davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
Dumpant Janos
Tile Best and Cheapest Natural
Aperient Water.
cy,prpHOp TO MI OTHER LdX4 TIVE.S,

"SPEEDY, SURE, and
GENTLE"
Professor Roberts, F.R.CP. London.
The most certain and comfortable cathartic,
in cases of constipation and sluggish liver or
piles.
Ordinary Dose a WinglasgM 6g0rs BREAKFAST.
OfaN Druggists and Ainya|IVaftr Dealt,s. 4.
NOME GENUINE BUT WITH THE BLUE LABEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

"My wife has used Dr. Kenncdy's 'Favorte
Remedy for general debility and liver complaint and get
ting we'll Nv lillian sundy Baltimore, Md. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
Jersey CITY.

establishment on 40 firm foundation. Hereafter tnoro
viii he three services at the Cathedral on Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

Earl g. Wilson's f.. g. w. brand of Mems
Collars and Cuns are the best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

Rupture, pile tumOrs, fstulas, and all
diseases cancer OF the lower bowel radically cured
Hook VI particulars letter stamps Words Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

SECRETARY ENDIOOTTS FAMILY AND HONE
"Carps' Washtnqton letter to The CtepeIdnd Leader
1t is said here that he makes very gentle
manly Cabinet Minister. Endic0tts house here VIII
probably be OF the social features OF the Admnstra
lion and the blue blood OF It's guests will contrast
strangely with the muddy element which viii now
through the big Of the White House ct the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
Jersey CITY SCHOOLS THAT ARE UNSAFE.

Several of the jersey City schools In wretched
condition from sanitary point Of view. School No. 10
Ss and utterly unfit for The stairs rotten,
and In some places the chdrens feet have through
the boards The closets not connected with the
sewer and sckenng stencil arises from them. School
No I3 ia in similar condition. and the foundation OF
No 20 is falling to pieces new building is to be
erected for this school, but 1t VIII be almost year be-
fore II is School No. l has been reported to
the BOARD of Education being in ashockng condition.
An effort will be made to have the buildings repaired
daring the vacation. State superintendent chapman
has requested the board TO he particularly careful IN
faking the school He that HUDSON u tho
emily County the state which receives more noney
frou the State School Fund than 1t pays IN ~ re.
cryved $4,000 more last year and Superintendent
Chapman believes that this Is due to errors In the
census. -
BrsHoP LITTLEJoHN IN THE NEW CATHEDRAL
There was a large attendance at the services
Ut the Garden City Cathedral yesterday morning anu
afternoon. At the morning service tho edince was
lsd, there being over 300 worshppers from M
Yesterday being the sixth ana last uay OF tne
services communion services were heo AZ
rn and services at III m ana ooo p. M
Esbop Littleohn preached the morning sermon IN the
eourse OF which he reviewed the conservation services
AZ the mast week Cathedral referring In audatory
terms TO Mrs stewart and predicted great 10
Inc Protestant Episcopal Church. not only Of the diocese
Long Island, but throughout the state' RON iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
DRESS SILK

STOCK Is COMPLETE WITH ALL THE DESIRABLE
STYLES AND CoLORs WE ARE ALSO RECEIVING
ALMOST DAILY SPECIAL JOB LOTS OF SILK GOODS.
WHICH WE PUT on OUR COUNTERS AT SUCH TX.
rREMELY Low PRICES THAT THEIR IMMEDIATE
SALE IS SECURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
R, H, MACY & CO.,
I4TH-ST., S|XTH-AVE. AND I31R-ST.

WE WILL SHOW DURING THIS WEEK IN QUIZ
TRIMMED MILLINERY DEPARTMENT MANY hhN
CANT NOVELTIES IN LACE. GRAPE AND NULL
HATS AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
FRENCH FLOWERS,

AT A MERELY NOMINAL PRICE. AND ARE OFFER
ING THE MOST DESIRABLE STYLES AT 47c AND
Csc. THAT HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN SOLD AT
FROM q % TO So THESE ARE ALL NEW AND
FRESH GOODS. AND INCLUDE ALL STYLES AND
CoLoRs. OUR CoLoRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
PARASOLS.

