davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18
MILWAUKEE, PRODUCE

MILWAUKEE fhODOCn
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May l6. -Wheat-Quiet
and firm; No. 2 Milwaukee. SSbcj June, S9sc;
July, $500.
Oats-Very little inquiry; No. 2, 34c.
Rye-Scarce and higher No. l, 75c.
Barley-Dull and depressed; No. 2, 67c.
Provisions Quiet; mess pork; Sll.1O.
NEW YoRK opU
NEW YoRx. May 16 -wheat-Receipts,
$1,000 but; exports, SO, 900 bu; spot lots
quiet; options opened weak, reacted and
closed firm, ungraded red, S7@s96c; do c If,
and July closing at sl,OfA.
Corn-Wcak; spot fairly active; options
opened weak and reacted. closing firm; re-
ceipts, SO, 900 bu; exports, 90, 600 bu; ungraded
53G65c; No. 3, 53hc; No. 2, 54@54tc1 eleya.
tor; 55t@55Ac, aAoat; July closing at 54sc.
Oats Lower; receipts, 10000 blu; exports,
345;bu; western, mixed 4O@4lic; white, 4S@
4Sc.
Eggs-Quiet.
Barley-Steady; western, 13f@13lc.
Pork-Quiet; spot mess, $1,000
Lard-Western steam spot, 81 OO@ 7 ,02s;
July. S7.l2.
Butter-Weak and dull.
at. LOUIS PRODUCE.
At. LOUIS, Mo. May 5.-Wheat-Fairly
active aud but little changed; Sl.07A for cash
and June; S1.oS for July.
Corn-Very slow; All 47Sc for cash; 46IC
for NJ Y; 47c asked for June aud July
oats-Dull but firm; SITE for cash; S65c foI
May; 36s for june.
Rye-Lowsr; to sell, 65@66c.
Whisky-Steady at sl.14.
Afternoon Board-Wheat &c lower; corr
declined f@ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18
arocsrs' List

SuGAas-All grades advancing and very
strong; powdered, ,7tc; cut loaf, a.; gran
extra O, 55c; extra q, &c; medium yellow. Etc;
dark yellow, 5Ro.
OoFFEKs Ordinary grades, loo; fair, 70;
good, 1lGl2c; prime, l2Sl3,; choice,
l69l7c; fancy green and yellow, l6@164c; old
government Java, 20@26c: Arbuckle's roast
ed, late; McLAughlin's xxx roasted, l4io;
Initiation Java. 16aglSfc.
RoPs 7sisal, ! inch and larger, 7ac q Inch.
Sc; l inch, Sic.
sAIT-Dray loads, per Dbl, ! 25I Ashton.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18
Flour and Mnlsturfs.

Winter Wheat-Firm;best quality patent at
50 70.
Second quaiity-$2 40.
Spring Wheat-Best quality patent at 50 70.
Second quality 80 1592 90.
Bran - zoe per cwt.
Chopped Feed-Per 100 lbs, 8o9S1.O 90
Corn Meal-S5c@$l 90 per cwt.
Screening No. l, Coo per cwt; No 9, 6Oc.
HominY-S1.50 per cwt.
Shorts-60c per cwt.
Graham-Sl.75 per cwt.
Hay-$1S.O 0@19.0O per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18
Paints Oils and Varntshes.

OILs-ll0 carbon, per gallon, lie, 80
headlight, per gallon. lac; 175e headlight
per gallon, Ice; 1909 water white, 15c; lin
seed raw, per gallon, SIC; linseed boiled, per
gallon, 55c; Lard, winter str'd, per gallon, 7oci
No. 1, 6Oc; No. 2, so; castor xxx. per gal.
Ion, l Soc; No. 3, 1 40; sweet, per gallon, l co,
sperm w. B., per gallon, l 60; fish w. B.,
per gallon, 65; neatsfoot extra, per gallon, 90c;
No. l, 75c; lubricating, zero, per gallon. Soc;
summer, 15c; golden machine, No. l, per gal
soc; turpentine, per gallon. 4tc; naptba, 74e,
per gallon, 16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18
Drugs,

