davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

AS YOU u.s. ar.<d q: rssts sssi tfSA . ~ ye-'
rpsg ey : sssx child saarr,hv @as uf.tEE ana
PAIN a! euti!sl- tcuitS q > ~s8 Al esser sid
st .hosisc %. IN N.ESara sseshss- ssFst
ar chiiarca icxShing. L. saloc y isrsAr aa...tr.
aS.Sac ayon 81 rBcfaers. tErs< u hc tr.s.ss
ASees al 70 cGre> d >rss'csy sEi Siaiftsea. ~
a}--SS the sisssach std tcvr.., ctsr> saHa roHk
strr> ,sAs~ .ES sfsrss - it- vtch exs.ssa. Ms
WILSON'S S~sa.ax sysSs Sr Cas.i-ea t-iss'E
assSsAa: 10 the tAsie. abd - t'e ifc~rsS"a
isystciSa> IN re Iniisd states. .ns - 10 81.
es e sressts,s throS saS1s .s scrts fr~e y
~c:s ~ .l
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
A Remarkable Discovery.

Mss Mary \. DALEY. of Tunkhon-
nocA Ia. Mas afflicted iUr FIX y,.ls,
MIA asthma ana ~bruuchet.s. during
which time the hest physicians couii
ave no relief. Her HE MAS d.spt:urG
"a. urti' ~ last October she I,roc'.r,,' d,
,ot;le q: Dr.. Kings. New n>sa,,gy
when immediate relief Wa .ct ana
r, continuing ~ use lnr u shr,' ii,u.
she Was comI.tsly cured anu Il gain IN
.ieSa a! 81 It's In a lew months. free
NAL bottle. Of this ~,rriaiu cure ~ 81.
ns.st and lurg disease. ~ E,rr>
Cocks drug store. Large he;;leS 81 Ul
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
ITO ic Cntigusdl

piD Won ever notice 4 nan who ta,
dyspepsia He looks IL i. e had .cci
Watching the suu rpots dodgin. tor.
nadoes. been through several f:Ics.
eaten alum Baking Powder all lbs life.
He will Don dIc, and the next. sencr
alton. as well a. the wise one. Of TN,
nil hay DcLNnde Chemical Raklu,
Powder aua get 4 pure article. lb =
How ard don't shorten Your HE 10y say.
iaS 4 few pennies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
G2,i,rns Arniea Sai,e.

The hes; sa.se ia the world for cut
cruises sores, ulcers. sal, Thcum
ever sores. letter. cilsrpod hands
hilbl.,ns, corn. and AZ ssiu eruption.
nj positively cures pilvs. or n" "a
re3uirei. J., Is guaranteed a. give ~
cent satisfaction. or money r.:npce
.tr- pS- nor box.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
iVrCIC NCTItE

NOTICE T. pEc4EN GIVEN That All
y ,tt~ 80 !f..r.s r.. -"- 8 - 'vr. H'ta n re
PrniI.r Offices t." IsH.a II sid r.rl 1f~is1n :
H., >tsras D. if1f.- COM -4t. if~ pT4itI"l
iF,rr u trsa-.-f.- htsIIr--. Re- t.uaf. Nt-
tyt-ka. DU.t-trrrI TT te I-S. s-r 81 tA
i.e - sn,fsll-fNt"T D. ~!uH>-. sTst "a ta} sHd
o. lraE 80 a.r.'- - 80 ~ BHf Is'-ryt fi.-i- irF.
fti..r. ;Ert. a. iUstu4..L ,e.l. 90 t- irvs -
t5ra cloud. y "a 81 fagn VfTf~ au- rEF'> af@EHh
ether Tow = - tsr t-I.f ui tiT.f--a gAY Dr.
f-ulfe NH a ,.g.taI ~.osF az uH" hundred
tt-t-sF 3 .r.F.r- =. To- IF. iu "a Directed ~
L. ra.Tf 81. Fl -rrr -. Ntthta lhEf IfN '"ti
te-r I'd ~rfN.rt az -sins. -sG Power - l
s1+t CAN'T. ~-gsN 81 tSu at.iiaFrt .i#->lti s-t-
lar. 1!rH.~nsS~ 80 >aia c,g r-tsa-t = CON
nislre ON tEs ~ CAS- ca itt'ussE. ~. aud LOT
tpu.. uutl -. - ,tsN 81 fetrltN - IN
- iii. - srttl4.t ~ a tFt-tes.<S 60 Na0H'fs %
~5,rh .stI ~sryssasraa l. . 3 time - So -.
t>~s;: cal 1t oar ta.t tie srs"a.nt ~ TdltJA
>f..k ra.. iu. TttlCsIHv~> 90 SD ffFSTaifu
shall - ooaeaei,t - board 9! s'cu dHse'"rs
4. II. JoNES. F-~stdrCt-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

