davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-03-08
SheriG's sale.
FolsFteaih JiidietaI District Coatrt, Parish n
Cdiedsiea, STATE Of Louisiana. No. 1855.


R4 virtue of writ of seizure and sale
- issued and TO me directed from the Hon.
Court Aforesaid, ] have seized and will offer
for sale, at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, for cash, with the benefit Of
appraisement, at the Court House door ef
this parish, In the Town of Lake Charles,
La, on r.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-03-08
SECOND WEEK

LIS Lake Charles, La. this, March ),
- . A. d. 1884 =
J. D. l.EVEQUE,
N. ]. ROSTEET,
A. J. PERKINS,
THAD. MAKO, F.
Clerk District Court.
certify the ab0yetO be A eorraot. LA
Clerks office, Lake Charles. IA March
w., 49, THAD. MAYO, 4
h4I'o,I Clerk District Court.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-03-08
To the Editor Lake Charles Echo

Dear Sir-Please announce me as candi
date for reelection TO the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes of the State Of Louisiana, and b.
so doing you will oblige .-
Yours truly, VIM. VlNUENI.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-03-08

lying and being situated in the Town of Lake
Charles, La, having front on said lake Of
1881 feet, BY q depth OF 200 feet, back 70
Ward Alley, bounded North BY PIlio street.
South BY lot Of Mrs West, East by Ward
Alley, and West BY lake front, t0gether with
al the blildings and improvements mi
Wharf privileges theTeta appertnining
Seized TO satisfy tie writ iasned "a the
above Rlentlnned suit.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-03-08

To ne Voters Of OaicGSien Rrish:;
Irespectfully announce myself as a eandi'
date for election TO the lower house Of the
next General Assembly.
&. O. SHATTUCK.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-03-08

between legal hours, all the right, title and
interest of the defendant, H. G. Farquhar. ip
and to the following described property to
wit:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-09-25

lands. [Grsat Ohesrs.l 1t was to the
end that the principles of democratic
honesty should be maintained that the
voters Of New York State elected
Cleveland Governor it will be with
this object that the people of this
country will, by theirvotes, place him
at the head Of the nation. APP
plause.
Permit me in closing to say few
words on the subject Of what is called
the labor vote. do not regard it
as seperate vote, for it is not.
believe material injury is done to
the cause Of labor reform when, f.
endeavor Is made - 'c--;f. -,
owe a personal So: -.
Nave alwBs been associated with II,
practically and theoretically. have
imbibed it's spirit, respect its, princi-
pies and believe in them. Ir1rejoice
to see the dawn of the day when
American industry is becoming more
and more power in the national
government. realize that labor
creates wealth, and believe that it
is, beyond all controversy, entitled to
be heard on the question Of the dis
tribution of what it creates. APP
plause.
Labor in New York received no
recognition until IL received it at
Cleveland's hands. Come down, now,
to the State Of Pennsylvania. There
is the hot-bed OF republicanism.
Within the last two or three weeks
$50 men were arrested under the laws
of that State, charged with the crime
Of conspiracy charged because they
objected to poor-paid imported con-
tract labor taking from the taxpayers
and from their wives and children the
necessities of life. They had not COM
mitted outrages. they had not broken
the peace, except it was to march be-
hind brass band and shout. Yet
these men were placed under arrest,
and their wives and families refused
assistance by the charity Of the State.
THAT in Pennsylvania such could
not be in Maryland, because under
democratic government and by dem
ocratio Governor---Robt. M. McLane-.
those old conspiracy laws were blot
ted ont from our tatute-books in the
Legislature of 1884. Applause
what labor needs TO do-what you
and |, fellow-oitizens, need to do-7ia
to see to it that honest men are elect
ed to Offices Of public trust. believe
you are going to do that in the fifth
district Of Maryland. The Hon.
Strings 6icnnssR bs y.j,1 1s' ana ara ,stsSoM
and have no net ~"y to remind
you who have lived with him and
know him what has been his record
for honor and integrity" [Cheering. |
The large gathering was enthusiast
tic throughout.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-09-25

