davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24
THE LITTLE PEOPLE,

little girl wrote in her composition 'of
Boston recently: "The state house is a hand
some building on Beacon street, with a huge
abdomen on top."-Boston Record.
child is enjoying her first visit to Char
lotte, and has never before seen a steamboat.
"Oh, mamma" she cries, 'see there! The
locomotives are In swimming gl"-Rochester
Union.
"She did wrong to look back, didn't she,
Bessiep '"Yes, mammal "And what do
you think Lot thought when he saw his poor
wife turned into pillar Of saltn II don't
know, mamma; 'spect he wondered where
he could get fresh one. philadelphia Call.
Polite Londoner-Ah, yes; no party in
London is considered complete without
Americans Little Dot-Why, we're Just the
same way, aren't we, mammal Mamma
Of course, pet. Little Dot-The last party
we had we borrowed all of aunty's English
waiters.-Omaha World.
The Saunterer was visiting a friend at a
new cottage at the seashore the other day,
and there he heard this story concerning iii:
The youthful heir of the house, when he first
passed its portals, looked around at its un-
plastered wooden walls for a while admiring-
ly, and then said: "rhis is a very pretty barn,
mamma, but where is the housei"-Boston
Budget
"Mamma, said a Seventh street merchants
little boy the other night 10 his mother,
what will God do to me if l am not goodf'
"He will punish you, Bobby, and make you
very, very sorry for having done wrong,n
replied the mother. "But If kept on doing
wrong, mamma, then whatp "He would
punish you more severely than before. "
Mamma, do you think he would boycott ma
after wbiIeP-Washingto Critic
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BIOOMsBURG, COLUMBIA

q year ago in Berlin, and Professor
Vichow then declared that recurrence
of the lethargy would certainly put an
end TO the twins life. A number Of
Vienna physicians are observing the
malady, but they entertain little hope
tor Johns life, and if John dies, Jacob
must follow him to the grave.
The twins as they lie in their bed
offer strange contrast. Jacob with
feverish eyes and red face seems to
harbor all the blood that has retreated
from Johns lifeless body. The
conscious boy cries necessarily, because
he has often heard Professor Virchow's
remark repeated, and knows that his
brothers death is but the harbinger OF
his own. The poor creatures are meet
ing with the same fate that some time
ago put an end to the life of the
Siamese twins, the second of whom
died of poisoned blood-vessels, after
having speut six terrible hours with
the corpse of his brother. The advis.
ability of an operation separating the
living from the dead brother was dis.
cussed at the time, but before resoln-
ton could be taken death had done its
work. The twins of Locana, who fol
the last eight years have travelled to
all the worlds shows, were to have
left tomorrow for New York, where
Barnum is said to have engaged then
for year at a salary of 10000 fir. Ir
the event of their death, the parents
have sold .heir body to London ana
tomical museum for the price of fS,
| 00l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24
The Twins of Looana.
from the London Daily News.