hOTICE--TUIbLR CULTURE.
[ y Land CT y. bluUrlIE on sch. i"N. -. -,
COMPLAINT HAVING NtI> tNTkHtb At
I, thi- u,tte Iy bob? g.. Potter s-LI,' ht.-
I,.A II. Springer i,Tfilur" Z" C'!gpiy "ith '.N
a. to timber Guitar" -IIFS rITu.sE -, Hrt'i
sept. -. l-.H. ui.t tI- ~. - section ;, township
:. r,rc' -, ia ~ 'E>.' z rltGt-. NtN.. MI. aFtrN
to NE ,'r" irf'f" -i ~s'I rf-rY. '"i.t' I..if t,-
.,z."c iiaJ t.If tt - Springer Jailed a t~,HE
tie ls.r,. ''sr "f irr "rip pad up T. ffr "f~>'nt
'.nr ID 'i.tt .E- Hs~. tn acres u -, '-ut -
iu'rS. IT'" seeds cor c~i''iu-, 'hst So Hailed fui-
}ng o.. i.'stta year 81 ,tId entry AID ~ u itic
present iiIur g. r-EEr I'rI" .fsgu =. acres ~ We
s",uli I've stT-~ "a ,sft '-.-' o. --'--- " seas
OF r~4tti.E~. or 10 cultivate 49,! g..t. ~ aIy
M amer tie irr :. ir,.. seeds uT cuttings former
Is ,.i.ptr, tI:. size "a. failed during N" i'itA
yClT 81 ..II, .u'v. a. ~rIl'i.A'- and protect any
>rrr>. Tree V.- "a gutll.cS ga said Tract: uiIt
tus ha>ts's u up % -" prescott tine - IlaAt iei
g'-r> Ct "a. fi+st - Tees. tree -''d- or cut
t:n.~. THAI tHrrJ .tf- rg 70 -. 'rtJ --tHr CT tus-
ll.., gU.E.tH- .v.a ~.d f.ru a. 'H, E.t>e--
t.U.r. t.g ~stI .ar' age hsIs.s summoned Q"
appear a iIs u-.rt.uH tie : e , Hi t"vl. ~.
~ IT, oslocN !. Nj. - respond a-' U.Iui.i .'rt.-
!.lgy ,a.t,-a.- . ,slG tr-i i~ai'aTs.
- " >H.rErg. Register.
s.-i L y GoSicoNLai.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-11

Full often Nature wears grieving look,
AS of Rachel weeping for her lost,
And hearts in sympathy can scarcely brook
The absence of the brighter life, far crossed
Ger mystic lines Of earth and sky, borne hence
By law divine which hath wise sequen ce.
0 fair To-day no gloomy skies enfold,
The air. a sweet remembrance brings of May,
Soft woodland tints, and clouds deep fringed
with gold,
Melt into misty hazes far away;
While een some fragile wild birds tuneful still
Fit blithely, piping forth merry trill.
From countless affairs in our free-famed land,
Rise heavenWard holy peans and heartfelt prayer,
And round unpoliced hearth-stones many band
Unite in love to ostracize black care.
Long may ingathering bring one grateful day
Sacred to Him who hears whene'er we pray.
ELIZABETH SANDERS BRooKFIELD.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-11

Chicago, stately pennon upon which was
inscribed Down WITH THE BLoATED BOND
HOLDER, while that same bond holder had
been giving us twenty dollars week for
work that England had only given US two,
still until put down by the police, would
we glory in our grievance, and cry, " In
freedom there is LIBERTY"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-11
Some Jewels to Observe.

