davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26
ANGLERS COMPLETE Outfit,

This Is our latest and best outfit 1t consists OF
fine II feet jointed rod, with brass tips and fer
rules; bob: cork bob with hook and line; 6
sinkers; forty foot grass lines and shorter
p assorted hooks; trout and ? bass flies, / fine
bait box, hinged cover and highly ornamented;
trolling hook and l reel holding 10 feet Of line.
This is splendid outfit foT those who delight in
fishing Price 81, or for s2.75. Remit by posi-
AL NoTG or CURRENCY.
elm &c. COLBY CO., Chicago, Ill,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26

Quo.
The eornfelds begin to look as green as q
meadow for want of cultivator.
The prospects for crop of small grain were
never better.
The crop of potato bugs is immense.
The Methodist society are making great prep
arations for the eamp-meeting.
Mrs Ed. Betterly has been very sick, but is
slowly recovering.
Mrs. Geo Harris is having very poor health.
S. NJ. and E. r. Baker talk Oregon very strong
aud intend making trip there this fall.
There is good deal of wheat in this eommn-
nifty TO be marketed yet.
Our roads are almost impossible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26

Correspondence, discussions, etc. are desired
from the TEACHERS and the FRIENDS of EpucA-
TIoNin tins county. Address all comm unica
tions to the Editor. at Ellsworth. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26

According to Genl. NORM, the EN-
inent French expert, the proper tenn
perature i'll well.ventilated places
should be kept at about the following
points, viz: Nurseries, asylums,
schools, 90 deg; workshops, barracks,
prisons, SO deg. hospitals, ,61-64 deg;
theaters, lecture-rooms, etc. 55-5S
deg. In dwellings in the United
States, custom requires from 65 to 70
degrees.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26

Mr.. G. L. Bowman, of Spring Lake.
has placed an outline of the Course OF
Study on a large sheet of paper and
posted the same in conspicuous place
in his school-room for daily reference
of pupils.
We found a nicely made Study and
work Program in the school-room OF
both Mr.. S. +. Irvine and Mr.. q. L.
Bowman. The program in the one
instance being placed on large sheet
of card board, in the other on a large
sheet of colored wrapping paper.
The following schools have recently
been reported rs just closed for the
present school year:
No. A, Clifton, viii Caldwell, teach
er; No. /, Ellsworth, Jno. Murphy,
teacher; No. s, Ellsworth, G. X.
Moore, teacher; No. 3, Hartland, Cora
Barnard, teacher; No. 7, Maiden Rock,
Geo. Peterson, teacher; No. 8, Trim
belle, w. j. Perry, teacher.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26
TriDabelie.


Geo. Weaver has a pair of fine colts
Mr.. Mills is manufacturing hay rake, which
is about the thing for man to have.
A blind horse of Tom Engel fell off bridge
near Ferguson's and broke It's back,
Chas. johnson lost valuable horse.
A boy at John Nessets last Thursday
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26
A CURE WARRANTED.

Persons ruined in health by unlearned
pretenders who keep them trifling month
after month, taking poisonous and injurious
compounds should apply Immediately.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26
YOUNG MEN

Who have become victims OF a solitary vice,
that dreadful and destructive habit whic h
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous-
ands of young men of exalted talent and brill
liant intellect, who might, if otherwise, en-
trance listening senates with the thunder OF
eIoquence, or wake the ecstaov of the living
Tyre, may call with full COULD nee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26
DIR. Fishblatt

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world
for weakness of the back and limbs, involun-
tary discharges, impotencY, general debility
nervousness, laugour, confusion of ideas.
paleness of sight, giddiness, diseases OF the
throat, nose or skin, affections of the liver,
lungs, stomach or bowels-these terrible dis
orders arising from solitary practice, more
fatal to their victim than the songs of the ST.
rens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting
their most radiant hopes and anticipations,
rendering marriage impossible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26
Educational.