From the London Daily News.
John and Jacob Tocci, the twins of
Locana, who have been shown in al
most every city of Europe as the sue
cessors of the famous Siamese twins
are dying in the Prater. Their mother
is a strong, healthy country woman.
The boys resemble each other exactly,
have pretty, delicate features, and are
now in their tenth year John and
Jacob are separate as lar as the sixth
rib, and have one abdomen and one
pair of legs between them. Jacob
moves the right leg John the left. The
twins cannot walk, and keep their
balance by lacing their arms around
each others neck. Jacob eats often
and heartily and is the healthier of the
two, aud TO all appearance it is he who
keeps bis brother alive. Two days
ago the twins quarrelled over a toy,
and John grew so excited that his
heart blood suddenly ceased to flow,
and he changed to condition of con-
plete lethargy, from which he had not
awoke the following morning. The
boy suffered from the same complaint
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Dryers captured five stakes at the
Saratoga races
W. L. Condor has beaten the record by
throwing 16pound hammer 30 feet a inch
at Baltimore.
The National Horse show will be held at
Madison Square Garden, New York, on Nov.
1 to O inclusive
Thomas Malone, Of Australia, the cham
pion sprinter of that country wants to run
Myers or George for s2,500 side.
Pete Nolan, Tom Cannon, James Faulkner
and Mike Smith have formed sparring and
wrestling star combination for the west.
The trotting Ally Manzanita lowered the 4
year-old record, at Lexington, on Sept 8, by
beating the Kentucky stallion Greenlander in
2:15H.
Fred Archer has lost his lead as the cham
pion mount Of England. G. Wood is ahead
of him by eleven winnings so far this
seassn.
G. Holderman, one-legged man, swan q
mile In still water at Locust Grove, L. l., In
4S minutes 10H seconds. He turned every ITO
yards without push off.
Capt. Bogardus, the crack shot, Is anxious
to match his son Harry, II years Of age,
against any boy In the world, to shoot with
rifle, gun or pistol for 81 900 side
Frank Hearld and Bill Bradburn have ar
ranged match for $1,000 and the heavy
weight championship of the east, with hard
gloves to finish, to take place late In Sep
tember, in or near Pittsburg.
Charley Wall, the middle-weight cham
pion, writes from England that he has chal-
lenged Charles Mitchell, who Is now in Lon
don. Mitchell, however, will return to the
United States this month without having had
fight in England.
Mr. E. J. Baldwin has engaged Ed. West
as his lightweight for 1887 He is not only
skillful and determined, but above suspicion
in the matter Of honesty. He was badly in
jured O couple of weeks since when Governor
Bowie's mare fell under him, and it is doubt
full about his being seen in the saddle again
this wear,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24
Some Varieties of Oats.


Mr.. G. S. Plumb, in the Country
Gentleman, states that, after a recent
thunder shower, his plot of white
Australian oats looked az if a roller
had been passed over ii. 1t lodges
worse than any one of the seventy
nine so called varieties on trial at the
Geneva station All through western
New York similar experience is report
ed, so that for grain crop this kind
can hardly be commended. For an
earlier fodder crop, however, its soft
succulent stem and abundant leaf grow
tn make it most desirable. It has again
been shown at the station. that the
"horse-mane" or ''side-head" oats stand
up stra;ghter than the "sprangly" kinds
We once tried to explain this by stating
that, although tho grain was all on one
side eft the straw, and therefore, that
each straw leaned towards the grain
side-that nevertheless the grain was
not on the same side of every straw,
i. e., that each straw leaned toward a
different point of the compass, 30 that
the effect was that the straw was lock-
ed and braced in every direction and
against every wind. The open. pancil-
ed kinds, however, all stood erect with
outsupportipg each other. Three bean
poles, leaning towards each other from
three corners of triangle with their
tops locked, would resist wind better
than three poles standing perpendicu.
larly if the poles were equally strong.
We have just been cutting several
acres of oats from imported Clydesdale
seed. The grain stood on fair corn.
stubble land plowed last fall and only
narrowed this spring, no manure being
applied, although the corn had thlr
coat of stable manure. The grain
stood four feet high-often two OIL
three inches more than FIVE feet-and
each stalk held from 80 to 100 kernels
The straw was large, and although ar
open-panicled variety was perfectly
straight and cradled beautifully. Il
was thinly sowed, however, for thu
sake of grass and clover seed sowet
with it, and we doubt whether th,
yield will be heavier than that of thu
side-head oats 10 the same field. An
other reason for thin sowing-fvt
pecks to the acre-was that it wa,
hoped the grain would hold out il
weight better, that is, that it would no
be so much lighter than the seed
Persons who have sown this variet,
when weighing more than so pound
to the bushel, report that in three o
four years the grain weighs no NOR
than our ordinary kinds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24

The whole city of Victoria, British
Columbia, is now lighted at night b y
electricity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24
NEW FRUITS.