FREAKS OF LIGHTNING IN GEORGIA.
lightning" said tall angular,
red.faced man, who, on river boat,
had just witnessed Q terrific fash.
"Why, gentlemen" he continued,
turning to group Of acquaintances
who were rather demoralized, "you
don't call that Iightning2 Well, TIL
be logged If / amt surprised. Over
yonder in Porter county, Georgia, we
have that as a regular thing. Every
man, woman and child is charged so
that when stranger comes to town
and shakes hands he always gets
knocked down as soon as they grip.
Eyes, it 10 curious. That's whore
they manufacture all these electric
boys, and sometimes they overdo it.
One got 80 charged the other day, I
see according to the local press, that
when he happened TO reach over and
touch his foot, so completing the cir
cult, there came clap of thunder
that was heard three miles, and when
the folks round about recovered from
the shock about four hours after, they
ran in, and all that was left Of the
boy was a couple Of glass marbles
that he had in his pocket. Fact, l
kin show it to you in the paper.
"Why, added the colonel, looking
around at some awe-stricken passen-
gers, that town is the only one in
the southern states whore the electric
light ANT introduced. Every man
at night is SO charged they don't need
it,"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-09-25

A REMEDY FOR eRouHD SHouL-
pERs. "A correspondent Of the
Tribune gives remedy for "round
shoulders which, IL efTicacious, Is well
worth knowing. Hesays: "Hook tho
fingers Of the hands together; raise
the elbow as high as tho shoulders,
and pull like a shoemaker. The mus
cles about the shoulder blades, TO
keep them in place, are thus strength
ened and in short time enabled to
fulfil their proper Office. When lying
on the back press the head on the
pillow 80 al to raise the chest up from
the bed on which you are reclining.
This Strengthens the muscles that
should hold the head erect. When
standing or sitting, where the hsad
can press against something solid, re-
poat'the operation. Byalittle thought
At other times to use these muscles the
difficulty may be overcome
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-09-25

pg- "Well, how did you make out
in TexasY., was asked Of theatrical
manager, who had just made trip
through that State.
"First rate" he replied.
made plenty Of money 2"
ooh no; lost money
"What do you mean by saying that
you did first rate r
"All but two Of us escaped with our
lives"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-09-25
FOR CLERK.

Messrs. Editors.-Please announce Mr..
w. r. FORD, Of the 9th district, as candi-
date for Clerk Of the Circuit Court, and say
that he will DO warmly endorsed by
LEoEARDToWR DIsfRICT.
March 22nd. 1888.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-09-25

Particular attention given to inspection
and sale of TOBACCO, the sale of Grain and
ell kinds Of Country Produce.
Feb 13, 1ST9-y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-09-25

Much needed-good bread.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
The Jewel, Consistency.

We learn, on the best Democratic au-
thority. that the Republican National
Comm ittee are AZ their wits end. and
are rapidly being reduced 10 = depiora-
bic state oJ mind. All their articles.
and even their threats. 20 extort money
from the lonG suffering Government
clerks have failed. and with clasped
hands and bowed heads The National
Committee We are assured stand pict.
ures of stony despair.
We are also informed on the best o.
Democrat. authority, that the manner
in which the k~epubiicaa National Com
mittee dehaa he'd anu corrupted the
votes OF Maine. PUTTING tn AMI that
together. makes M 60 UaCXamplrd story
OF polit cal G~epravity. Inc committee.
we re ADVISED. pou~e& forth the contents
OF Ineir overiowjng golfers with lavish
proaigality and with seductive smiles
and caresses beSought the sturdy veo-
men of Maine to dip IN" and take
their fill They did so and in that WAY.
the only possible way as they protest.
was Maine lost by more than twenty
thousand votes to the Democratic
party.
Ee hare carefully weighed these two
statements Of the Democratic journals,
and are forced. on profound deiiber.-
ton, TO confess that they appear to fc
in conflict. This is to be regretted.
For. if the public should begin to lose
faith in the ca1doT 6f our Democratic
friends, it is impossible to imagine
how lar skepticism nigh. GO. or what
terrible rslamities might, as q con
sequence. ensue.-M J.. Co4aaacrrsa,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
Il au.ify Your linairs.