A. RoSENBERGER,- Editor.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26
REAp-RECEIvED CURE.

Mrs. NJ. w. Andrews has been a
constant sufferer for years previous to
taking my treatment. She had weak
ness of the knees, pain in small of the
back, bearing down pains, headache
and irregularities. She had been un-
able TO attend to household cares for
long time, although she could i'll
afford to employ help. After one
month under my treatment she was
able to attend to her household duties,
and in six months was perfectly well.
DIR. Fishblatt makes his next visit
to River Falls, Tuesday, July 1st.
Witness the successful case of Mr..
John Abbott, of Waterloo: DR.. Fish
blatt operated on John Abbott in
June. for Piles, and removed the
whole cause in few moments, and
he used no knife or caustic. DR..
Fishblatt has one of the most success
full and effectual means of curing rec
tum diseases.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26

Dr. Fishblatt has devoted 90 years to the
study and treatment of Chronic Diseases,
and his vast experience in the hospitals in
New York, where he has successfully treated
over I0, 900 cases of Chronic Catarrh, Scrofu-
lous Diseases and diseases of the Genito Or
gans. has given him a reputation that is
worldwide.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26
DR.. Fishblatt Arrives on his visit Tuesday,
July LIST at the fremont House,
River Falls.
And viii Only be Able to Remain Two
Days, as his Services Elsewhere
are Needed.
His Institutions at Evansville Require
Him Most of the Time-The Institution
is Crowded, and Numbers are Turn
ed away Every Day.
Some of the Remarkable Cures which ne
has Accomplished at his
own Home.

The very strong endorsement given
to DIR. Fishblatt by tie medical pro-
fession and testimony of those upon
whom he effected wonderful cures,
have rendered his movements of much
interest to the afflicted. The cures
he has effected in the city and in
many other places are so well anthem
ticated that one cannot doubt his COM
petence to do just what he processes
to do; and as there are but few who
really come up to their professions of
skill and ability in treating the dis
eases that afflict humanity, it is right
to patronize man like DR.. Fishblatt,
who does all he promises to perform.
This treatment of diseases which mar
the happiness of thousands of people,
has secured him an immense practice,
and likely he will be crowded with
patients during his visit here. Read
the following testimonials in very
special cases:
FROM THE DOCTORS OWN HOME.
READ WHAT MRS. FINLEY SAYS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26
Temperance.
CONDUCTED BY THE. w. G. T. u.

"For God and Home and Native Lana"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26

/ challenge any man who under
stands the nature of spirits and yet
for the sake of gain continues to be in
the traffic, to show that he is not in
volved in the guilt of murder.--Ly-
man ReRcher
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26
Barrenness Cured by DR.. Fishblatt.
Consult him.

Consult him.
Mrs. F., aged 80, had been married
four years, but had borne no children,
though she and her husband both ar
IDENTIFY desired offspring. She had suf-
fered with Leucorrhea, Ovarian pains
and painful periods for several years,
as a result of a arrangement OF the
womb and came to me for advice in
her case. l prescribed a course of
treatment which not only restored
her health but removed the barren
ness, and she is now happy mother.
Mrs. S., aged 81, consulted me in com.
pany with her husband in June, 1882.
They had been married five years and
were both apparently healthy, but
had had never been blessed with chill
dren. / furnished them treatment,
and now they write: "baby has COM
menced to creep. He isalovely one.
We receive such letters often from
our patients.
CEDAR RAPIDS. July Is, 18S3.-Dr.
Fishblatt:-It is with pleasure that |
write in regard to your treatment, and
am satisfied you can cure me. Sew
eral of my friends will call upon you
the next visit you make to the Rapids.
Very Respectfully,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-06-26
Very Respectfully,
WILLIAM RICHARDS.
AND STILL ANOTHER.

