davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-23
MALARIAL POISON.

The drouth in Southwest Georgia last spring
dried up the wells, and we were compelled 70 use
water from the creek on the plantation. The re-
suit was that all were troubled with chills and
fever. carried with me several bottles OF 5vifts
health As soon as ceased taking II, !, like the
rest. was afflicted with chiils. When ! resumed
Its USE, was all right again. We have used Il In
our family antidote for malaria poison for
two or three years, and have never known II 70
fail In single instance. f.7
w. c. FURLOw.
sumter Co., Ca, Sept. II, 1884.
Trestise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlantis, Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-23
SATURDAY EVENING, MA Y %.
ms LOBs-REPUBLIC AND TIM
REPUBLICAE STA ATE CON-
VENTION.
Morning and Evening Editions.

We call the attention of our business
men TO the fact that we shall issue both
morning and evening editions Of the
GLOBE REPUBLIC on the llth and 18th OF
June, with full reports Of the State Repub
Gcan Convention up to the hour of issue
We shall print very large number o.
each edition and the papers will be pro
iusely distributed through all portions o
the State.
KINNEY, NICHOLS Il co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-23
THIS AND THAT.

John Henry pleaded with Amelia.
And all his passion tried 10 tell her.
She said, "John H your words you waste,
Yonr teeth betray want Of taste,
Your breath offends me, 30 say,
Use SOZODONr or stay away"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-23

The reason why Hon. s. s. Cox persists
in going to Turkey, is that Turkey would
find it very inconvenient to come to him.
Mahomet goes to the mountain, as usual
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-23

Queen Victoria proposes to visit Ireland
when chestnuts are ripe She needn't
wait. She can find plenty Of ripe chest.
nuts (over-ripe) in Punch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-23
Thursday, June II, 1885.
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge Of Supreme Court,
Treasurer,
Attorney General,
Member Board Public Works.

The basis of represen taton in this Convention Is
one delegate for every five hundred vot S, and one
for every fraction Of over two hundred and fifty
votes cast for Hon. james q. Blaine for President
n 1854
The several counties will he entitled TO repre-.
sentation in said Convention as follows:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-23
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADvERTIsERs

Mr.. II. C. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, Is
the GLoBK-REruBLIo's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-23

We recommend that. efforts b made 70 sscurs
large attendance at thS meetinss to aepoint deli
gatse, % that The people shall b fairly Isprs1snted
in the State Convention; that gsntisnia - not
Will attend; and that, ~ far ~ prsltiesbie, ne
County Central COmmittees b. sppolnts1 q the
same time that Delegates are chosen, II this has
JOSEPH W. O'AEALL,
Chairman Rspubliean State Central O. nittaa.
A. q GAME. eesEstafy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-23

Ache they would be almost pricel:s. 70 those Who
nately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will ind these little pulls yalu-
able in 70 manyw that they win1ot Pc xAnaS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
NEW YORK's RECEPTION.
Programme for the Conveyance of the
Remains TO the City Hall.