TRIUMPH COOSEBERRY ySGS,,o,Tg ysGS large ana very
from young plants were raised this Summer
sl,2i each. $500 per dozen plants. pVJTg pTI
Winter apple,yery large red, OF nne IlLLo hLD
appearance, good keeper and bearerl Scots each
$500 per dozen trees. A large assortment OF nur.
sery stock always on hand, Orders for all ship
ments booked now. Address
4lsl7dl GEORGE ACllELIS, West Chester, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

John Corkhill will play left field for Louis
Vile next year.
Glasscock continues to lead the st. Louis
Maroons in batting.
Detroit wants "Grasshopper Jim" Whit
ney, of the Kansas City club.
Detroit has now five pitchers-Baldwin.
Getzein, O'Day, Smith and Conway.
Buffalo is said to be the only professional
club that has escaped whitewash this sea-
SON..
Manager Mutrie says the New York club Is
In very bad condition, but he has not lost
hope.
Harry Wright says that something will
have to be done with the umpire question
next season.
Dunlap, Thompson, O'Rourke, Boyle and
game this season.
Boston has offered $4,000 for the choice of
five players from the St. Louis league club.
Glasscock and Myers are especially wanted.
The Detroit club has felt the loss of Ben
nett, their best catcher, who was hurt some
days ago. Their pitchers, too, are in bad
condition.
1t is said of Calvin that when he makes q
base hit he talks of it for three days after
ward, and the other Pittsburg players wish
they were dead.
Joe Start the veteran first baseman, who
has outlived his usefulness on the diamond, Is
enabled by reason of his economy, to settle
down in Hartford and purchase store.
Now that the southern league has disbanded
the crack pitchers of that organization will
be In demand. Chamberlain, Wells and
ShafPer, Baker and KnouR would strengthen
almost any club.
There is every indication that Detroit will
drop base ball at the close of this season and
devote all her energy and enthusiasm next
year to competing for the croquet champion
ship.-Chicago News
Five players of the Detroit team receive
pretty near as much salary as the entire
theirs each receive "a 800; Richardson, "a, 800;
Rowe, $4,000, and White, $1,000.
Detroit secured Conway through mis-
take of the directors of the Kansas City club,
and they intend to make hard fight to get
him back He does not seem of much use TO
the Detroits, us he is pitching a losing game.
The Milwaukees have tried nearly fifty
men thus far this season, and are still looking
for a team. Thirteen pitchers and seven
catchers, not to mention couple of scores of
players, have received their release from the
club.
1t Is said that before purchasing Dunlap
Detroit tried to get McPhee, of the Cincin-
natl club. Three thousand dollars Is said to
have been vainly offered for the great second
baseman Of Porkopolis Some people say
there was string tied to the money.
The Louisville club will get fine player
next year in Hub Collins, the heavy batter
and fine fielder Of the Savannah club He
will be played either In the field or on first
base. Collins is a Louisville boy and says
that he prefers, above all things else, to play
In that team
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24
Ayers Family Medicines.