RUDD, Oct. s, lo83.-Dr. Fishblatt:
Your medicine, with the help of the
Lord, is doing me wonderful good.
When began taking your treatment
catarrh and dyspepsia had run me
down so low that / was unable to
sleep and could hardly eat. When |
began treatment | weighed 142
pounds, and now weigh us. be-
gan your treatment about three
months ago. l now feel strong and
hearty. | have three or four patients
for you when you come on your next
visit. Yours truely,
@ LITTER
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
a WANT
4 True sfssy ef sh. War That szrva~ss
May Otd tS<tt~e.

May ptd efrttseA
TOO Strange No, To r True.
wrote Lady Fullerton. when shs desired
q title for her novel which should d.
tnctIy express her d-a. Gu The subtec;
Of inIprobabiliiy. .ToD Absurd No; 90
Have Happened." nigh, h- the watch
word o. the humoris;. who knows very
well that the incougruiiies 81 daily lie
arr far morr remarkable than anything
he l. likely "a invent I u-.i 10 think
that Cornelius DoWds story II The
enthusiastic old iAdy who .cni an enor-
nous pin-Cu.hion IN Garbaldi IA
prison Wa = delightful piece %. non
~enS- tha, must hay. emAnsird from
the writer. brain. | dare say now
that she really did send 10. and = pair
o! -ilk covered toilet bo'il-s - match
Some time ago | CHANGED in consrr-
saiion 10 aliude To one 81 The chantis.
practiced during the civil war by a fr~
iadies in Philadelphia. who w.r. In the
habit of sending food and clothing Ia
the Southern prisoners at Fort DeIa-
ware. Those were day- " hen the most
simple nccessaries of life had rl~~n to
m enormous value. and the shoe.
siockings.and flanncls, Ia say nothing
81 tobacco. pickles and ~jellic-. all cost
more than IL was pleasant Ia cDnt.fn-
plate. Thanks to the u~nfailing courtesy
and kindness Of the Federal officer.
these offering. though sen by south
ern sympathizer.. were always safely
delivered To the sick and wounded
.~abUI So
with a grateful eacerness that well r.-
paid the trouble and cost. Speaking
# these thing. a lady who had list
cned with great attention now claimed
for herself q similar work Of mercy.
But We used 10 send our boxes To
our own soldiers 1T Libby prison" >he
said. with a gentle assumption II SUI
prriOr patriotism that | could not sui
iicienily admire. though doubling
greatly that il had eve been worth
their while 10 risk their good. on such
a pcrilous and uncertain journey.
Why. / remember" she went on.
..how we used to spend hours and hours
making pocket pin cushions
Pocket pin cushions l repeated
family. f.,
IL a., she SAID. with tender true
feminine sympathy for distress. The
poor fellows had not even a place to
put their pins
answered nothing. Garibaldi and
his tribute melted into inSigniiicancc
before this thoughtful charity. Those
who rccollect the condition of our APP
turcd soldiers, the starved and ragged
n~riSnnpr- Of "A starved anY ragged enc
mv-thosc who remember them when
released. who heard their statements.
or who even saw the highly sensational
photographs Of gaunt and haggard
skeletons that circulated freely through
the c~ountry-can perhaps appreciate
the grimne,S of the jokc-iit for the
pages of Deaths jest Bo0k"-that
these fcyered. desperate. dying men
had no place to put their pins."-Ltp-
piHcOktS .NdgG,iHc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
MAKING DOLLS.