If our ladies would like to look over
some beautiful jewels, we advise them to
read the article below. One can enjoy the
pretty 6youtrje without auy responsibility
as to their value or apprehension of thieves :
An enterprising reporter has been priv
legged to take look at the dresses which
Mile. Nevada wears Oh the stage, and wax
es eloquent over their elegant richness and
their protuse and costly adornment. Cloth
of gold, gold and silver threads, silver
lace, ropes Of pearls, rings of crystals and
sparkling brilliants, not to mention more
ordinary trimmings, are among the articles
which help to set off these respIendent
robes. Then the little diva has perfectly
bewildering display of jewels, most of them
presents. An enumeration of the whole
would read somewhat like the catalogue of
trst-clasS jewelry store. Among them is
lizard several inches long, literally crusted
with diamonds, with ruby eyes, given to
her at the first private soiree at which she
sung in Paris. There is pin with bird
representing the Mysole, to which she sings
the bird song in the Pearl of Brazil"
and which is introduced in "Mirella."
Around the bird are diamonds representing
notes. This was given by Baron Hauss-
man. A pair of splendid solitaire pearl
eardrops were thrown in bouquet at her
last appearance in the "PearI of Brazil"
in Paris. Another present received at the
same time in the same manner was mar
row circle of gold with large pearl above
the clasp. An odd design for jewel is a
large nail, with a splendid diamond for the
head, given by her father at her debut on
the operate stage to commemorate her first
nail driven in her art. A pair of huge SOL
ltaIre diamond earrings were given by ex-
Queen Isabella of Spain. A horseshoe pin
OF emeraIds, with row of diamonds be-
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-11

neath' was given by the cbiId,., !.
French lady, whose guest she Wa - - q !,
a large turquoise, encircled BY di,n,.i
was :! given by subscription gottsn ,' y,
the directors Of the theater in p,1' 'p ,
her last appearance in Italy, 4
three large diamonds was given l. !,
0inoers OF an American flagship Station,
at Nice two winters ago. A beauthl N
taire diamond was presented by the on ~.
of Italy, who heard her at La Seal, ! W. y
Ian in La sonnambula." An e,oni5t
pin in the form Of beetle was pjvan !.
Lolita. The body is a large beautiful n,,i
the head a cat's-eye, the eyes rubies, An
the wings and feelers diamonds. A oon,
with a diadem of diamonds was given h
Nine. Trelat, the famous art patron, vi
was a friend of Mendelssohn, Myst4l
and Felicien David, the latter The comm
er of the " Pearl of BRAZIL A jmI|
antique necklace of Egyptian coins, rhi|
bracelet to match, was given to her Fh|
American minister in Vienna. A baut.
full necklace Of diamonds, with diamond
cross, was a present from Miss Eva Mac
key upon the occasion of her baptism
the Roman Catholic Church. A baV |
chain, with crosses of diamonds an inch :
apart, is handsome bracelet, from Fha :
chased ball, covered with diamonds, anl
a crown of diamonds above the balRM
dant, and was present from one Of ~
crowned heads of Europe. In the BOZ
tom of the ball is tiny watch V@ !
her most priced jewels is beautiful "a'
of gold and coral, given to her 0yl
Countess Telner, who had it blessed
the Pope. The handsomest OF all Y
costly ornaments is a pendant f0rln'o'
shell of splendid diamonds nearly
inches across the longest part; aOO''
she'll is Tyre of diamonds forming a +
leaves. In the center of the SDSD
large, beautiful, pear-shaped pear
from a tiny chain of diamond, w..
whole was a present from MIS- , I,
The Tyre is to remind her Of nSI e, D T.,
in "Mignon," and the pe'rI' !, d ri,
cess in the "Pearl Of Brazil w y,
dant Mile. Nevada wears su'pP S,,
two strings of pearls given y
Princess Dolgorouki'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-11
Natura Duce Dies Dicunt.
ELIZABETH LANDERS BROOKFIELD.