Programme for the Conveyance of the
Remains TO the City Hall.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The procession
from the Grand Central depot TO the City
Han upon the arrival Of the remains OF
Gen. Grant will be made up as follows:
Gen. Hancock and staff.
United states band.
Battalion of foot artillery.
Four companies Of inf 'ntrys
4 wo companies marines.
Two oOmpanies Of blue Jackets.
Gen. Shaer and staff.
Second battery mounted.
Brig. Gen. Ward aud stan.
First brigade Of First division of National
Guard.
One hundred citiz Us in carriages.
The oatafa que.
Guard OF honor.
Brig. Gen. Fitzgerald and stan.
Second brigade Of First division of National
Guard.
AT THE CITY HALL.
The line will 20 down Fifth avenue to
Waverly place, TO Broadway. and to the
City hall. AS the fret brigade enters the
City Hall park 1t will open ranks and the
catafalQue will be driven TO the hall
Three hundred policemen will be on duty
at the station, and 400 at the hall.
Representative John ID. Long, OF Massa-
chusetts. has been named TO take the
place of Thomas Nj. Brown, who is Ill, on
the House OF Representatives committee.
HAYES TO BE ON HAND.
Ex-PresIdent Rutherford b. Hayes
telegraphed to Gems. Aspinwall and
Sickles to-day that he would be in New
YORK on Thursday. Heexpressed thanks
for the attention shown him.
Gen. Hancock will notify the grand
army organizations through the press on
Thursday Of the positions they shall
occupy.
The Army Of the Potomac has chosen
the following special mOurners: Gems. II.
b. Franklin, II. W. Slocum, Daniel K.
Sickles. Charles DeYens, George II. Sharp,
Abner Doubleday, 5. W. Crawford, &. H.
Tompkins and W. W. Ireland. This body
appointed committee 70 draft proper
resolutions for presentation at their next
annual meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05

The mountain train waited at the little
rustic depot. There were seven cars.
Next to the engine the funeral car, with
open sides and solid massing of black
drapery, was awaiting its burden. Next
in the train was the car eastern Look
out" being the same in which Gen. Grant
went up the mountain Just seven weeks
ago to-day. The transfer from the cottage
to the train was accomplished without
difficulty.
THE MILITARY REPRESENTATIVES,.
The representatives of the military pres
ent were Gen. w. 5. Hancock, Gen. w. T.
sherman, Gen. Rufus Ingalls,, Gen. Fl. A.
Perry, Col. Sutherland, Col. John p.
Nicholson, Lieut.. Col. Finley Anderson,
Capt. G.. s. L. Ward, Capt. John II.
Weeks, aud Lieut. Eugene Griffin. The
guard Of honor of U. S. Grant Post of
Bro 'klyn consisted of Col. w. II. Barker,
Maj. B. r. COrwin, Drew. Brush, Reese
b. Quillim, j. p. Howatt, Commander
John H. Johnson, Henry w. Wright, r.
F. Mackellar, George j. Collins, Noah
Libbets and George b. Squires, and six
men Of the Loyal Legion. The general
mourners were represented by VIM. NJ
Evarts, Admiral Rowan, Warner Miller,
Joseph W. Drexel, Potter Palmer, Gen.
j. A. j. Cresswell and others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
IN STATE ar ALBANY.
4,311 Marching Men, 400 View the
Remains in an Hour.

Remains in an Hour.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The crowd
was dense about the railroad depot when
the funeral train arrived. The remains
having been deposited on the funeral car,
1t was drawn out into Spencer street,
where it was fianked by company A, Of
the Fifth artillery, and company e, of the
Twelfth infantry, commanded by Col. W.
b. Beck and Maj. Brown, respectively.
Grand army men guarded the remains
and posts OF honor, and four men of the
Tenth battalion were mounted at each cor
ner OF the catafaique. Gen. Hancock
and staff filed out into Spencer street,
where the General mounted a powerful
black horse splendidly caparisoned. The
organizations TO take part in the process
sion we're waiting in the streets along the
line OF march, and took their assigned
positions in the procession as the head
moved on.
4,3l1 MEN IN LINE.
There were 4,3II men in the procession.
Many companies outside Of Albany and
its vicinity were present There were
over 900 grand army men in llne. The
column was in three divisions, the last
one being mainly musical. The column
moved through North Pearl street 10 State
street, 70 Eagle street, 70 Washln gton
avenue, TO Knox street, 20 State
street, and to the capitol. There Gen.
Hancock dism0unted, aud the remains
were deposited beneath great catatalque
Ia the Senate corridor. Before beng 80
placed the body was conveyed 10 n private
room in the capitol building, where the
undertakers and embalmers removed the
lid of the casket 20 inspect the body and
learn it's condition after the Journey from
the mountain. They said that they found
the remains IN excellent condition.
7,4OO VIEW THE REMAINS.
The public WAS admitted finally about
5 O'Clock, being permitted 10 walk two
abreast on each side OF the cAsket, which
Law on an Inclined dRls. Seven thousand
four hundred persons viewed the remains
the first hour. q. ;. Grant Post OF Brook
lvn had Us men waiting here and detail Of
ak men on each side OF the casket kept
the throng moving, while II. b. Annsbee.
OF Wheeler Post Of Saratoga, and Past
Assistant Paymaster Gilbert A. Robin
aOn. OF the Royal Legion, were the guard
Of honor at the foot and head Of the oasket
respectively. Tue details fer guard duty
will be relieved by members Of their
respeetive organizations at intervals Of
three hours each until the remains are
again moved.
THE START FOR NEW YORK.
The BODY will lie IN state in the capitol
until iOs8O o'clock tomorrow, when the
doors will be closed. At n 80 O'Clock the
funeral procession viii be- again formed.
The remains will be- transferred from the
catafnlque 20 the funeral car at state
street entrance Of the capitol, and
viii be escorted - the Central
railroad depot. AZ 1880 o'clock the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
NEW YoRRs LEGISLATURE.
Senators Prepare Resolutions and Re-
solve to Attend the Funeral.