The home shoIli be a bcsutliu. arf
pleasant q il j. possible to make q
Home i the place II rest and pure en-
jovmaUL Il J. tie re!uy, from C.ry,
trouble. and al the jumU.,s aud tg--
mo.i- oi life. IL Is the one spot where
the hearts pUgr>t affections garner
themselves an sees their chosen rest
inc place. Il j. the wpmau's tr-t Gg',
10 make this dweiiing-p,ar' oyc which
she ! tn mother queen. - CHEEKY. coy
and lovely a she can. The hr-I regGi-
site f,r this desired cOn-ummt;uu j..
tina; she herself b. happy. hopeful,
pleasant. and contcut-div acre ah.e.
70 become this she mu.t live hyyI-u-
ically. she must est proper food. w,a-
comfortable clothes, and not 20 or
pressed By too many cares and burden.
II She j. her own hou,akceper ,t"
should study u DO rc- work on the
most simple and easy plan. cook bat q
few dishes =; Il time. and have each -
perfect in Itself a. possible.
Woman has no more important dCtr
than that Of making home plca>su.
Ecatncss and cleanliness, a-e ind .p-E-
sable to a CHEEKY. coly-.oob.nL 30
\ plain room PLAINLY furnished aai
scrTpuiousiy clean j. Tar more bright
and beautiful than u more ~prrjoniious
OIL" richly adorned with costly iuru-
;ure that l. so.lcl. mUf..a;cb amt a.
WAYS in disorder. 4 few thrifty. nee
lv-kcrt lowcriuy plants aad t-l5dng
vines are one o! the most c~ulIverTug al
iUac:- 10 a living room. and n sheltered.
sunny wndov /. far better Cor them. IN
moderately cool weather. thant e aFcl
heated aud Often dusty inside position.
and thew are lust o. easily seen also. )
few nice pictures on the wall are a.
ways pleas no; but no picture that
shocks the ceiling, should ever have .
lace there. Pictures o! wax. murder.
.oa,h-hcd scenes. animal ligh's and
,tncg soul-harrowing views ought ucrer
to lee made ~ al, and especially n
lowed within the sacred precincts -
home. Bright. gay. happy and in>pir
ing views alone should NEE; the gaze 81
the family circle. Should Their, 10 un-
ss-htly Oh e = in the Dol or rc"c~>c-
that cOEta n unnecessary nj uDCts e
comfort and Convenience. a bright
cbIntz c~urt-in will screen them from
vic~. and viii Of Itself make q pleasant;
rest n--place Tor In. egc. Nhoald = bt
of p!asjeriny fall from the wal, 4 p.ecs
of white muslin nearly lasted = IN,
place Will hide the defects and - e al
further sealing OF aud tripp.ngs o.
litter. In o thousand WAYS one can veil
the u-ly and add - the beautiful. unit.
the humblesi little home NAV become =
very bower If p.casan;uess AMI cheer
fitness.
The love o! The beautiful need the
.~osterinr care OF every one who would
make lie pleasant and happy. Who
yer creates = lovely p.eture, whether
On canvas. in = poem. or on the broad
brown bosom of mother earth. O in =
cosy. cheerful home, 2dd,tpthe wo-lds
priceless treasure. and does soBc:tiu,
towards elevat.n~. reEEiag sEd happily
in the race.-bcEA ana Home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
HONE FARM AND GARDEN.