Long, snow-like mounds of craped blackberry
bloom,
Bright glow of esculus, and hawthorn white,
Young tender green Ger gray, and ancient
gloom,
Cose-twined, and tendrilled round.
New, faint perfume of grape vines on the hills,
Grand trumpet flowers, fame-lined and fiery
bright,
Light, quiyering fern fronds springing by the
rills,
From letters close, unbound.
New, winged things light glinting through the
air,
Sweet seeking Of th' imprisoned eager bee,
Warm, grass-clad plains; sweet clear dove call
from lair
Meath flower stars aground,
Young life, emancipated, wonder-eyed;
Gods prisons, His choirs chanting free,
Soft, vernal vespers eer at eventide
Breathed forth in listless sound =
Mysterious hours each germ of living thing
Strives from environment to be released;
Is lifes desire profound.
Blest Easter hours! We breathe a hope divine,
Ye bear heavenward desires which have not
ceased
10 yield expression at some holy shrine
Since earth's soul life was found.
Hail bright crowned day of this glad year,
Hail highest arch of radiant hours,
Now cometh forth the fairest flowers
IT'S Natures fete day, full of cheer.
All winged life may take long fight,
And |, too, in the roseate dawn,
Poised on my spirit wings at morn,
Will leave the land which lies in sight
To Arcadia my fight wing.
All very fair is this strange land,
As midst It's glores now stand,
And in its joyous freedom sing.
All! pure the perfumed waves of air,
Cooled by q myriad fountains sprung
From earths deep heart, and upward flung,
To fall in graceful cascades there.
The fruits Of Eden live again,
The fig, the pomegranate, the palm, .. u
The lemon, orange, mingled charm
Of trailing vines upon them lain
Tall palace walls of tinted glass,
Unguarded portals opened wide,
No deathly dangers here betide,
From Tabble crowd or rbald mass. ...
All! dear, ye lovely, halcyon land!
How beautiful your gracious queens! ...
Your children fair as poets dreams, ....
Your kings brave fraternal band.
Now sunlight fades-the day is past
backward fit to other lands,
Alas which make their stern demands
That meier relax and meier relent.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-11

For this fair land I oft shall sigh,
And sigh in vain-and yet wherefore?
Hail happy day when ever more,
In Arcadia all lands may lie.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-11

Tho builders of the Stil {. ,,,, !"
under tull steam she can shoot ~ 'n', r5
water at the rate Of tTenty-s''''
hour.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-11

Missouri IS about to put into ,,,o ,5'
a law requiring employee fbeps
for their woman emPlUy' tbe duFd
ment Of the law is made fD' :
State labor commissioner
Kangaroo leather i The f''s'''
known, but not mucl'
, 1885-12-09
COURT.
Wilson Acquitted. and the wallace Iur,
disagree and Are Discharged.

The district court convened yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, Chief Justice John
W. Lacey presiding.
The journal record of the preceding day
was read and approved.
The following chanccry cases were con.
tinued for the term:
Duffey VS.. Bresnahen.
BreHnahen vs. Dutfey and Newman.
Lambert vs.. Gale.
Kate Rowland vs.. William Rowland;
decree of divorce awarded the complain
ant.
Territory of Wyoming VS.. Chas. W
Wilson; indictment for grand larceny;
case tried, argued by counsel. and the
jury after an hours consultation returned
into court with a verdict of not guilty.
Mann for tho territory, Stull for defend.
ant. Quite II number of witnesses were
examined IN this case. and the testimony
oi those on the part Of the prosecution
tended to show that the defendant got
possession of a horse and other property
belonging to II. L. Tibbcts, and went
with it to Denver, where it was eventually
sold. The principal witness against
Wilson was Thos Foryar. who had
pleaded guilty at this term of court Of
securing the same property, knowing it to
have been stolen. The evidence on the
part of deienian. tended to establish an
alibi.
Late last night the jury in the Wallace
case, which had been ont since $3.50 ON
Monday, returned into court, having been
unable to agree on u verd CT. and were
DISCHARGED by the court. Dan Ullman,
the foreman, announced to the count that
the jury stood four to eight, but did not
say whether the eight were Tor acquittal
or CONVICTION.
Several prisoners who have been con.
vlcted, or have pleaded guilty, will prob
ably be sentenced to day.
Court adjourned until $50 O'Clock this
morning.
, 1885-12-09
County Commissioners.