DRUGS AND OHrMIoALs-Aoid, carbolio. tio
acid, t~artaric, 55c; baldam copaiba, per lb.
65c; bark, sassafrau, per Id, 12o; calomel, per
form, per Id, 81 90; Dovers powders, per Id,
81 25; epson salts, per lib, sAc; ,glyesrine,
pure, per Id. Csc; lead acetate, per lb, zoe; oil,
castor, No. l per gal, 81 60; oil castor, No.
per gal, 81 40; oil, olive, per GAL, 81 40; OF
o%riganum, SOC; opium, 81 90; q~uinine, P. Il
W., and r.. & s., per or, $40; potassium;
Iodide, per h., So 3D.; salain, per o., 4oc;
pc b. 10; %strychnine, per o., 81 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18
Dry Goods

0c
BRowE MISUNDERSTANDING A, 7tc; ATTAIN
Ito p, be; Atlantic LII, bac; Brunswick, 7Ac;
Beaver Dam Ii, BIC; Lawrence LII, b4o; Pa
ci6e H, 7fc; Royal STANDARD, 6asj Indian
Head A, 70; Wauchusett A, GO.
FINE Brown SHEKTINGs-Argyle, Go; Pep
perell r, 6hc; Salisbury r, &c.
BLRAoHED CoTToNs-Ballon, A, 6ac, Bal
lon, 75s.. 5ac; Oumberland, A, Zig; Dayoll DID,
Sic; Glory of the West, sto; Golden Gate, SIC;
Hill rs, &c; Hill A, TIC; Lonsdale, 7so; New
York Mills, 10tc; Wamsutta, 10ao.
Ducks (Celored)EBoston, 8 o., lilo, Bos
ton, 10 OF, lOtci Boston, Q o., 1870, Fall River
DUCKS (Gray)-west Point o., l1o, West
TIoKINGs-AmoskeAe, 13o Continental
Fancy. 9fc; Cordis, 1Sc, Pearl River, 2lcj
York, 12tcj HAMILTON Awnings, 121c.
DENNIS Amoskesg, 1906 Beaver Greek AA
12c, Beaver Creek BIB, 11ci Beaver Greek
CO, loo; Haymakers, Sol Jaffrey ID T, 1870;
Jaffrey xxx, 12lc; Pearl River, l3c; War
CAMBRIos Fifth avenue glove finish, 4Ao;
Keystone glove finish, 30.
I, CORSET JKANs-Amory. TIC, Hancock. Sci
Kearsarge. Tic; Rockport, 6ic.
PRINTS Aliens, 61ci American, 6bo; Arm
ODDS &c; Cocheco, 6ci Harmony, 4ho; Indigo,
70; Indigo 10, lltci lnoigo "a, l4tcj steel
River, bio; Charter Oak, 4tc.
PRINTS STANDARDIZATION 45e; Cocheco,
40 Gloucester, 4ac; Southbr'dg 44o; Waiver
legs SIC; Rcsedale, 4ao.
GINaHAMs-Amoskosg staples. &c, Bates
staples. Tel Lancaster staples, &c; PlunkeI
plaids So; Hudson checks, SIC; Amoskeaa
Persians, Sc,
DRESS GooDs-Atlantic alpaca, 9aoj Per
sian cashmere, 23Ac; HAMILTON cashmere, 1btc
HAMILTON Famous, 1I4c; HAMILTON brocades
15c; Arlington brOcade, 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18
Hides

Steady; green butchers &c; green cured,
7sc; dry flint, 12@14c, dry salt, 10@11c; dam.
aged hides two.thirds pnce.
Tallow-4A@54c.
Grease-Prime white, 4@43c.
Sheep Pelts-25c@75.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

Tobacco.
Fine cut-Hard to Beat, zoe; Charm of the
West, 6Oc; Fountain, 74c: Golden Thread,
&c; Favorite, 6Oc; Buds, SOC; Rocky Noun
tain, SOC, Fancy, 45c; Daisy, 40c.
Plug tobacco-Climax, 44c per h.; Horse
shoe, 46c: Star, Acc; Spearhead, Acc; Our
Rope, Soc; Piper Heidsick, Coo; Punch, 4Oc.
Smoking tobacco %. 81, go, Meerschaum,
500; Long Tom 800. Blackwel,s Durham, 16
Seal of North Carolina, 16 or, 42c; s o., 45c;
4 or, 4Sc; 2 o., Doc, Navy Clippings, 26c.
Killikinick, 4 or, &c; 2 or, CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18
Gr&fz

Wheas-Cssb No. 2, 7le.
Barley-45@50c.
Rye-Oash No. 8, bic.
Corr-No. 2, Soc.
Oats-No. 2, Soc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-07-23