Fear zer = so-r~. ugs Improved
Z tie bar rather izss~s& bE
add ~ s &C.. is 20 lie @@no before
seSin< Tres TsmseA
Apples ;ka: srv too - - maSs
a--reabl. sagc- can D. ~dellcosss3y ;cu@!
dssn by aiding asout = laird ot The
quantity q date Sw-~tea sci. an
ser E oolA-EzAszgl
"A Western h~Eo~pg thinks su-sf
;ha b.. 80 feel. 81 ,hr honey from
saca las ne aivznIasr q. nos D. -
Es@i v-.ta uollea, wA4ch he t-lryr.
c1Gsa Gys at"ry a-sonE The bs tu
n,~-. Glucsr. however. s.o1!4 *
svo dci
II rny person wbo j. A-a'r 20 Eo
son with Vo~oa syy wsl Akc pg- c.fc
o.! after being exposed - it he all fre.
90 bad rG~. ard ;tr o. VII nvg 81
ire The csas = he poison q a irs --s
ts 's1eu even -fr- t.c psan "a.
broker og--feEg1
->alt Ia their fool when cooked COY
paa,.rE. IS a very proper seasanu BAG
"a, Eisaa h. - raw state , dr.ttr-5
4 much 81 ; !. eaten b. ioW We ..
n1, recommend il, u.- ia Las FORM .5s
- Ael viii tst.y r2s,a o.. .g4d-1 -e--
and boiled ye-r;a5.e--A- ?. 4.-
Peach CAKE BaA- ;L-re sheets 60
snoH-p cake So for i-lly cake cut
? ;e pea hes Iu tL.a Slices prepare
cream bt Whipping. sw-y.eu.u. and
adding flavor 81 FAuslla. Z d., sired p1i
LAYERS Z PEA he's between Jae -Lee.. g
caHe- Soar cream over each 3zyc- zH!
oyer the top To o. eat "a soJE =.,e. u
J. prepared - The Aoasel5.G.
For > hair eu-,er take two ounc
Of boTaS. drashIa 90 gam arab
AMI add - them one quar- az Ap, not
'oibn-} water. SIR, AMI a. -sH -
tie Ingredients are Gs-olgci adj ;Uo
tablespoonful, OF spirits q. c.urlo-
BEFORE goinr u bei Net tie har ~i:l
tai, Guit and roll i Ia pieces II paper
In the U-Cs. manner. BstOa Pc.
a handsome t~oilot-cu-h.5n IL COW
cred with dark blue saI n. q j. trimmed
ali around with ribbon Of The same
shade box-p!ated. and N one corner
are yellow DAISIES with LA K heart 3ul
with green stems. IEcss arc pui very
closely together 50 that ihcy aplrar hoe
= mas. and the b.ac must BE- com
plete.y hidden ~ that corner. i ~ q
pillow with the same design !, equal y
aaud~Omc.-A. J. iyst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
Democratic Fur.pricS.

Ihc Democratic forgery mill is still
grinding away. y short time ago q
/ Great h~ultabal9D was made over = lcr
ter ~purroTtin~ to have bcen sent 10 tie
Republican National Committee ~
Mrs. Lot NJ. Morrill, n relation 10 the
circular sent 5y mistake. IL i now
stated upon good authority this; Mrs.
/ Morrill, declares by affidavit that this
letter, which reelected very bitterly uy-
on Mr.. Blaine. isa forgery. How the
Democrats expect TO gan ANYTHING bv
the disgraceful methods employed hv
them in the present campaign is hard
To see. This last forgery particularly
deserved the seyercst condemnation
IL touched upon memories OF the dead
that should be sacred from Interference
by the ghouls of politics. II mi repre-
sented q worthy lady and caused her TO
be placed before the public in an unen-
viabie light. Ii brought up memories
of the pas. that were entirely irrelevant
to the present, and miSrepresentci al
facts that might rightfully be cons.d-
cred in connection with the affair. l.
was an act that should cause every
Democrat with 4 sense of self respect 10
blush for his party and its methods.
There was nothing in the world 20 be
gained by the course taken by the
Democrats. 4 mistake was made by a
mailing clerk. The document sent 70
the name of the deceased Senator was
not n TO call for the slightest objection
upon the part OF anybody. The cause
oi the mistake was plainly apparent.
But the Democrats. with their usual
vitiated sense of honor. thought they
saw a chance TO make pol teal capital.
The Hdrlcge has informed it, readers
how they forged I circular purport;nr
To oe the one sent ont by the isepubii-
can Committee. Not content with
this. they have repeated their -ane in
sending ont a letter ~purporting 10 tc
from Mrs. Morrill,. but which her AFT
d2vlt proves To he an outright fabrica-
tim. /; IS probable that the perpst-a-
tors Viii be- III TO earth and the
Siil,auy and mea7neSs OF the Demo
cratic managers fully exposed.
What can be the obiec, % the Dem
ocrais ia thus sicnalizinr Their cam
paign by a series OF the mos; stuoid
and transparent forceries- Ii .lust run
liz the political blood OF the party. The
people have 40. forgotten the Morcv
forgery o. four years ago. That trans
action branded the Democratic party
upon tie forehead wth z marx 80
p.aniy that centuries can not e ace l.
But here We have repeti.ou<. with the
exception that tee crimes have not tie
merit of ~sr1artness. Such methods caa
but lower the democratic part, il the
estimation Of u hones, man. The
Democratic party wishes 10 get into Of
ice 10 accomplish this i desceniS 70
lying. forgery. deception. ambiguity.
evasion. misrepresentation. bui.dozinE.
balloi-oox stufisg. bribery. fraud and
even murder. With these crimes
branded in burning letters upon i;s rec
ord. ]: has the earoatery TO ask tie
supper; OF honest and co~rscieutiocs
men, OUt upon such hypocrisy.
.ci.eek' and double desling, Tne peo-
PIE - the polls Will s:ernly rebuke the
Democracy fo- thus presEaminy upon
their good nature. They viii resen:
Implied ini9utation tl,s: they are blind
and foolisa--BnrasEgt2s HaUke.e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
Democratic Yictoric.