PoNGEE COACHING. WITH AND WITHOUT LINING.
FROM 81 a TO 50 40. DO, WITH LACE FROM $40
To 81 49, BLACK AND coLoRED SATIN coAcHING
FROM 81 II TO 81 %. JOB N BLACK SATIN PARA
sots. WITH LACE AT $40 COACHING FROM
s21 TO sis9. MOURNING PARAsoLS s2S' TO
sj5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
Boys CLOTHING.

4 FULLAND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT NONE BUT
THE VERY BEST QUALITY. THE LATEST AND MOST
DESIRABLE STYLES. AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
BONNETS,
STRAW GOODS,

WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION ~ 81 E'i'I
JOB LOT OF ENGLISH MILAN AND SATIN ririN'
HATS AND BoNNETs. OF THE VERY BEST quail
TIES AND GOOD SHAPES AND coLoRs Al 0'o'
SOME OF WHICH HAVE BEEN SOLD THIS SEASON
ALSO. WE ALSO OFFER JOB LOT OF REAL I'M
PORTED
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
Fishy Superstition.

Ar immense shoal of fish lately went
ashore on the sandy beach Of kona,
Hawaii. The children regarded them
as a kind Of godsend, and began TO
eagerly gather them up for home con
SUMPTION. The gray-headed native
veterans however shook their heads in
supcrs,itious horror. and ordered the
children tn desist. remembering a tradi-
ton Of earlier times. before Captain
Jane. Cook entered the harbOr with
the Resolution. The tradition was 10
the effect hat the land ng Of n shoal
Of fish portended the death Of an Ali.
or native Chief.
The inhabitants. on hearing Of the
event. declared plainly tina, religious
scruples ought not to interfere with n
man getting all he car. Whether .
Chief died or not. there was no use
wasting fresh fish. They might be the
messengers Of evil I orfune. but they
we're. nevertheless. good to eat. There
upon everybody filled his basket full
and left the old men to MOURN v the
~degeneracy Of the times II takes a
good deal Of religion in the Sandwich
Islands ant elsewhere to keep a man
from LAYING his hands on anything
within reach.-N. J. Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
NEO'S LESSON.
How He Was Cured of the had Habit Of
Crying.

How He Was Cured Of the had Habit OF
Crying.
When Ned could not have what he
wanted he would cry and scream. He
was nearly seven years old. qniie old
enough to know better. One summer
evening his father took him TO drive.
Ee was very good until. on the way
home. he wanted to drive. His father
! was afraid to let him do 30, because tue
horse was not very steady.
..Do let me-" leased Ned
Not tonight" sad his father.
Ned began 10 whimper. then cry. then
roar. Hi, father tried to stop him. but
he only roared the louder. They drove
some distance. Ned scresm ne all the
way. His father said nothing. but sud
denly he stopped the horse. lifted Ned
out. put him On the side Of he road.
Jumped back into the carriage, and
drove away.
Ned's surprise was so great that he
stopped crying. Did his father really
mean To leave him there? He would
surely come back: but he did not Poor
ANtO Wl>Neu uc uSu
to 90 home. but did not know the way.
II began to grow dark. Up in the sky
he saw a little star shining. He felt
lonely and frightened. He did no; want
to stay all n ght at the roadside. Al
last he heard the noise of wheels Per
haps his father was coming back No.
it was another man. in q wagon lie
stopped when he saw Ned. jumped ont,
aad came to him.
.'Wha, are You doing there?' be
asked.
Nothing" said Ned
why don't you go hoTes" added
the man
AT this Ned burs, into tears. and told
him all about IL He was . nice man.
FIR he said: Get into my wagon. and
will give YOU a lift"
Ned climbed in and took > sea: beside
the man. Ii was 8 little strange thai
he should drive Ned TO his home with.
out asking where he lived II was
strange, to-. that when he wagon
stopr ed. Ned's father should open thu
door. as if he expected hir. and say
Thank YOU, Nj. Smith" But IL wa,
not strange that Ned learned . lesson,
that night. which he never forgot
Ned old not know until Ms vas . bic
boy that his father had seas the man e
br. ny him houe--AsS0 x 1oieo;x a.
Lite mes
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
SILK.
ns Nasse.es1rs % TAess fsSrses u sAs
GotseA states.