A "Iace Where More Than Twenty-four
Millions of Dolls are Made Every Year.
Ii has been stated that in one district
alone-viz.: that of Sonncberg. in
Thuringia. there are employed no less
than thirtv-two thousand persons in
the manufacture Of toys, and that Of
dolls alone there are exported
from the same locality more
than twcnty-four million annually; but,
unlike the ordinary occupations of a
toy-making village, the absence of
male workers in respect to the manu-
facture of dolls is everywhere To be-
noted. The business falls exclusively
to the women ard children. The cary
ing of the heads and bodies. painting
the faces and nccks. preparing the legs
and arms, adjusting these limbs to the
bodies, and cutting out. sewing and
fitting on the dresses. etc. each form
a distinct department of labor IL per-
formed by as many distinct classes of
workers: nor is the business of any one
of them e~ncroached upon by the en-
plOyerS of another. And this peculiar
handicraft further resembles the great
clockmaking centers adjacent To the
Rhine. inasmuch as these separate
branches o: Il thriving trade are never
executed under the same roof. or even
in what might be termed a doll fac
tory. The subdivision of labor is in
every case executed by the villagers in
their own homes; following which the
wholesale dealers, SO far from rcquir-
ing their stock of dolls in a perfect
form, buy up the finished fragments in
their respective stages with 4 view To
their being put together in an economi-
cal manner, and at a comparatively
triiling cost in a locality not far re-
moved from the port whence it is in
tended to ship them into the foreign
market. Under these circumstances
the ordinary German dolls with which
we are familiar can ne offered. moi only
to the wholesale buyers but to the pub
lie at large. ut a price that would be-
considerably less than would be- posi-
bic To command the practical operation
of such an industry here. the value Of
hand labor in remote districts on the
Continent being considerably below
that of our own country.-N. j.
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
Black Eyes and the Millennium.

As the outcome of sexual selection,
blue eyes are to disappear, ut least
from Europe. SO predicts Mr.. Al
phonse de Candollc. in his paper on
hercdity in the color of the c.yeS in the
human species. recently published in
the .irchires DIES Sciences LIN invcs-
tigating the subject Of heredity il
occurred to De Candollc that the color
of the iris offered the best outward
visible sign. 1t is conspicuous: it can
not be made by a%rtiiicc; after early
childhood it does not varv with age. as
does the color of the hair. and the
character is. on the whole distinct. For.
according to him, there are only two
sort>-black. or rather brown. eyes,
and blue; gray eyes being reckoncd n
mere varieties of the blue. From the
working up of the statistics, in par;
from the series of observations made for
the purpose. il appears that WHICH both
parents have eyes of the same color.
SS.4 per cent of the childrfn follow
their parents in this feature. and of the
lie per cent of children horn with ewes
other than the parental color. a part
must be attributed to atavism, that is &c
intermittent heredity. But the Gil
rious fact comes out. that more females
than males have black or brown eyes.
in the proportion. say. of ~ TO 10 or OF
"a to 39. Next it appears. that with
different colored eyes in the two parents.
53. 10 per cont of the progeny follow the
fathers ir being dark-eyed. aud 56.9l
per cent follow their mothers in being
dark-eyed. An increase of five per cent
of dark-eyed in each generation of dis
colorous unions must tell heavily in the
curse of time. 1t would seem that.
unless specially bred by concolorous
marriages. blue-eyed belles will be
scarce IN the Northumberland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
SPRA!NS.
Two Excellent Remedies for Sprain ne,
Ankles and wrenched Wrists.

Two Excellent Remedies for SPIRAL ned
Ankles and wrenched Wrists.
The following new remedies for
sprains are said to have proved very
~efficacious. DIR. Thomas l.. Shearer
recommends and practices the use OF
clay. such rs is used for making bricks,
free from gravel. dried and finely
powdered in a mortar. This powdered
clay is mixed with mortar into a thick
and mois: consistence. This is then
spread on muslin to the depth of 3
quarter of an inch. and applied entirely
around the part. Over this is placed q
rubber roller bandage. just lightly
enough TO keep the dressing from shift
ing and retain the moisture. This ap-
plication should be renewed every
twenty-four hours. 1t appears. by this
method of treatment, the mos. severe
sprains are cured much more rapidly
and satisfactorily than by the old system.
The same authority states that pow
dered dried earth sprinkled on the sur
face of an ulcer, and kept in position by
adhesive straps. is a capital dressing for
cases which are so weak hat even the
weakest ointment tends to break down
the granulatiOns.
Professor Brinton, another celebrated
practitioner, a Y that the best thing for
a sprain is to put the limb into q vessel
ofvery hot water immediately, then
add boiling water as it can be borne.
Keep the part immersed for twenty min
utes. or until the pain subsidies: then
apply a light bandage and order rest.
Sometimes the joint can be used in
twelve hours. If necessary, use a sill
cate of sodium dressing. : Scientific
american.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
CLOAKS FOR CHILDREN.
How Mothers May Makes Their Lituic
Girls Stylish and Comfortable.