The board OF county commissioner con
vened at the court house yesterday after
noon. Present, Chairman Hoyt and
Commissioners L. G. Whipple and II. b.
Kelly.
The principal business considered was
that of applications fer rebates of taxes.
Several OF these we're considered and acted
upon. C. W. Stewart appeared before
the board and obtained a rebate in behalf
of the Milwaukee Cattle company for
$3.50 overpaid taxes, and also presented
the applications of two other companies,
which are to be considered hereafter. Ia
behalf of the Bay State Cattle company,
j. c. Baird appeared before the board in
order to urge the allowance of the rebate
claimed by that company. Mr.. Baird
commended that an agreement had virtually
been made with the board by which a
certain rebate was to be allowed. The
board did not so understand it, but it was
finally agreed that the matter should be
considered hereafter and at such time as
tie company should produce its books for
the inspection Of the board in order that
the true state OF affairs in regard to the
number Of cattle the company has on the
ranges in Laramie county, might be made
10 appear.
At a late hour in the afternoon the
board Adjourned.
, 1885-12-09

Deputy Sheriff Vaughn. of Fort Lara
ME, arrived in Cheyenne yesterday af
ternoon having in charge j. 5. Bartlett,
Ed. Malley and Tip" Regan, who it is
alleged resisted him in the performance
Of an official duty-attempting to attach
some property under a writ-and as it is
claimed drew guns upon hun, etc. OBJ
tanning assistance from Fort Laramie, how
ever, he returned and not only attached
the property but arrested the three par
ties and brought them to Cheyenne as al
ready stated. There will be a hearing in
their cases before JUICE Lacey to day.
, 1885-12-09
Viewing the Spot.

Yesterday afternoon, upon the applica-
ton of tho foreman Of the Wallace jury,
that body was permitted by tho court TO
proceed to the spot where the ROBBIE Of
Coors is alleged to have taken place.
Judge j. A. Bean was sworn as the Off
Ger to conduct the jury and point out the
spot referred to. The Jury were gone
from the court house about twenty min
utes, when they returned, but whether
the trip served TO throw any light on this
most curious and %perplexing case is not
known. The jury also, during the day.
asked for an almanac to be sent in to
them, which was done, also a transcript OF
the evidence of one of the witnesses taken
from the stenographer's record-both
being furnished by consent Of counsel.
The court also at noon had the jury
brought into court, and advised them that
if it were possible for them to agree upon
a verdict it was their duty to do so.
, 1885-12-09


O N. Potter has returned from a trip
to Laramie City.
Editor Becker, Of the Big Horn Scat-
mel, is in the city.
Judge Hart, of Fort Laramie, started
for home yesterday.
Rev. G. NJ. Sanders returned yesterday
from a trip to Denver whittier he went On
church business.
Judge S. C.. Parks came down to Chey-
enne from the West yesterday, and was at
the court room during the greater part OF
the afternoon.
Col. Luke Murrin is away on a two
weeks vacation, most Of which he will
pass at Louisville, Ky. The colonel never
hunts partridVes with a brass band, and
stole away 50 silently that no one knew he
was gone until his friends began to feel
around after him.
, 1885-12-09
The II. Z. l.. soeiabIe.

There was a lair attendance at the b.
L. L. sociable given at the Congregation
al church parlors last evening, but not as
large as it would have been had not ,!.e
weather been SO cold. The programme
presented was an informal cae, and con
sisted OF songs by the colored jubilee club,
who sang a number of old plantation and
other selections, which were very fine and
highly appreciated by all in attendance.
Mr.. Whitaker also favored the audience
with a number of piano solos, which
we're also appreciated and highly ap
plauded. The greater portion of the
evening was devoted to social amuse.
ments, and games, in which nearly all
present participated. Supper was served
in the rooms adjoining the parlors, and
the tables, which were in charge of the
Misses Helen MeCrum, Estelle Bullock,
Carrie Taylor and other cn,erprising
young ladies, were abundantly patrunized.
, 1885-12-09
The PLAYFUL Zepllyrs.

1t seems that the returns from the
blizzard of Thursday are not all in. At
William Farrell ranch, six miles from
Cheyenne, thi playful zephyrs swooped
down and carried away fully fifty feet Of
his cattle sheds. a few OF the siding
boards were distributed about his prem
ises but in such a demoralized condition
as to be fit only for kindling wood. A
wagon loaded heavily with manure, with
the lock on, was backed some two hun.
dred yards from its position by the force
Of the wind.
, 1885-12-09

The f.alsAl OF Mrs. Chls. Russell took
place at the Ssoonl Baptist church yes
tcrday afternoon at = clock Rev. G.
Z. Thistle, assisted by Rev. Bird, OF the
A. NJ. +. chur h, officiating. The pal
bearers We're William Mlginnis, William
Gray, Alex. Galloway, Joseph Crutch.
field, 7. Ashford aud NJ. w. Moore. The
remains were encase | IN a beautiful caskci
which was completely covered with floral
tributes, friends of the deceased having ex.
pended nearly so for that purpose, while
n Idy alone sent in a s25 wreath oil
flowers. The attendance was very large.
and after the services at the church were
over, a long procession followed the re-
mains to the city cemetery where they
were inferred.
, 1885-12-09
100000 to the Charity Hospital, NO.