OF all the cool things in this world
of cheek, the passage cited irom the
sentence of death passed by a Wyom.
lug Territorial judge upon con
dsmnsd murderer is certainly the
coolest. After reviewing the trial,
he said to the prisoner II am by no
means satisfied with the evidence in
the case, and am not sure whether
you killed John Forbes or whether
he died by visitation of God, but
my sentence is that you be hanged
on the third Friday OF June; and
should you know Of your own inno'
cence you will have the comforting
thou hit that it is doubted by some o.
the wisest thinkers Ct the age wheth.
er life is in any circumstances worth
LIVING"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-07-23

Not particle of calomel or any
other deleterious substance enters in
to the composition oi Ayers Cathar'
tic Pills. Gu the contrary, they prov Q
of special service to those who have
used calomel and other mineral poi.
sons as medicines, and feel their in.
furious effects. 10 such cases Ayers
Pills ere invaluable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-07-23

No man Lac right to read on a
moving vehicle if his injured eye
aight may be transmitted to his pos
terity. The harm done to some peo.
Plies eyes by the common practice OF
reading in the street cars is almost
beyond belief. The rapid increase 10
the number Of children wearing spec
tacles in the public schools is mat
ter for Immediate scientific inquiry
The usefulness OF u citizen depends
largely on accuracy Of vision, and
the relation between the eyes and tie
brain are the most mysterious phe
nomena of human lille. A man shorlJ
ace all there is to see, but he does mol
often do 30.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-07-23

was attached, had 9.477 on the field,
of which number Elk hundred and
twenty-fou were killed and wounded.
OF the six hundred men of the Le-
gion one hundred snd twenty one
fell. They surely deserved the praise
Gen. Johnston hestows on them when
lie speaks of :" the excellent conduct
of the gentlemen comroaing the Le'
gion."
coRRoBoRAT1vE EVIDENCE
In this rambling I have gone into
details in order 10 slucidate one or
two points which may ba Of interest
to the brave sur vivors of the Legion,
and have consulted several Of them
that might verify MY recollectlons
of the incidents OF the battle. These
gentlemen. amongst whom are Major
4. G. Barker, who was the gallant
and Efficient adjutant general of tie
command, DR.. B. W. Taylor, one CT
it's surgeons who was in the midst OF
the fight, and Private Ball, brave
soldier who subsequently, became an
.efhcer,-alle concur in the accuracy q
the statements made as to the posiF
tions and movements of the Leg on
during the fight. l have endeayor' d
to state only such facts as fell und'r
my own observation, and l have stu.
diously avoided everything that could
possibly be construed as a reflection
on any Of my comrades. I only de-
sire to see the whole truth regarding
the conduct of my men brought ont.
I did not realize at the time OF the
battle the importance Of the service
rendered by them, but in the light OF
the experience taught me by four
years Of duty in the field, l believe
now that the accident which led us
to take position on the turnpike lad
material Influence in shaping the
fortunes of the day. Our presence
there delayed the advance of the en-
emy for several hours and thus tn.
abled the re,niorcements to be brought
up, which turned what at one time
seemed to be defeat into victory.
1t is certain that but for the deten
tion Of the enemy at the turnpike
the battle would not have been fought
where it was, but might probably
have been made at or near the JdLc
ton. This is, of course, but spetu
lation, but an incident that occurred
few days after the fight shows that
I am not alone in entertaining this
opinion.
THE LEGION SAVED THE FIGHT.
Some time after the battle Gen. )
R. Trimbls, a graduate OF West
Point and sshsssa ~ tis'
tinguished officer IN our service, VINO
resides now A Baltimore, joined cur
army. Wishing TO study the battle
field, he rode over it few days after
his arrival, in company with several
officers. Afte. examining the vsri'
Gus positions held by our troops, he
said to one Of the oficsrs when he
came to the place on the pike where
the Legion had made its stand, and
without knowing what troops had
held it, "This is the key to the whole
position; the troops who held it saved
the fight" This was repeated TO me
by the officer to whom it hal been
said, and was afterwards told to me
by the General himself. 1t Was high
praise, which appreciated greatly,
and put it on record in honor OF my
old, my gallant and my loved con-.
rades Of the Legion.
WADE HAMPTON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-07-23
"Acted Like a Charm"

This is what Mrs. Mayer, OF Ba.
rome street. New Orleans, saya OF
Browns Iron Bitter. A "charm
works quietly. surely, promptly
thoroughly and with delightful effect
That is just the way this wonderful
family medicine works Oh lnvalid'
who have been suffering the woes o.
liver complaint, dyspepsia and i'm
poverished blood. Those who know
its worth say it il complete cure fol
dyspepsia, weakness, malaria, neu
ralgia, etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-07-23
A SPECIAL OFFER.