Girls Stylish and Comfortable.
The loose wraps in modified Mother
Hubbard shapes are exceedingly com
Portable. and look well on slender fig
ures. For girls of fourteen and sixteen
they are most becoming. They are
made of soft, fine broaLcloth. and also
in the cheaper wooden cloths. Dark
greens. blues. and browns are the colors
used, and wide satin ribbons hold them
mt the waist and throat, tying in loop
bows with long ends. These wraps are
made up for carriage weari in soft bright
colorcd cloths and pushes. They are
much warmer than opera cloaks, and
set so loosely on the figure that they do
not disarrange the toilet.
The broad stripe flanrsl cloaks for
children are to be worn during the win
ter. The coloringS are darker and more
harmonious than these seen during the
summer. and plush, velvet, or astrakhan
are used as cuffs. collar and belt. A
dainty little model for a child of four is
in inch wide stripes of dark green. blue
and deep wine color. 1t has three
broad box-plaits in the back. which are
stitched down. and two in front a
wide belt of crimson plush, n turn down
COLLAR and cuffs of the same. with large
crimson plush buttons complete it An
other model for a boy of six or so is in
shades of brown. olive and yellow. with
a leather belt and cuffs. One in blue
and gold for a girl of ten has a
pointed hood lined with blue velvet and
cuffs and collar of the same. Crimson
plush cloaks are also fashionable for
children. and for school girls the plain
heavy cloths. trimmed with bands OF
~astrakhan, are in vogue.-AmcricdH
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
Keeping Eggs Fresh.

At the. Birmingham poultry show.
England. prizes were offered for the
best dozen preserved eggs that had been
kept two months. The eggs were test
ed by breaking one Of each set COM
peting for the prize into a clean saucer,
also by boiling n of each lot. The
eggs that had been preserved in lime
water, It vas found on breaking them,
presented cloudy whites. Eggs pre-
served by rubbing over with beeswax
and oil. showed thin watery whites.
Eggs that stood best the test of boiling,
and which gained the first prize. had
been simply packed in common salt.
These had lost little. if any. by evapo-
ration, had good. consistent albumen,
and were pleasant to the taste. The
exhibit which took the second prize was
scarcely inferior in quality. These
were preserved as follows: Melt enc part
of white wax TO two parts of Spermacetl.
boil and mix thoroughly; or, two parts
clarified suet TO n of WAN and two OF
spermaceti. Take new laid eggs. rub
with antiseptic salt OF fine rice starch.
Wrap each egg in fine tissue paper,
putting the broad end downward; screw
the paper tightly at the top. leaving an
inch to hold it by. Dip each egg rap
idly into the fat heated to n hundred
degrees. Withdraw and leave to cool.
Pack broad end downward in dry,
white sand or sawdust. The judges
were inclined to believe that had the
trial been for a longer period than two
months this latter method would per-
haps have proven the better of the two.
The eggs were excellent, and on strip
ping on the waxed paper. the shells pre-
scented the clean, fresh appearance OF
newly laid eggs.-Hestern Rura.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
Banking intelligence.