~ Ns~sue.es~rs % TAsss fsSetes n tAs
CssseA ssssss-
The greatest csnter Of the silk indus
try in Amer /, is the city Of Paterson.
y. J. New York. indeed. had n, the
census Of 1850 the largest number OF
factories (one hundred and twenty VI.
ranging from one great factory ia
F~Orty-second street where several hun
dred hands. mostly girls, are employed
and where. by the cooperation OF
some interested ladies. q reading-room
aud other comforts ara interesting fes-
tures-io very humble workshops: bu;
It's annual product. s1.5oo.en. was ex-
ceeded by the Sl0.no.oo Of Paterson
with it, cighiy-two factories. Phi!adei-
phia ranking third with S2.6O.pp pro-
duct from forty-seyen factories Pascr-
son, in fact. then conferred n third OF
the entire silk manufacture of the
United States. Since the stimulus OF
the war and its high duties upon im-
ported silk goods. silk weaving has be
come q chief feature 1T this industrial
city. making IL the Lyons OF America.
The Passaic Fall. ar. falls Nc longer;
| their picturesque basin seldom catches
so much a, a drop from the sheer preei-
pice above. and il TILED only by the
b~ack-water from below the race; but
instead the water from dams up stream
and the reservoirs on the hill-iop>
rnshes through the open race-wa, along
Mill street. turning thousands OF spin
dies and Of looms. n il finds is way
again To the lower river. The city built
about this water power relies. never
theiess, largely upon steam. Far from
the river "a well as nea are the huge
brick factories which are the hives oi
industry. After the census of lssnPat-
erson increased Its silk product until II
reached nearly half the total Of sin
goods manufactured in this country,
but within a year or two past 1t ha'
suffered both from the removal of many
of the simpler processes To counir,
factories and from the general indus
trial depression.
Outside the great cities the larges'
silk factories of the country are n
South Manchester, Conn. HdrTer
.MdQdzine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

dear. that's too rich! Hurry home.
girls. or you can't get EN- fried for din
ner."
The girls went on. wondering what
pleased Fred so much. As Lizzie went
up the hill to her uncle's house she
! thought she.heard = loud laugh from
Hannah's father. As she went in at the
back door, she met her Uncle James.
who was just coming ont
II never saw such . laughing time A.
this isl said Hannah 70 him. with .
rather rscntful pout- ''Bu; ! don't
care. We've caught some irou; for
dinner. There are three-one for you
one for Aunt Sarah aud n little "a for
me. II won't take long 70 fry 'eR-
will it,"
NO. 1 gue.s not" said Uncle james
Lets see." and he opened the pail.
Then he laughed boisterously.
Here. SARAH" said he. rs soon ash
could speak. '.pu, on the frying pan
Lizzie $ been fishing
Aunt Sarah took the pail and looked
into il
..foHiwogs!r' SAID she, contemptuous
ly.
-PoLLIwoGs?" said Lizzie. inquir
ingly.
..POLLIWOGSr' said Uncle Jame.
emphatically.-Liz-ie CAiSe DelJsng.
az 81. Nicholas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
PANSY'S REASON.
~Aunt MarJorie's rrec~pts"-Thrse Eui
for Having . Good Time.

.Aunt MarJorie's rr-c-pt."-Three Euies
for Having . Good Time.
Pansy was asked to 8 party the other
CAV, and was quite undecided whether
to accept the invitation or to stay at
home. l happened to know that the
lady who vas TO give the party was a
very kind and lovablc woman. and 4
charming hostess Young people always
enjoyed themselves in her house: be-
sides. she had been a schoolmate OF
Pansy's mother. and il was hardly
courteous for Ppsy to slight her invita-
ton unless she had = very good reason.
You see. children, Your Aunt Mar
jorie is rather old-fashioned. and she
thinks that when people are good
enough 10 want YOU. you should. As q
rule. CRAFTY them if you can
tried to ascertain the reason for
Papsy's hesitation She frankly told
me that, in the first place. she was
| afraid her dress was too pisin; in the
second place. she was very shy and
timid in company. and ALWAYS felt as
though everybody were gazing a. her,
and in the third place. most Of tht
guests would he strangers to her. au,i
She did not like TIC. ting sirangers.
Three reasons: No. /. dress too plain,
No. :. shy in company; No. 3 dislike
to strangers
Pansy is not the only girl whose good
times are spoiled by just such absurd
rea-Ons as the three above.
Now let me give her and all Of you
my three rules:
| No. l.. Never mind your dress. A
simple. quiet dress is in the best taste
for a young girl The granddaughter
Of Queen Victoria are always very mod
estly and plainly dressed, and il is quite
evident that they bestOw very lttl'
thought upon their gowns and hats,
which are what their teau;iful. sensibl,
mother thinks fit for them. a pair 81
bright eyes. hair in nice order. and rosy
cheeks. will set oil the simplest attire.
No. =. Never mind your shyncss. a:
soon As you have paid your respects ,e
YOUR hostess. look around for some
body shyer than yourself. somebody
who is not baing PLEASANTLY entertained
and take upon you the duty Of making
the next half-hour pass delightfully."- fol
that person. You will forget all abou'
your own shyness.
No. 5. Don't feel like q stranger. ana
do no; suffer other people TO seem Il
YOU like strangers Wherever you 60
YOU will find wonderfully attractive per
sons; and if YOU fare in the world a
Aunt Marjorie does. YOU will always b'
finding new scquaintanccs who will be
worth q great deal TO YOU. Look upor
every stranger As a possible "ew friend
-..-iunt XdrJOvie." m Hdrpcr's loUn.
ReOIle,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
FOR DUB YOUNG READERS.


