky mare, put a dynamite
cartridge under her and blew her up.
The iicnd was promptly arrested on the
char e of being Il tillybustcr. -Sk. Pau
Hcrdih.
Yes. indeed" remarked Rose, 4
miss of fifteen years. 1--WE lived on q
vegetable diet entirely when we were
in the country last summer. In fact,
we had ham ami eggs all the time. -
Golden Days.
The embarrassed coachman:
''Coachman, coachman, when shall you
marry!
CoaUhman, coa"hnan. why do you farry:
Ehy do ! JlrryI
By tn old Harry.
There bc so many IL doth me cmbarrass
out of the swarm to select the right heiress."
Louisville COuricr-Journak.
A Br't fish sea Captain and n Yankee
skipper were sailing side by side. In
sport, the former no SteI the union Jack.
and cried ont: There's Il lee of NUT
ton for YOU" The Yankee unfurlcd
the Stars and Stripes. and shouted back:
.'And there is the grid!ron which broilcJ
it!n
MA, why did you whip Freddic?"
because he hit Arthur and hurt him.
my SON" Well then, you ought to
whip papa" whip papa? What
for?" "'Causc | saw him bite Mabers
music teacher right in the mouth. and
| know it hurt her. because she put her
arms around his neck and tried to chok.
:m."-B0Ston Times.
AS n~inety-ninc out of n hundred
young readers probably have learned.
an archipelago is n cluster OF small
islands at sea. But it is clear that a
certain old sailor on board a United
States man-of-war does not fully under.
stand the meaning of the word. An
officer heard the grzzled tar. who was
sp ming yarns to a Knot of young sail
ors. speak of Z" going through the
arches" One of the yoaths. after a
while. said. with n puzzled and sheep
ish air: 1.-The arches Of what?' 10
which the Old salt. with 4 loon of with
ering contempt, responded: 1.-The
Arches of Pelago, of course, you lub-
bern y. Gaphic.
The delicacy of English wit is
some hing that the American miui
fails TO appreciate. An English weekly
offered a prize of Il for the clevercSt
original anecdote that should be sent il.
and the following secured the money:
ii was cut at n small dinner party one
evening recently. 4 boy, evidently
from the grecu-groccr's shop. had been
engaged to do the waiting. When he
placed two dishes of taris before the
hostess. she. probably thinking it lot
correct TO know what WAS coming.
asked: What are these. James
Whereupon The boy, pointing first To n
Gsh and then 10 the other. replied:
Teens & penny each. and them'S Two
for three h&lf-pcnce.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
Democracy Is Chaos.

The country can not too deeply pom
der the fearful significance of the point
made by Mr.. Blaine i'm his brief speech
at Toledo. No more weighty utterancc
has been given 10 the country since
President Lincoln's pithv speecha at Get
tysburr. Mr.. Blaine said:
There is not one great measure that the
Republican party has adopted, nor one great
sep the party has taken since the inaugura
lion of abraham Lincoln in 1851. that the
lie uocratic parIy has not opposed anu mas
not considered unconstitutional. 80 that TO.
day to remand the Government or tar lnite'i
States 10 the control OF inc ienioIracs Is -.
merely an ordinary change OF pirtieS- il Is Il
toll reversal 81 rl6 e tire p"tcJ Ifdt mas aus
filqu shed the G"ccramcnt OF The United States
Smrc le6l-
Apply Mr.. Blaine's point in practices.
II the democratic doctrine Is true. thai
a protective tariff is unconstitutional.
then an importer has the right TO multi
fy the statute and demand that his
goods be laid on the wharf without =
cent of duty. Every Demo rattle Col
hector in every American port wouid he
bound to close the doors o. his custom
house, and order his clerks TO perform
no other duties than To draw on
Treasury for their salaries, for
all import duties are unconStltu-
tIonal. 5 nee there is not 4 duty lett
I'm the tariff act that Is not in some d.
cree protective. The simple carrying
out of this Democra l. docfrine for one
day would end the Soireacy OF the
United states. reduce lis bonds 10 dead
lcccl with Confederate scrip. destroy
tic value OF ~greenbacAs and National
bank noIes. and send gold ~ measured
in paper currency not merely up to2>l.
rs it was wneu Grant deteate! the
Democratic party on the Rapaian. hut
would send golt, as measured IN Fed
eral paper. up To 2.S0a. The Demo-
craft: party has ceased 10 de
no,Incs the abolition OF slavery and the
thirteenth, fourteenth N fifteenth
amendments ID the Constitution aS un-
constitutional. Ii so they are void.
and no legal barrier m,erSenes between
the backs of $4,000 blacks a the
South ard the lash of the
1t is hardly necessary 10 cary the illus
fratiou further TO indi ca:e that if :he
Democracy return to power they must
either eat their words and abandon all
their fundamental principles or resolve
the country into chaos. -CitcIgo Inter
Ocean.
- ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

A Paris correspond mt = ' Mrs.
Mack,ys ~eXtravagancc has been exar-
Seratel. She never pays NOR than
$50 for n dress. She makes the most
judicions use OF her money. no. only in
dressing herself and her daughter pref
tily and artist caliv and in decorating
her lovely house with beautiful works
OF Art. but Ia supporting and helping
inany poor Americans VINO 20 her
and to her equally kind and generous
hearted husband all they have in the
world Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

Feeding or the ground is shirsless
and was.e:ul. especially corn and small
grain. Always place the dry food in
: high. dry spot. Nail a narrow siding
on the platform to prevent the grain
from being pushed Of. - Prair,e
Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