He wanted a position in an Austin
bank. The President was satisfied with
his credentials, but before engaging him
put him through a little civil-service
cross-examination.
Suppose now, a man was to come in
here to deposit twenty dollars in one
dollar bills, how would you coun,
them?"
I'D wet my finger and lift up each
bill until l got to the last one?"
why would you not lift up the last
one?"
Because there might possibly be one
more bill under it, and if the depoSitor
was to see it he would want it back. but
if the twentieth bill is not lifted up and
there should be another bill in the pile
the bank makes it. don't you see"
You will do" said the bank PreSi-
dent. ''You have been in the business
before, but L didn't suppose you knew
that trick."-Teras Sifiings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28

-sots~ years ago. She . se~ rail
vsy ~as oP~s~s 10 ts< iIEAAsd. a
H-hianarr bard 81 Is sss hgaghs .
sieksi for The ars; sxrusSsaa Ths
train wAs shss, hAls ~ dsss1sr~ 20 10
ae1f ssziion wk~n . eolIssfss iD@sk
place. and P%ov ILpnHi wzs sSrusn
unr~rsmouiously tn;o al sasaE
park an ~nrcoTrrng q. ~n~= he
nsiEhhDrs askwi hrn Boa kr kk~f As
rsi~- tb. rpizi u1a2A 4 ut~4
u Ens. bat thss haze an asia aa.ss
qGick wAy IN psissz arc GOT -. j
TutEE&
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
All r.. G-sA

". 2 g WAk@. E4ls~ -TrSf .Hi
Ro@A" H. Ssdni ~ Ttz<s. Ss- Yza
a:t~r a. EXHAUST = s~s-ssry. w4sh az kAS-
ing b~oTs~-zsn. sI~@hlsEssn. s~Y-<t1z@~a- ssr-
ers sad br~edz-s o: sors, % LIE ses@tsV,
states TIA; ~ facets "a. tie s-ez, fAiz-
CIV, -fll DO az iha; IA elzszs~i Zee u "a re
czre q acEss, rslas AID s9ssrax - sAa
aod hraG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28

AN. EsroHaS. Editor % ths "Gr~enuich
Review, "Gr~-HsicE,D rites Lat Janu-
AIRY | met - ith = s-y,r- accident fused al
most every kind % saiy., 10 heal the ~ognds,
which turned To running sores. tut found
nothing - do IN. any good ill ! ~ss recon
mendcd HrskT's CAHRoIIC |
bought q box, and a; the end Il two month.
I was completely we'll IL il tho h-st SAWS
"a the market"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
f,usr N.r. f...s n.

"a NoL-sSc bEITro-, 81 NArshAli. Nh
or-s - s~rsi thztF c-l-S@a.~i ELnrrE-lsL'
TAlC kELT AL O;A~r ELIcTstc ArrLfs~ru'
on TRIAL :uF a. lays, - men fsuzaE - 90
afflicted utth n-rypgs d~f.lliF tsas - VITAL
~ AMI al kiair~i ;-sull-- Ai~, 80 fb~4
ma'isn-u~grAlst..parzlysis Ani mAns 9th
81 diseases Complete r.ssoratsua - ko@ltA
Sisof AMI manhood ~slaran:~-t Sorlst ia-
curr~i. a. D DAYS jFsl - albo~~f Tt
taem A. once fog .ilas:rat~i pamVEi~t fF~o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28

SPECIAL attention az the reader is called
- the advertisement 90 the puyLThI kEIF-
ER which Appeared IN our columns three
weeks ago THIS ~well-snoSn Journal has
no connection whatever With auy paper
running an advertisement copied verbatim
from ours. Our former offer Is still open
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28

II !. -: .. oA.--ss'iua 81 ns.zr.i lie.
tarr thsi . steam -EtsAs E&Ass . sass
cy.-loAkers Gassss>-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28

CoUGHs. Ho~ARsESEss, SoRx TnRosr
etc. quickly relieved 10y Brow Us BEnN.
CHIaL TEoCHsS. A simple. efectual aud
superior remedy. Sold only ia bOIes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28

PIXIES TooTHaCHT DRors curci Ia I minuts.=;r.
firHH's SULPHUR soap heals AMI t-sutine-- g.
GERNAS CoRN RkAOyDa Hills Corns . Bunionh