Senators Prepare Resolutions and Re-
solve to Attend the Funeral.
ALBANY, Aug. 4.-The proceedings of
the two houses of the Legislature were
not Of long duration. Shortly after .
O'Clock the Senators began to assemble in
the Court OF OfAppeals chamber. President
MCCARTHY called the body to order. He
said:
Senators, each one present under
stands the purpose for which we have
gathered here this afternoon-in order that
we may take suitable action upon
the sad occasion which has called US to-
gether. l am prepared TO listen to a mo-
tion for the appointment OF committee
TO take proper action"
Mr.. Ellsworth then moved that the
President appoint "a committee of seven TO
act with similar committee from the
assembly upon the sad occasion. The
resolution was unanimously adopted, and
a committee appointed.
Mr.. Thaeter stated that suppOsing the
Senate would not be called together until
3 O'Clock he had drawn a series of eulOgis-
tic resolutions, which was read and
referred TO the committee
One of the series reads:
ReS0Josd, That we, Senators of the LegIsla-
ture OF the State of New York, 90 meet to
gether at the office of the United states NJ lar
shal, in the city of New YORK., on the morning
of saturday, Aug. &, at o'clocK, and in
body accompany mis- remains to the place Of
inkermRnt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
EURoPRs AsIATIO VISITOR.
No DiminutiOn i'm the Number of New
naaaa or noarhs

No Diminution I'm the Number of New
Gases or Deaths.
MADRID, Aug. 4.--Thore were reported
yesterday 3,7lS new cases of cholera
throughout Spain ard ! 50l deaths.
CoNvTCTs TERRoRIzED.
The cholera has fos some time existed i'm
the JAN at CartaseDa, but every effort has
been made to suppress outside knowledge
of the fact. Yesterday II leaked out
that no less than 300 Of the criminals
imprisoned within the jail were dOwm
with the scOurge. This discovery pro-
duced a fearful panic among the other
cOnvicts. and they rose in revolt and
made most desperate efforts to break
away from prison. They were, howevera
finally OYerpOwersd by the soldiers and
compelled to resume their quarters. Sew
eral inmates OF the Jailat Granada arei
also Ill with cholera.
MARsEILLBs' INVASION.
PARIS. Aug. AT a meeting Of thef
Cabinet to-day Minister Mangon declared
thai he was convinced that it was possi-
bic TO locate cholera H. Marseilles. The
disease In that city Is a0ating.
Other advices say that the cholera
panic at Marseiiies is increasing. Many
persons are fleeing from the city. The
local press has been ordered to preserved
HAA@hNg iNH HRANttAr Aht Na-thANhhN AAA4
rav8ges Of the scOurge. 1t is reported
that no less than 80 persons have died
from cholera in Marseilles within the pasr
few days.
Most OF the recent deaths ia Marseillesl
which have been attributed 10 cholera ara
declared TO have really resulted from
typhoid choleriue. But few deaths have
occurred In Marseilles this summer so
far from Asatie cholera. The foreign
COnsuls have decided 90 advise their re-
sIectlve governments not % impose quar-
antine against Marseiiles until the situa-
tiOn becomes more serious.
PARIS INFECTED.
There are several cases Of cholera ia
the Paris hospitals. and a number OF other
patients with the disease are undergoing
private treatment IN the city. The au-
thOrities Of the city, and all the newspas
pers. except lie Cri du PeHple and tha
Radical organs. refrain from meu-
tiOning the appearance Of the dis
ease in Paris, fearing that the
announcement would flfghtUn away
English and American tourists who ar0
thrOuging TO the city. Americans who.
have been warned are going either %
England or 10 Switzerland. The hOspi-
tails are actively preparing 10 combat tho
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
pR. NEwnIAN,s sERMoN.