V,HE WATERBURY WATCH Is q stsm;wind.
Il er and will run 2s hours. The case Is NICKEL
SILVER, and will always remain as bright as
new silver dollar The Watch has a heavy beveled
edge. and crystal face. The works OF the Watch
are made with the finest automatic machinery
Every Watch is TESTED in varying positions and
Is perfect before leaving the factory. Each WateE
2,SES case, for zaio tTara through tsiac
30 well-known have these Watches become,
thousand are buying them In preference TO hlGEti'
priced Watches Tho Company are now MI; SI:;
i,OOO Watches each day. an average OF ES
whole country supplied by this time. Byno means.
This Is the merchants Watch, the farmers watch,
the miners Watch, the laborer's Watch, the poys
Watch, the schoolgirl Watch-in fact, every
S8dys Sn yysss1t %ataa of we send this celebrated
with Charm attached, by registc:ca
mail, prepaid, and guarantee IL
to reach you safely.
The Waterbury Watch Co has = nafonal ~ T1spnS; 70
tation for making the BEST ChEAF "AECh In
THE WORLD.
we have received from them their NEW atch,
a great Improvement over the rlst ones made, ana
more ingenuity than any other article placed oe-
fore the public for many years. The cut SHOWS
EXACT SIZE OF Watch.
A Watch made by hand would cost as mucn as
q cottage by the sea.shore or small yacht, ana
take as long to build operfect Is the machinery
used In making this Watch, ami SO exact are all us
parts that If 1t needs repairs II sent direct 20 !ne
parts used) never exceeds TO CTS This viii explain
why they are 80 cheap alld 90 easily ,repa,!ed;; p;
EVERY WATCH IS WARRANTED TO GIVE
6ATInFACTIOS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-07-23

that battle displayed higher courags
than she did in Drawing the hard
shy Is sssrinRs to which she
But to return to tsSLf".
which has for its purpose the correc.
ton of what are come errors in refer
ence to my command at Manassas. l
hope that my friend, Gen. lmboden,
will not understand me as criticising
any OF his statements iu an unfrlend'
ly spirit, for this is very far from my
object. But many years. filled with
perplexing anxieties, grave responsl
bilities and hard duties, have passed
since we stood together amid the
storms of that great battle, and we
may both have forgotten many OF it's
incidents, especially those which re-
late to the movement of each others
command. I am sure, however, that
if We could now 60 together over that
historic field we could identify the
places where we fought and readily
settle all points of difference between
us. But he must pardon me ii, in
the meantime, ! place greater reliance
on my own memory as the movements
and positions OF my command than
on his, especially as his has been 30
treacherous in regard to Miss Julia
jackson, who was at that time accord
ing to his statement, "still in long
dresses" Ladies a,e proverbially
reticent and sensitive in reference to
their age, and he will have to make
an apology to this charming young
lady, who, if other authorities are to
be believed, was not born till long
after the battle Of Manassas But
# the GENERAL Is not a very accurate
historian, he seems to have been a
true prophet in regard to that "little
daughter" of the immortal Jackson
who as bride, has just received the
good wishes and the blessings of the
whole South.
Gen. Imboden makes mistake as
to the constitution Of the Legion, tol
there were but six infantry companies
in it, and they were the only troop
of the command present on the 2ls
July. think, too, but 1 express my
opinion with great Difference, that b.
has mistaken the constitution Of hi
own battery on that occaslon. NJ,
recollection is that il WAS compose'
of four guns, but he, in speaking o
it in his article for the Century. says
r milne, six in number, were all smooth
, bore six-pouuders, brass On pag
, 500, Series l, Vol. 81, "War OF tn
Rebellion" is report oil Thos. G
Rhett, A. A. Gen., giving list G
9 the troops of the army of the sh'
n nandoah engaged at Manassas. an
q in this the "batteries in action" ar
given as follows: "Col. Pendleton'
i four pieces; Capt. Irnboden'a, for
8 pieces: Capt AlburtiH's, four pieces
y &c.. II he had only four guns instea
|. of six be is, of course entitled
It greater praise for the brilliant servi'
n he rendered, and which he thus d.
.s scribes
d "For fall three quarters Of an no,
n we kept up a fire that delayed Il
- euemy's movement across Young
Branch. But for that they mig
at have gained the Henry plateau b
at fore jackson aud Hampton came
at and before Bee and Barlow had ralli
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-07-23