j. is true that outside of the sol,
South the Republicans have carried
every State that has held a State cleo
.,cn this year. Ii IS true tina; the Re,
publican victories have been decisive
and sweeping. 1t is truc that the Dem
humiliation and los.
Nevertheless, If any body n ' that
the Democratic party * without conso-
latirn, he doesn't know, or forgetS.
how very little 4 takes TO console the
Democratic party. Accordingto Chair
man Barnum, of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. and nearly all tn
Democratic organs. the successive and
overwhelming defeats of the Democratic
party III 1884 have each and all been
really Democratic victories-pcrhsps a
good deal disguiscI-but. after all.
cause for rejoicing, Mr.. Ba-num is az
cuS:d by tie New York Stn. Drmo-
crate TammaIy organ. OF saying that
If the Republican majority in Maine is
any less than 2o,Uuu, that would ne 4
Democratic success and the Demo
cratic organs made substantially the
same remark. Thcy nearly all took
the position that anything less than
25.o1 Republican majority in Vernon;
vas equivalen; 10 Il Democratic tri-
umph. The Republicans swept Yer
mont by more than 2l.ocn. Thereupos
the Detroit Free frcSs argued that. Il
I'll the other States acted like Vermont.
the Democrats would win. q glorious
victory, So when the Republicans ear
ried Oregon, where the Democrat, were
in full power and possession. making Z
gain % a Republican United States Sem
atcr. various Democratic Journals
argued that The Democratic party had
cause TO rejoice,
Il would oe difficult { conceive % 4
more complete triumph than the Re
pub!icans achieved ia Maine. They
won ai' the State offices. all the Con
creSsmen. ali the Stare Senators. nearly
al the State representatives in the Leg
isiN:arc: they carried every county in
the State. with a5Ou, all the county
Offices But Democratic Organs profess
TO consider this sort OF thing really Z
triumph for the Democratic parc-.
Iney take The position Of the Confeder-
ate wi.o. after Sheridan had sent Juaai
Early wnirling I'D the Shenandoah
valley, was boaStiRg o. the .rea- Coz
federaic victory. Beng asked bv q
ru ,zied friend how he figured out a
Confederate victory when Early had
lest nearly ali his ouns, most @: his bag
gage dozens OF battle harS. 4 tremen-
doas lot of killed. wounded. and prison
ers. and WAS fleeing with MS routed
army Tor dear life, the soldier renlied:
Why. morr'n half OF Us got away
alive; an if you d a-been thar, you'd a
thought tia: was the bigyes, victorr we
had any use for" So auy Republican
triumph which doesn't totally annihi-
late the Democratic party is considered
q great cause for Democratic eoncratu-
lation this year. As State SITTER state
rolls up a big Republican H. ortiz. the
glad aud grateful Democracy crawl ont
from under the wreck of their party,
exchange congratulations of cyfui as
tonishuent, and Join in singing the
jubi!ant hymn: "Great God. aud are
We yet aliYe.--DS.rpi! Pos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