The great Charity Hospital at New Or
leans, La is classed by the profession as
one of the finest institutions OF the kind
in the world. Over two centuries il has
stood at the gates OF the Mississippi rs a
savior of the national health in the South
aud West. The Louisiana State Lottery
contributed in 1868 one million Of dollars,
payable in installments, for its support,
aud is reimbursed by the franchise Of the
Drawings. The next Grand Semi An
nual (the ls7th) will take place on Dec
18th. when over a half million of dollars
will be scattered to the patrons every
where. All information can be had of VI.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Thus
you eau do good, and the world will 10
none the wiser, and you may get sl5O, 0OC
to ease your declining years.
, 1885-12-09
WIN omrnnv AM rAn.

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar AS a relief and cure foi
any affections Of the thrlat and lungs,
combined with these two ingredients are d
few simple healing remedies in the com.
position OF DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lulg Syrup. making it just the article
you should always have in the house fol
coughs, colds, Group and bronchitis. Price
81 cents and 81 90. Samples tree. Sold
BY w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-12-09

Will find many beautiful things in the
warerooms of the +. +. Warren Mercan
tile company, among them may be men
toned a large number Of new paintings
in water c%olors, American and foreign
steel engravings. photographic views and
other works Of art. No gifts are more
acceptable and appreciated han a beauli-
fnl picture Select your holiday goods at
Warren's before it is too late,
, 1885-12-09

Mr.. D. II. Barnaby, of Oswego, n. Y,
says that his daughter was taken with a
violent cold which terminated in pneu-
monia, and all the best doctors gave the
case up and said that she could live but a
few hours at most She was in this con
dition when a friend recommended Dr..
VIM. Halls Balsam for the lungs, and
advised her to try it. She accepted il as
a last resort, and was surprised to find
that it produced a marked change for the
better, and by %persevering in its use, a
cure was effected.
, 1885-12-09

And dyspeptic stumachs are usually found
in conjunction. Vitality Stacking in all
three. How can this be created Simply
by using ho~tetter $ Stomach Bitters with
regularity. abstaining lrOm habits incon-
sonant with health, and by the use Of a
digestible diet. As an initial step toward
the reinforcement Of a depleted system, a
resort to hostetter's Stomach Buffers is
most desirable. since il corrects acidity
consequent upon a vitiation Of the gastric
juices aud the presence of bile IN the
stomach. and having regulated and, as it
were. fabricated the digestive mechanism,
sets it md keeps it at work. An imme-
date gain is the result. The food is CON
verted into blood, upon which the system
draws for nutrition, the nerves as they
acquire vipor become tranquil, the mus
cular fibre gains substance aud hardness,
and appetite aud sleep Improve. Consti.
patton, fever and ague, rheumatism and
renal complaints yield to the Bitters.
, 1885-12-09

The fine art department OF the +. L.
Warren Mercantile company contains
some of the finest cngravings, magnificent
Photographic views aud water culur paint
inVs ever offered to the public. Those
who are looking for holiday presents
should inspect these productions Of art;
they cannot fail to please the most fastidi
oua
, 1885-12-09
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block


The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by W. n. Hunt
, 1885-12-09

John c. Rouse, druggist, Urbana, Ia,
says; Everybody hat knows Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, wants it in prefer
ence to any other. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-12-09

For Nr.-Three nice front rooms
over Cowhick & Whitcomb' s store, cheap.
Inquire over store or at our office.
Cowhick x Whitcomb.
, 1885-12-09

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman
, 1885-12-09

Overcoats are being sold regardless of
former prices at Polack's.
, 1885-12-09
order the .HGrShHU Coal
from Riaer ~ JOhHSOH'S.
Telephone 2O2.


Boys suits, ~overcoats, hats and caps al
cost to close them out. Polack.
, 1885-12-09

al Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.