Theresa sweet little maiden viii dark eyes OF
And son shiny tre.s-s OF hair:
Her iip- are & rs~ebods ~ angels thrown
From the gardens tina, baoem In the air.
Her teeth are like pearls th.a are found IN the
sea
where the shells and the green mo.ees arov:
Her breath 10 rs sweet "a the breeze on The
when the daisies aud violets blow
The lilies in Kissing her dear little CHEEK
Left IL smooth. and 80 soft and 80 TAR.
Where the two rogvish dimples ofs play hide
and Sock
With the sunlight tina, lives In her hair.
And she romps al the day. does 'his dear little
And III. hit. here and yon liIe 4 Bird,
She say pretty things, and sne sings happy
A. sres: Iy Al car ever heard.
Her clea, ringing laughter re-ounds through
the nall.
And she CONES up the stair with IA hound:
Her dear Little heart thro:,s with love FOR u:
all.
And she scss,crs the sunshine around.
At night when she sleeps the bright angels
And they smooth oat her brown sii.er
And they watch by hes side till the soft rns,
LIS us banner OF ligh, in the air.
0 Sue. Little Sue. may your pathway ee
bright,
Strewn with rose. and vioIe,s blue: -,
Nay your dear Little heart always throo wiz
delight.
Nay ii ever be loving and rue
-Jess1 Hotrdrd Bcl, ts WdacaaAA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

SINCE the organization of the w. c
7. L. at Shreveport. La, two year,
ago. there has been n great falling off in
the sale Of liquor. One Of the druggists
saws he sold fifty barrels less last yeaI
than ever before. Victory is confident
" expected in the 3 future.
LET me put \ total abstinence pledg.
on the wall Of every house in New York.
and YOU IN disband your policemen.
lock up Your iailS. for there would he
almost an end 10 the woe. the crime,
the horror and the inc pient damnatioU
of this vast ci,r.-Rer. DR.. Csyier.
The Baptist Total Abstinence Asso-
c:stion of England numbers in is rank,
LIZ! ministers. 2.6SS church officers.
and sly students. making a total 4.o1l.
having an increase of SIS over !as'
year. The total abs,aincrs among the
pastors of churches are III = ma yority al
las over non-ab>tainers.
ALlrrLE story has Just come to hand
illustrative of the fact that children
drink in the truths presented to them
concerning temperance. A little boy
six years old, while playing Sunday.
school with his sister. olered this prayer.
Dear God we thank Thee for all ouI
nice things and N besutiful times and
ask Thee To keep us not to drink beer
or wine or any such things. but may we
drink water and eat healthy food
Amen."-Unios Signal.
The Boston Traveller tells working
men that if they had kept the sso0. 0oo,-
900 they spend every year for strong
drink in their pockets for the past 1--WE
years Of good times. the present tenn
pcpy Mll in manufacturing and bust
ness activity would find many Of them
better able to bear il without being
pinched for the necessarscs Of life. II
Is the owe, consumption of whisky that
makes undsrconsumption Of food and
clothing in this land Of liberty and
liquor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
TEMPERANCE
ADVICE FOR BOYS