The business of the j. G. Aver Co.,
of Lowell, Mass, has grown to its pres
eut large proportions from small be-
ginning. Forty years ago DR.. Aver
first prepared Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for the use of practising physicians.
The general public sooon learned the
value of this remedy, and it early at
tanned wide popularity. Its name is
now among the most familiar of house
hold words. After the reputation of
the Pectoral had become established,
DIR. Aver, recognizing the universal de-
mand for reliable cathartic, began
the preparation and sale of Ayers
Pills. Ayers Sarsapsrilla soon fol.
lowed, and the phenomenal success of
these remedies encouraged Dr. Aver to
add Ayers Ague Cure and Ayers Hair
Vigor to the list.
From the outset, neither expense
nor effort has been spared to obtain the
best materials for these preparations
and the best facilities for compounding
them. They are of unvarying quality
and strength, and always satisfactory
in their effects. So popular have they
become that their sale has extended to
all parts of the world, and scarcely a
ship sails from New Y ork, Boston, San
Francisco, or any other American port,
without including in its cargo and
stores supply of these medicines.
Nearly forty thousand merchants do
business with DR.. j. G. Aver 81 Co., by
direct correspondence, the mail receipts
of the firm ranging from 400 to 800
letters daily.
Ayers Almanac was first issued in
1852. and was then printed only in
English. 1t now appears in ten Ian
guages, the various editions aggregat-
ing nearly fourteen millions Of copies
per annum. In addition to the alma
macs, this house issues forty millions OF
circulars, annually, in English, French
and Spanish, also pamphlets, in twenty
languages, including the French, Ger
man, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, Swe'
dish, Bohemian, Norwegian, Polish
Welsh, Italian, Finish, Greek, Armen.
ian, Chinese, Turkish, Bulgarian, Bur.
mese and Hawaiian.
The printing of this material, to-
gether with wrappers, labels, DC, re-
quires the constant use of eight large
printing presses, every working day in
the year, consuming for the Almanac,
alone, 500 tons of paper.
The remedies furnished by DR.. J. c.
Aver IL Co. are highly concentrated,
the cheapest, most economical, and the
best that medical skill can devise. A
new pamphlet, on Emergencies" has
just been issued by the above named
company. AS accidents happen in ev'
cry family, we advise every reader tc
send for this little manual of practica
instruction and information. 1t ma,
be had free on application to DIR. j. G
Aver " Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24

After thorough test j. III. Mercer
most positively asserts that Acker's
English Remedy is the best medicine
for asthma, Group, coughs, whooping
cough and all lung troubles that can be
found. Ask him about it, for he fully
guarantees it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24

Over one million boxes of Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets sold in the past
twelve months, purely upon their
merits. Why suffer with Chronic Con
stipalion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Heartburn, and Female
troubles, when j. Ii. Mercer offers
you relief and positive cure in the
Dyspepsia Tablets. He sells them on
a guarantee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24

j. H. Mercer wishes TO make an
assertion, which he Can back with a
positive guarantee. 1t is all about
Ackers Blood Elixir. He claims for
it superior merits over all other remed-
les of its kind, and guarantees for it a
positive and sure cure for rheumatism,
Syphilis, and all blood disorders, it
frees the skin from spots and disease,
and leaves the complexion clear
Ask him about it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24

There are scores of persons who are
suffering from some form of blood dis
order or skin disease, such as Scrofula,
Boils, etc, etc. After practical test,
J. III. Mercer asserts that Acker's Blood
Elixir will certainly cure all such dis
eases, including Syphilis and Rheum-
atlsm. It's net patent nostrum, but a
scientific preparation, he guarantees it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24

], II. Mercer would especially recon-
mend to the ladies Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets. As laxative they have no
equal. They are guaranteed to cure
Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, and
all diseases arising from a deranged
stomach. With free use of the Tab.
cts, Sick Headache is impossible.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24
WITHIN c. sHoRTLIpGEs ACADEMY,

WNy a Tor worklng people. Send 10 cents post
HEI age, and we VIII mail you free, a royal,
ih31 valuable sample box OF goods that will
pay you In the way OF making more
money IN few days than you ever thought posi-
bic az any business. Capital not required. You
can live at home and work IN spare time only or
all the time All of both sexes, OF all ages grand
ly successful so cents to s5 easily earned every
evening. That an who want work may test the
who not well satisfied we win send 81 20 pay
for the trouble OF writing us. Fun particulars
directions, etc, sent free. Immense pay absolute
ly sure for all who start at once. Don't delay
Address STIEsoE q Co., Portland, Meine. [decis
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-24
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie R. r. Divis-
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
=, Inn, TIME; Tim il TABLE, LlEE;;,n. ,.,vo Sun.