"weu Done. oood,.nd Faithful Servant;
Enter Into the Joy OF The Lord"
MT. McGREGOR, Aug. 4.--The follow
ing il a synopsis Of the sermon delivered
by Rev. DR.. Newman at the cottage this
morning:
The text WAS;
"Well done, thou good and faithful servant;
enter thou into the Joy OF thy Lora.n-
Al tthoW Axv 4. ~.
surh, my brethren, ~ the eulogy that Cod
shall Dron0uuHH upon human ronlnoal aud
ndHhty wherever found among The anna of
men. The accidental disfinrtiuus between
rrince and peasant. millionaire and nHnper,
nIf AZ tle dust ina balance ln tia r1timaa
tou of per1aa WORTH Ho regards NOT ihn
lcfa0n " any mans No looks unun ihe heart.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
JOURNEY OF THBLADIEs
The Generals Widow and Mrs. Newman
Alone AT the Cottage.


The Generals Widow and Mrs. Newman
Alone at the Cottage.
ALBANY, Aug. 4.-The train that left
Mt. McGregor at $3.50 O'Clock to-day con-
sisted of two passenger cars, one of
which was occupied chiefly by the female
members and friends of the Grant family.
Mrs. Col. Fred Grant and child, Mrs.
Jesse Grant, Mrs. U. S. Grant,
Jr., and family, Mrs. Cramer,
and Mrs. Corbin, Gen. Frederick
Dent, brother Of Mrs. Grant, Potter
Palmer and wife, OrYiiIe Grant, son of
Gen. Grants brother, Gen. j. A. j. Cress-
well, ex-POstmaster General, and W. j.
Arkell. Mrs. Grant declined 10 accom-
pany the party to New York, and deferred
her trip until the latter part of the
week. Her company in the meantime
will be the wife Of Rev. DR.. j. p. New
man, who has long been one of her most
intimate friends. The train having the
ladies of the Grant family on board
reached Saratoga In time tO catch the
O'Clock train to Albany and New York.
THE LADIES REACH NEW YORK.
The Grant party, consisting of Mrs.
Col Fred Grant, IA I'D and two children,
Mrs. Jesse Grant, Irs. SauOris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Gen. J, A. j. Cfes-
well and wife and J. j. Arkell arrived In
this city this evening by the New York
Central railroad. The party proceeded
at once TO the Fifth Avenue hotel, where
rooms had already been engaged. The
suit Of rooms which the party will occupy
are on the second floor on Fifth avenue
The male members of the family will
come to New York from Albany to.mor-
row with the remains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
Canon Farrar ElOquentiy EulOgizes
Grant and His Country.