friend, '"~"s
Perhaps they are needed by YOU:
Down a 'erripie path your footsteps now
For whisky will beat tho best fellow. demand
And the dream OF to-day life to-m6rr"v
Believe me. tbs fearfully true. my young
Believe mo. It's fearfulIy true.
] know how the tempter assails Won. a,.r
boy, ""' "e"'
Alas. none knows better than 7,
But the roid OF the wine cup turns scon TO
saAnd woe follows quick I'm the footprints OF
Joy. '"
For the pain of tomorrow will racL and .,.
The ieniptcr's best VOW is a lie, my dear how.
Believe me. each vow is q lie. "
! know that the boys whom vou moo, r,
dear lad. ny
Are hale. good companions. each one.
With many an impulse THAT'S moi of I'll. had
And they JOIN IN the mirth with an ccstasy
mad.
But the bright sun of hope 90 It's terribly
saiD
Often sets ere the dew is begun. my dear Lad
Often sets ere the day is begun.
have known several boys in my time. dca,
And royal good fellows were they.
With brains which God meant, in His infnits
For the noblest OF deeds: but they fell n,
the. ran,
And the hopes which We cherished. no lonpc,
We can:
But FOND hearts viii mourn as they NAV
dear Young man.
Fond hearts are breaking to-day.
All, then, for the sake of the mother. dca
hoy,
Who lovcs you as mothers will do.
FOrswcar, while you may, the wine cups al
10y:
DO naught that fond heart TO disturb and an
noy:
Encircl" her face with the halo OF low,
And life W II he IA rcr for YOU. my dear lypy.
And lie will be faircr for you.
II. y. WafcriiO,tsc, in Toledo blade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
FAT AND LEAN WOMEN.
wherein the FORMER Have Some AdvsntaS
Over the Latter.

wherein the Former Have some Advantage
Over the Latter.
Nobody al he gay with n mar'yred
liver. nor permanently attractive with
out genuine gayety. A lean woman has
some great advantages over a fat one.
She can always find ready-made clothes
to tit her. can walk far and fast with
out fatigue. and is not so much in the
way in the pit or balcony Of a theater.
But her stout sister Is nOt bound To
crowd on all the furniture that fashion
%inyents. Indeed. she must 60 in for
simplicity of nature. Her flesh. To a
great degree. clothes her. Also. when
side-teeth go. the cheeks of the stout
or buxom matron do not fall in. nor do
her cheek-bones start out. Her skin II
not wrinkled parchment. and n her
face is ready 10 break out in dimples.
she can smile without revealing that
the art Of the dentist has stepped in to
help her when nature failed. She can
also eat without the transi, Of the food
down her throat being visible. and il
never so hungry as il she were lean
Nobody plays such a capital knife and
fork rs a Skinnybonia. II is a mistake
to suppose that any m approach
ing fifty. whether fat or lean. or half
! way between both, a inspire the kind
Of passion which the sight Of beauty.
in lis fresh bloom. calls forth. She NAV
bc Just rs dear" bu; it Is idle for her
To hope that she may be- as darling. y
The empire Of the middle-aged woman
is often absolute. but il is based upon
soft good sense, elevated
feelings. and wiihal a hidden spice OF
scepiicism and humbug. The st"rnsr
sex are never so happy a when they
are being humbugged b. the fair seN-
"A reason why beneyolence should
prompt the latter tn throw. now and
then. dust in the formers eyes.-Lon-
don Truth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

-SrOm Aresearch into Sotne os-00kOP
menfs il Is learned that before tho res.
olution the professors At Harvard Col
lege were paid in farm produce. which.
indeed. was the only way the stnden,s
could meet tuition billA In Virginia
the clergy were paid in tobaecn In
I775 Congress issued &Sbo.o0 paper
currency. and eventually $5ooCl.0u0 OF
war money was pUs in circulaf.on-all
Of which sank 10 aimnss nothing. though
years afterwards il was redeemed. 4
barter shop in Philadelphia was osna-
mentcd with Contnentl money pas3od
over the wAliA-BostOs Jonyuo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