In fFfptI Ittt,a Qg Gun
bnrv o1o0O 'uno i''ii' 1000 ii'in' 'e"'o sum
EA,vpwApD
on CO. e,a,o -, ,,.,,,. ouao,,.
o,I s.4u d; H., sea onol hhpIess uhily eXcepo
ouunyl, iQr marIlsouIg an lhterhed suatlons
snndnNing q aJ nnnauelphia do p. H. new 1oTF,
"a s0 p III. DaI.n1Ie, 9N Z. IN; 80 aif tol on
Shore Shore points, Through passenger coach to
fniiaueiphia' ,sor m.nov evrross
1aly eXcept sundaylior HARRISBURG ant lnteIme-
slaIe sn SGa.ioPs, arVTiviRg Vnrg az
1ou ~ III. new, 1oIh, s'o0 p III. ,bs.ltnhore
through TO Phlladelphla and passenger coaches
CnIouBh W nl'dIIeIptlia III p anu ba'Ilinoie; ,,,
for Harrisburg and all intermediate stations arrly-
Ing at Philadelphia 4 45 m. New York 7.3O a. m.
Baltimore, 5.95 ?. m. Washington 6.30 a. m. (;
Harrisburg for Philadelphla and New York. on sun
days a tnTongh sleeping car VIII be run rum on this
passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed Until
Z q. m.
for Harrisburg and intermediates stations,
arriving at Philadelphia s25 a. m. New York,
IL. a. m. Baltimore S15 a. IN. Washington, 8.25
a. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars are run on
this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, and through passenger coaches to Phiadel-
''''' ' WESTWARD.
51Oa. m,.-Erle Mail daily except sunday, TO.
Erie and al intermediate stations and Canandai,
loand Niagara Falls, with through Pullman Pal
ace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Roch-
ester. ~ ~,
953-News Express daily except Sunday for
100 p. m.-Nlagara Express daily except sun
day. Tor Kane andlntermediate stations and Can
andalgua and principal intermediate stations,
t%rnr, ~ 1nia @ anu NiagaIa tails WIN
i 9 passenger CoaGnes 10 Name ana kocheste1
an M oEa East ~ r,nn ma.hS SINS, ooo. ~,
& V9V "a p ~ H. aSU diie SutliS cAcepI Sunuaylior re
kins and intermediate stations, with through mas.
senger coaches to Remove and watkins. pas
g.20 a. m.--Sunday mail for Remove and interme.
diate station
THROUGH TRAINS FOR SUNBURY FROM TIIE
HASA AND oooIh'
uarriSbyre, a. oir1n az Shp n ao 4oU d. ~,
thrnnspI aieanip% Gov 1o az y,hV d. ~ MI,
Uams5ort 'pAe o@i ii'iii ii'ii"'oiPhla " WIZ
NeSS Exnress ,eavas phnodo,nb,a A on q NJ
1arr,sS,r HpioS5 'ea'oS ihdauvlpilia 9.oV d. IN.
rr,,Ina d: III. uaiiy eAcepI Suhuay
'ie "o S"iio"'' ''o'' a. Itnrroro i r,ro,o Ion ,s
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
CROOKED CREE K.

\ NICE rama couple of weeks ago
Corn is all planted around here. and
the farmers have turned their atten-
ton 10 something else.
Did anyh dy Ga Ia the circus?
Ram rain give us more rain.
\ large number Of farmers have had
t. plant over IN account OF the dry
weather.
\ friend of Geo. WiIlar! i out here
from Springfield, H., looking for a
location.
Almost everybody that listed their
corn this year says. II don't want, any
O of ii in mine" There will be
chances for those who do like il. to
buy listers cheap.
\ niece Of Mrs. Dickson and also an
old time friend, Rev. Mr.. Chisbie, from
Michigan. have been visiting her for
some time past.
W" are not afraid In say that Mr.
Hul>worth has the incest bed Of straw
berries IN the county, and they are 60
cheap tins year that everybody can
enjoy Il short cake.
Mrs. Barthold. of tlN city. Is visiting
Mrs. Howard this week.
II i rumOreJ that the farms # Mr..
Waterman. Of Red Cloud. have passed
into the hands of W. y. Richardson
Rtilrods2 Bless Your soul. YES: we
are going To- have a hall dozen here
inside OF year. BuLLFnoG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
CATHERToN N.
DELAYED Correspondence