"A convict in the California Peri-
Tertiary made q hammer which took
first prize Al the State Fair San Fruw.
CISCO Cal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

csr~.s
sa~@ sss r-s< -.
As~~s tsv>s
ny x<ss< greaasn~~f So ess~x srs Z
&c &<s sssAN ssss sxTA@e psAss n 80
s~x s~s s@&@ s~s ! 81 go asS
sasks 80 1~ssi
fsAxwaat
rssz - "a !. fw. s~~~ z~a.
SO S az ssss. s-s q 81 80 "a Fxs& .
81 80 ss c~ss - I've $3.50 nss He-~
1ssAa Gss.s b go he kssA -
r~~sF ~ sss~3s~ fsssxSs<A 81 ssN sft
- nY sas<s sFsssnn ~~ssrd s~.~s -
ef @sxE. s~a sfsr s.szE ss~F& Asss@s
az 49, s1F a. s~szs ~ . s~~sssA eat
v@ss sS~ nss ! al ssfar~ F@ he
hsN<s s-o ~ asN~ y FsrxxkEZ
iNssa~ Ss@ g.
e.sr~sn "a
s 49, re- L $50 u~~a%-s~-
! s@TssSS 90 ss~ss - ga A~~&~
S~ssrar. ssn4Ar sz~A&s - yssss is
- $780, ksrz<s s@4 gtsr~Ftsss@x as&Nez
Ne zss&xsas - &<Aw es~sAs ss~ - .
Be- 90 ozf~ sAaa . z-z tl~e Ra<rN
Tsx &zst esSxs
NsArsy sss~ss So
TIE ~~x@S @~< 80 ~ 49, 49, .rusx
as ss@a . s&aA
ana ] sKse t~~a ~ ~ tSSs &st.
NJ hs>asza ga a. assza8 80 f.s@u
FSars 80 . ~r0Ss
As1@sy brpx AL ssszarf ss@sxsse1
r~re~zao~l ~ Dssss@s sS s&y%
gEns-
~iarzfase
t@ ssre q ySzr HGszs ezs~i sz
Al ka2z & sAa
"I3srs - eEhs r<<~@s
IA al @Ss ab.Hhz.i 10 hss~ swsn sas~d
- yss bsArs
Asi 2Nf 3ass as~ aaAx p<z was
gr~sf a~A~EL
IhsB sfzz~s
Ia msf2rs -ra A. n G&A
Hos - uRsz sts -Etez- r~as~ ear s~f
3 as 81 49, s~~A -ssSzzs ssEss@ -wG
49, ssFe -&@sst sxsss g. 80 sa a. go fsse
sifac 49, sEssaF4@ss s4sxs1s@t &aA tNa 80
- ~sat a. 49, 80 = . 49, -sH& . e..
s~era - tsH~~ .sFSs-T.As ae1 hSae&s
Nssas svaasax ~sh~as q $500 ef sxssa
TVS go tas -hfss tsh~a s2@s s5 sAs go
sH~ss sss $50 -nos 81 -msss - t&<f
Ean@
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

sSasThe echoes from Greystone are
those produced by a nan hammering
the bur : into = barrel = Chicago Tribune
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

Nervous weakness. Dy.p~psta. S-ruAI he
btIty. cured by Wells Heath h~.nrxer.' o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

Rough on Pain" Porous Plaster. for Bach
Ache. Pains IN the Chest, rheumatism sc
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

AvcrosY q. base ball Is . aide issue
The Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

Singing. inflammation. al kkiney snd Tn,
AIRY Complaints. cared b. rBocAup4lhA .
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

"hough ON Corn.~ isc- Asa Tor n Cosnplcg,
cure. hard or sofI coFus ~artz. bunons
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

MILK has this popularity. the more q, 1,
doctorei the worse IL gets
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

WHrS shogli . song have most disco.l
When 10 10 settle music.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

WIN is 10 ranacrei thai . ri-rnsns
stock hss dsssrp<ar~t. fhere can ai~ass rs
g una eyia~ncs - ee-r0bt<r-a,s n-ba-
sgr Wasp
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

AFLY.rKsr-ne professional base tai
ts.'s handa-Eosf0s Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

FoE k~xIIrvIxo ynnosr T~socssns .sp
CoUsHs. -Br0&@is BrvseAssf IF<cAo
have A ~tis rspgGa,soa- Sod gssy - ssxsa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

WAY 10 . child. whose father and mother
have no sister. like an unso!sabs cScan'
drum, Because i: has no sani, air tAn-
kwcIl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

HEADACHE IL immediately relieved I
the usr II Piso's Remedy for Catarrh-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

WArrR T. musical. w. pr-suus-. wh-n
the fountains plsy.-loaksTs S~fai>saaR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

wHxx ,A~ ira.e parsa. attacks Toe s-xr
hoy Nth = slipp<r. be ia very duN t.s
indeed ~ 10 d0a'; make ham smart he
H1frA<s
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

Rough 90 Coughs TrUcsesIc; fSzrss. -
:or CouxnA aokl@ sore Tnro@L hosrsrorss
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

n9aeQWESs IN fssnAsg q asiiusss
49, O0AGAs - Gk00 os19UpssA
@
sYA sRssAn ~nGA. 49,
s.s = NSes@ - = -
ass SSkrMs-M
N nAnAmADs.sf0SN N.Y@~s
hnW - 49, v1h vsoonn9 80
wAs-A taUenn1o1 - GnunnaaA; - -.
p1vxsczaas SAID sEe es1fa I've eeaee~
konrs, shsns frisad r-rcorazsai~d nE W.
Hans BALsax rug rBx LrSsa see a.
c~p.rd i; ard vas SURPRISED 80 nod fsas ~
prssi8o~i . uark~d change frr Tbs better.
and kT r~TsscTtag . ~p~rsasn~as rzr0 go
xH~@