res hsoAa hssy - 0ocA hhs . gus9
cxcck a vascA - - " 80
ru-s 30 sicw a. 80 fase. - seaaew al Ne
0sA~ru. and had tsms supn3ts; Y go esgao
Or - q osenas vusAs tov.Rfersiy. p~s-
vvrvSn q sun~sscoAl s91ss ~ eli the g.
ssos - surs % saitov. Hsors 70 10 sAas u
snDsruns ssluanss Which 0ahs vemaa
ses RSussuA1p srv - dtrers 1870 o. ~
ahooswal s<eSoa of Ne sssessssyss~sa ~
Al. sAas uup~ruus c3aAe Of sy1rs1@s-
and sySev vcsnan kDovs O-te -
one sufaiissg r~usely. M. Fasos-
i,s rr~orsspl3ca." Ne savUrseo q Ne So
Arryyrx fslisv vhe 10 ssre 10 essessS
a church 90 sunday n>asy ps<ess
rrsmasurs decssos u Pore -
~ssA~r s<s, hovsvss tndoc~a. spsrdaiy
u~r,.ansu.y cur~A cosssisnassn n~~
s.ek fu< ssrs isssN seamyA W.sstspS
u~nsary Medical Aaoc1asssu. bsasshS-S
fvs rsrcus season 10 spss %. the sswe
Gas. Of ,ae ysar.- WasAssstes HsisAsi
ptgE.T u~yrn scas uxors rusv Ia fmfrfss-@1
tz.ss S~a,Ass go. seass anSs essane*s ~
ous> A~ilstcsss enas1
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

I have suffered gr.~;iy
from pcIt-iiesl feiarns 81
Hay Fever. 80 the sug
ees,!5n % . druggist.
obtained Balm
and used II during sssvcfs
attack can cherrfaIS
Testify o. TO the
and continued rrltef ohr
tanned hy ga Uss. hrsri
~ recommend - 10 tha@s
suffering FROM ibis or Ain
sred complaints i.rs
IL A. SMITH. CI,nton- Wis,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

Ats~ sstrz<ts frvz iks hzssssss 81 sS@
So h~Ss b p.ts~s sys III - go $50 tfssssr
n~~k tA.a tss s<ea FzAssshr& s~s 80 S&Ns 49,
n.Ssss is . g. sttaa - vrst Fe1Ass<sS hess
50 ne szsk Is Nt-stssss Aphss ~ - F~~A 49,
i<s.sF .ax1asRanysns sAd tAssk q - &t@e
ZANE s~r.tcs 30 kks a~o>aFs u s<sss@ tste $3.50
saT .sa y, sszs ta.g ts<ss gs@s ,s~s &ssSs
resAfa ~ saver
r-ss.foss 10 81 . ssfts cou-s.sa fs~t @Ss W%
has sss<s&sf~ss ~ Sr~Fssss ssS -se teST
rsrVai.skss ts.s saf eshss b.sa - ksss@t - 1@A~
potsssnaa UIiAfa tEs Hfss~ef e~a2ssr
he aagt~S Wsfsss 10 s.srftst 6p~ez $3.50 -
furle~s h3s a. sf~esrsss ~ So "a ~athte tA< $500
az al nj. rua fVsssf. ktRes thr Ssf sAsA M e@-S
yrsS ttg a.Na, ~ tee sasss As1sss N Lss tSSs
,assa' b. nsa~~ strer~es hss- nss s~~x srsrs = tss~<
"a the ssshts &C rs .st~ssf @~t@sses ss&<f ss%%
Ian -. tSA
aaxs~ sO~~, ussA. 80 U~S~> shh s~e
a. ana pAss. sltsssses~A Assss~~ss sfs~sf
$50. I'D .~rr., - vi q. oo9t Atse.
k.nzsaess Asr.sA aOo NshasA Ave-. tassasA ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

il conferred upon hat magnificent insti-
tuition. the human system. by Dr. Piercc's
'.Goiden Medical cover that ~fortifics
Il against the cncroscht nents 81 disease. II
is the great blood purifier and Alternative.
and as a remedy for consumption. bron-
chi,is, and all diseases 81 n wasting m.
tur-. IL. influence In rapid, ~efAcscioas and
permanent Sold ev.rywherc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
HAv.FEveR.

Tine man who monkeys around mschin.
cry often travels iHoog. on CITY Dcrrtck
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
a Ueroue

DORIS . wsters-pous precsds . raging
rain stormy. j. Mad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
CREAM BALM

hss GAINED sn enviablr rep
uta;iun wherever kaoS "A
Displaying All 0shsr prep
rAilSus- A psfirle g. a.
Piled in's rar. no-fyti
Prise W fnaii ~ st IL
Ally BEOTiiEI.s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

rvs esrcus season 10 spes o. TIE sac.
Gus. Of ,as ysar.- WasAsssses hsisAsI