~ a. III - saarsn -
of hu@zn ietgl ~~- 6rsgF~3 sac
-atS u@r e te~ rsu; ~ks IL
ibs fzDslt = ~ MzhAet. ih~sw
r~stur - Pee. ssra q sAS rfy
t. wausFfa sr
hZ~ u@ q se & Ma LZ~
Mr. thEku s j.
49, czut -u t-aa g aof
wh-G sa1. e. - 1sa~3 g. Is nF
watcr 80. ras4 tf &a i 60
uhua i ~.z fru@5 q ~ EEssh
mEct T. ztaats EHssEa s-4f
:as t al ms-- @ hr-
wurE ta~-g NJ A rV @
O.. cTr-r; So ze3 ss< u aA t~
has rzzlct -lg. esq
i1e It ua.rE bs tr
p~zaE,a.t Hsvas - isa
us- sic .f u @ a sI
hsT wgA -Ltt.r ~a 81
ismFs Co take l tr rr= r
and g HFr I
- .-st occurred e. AtE tfst 81 g.
.,-ru ere r'. >r rrelF-4 a sUz
rE fve aul ;ss- 90 trv
pas vt. r. rartss m
~u N-r= euo1 ts s sA b.
3r4rart 20 l0 ts @Ia I
earsia. ari ..,
tg,~s L. iIt .ssms~s
Ias la--1-~ q s za -
c:sv.t,- ~ -.larE -s H
.a.-tress Be- a s.ra go
. aa- .a- tf ssa aa
ana esErl ua q
Lizzie l. a rs = ir
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
Fencing Straw S:aeas.

In the older settled farm n sect onS
straw plays = most imp0r;an. part Il
win,cr.ng stock. M-ny ia-Dsrs So
that tLcy consider three tons OF clcaa
bright barley o. o. straw q U.S. 20 iwt
tous of hay. while not a few consi=ei
them .; equal yaiue. poCnd Tor p4Una
tine ;hiGz At an rate i certain cattle
and aoFses arc very fond Of - So
barley straw. ard farmers WHO hav.
never dOne 20 should give il 4 trial
Straw stacks should slwz-s De feace
in. espec ally when located n a yart L
which : oc6 : 20 tie Ecut oas o. the
very best for the purpose i n Io- fence.
il ! E@de By setting - ezch corner g:
the stack "a square ore = hlocG o
wood twenty inches IN d4me,s-
and txo fee; in length Upoa these
res. the 1917. the ends o. which saos.t
De f.a,.cGed TO rreyeG: roi!.R=- Inst
should De about ioo; ~ dam ter,
two icing plccel upon each SIDE /
the s;ack ! y large one. Or more thar
twenty feet s4ua-e. ~ ext.: bsocs
should bs placei upon each SIDE
/ have seen both horses and czt-ls
severely injured by running aga;nsi
the projecting ends o. stakes aad rsI:
SO often used - : fence 90 straw stacks.
Many Use . post and beard fence; on;
that is n .rail and dangerous structure.
Boards Ike the rails, ara easily broken
and knocked o.. trsmp!ed IN ths
manure. etc. while bE the use of : log
fence nothing OF the kind isse piace.
The stock = Dol lie in ured. and L
maize o. durable timber the fence need
no. he takca down so- manr years ]
viii add ihst in SECTIONS where sacI
. fence has been once ased. farmers ar
80 well Pleased with it ss to .dopf Z .
EoOn as rosSihie-N y. j. E<aza .scr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

gid man wuz completely tsanshzgr<eI
y wuz suth!n :, feel ez good ez be
did. ef IL wuz only 3 dreem. and that
9reem laSiin a mint He awokc from
The trance.
DID he actIlly see wa; his words ind
Sated? Nv course be did. Wat else are
we NV the South workin for, Wat else
do We strive and struggle for Nashnel
success for?
May the good Lord send Us tie virtry
we desire. that the good Deckin's words
may be profe'tik
PETEO-EUE Y. MASSEY.
HOprful.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

~. E4~a-4 l. s-r~a, Sa-r,s. sa
Nee E-zisad, wE-~ - -accigrl q .s-
jury g. my shu-lleT lu gsar, 49, cul
truI t-at lste uHtl JgiF. I-s. ! ce-.1 Hst
use ny arm. ] applied g us-l-al $50 "a
icuc1- have great pl~~aSu1o b. sa-u
! hsl uress.-a . use o.. Jacobs o. tF 80.
AMI ! hal aot usel a. sa.rc taaa So MH
u.es betlT- / ieit tLs t-nrer.al s~. sai
] can work MA my aaw or s!aa- al ac..
~ ever DID. AMI recommend -ts ass ons
suffering pain"