Canon Farrar EIOquentiy EulOgizss
Grant and His Country.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Tbe Grant memorial
service In Westminster abbey this alter
noon was an imposing event vdded 70 the
history Of England. The edihce Was
crowded with a congregation. nearly
every member Of which was distinguish.
ed person, The order OF service was as
follows:
!. Sehubert's "Funeral March,
2. Funeral procession up nave OF cathedral
TO choir.
3. Opening burial service.
4. Nineueth psalm.
8. Days Lesson.
o. Funeral sermon hy Canon Farrar.
7. Sp0hrs anthem, "Biesi fre departod."
5. Handers anthem, His body is buried in
peace
o. Two concluding prayers.
10. Burisl service.
No.. Blessing.
~. Dead m reh In saul.
DAMON FARRAR's ApDRKss.
The funeral address delivered by Canon
Farrar was most Impressive, aud was
listened b ia almost breathiosa silence.
His text Was taken from Acts, Kill, 30,
and be said;
Eight years have not elapsed since the late
Dean Stan aY, whom hmfFicnnf iofed und
h0nurfd, was NaIfinF arOuuu tliH fnIny
Win Gen. Grant, explaining ita wealth a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
LEAVING FoR ALBANY.

Tasteful Decoration OF the Train and
Sorrowfui Emblems Along the Line.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 4.--To all on
board the Grant funeral train the beautl-
ful drapery OF the cars Was the subject OF
comment No woodwork except the
sashes OF the windows was visible. The
engine aad tender was draped with plait-
cd black, radiating from rosette centre.
The sides Of the cab were covered in Ike
manner. Black cloth was draped from
the boiler rails, and the front was fixed
with taste. The funeral car "WoOdlawn'
was plated IN panels and centres, and the
national Gag was festooned gracefully
but so that there was no futtering. Toe
other cars were not 30 elabOrately
finished, hut ali we're draped with good
taste. Two thousand seven hundred
yards oi cloth were used. Tue train had
been prepared under direction Of Mr. y.
W. keudrick, General Passenger agent
Of the New York Central road, who Will
accompany the train 10 New York.
APPRECIATION or rHE GRANTS.
AZ The train moved nom Saratoga the
sons of Gen. Grant in their car feelingiy
referred in conversation vita each other
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
RoRNE FROM THE COTTAGE.
Saiu'e' by the Mnitary-The Guard of
Honor.


Honor.
"L AcGREGOR, Aug. AT the con-
s.~'''n Of Dr. Newman's discourse. the
'-'a Nearer, My God, to Thee was rem
s.. gu 'eLl impressively by the congre-
s"''''' The services ended with bene-
o..'I' After the services there was a
a. 10y. .'' movement OF the people toward
o,.. ''.dse 10 get final look at the
n,5.' n5.e' 'us 10 was not deemed advisable
h ..'''''' any one, in view Of the fact that
v... ' usai time ior the funeral train 70
SaD',,. Vens' sherman and Hancock and
Er. q. LEar's left the balcony together.
tbq num- had concluded not to 90 with
OcIaor a' faiu, but to wait until
tb- t.' "Heu sae and the other ladies' of
Went G} Ie.t for Saratoga. and thence
Pog ,o New YORK, Il. ). Grant
mains '@'' OF Brook lyu, bore the re-
rg, ''A lne cottage 10 the station.
M, o'NEs'ioN FROM THE COTTAGE.
ylaa, 's'i crowd that attended the ser
t0iv .,. aIN0gr remained. TO see the
L VA. h 10y the main entrance
Grant 20 Ho1n the stems nv tbe
llir-ea BROOKLYN, composed OF
1nae, aud was preceded hv
pn,n. elders, aud Two melarys
Cen. ,s... .i.e Dead March in SAM ,,
Ie..a '..l.44e s.i. and Col. Fred Grant ana
wla... 'o Ulysses Grant walked in
Ca. nm ln advance. Then came
hr. ,.l!eo Dent. brother ~
Dew OF W.T. ana DR.. sharpe, brotber.io.
and tba Ils ~ Grant gen. j. a. CresswaiI gs,as, v,I
a ds.s.. ,.'A.'au Minister. senior Romero
lers.4 o..a, I..a, of artillery, with arms 're, re-,
,oek r9 ra9''n'ng as Infantry. Gen. Han
94.. ".a' Horace Porter " Tsonsa N Tne
hus M 9l Texas, DR.. Douglas 1,''T' en-
taa. o, IT, Admiral Rowan sn6 Ta NAM nam,
Nss 'le dead General. Arriys' p1 ~
ers.r.. '.i,l '4.re was a rrcat crowd. 81 and ~
ltssa,.',. '.'tIe time spent IN settisc % Ihe tbe
o. sr e.r' M 90 board he train. copsistinS nv
'.' ieit for Saratoga. <
,.'LcuNG run REMArNs.
fos dlsv.. .e'oro I O'Clock the mu,,arv
enalr'' ". lp and a salute wes n,il'g naid Ky
y. tarosg .ary passed 10 the depot snd
'''Set was borne &, 10 n the peaos ear'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
YELLOW JACK on DaCK.
A Captain Dies at sea-Vera Cruz Ins
vadod BY the Disease.