DELAYED CoRRE-P pNDENCE
We all liveth after the big wint
storm Saturday evening. One young
man got 80 badly scared that he took
refuge III the cellar. {. II. Rust had
two sections torn Of his windmill.
John Bihhy Is seen in these part.
again.
Austin Jeffrey and VIII Cook vii
>t'ri for sherman county. Kansas, In a
few DAYS. - >ecu:e homes.
Miss Amanda Brook. i, visiting At
her ;ttheIs AZ present.
Mss Flora McCa!ium j, numbered
With the sick.
J Graves ana wife wer. visiting a,
Logan higgins
N.>>r>. \. ahd |. wilson of Hopkin
ton. Ioaa. were visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mr.. j Brown. Of Boom
Inc'un. Mere visiting at J. McCallum'>
{. n. Rust and !. l.. Frame are re
planting their corn. while others aye
p~lowircthelrs through the second time
Rev. Davis, OF Red Cloud. vreichei
an able sermon AZ Highland.
pT John Andrews i so!c- 10 Cora,
Hans. soon. To- start 4 drug store.
Furi Rolll.on and Hiram R,chen-
are breaking IN this nsighb 2
hood.
P,eise pass the strawberries and
cream 10 Vxo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
COWLES.

The weather continue, no, and Dir,
with very little pro,n.c, of rain
Thomas Uodgsou denar,.I from
| CowIes last week for ColnraIn ~Ic,vino
behind him a d~iscon.ola,e dog and
! some unsa;i.fed debt. and di.s,,i.fed
creditors. Tho doc - .omcwh,,
recoucileI,
Miss Clara Roberts of Eloar i Wis
| Ting with Mr.. Ia,,,
NJ T. Uurd of In,vaI. ;sir Cos,os
! TIN. week.
G. Harris has on.n.J l,s faro
with a GOOD stock Of procnr;es vh;ch
| he will soil s,,ic,lv for cash
Same of ,hc husiness m.u ar. o,;-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
Farm Loans.

Farm loans negotiated Farm loans
on me-, favorable terms. Ian. can
te paid nv giving - da> motto" Wifh-
nur extra cost L1k 20 your -;
interest, and call un me AZ my "fhcc
oycr F.r.i National Bank.
II Il >rRN-ry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
Card Of Thanks.

| desire Ia return thanks TO nv
ns,.hhors and friends for their kind
nS>s. sympathy. and Consiie-s,s at;ea-
ION during the late illness Of my wife
j. II. DAVIS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
For Sale at a Bargain.

4 new seven room hOu~. with four
lot. situated IN the m.~t abe
part of the city. Gan b" t0Ugh; on
long time. Inquire Of u VI f.ati-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
VIZ are ioforusd ,hs, there will be

VIZ &Te lutrfUSSA Una tHtl' VIII DC
~ meeting 81 the ohcers and cxecu,
tive committee Of the Webster County
Agricultural Association today and !
full attendance i, expected % Che
committees are TO report on premium
list and other importan; matters. The
committee on ground, have built
,wen,y-a five additional stalls for horse.
and are putting in a well and other
improvements. Al>o have put the
track in good condition and there j.
no reason why there should not be .
large attendance at the coming races
June -. %. and 81. We are also
informed that reduced rates over the
Il. d VI. have been secured between
Chester and McCook and Oberlin.
Horses have been entered at this date
from McCo0k, kcarncy and other
places. The amount Of purse oaerci
here, $500, i, Of sufficient amount, L.
induce good horse, To come and par
ticipatc, and We are contden, tina. the
fair will be well pa,ronizcd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
TAR & r JORDAN.
DENTIST,

RED CLOUD NEBRASKA
All work guaranteed. Rooms ove:
First National Bank.