Gen. Wade Bampton's Narrative of the
Battle--Some Serious Errors Cor
rected-.The Defence Of the Robinson
House--The Legion Held the Key Of
The Position and Saved the Fight--
TIE Charge Across Jackson's Front--
Justice Rendered the South Carolina
Troops at Last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-07-23
TESTIMONY OF GEN. EVANS.

"Fhe enemy by hl&aYere IN
9sersch large force thatour position was
no longer teSatis, and I ordered my
command, now greatly scattered, to
fall back, under cover, towards the
Lewis House. The commands OF
Gen. Bee and myself were now COM
pletely scattered, when we were time.
ly covered by Hampton's Legion and
other reinforcements."
RaGsa Evans himself passed through
nmand while it was on the turn.
fas be Was retreating, and | know
Bthis was the first Confederate
that he met as he was retiring.
Yer the repulse of the enemy on
turnpike they moved down the
illsy road, crossed the pike at the
Stone House and struck he left OF
Jackeons y line in front OF the Henry
> House. This explanation ofthe move
ments of the iemy--one that have
never seen given in any report OF the
Battle reconciles accounts which
otherwise seem contradictory, and II
pro ees that while the lett of Jackson
line was engaged. the Legion could
!, very we'll have been fighting in front
of his right. for his line, while nearly
parallel with mine, was four times al
long.
(. JUSTICE TO THE LEGION.
r These facts are given simply il
|. justice to my old command, in who's
/. reputation and we'll earned glory
: feel now the same pride that | fel
y when had the honor to lead them
y On every field they did their Who'll
is duty as soldiers, and on the first the,
t left more than one. filth o: their mum
/. Der dead and wounded. The Arm
n Of the Potomac, to which the Legiol
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-07-23

position his battery took after its
withdrawal from the Robinson House
for I did not see it again during the
fight, but he certainly rniatook some
other command for mine when he de.
scribes the following incident
ITO reach my horse, after Jackson.
had given me permission to rejoin my
battery, 1 had to pass the infantry ol
Hampton's Legion, who were lying
down in supporting distance of our
artillery. then in full play, Colonel
Wade Hampton 9 Legion at this time,
as I remember, consisted OF e regi'
ment of infantry, q battalion of cav.
airy and four. gun battery OF horse
artillery Whilst untying my horse
shell exploded in the midsto OF Hamp.
toms infantry, killing several and
stampeding fifteen or twenty nearest
the spot, I tried to rally them, but
one huge fellow, musket in hand, with
bayonet fixed had started on a run. |
threw myself in front Of him with
drawn sword, and threatened to cut
him down, whereuponhe made a lnnge
at me, &C., &c.
GEN. 1MBoDEN's ERRORS.
The General wields now his pen
quite as we'll as he once did his sword,
but my reasons for thinking that this
dramatic episode occurred with other
troops than mine are these: He places
the scene of the incident near the
Henry House. Now, my men never
laid down near the Henry House /;
they were not at or near the house at
all until their charge upon it, order.
ed by Gen. Beauregard they sup.
ported no artillery during the fight
except Imboden's at the Robinson
House, and no Confederate battery
was near the Henry House when we
moved on it. AS we did so we passed
the lS.h Virginia lying down, not far
from the house, andin the final charge,
made on the only two guns of Ricketts,
Battery not disabled and their in
fantry supports, this regiment joined
the Legion gallantly. In this charge
the guns were taken. Capt. Rickett
was wounded, was taken in blanket
by four Of the men Of Company A,
Hampton Legion, was carried to the
Lewis House, to which I had been
taken, and was attended by DR.. Oar.
by, Of my command. Let me say
here, in passing, that his wife soon
joined him there, remaining with
him amid all the dreadful scenes in
cident to field hospital, aud by her
devotion to him, in my opinion, saved
his life. No soldier on either aide in
that battle displayed higher courage
than she did in Drawing the hard
sh{ 'ssrinRs to which she
- sHcteu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-07-23

ssde was "the frat to meet and pass
our retreating forces" and "the first
to arrest the victorious foe in his or.
ward progress. The following extract
from the report of Brig..Gsn. Evans
will throw some light upon this point,
as do indeed the reports of Gems. John.
ston and Beauregaad. Ger. Evans
raua.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18
Advice to Mothers.