vadod BY the Disease.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The Marine
hospital service to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram from Delaware Break
water: "The British bark John Gibson,
from Cienmegos arrived at the Break
water last night, The Captain died Aug
with symptoms 0f yellow fever Qua
man is very sick. Two are convsl entp
YELLOW FEvER N VERA CRUZ.
WAsHiNGrON, Aug. s.--rhe United
states Consul at Vera Cruz Informs the
Department OF State that yellow fever ia
fast Increasing IN that plaoe. Eorty-sl x
deaths have occurred in the last two
weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05

pilot engine will leave Albany
ten minutes ahead of the schedule for the
funeral train. The funeral train will
leave the depot here at 12:30 O'clock, ar
irving at the Grand Central depot at New
York at O'Clock, according to the pub
lished schedule,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
Many MemoriaI SERVICES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Memoriaf services
were held to-day in a large number Of
cities and proclamatiOns were issued re-
questing that business honses be- closed
on Saturday in honor Of Gen. Grant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 4.--The Iimes. Ia its eu-.
lOgy to-day Of Geo. Grant, renders TO his
character The highest homage. DC says
that TIE action Of rho Confederate Gonof-
ais Johnston aud Bueinef, M setting ae
pnli-bearern, tnsiinoa to the end Of tho
civil STRIFE between tho North and tls|
SOUTH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05

e.ie dawn ,,.e = O'Clock the military
...ens.ns "a. " and a salute was naid ~
.l' tlror. .lry passed 10 the denot aaS
Aalls M stood with unooveror aaIa ~
e''Aet was borne to ~ '.ae cs,'
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18
80 Feet "a Wafer.
- Miles u Fuel
Inches 10 Ill.
Con BLISS DrE HOME.

j. IL. SMITH and wife. Of Red Cloud.
have been in Il county for several
days, visiting Mr.. ana Mrs I. c. KIM
sey MIR. Smith has been kind enough
to ACCOMMODATE the real estate firm Of
Presson & kag with his team 20 trans
Tort emigrants II Eureka Park, Col.
Ms, Smith is a sister of T. {. and Of
ourse upon her arrival T. C., bv her
request, slaughtered the fat,ei calf.
and the frGdigal. no, tipping the scales
At any less than So its. partook heart
~ Of the proffered element TO sustain
Hfe.-BeRkehaaa Pioaor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18
OAR Premiums.

Our friends -hOuId not forget that
the CHIEF offers TO all new Subscribers
for one year in advance, and all old
oMes who pay back accounts and a
year in advance three premiums, VIZ:
one silver watch. one silver castor, one
sot of silver forks. Either Of the pre-
Imiums is several times the value OF a
years subscription. The drawing Of
premiums will take place January l.,
1850. Don't forget.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18


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