re You ,liSi uri"-d III night and broken ~ YOU
resi- iy 4 sick rhiid suffering and crying with
ram OF cutting teeth" u 81 send at once amp
sat a bottle oi Mrs.. Winsiow'S soothing syrup
TOR children r~cctiing. Its value IL .nc.i"h!ai'l.
Depend u'on II mothers. there L. no mistake
about IL. Ii cures dySrniory and diarrhu;,r r'n
ulairs the stomach and bowels. cures wind collie
gives tone and energy Ia the whole >Nsttpl. Mrs
Win>iow'S soothing syrup for childrA3 4iiinC
- plea Sant Ia The !isi". T"i L. tbe W. nUl,tlon
ofonn of the oldest and iesttO Nhal3 hirl and
r,h,sirianS in the UnIla/ tates and IS sale
hs al druggists NsO om tneworid. e 70
e-"ts per 0orse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18
Piles! Piles Piles!!!

Sure cure tor blind, bleeding and
itching piles. One box has cured the
worst ca-e Of 20 Years standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after use
inyWiliism's Indian Pile Ointment 1t
ab.ort,s ,utnors. allays itching acts as
poul,ice. gives instant relief. Pscpared
only for piles, itching OF the private
parts . nothing else. Sold by druggists
and mailed on RECEIPT ot price, 81.
WILLIAMS MF'G Go. Prons.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18
StOp that Coughing,

BY useing DIR Frazler's throat and
lun. balsan the only SURE cure for
colds. cough hoarseneSs and soar
throat and all disease of the throat
rnd lungs. DO not neglect a Cough.
IL NAV be fatal. Scores and hundreds
of -ratpfull people owe their lives to
DR. Frazicr'sTnroat and LunE Balsam
and no family will ever he without il
aft cr nseing il, ard discovering It's
marvellous power. 1t is put up in
large family bottles, and sold at the
small price of 80 cts.
FERGUSON & Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18
To Young Ladies,

Ii your life is made 4 burden OWN
to blackheds. pimples; and other crup-
tions marringyour beauty and causing
so much chagrin, il is M longer neces-
ary 10 endure it. DIR Flags Family
ointment will certainly remove all such
hIem,shes and leave your skin soft
smooth and beautiful. Sold 10y all
druggists and mailed upon receipt OF
nr;cc pic. Peterson & Co
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18
Dr Frezier's Root Bitters.

Frazier's root bItters are not dram
shop beveraae, but are strictly medical
in every sense. They act strongly up
on the liver and kidneys, keep the
open and regular. cleanse the blood
snd system of every impurity. Sold by
dyuyyistS 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18
Dr ErazierU Magic Ointment,

A sure ours for boils, burns sores
cuts, flesh wounds. sore nipples, hard
and soft corns. chapped lips and hands
Price joe. Sold 10y Druggists.
WILLIAMS Miro. 20. Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18
An American Farmer.

& John Anderson. Of Anderson Station.
Tenn, saws a writer in the New Orleans
JisRes- Democrat. when he began life.
purchased ten acres Of ground on credit
o. the foot o! the Cumberland NOUN
tains, on Crow creek. While be was
clearing his wife made maple sugar.
which he carried to Cedar Bluff on the
Tennessee river. and exchanged FOR a
piece Of iron made IL Carter iron
works. lie carried il 10 a shop near
Winvhcstrr and worked two days a a
striker 10 get il mnce into a ''bar-shcar'
plow. lie used rawhidc for traces and
was soon turning the soi:. He Is now a
very wealthy man. aud owns 5000
acres Of laid. lie KILL 40 hogs an
nualIy for his own Use. and has not a
lock or bar on his house and outhouscs.
Al intelligent daugh,er-one Of his
't~wenty-onc chi!drcn-said 10 a CORES
pondeni: at j. no u-c 10 lock here.
when ANYBODY can have what they want
Tor the asking" lie employs a teacher
by the year., and anybody cau send
who wants to-