Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 September 1876 — Page 7

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laOODTIIIUSTY FANATICS. Tha Horrible Crimea l'ratleel ljr the aet of HrMfloM. Kauai Ire Known ('ubbllta' Italtlc. TertMrril la H.alii a. a narrtftre to llra.en A Curluut i oftr HMtlirril al I ha Itonr of Ota It niplf-The IM.clpIre ent llrailloMK I. l lirlr leeli uetlon by 1 li.lr . 4 raiy I.eaiLr. i"nm tUv. St. Iouia Time, sept. 2.) Severn! months ajjo the St. Louis papers coiilnirml accounts of the horrible iiructiccs f a l:tnl of religion j fmKitics in the southern part of this State. 1,'n-th-r the h-iitlerslnp of an old man named Cobb, a religious fanatic from Michigan, a liitle band of men and women Hil l been formed who pretended to hold communion with tho other world, and who at the same time jave themselves up to the int immoral and revolting actions. Old Cobb claimed to be endowed -villi all TIIK ATI KH'.ITKS OK CIIIIIST, and boldly asserted that there was no sin in any thing; that he and his followers did. They had settled in a .sparsely settled portion of the State, and news of their presencn and shameless need spread ry slowly. They tolerated the presence of outsiders at some of their meetings but were non-eommunicative. line after another the little children of two or thre families which composed part of Cobb's converts died in a mj s-u-rioiH manner, and in every ease the death was attended with the most ctr.ivagant manifestation of joy. A neighbor who had gone to the place where the families lived just at the time df one of these deaths was told that the child had been offered up a sacrifice. (Join;: to an out-house this man beheld a silit which turned his blood cold. fin'To hc .strlc, nznmntc fv.irri, with all the external evidences of having; been ToKTlKUi TO I'KATIl. Full of excitement at his di-covery, the man made a hasty retreat from the abode of the Coobites, and there was apparently sense enough lingering" in their mii;dss to see what the consequences would be. They lied, and those who came a few hours later found inly the dilapidated huts in which the females hnl lived. From Missouri they went to Arkansas, moving nbut from one ohice to another, and leaving no trail. There were nly seven in the party that left Missouri. Since their departure nothing has been heard from them, until now the news i-oines of a terribh; tragi dy enacted in Arkansas, in which the Cobbites played no insignificant part. From passengers who arrived from Arkansas by the Iron Mountain train yesterday, ami from the the Little K'.ck papers the details of the f rigntful ailitir lire oblair.ed. About three weeks ago the Cobbites, increased to a doen n. embers, made their appearance in Searcy. Nothing; was known of them there except that they had last lived in Lonoke County. Searcy i a place of about Hvou people, the county scat of White County, and is on the Little lied Kiver. It is northeast of Little Kock, and v ithin three miles of the Cairo ami Fulton Kailroad. The CobHtes took jKssession of a deserted building some little distance out of Searcy, and .old Cobb began preaching his doctrine. From his latest converts he had obtained omo nroperty, which had been turned into cash, and this furnished a means of livelihood for the band. They did ku work and MVIIi ALL TotiKTIIKK, Cobb making all of the women his mistresses. Cobb preached almost every lay. A ;;ood many people went to hear him, and he actually made quasi converts in considerable numoers, ispeciauy anions women who did not join his band outright but professed to accept his tenets, and still lived at their homes while attending his meetings. He would to mothers and induce them to send their daughters to him, and by so doing wonld sanctify and bless them, at the same time warning the parent that a failure to comply with his wish would be the means of ndinrr them and their children to the lowest labyrinths of hell. UK n:oCLAIMH 1IIMSKLK IIKIT, boldly asserting that he was placed on earth to save tho deserving portion of mankind, and to punish the wicked. Following out this he proclaimed that all he did and ordered his follow ers to do must be obeyed as the orders of (exl. Most of hi convert were made among the humbler and farmingclasses. The people of Searcy paid little attention to what was going on further than some of the men isited the place of worship, which was about three miles out, occasionally to listen to Cobb's ravings and then report them in tht town. Three or four day ago a young man na-.m-d l'dake and a saloon keeper of Searoy named Carl Humphries ot a team of horses and drove out to the Cobb place. They did not p in, but stopping the horses near the church sat listening to Cobb, who had worked himself and his band into a perfect frenzy. There were few present except the repilar members. Finally Cobb came out of the building and approaching the buggy said in a sepulchral tone: "YOINO MAS, HO VOl- WANT TO l K ;oi?" Humphries laughed and said "Yes." The old man then said, Come into the temple, then, ' pointing to tho door from which somo of the band were nuking their exit, while the others inside were howling and waving their arms in a perfect fury. I'.oth of the nicn jumped out of the buggy, ami while lHake hesitated a moment "to secure tho team, Humphries started bward the door. As he stepped on the

threshold one of the fanatics dealt hint a crushing blow m the head with an ax, while three others sprang on him ami with fearful imprecations Til K l' ST THE1K KM VI S INTO HIM. The fall of Humphries was accepted as a signal by four of the females, who, drawing knives, rushed at lilake. One of them seized the reins while the others attacked lilake. The latter, drawing a knife and springing to the other side of the team, cut the traces ami reins of one (f the horses and sprang on him. As he did so one of the screaming women gashed Lis huulder with her knife. lilake galloped to Searcy and alarmed tho citizens. The Sheriff at once organized a iMse of about thirty men and started for the place. I'pon the arrival they found all the Cobbites gathered in tho building. Humphries' head had been severed from the body and was ITT ri-ox A ST 4 kt: in front of the house. The Sheritl dismounted his men, and, forming a cor-

I don, called upon Cobb and his band to come out and surrender.' In reply, j Cobb 'appeared at the door, and in a frenzy addressed his followers. He told them that Jod was with them, and l that the assaults of their nemu s could l bo of no avail. He ordered them to charge on the posse, whose heids would sKn be on stakes iike that the? saw i before then. The crazed follower. responded to the. appeal, and, coming out of the house, marched with drawn i knives upon the posse, shouting as they advanced. The sherifTs men presented their guns and demanded a surrender. The Cobbites came on, still chanting i , .. , : n r . I .... .. i :.t. ing their knives., A volley was tired, and two ii:ojtei 1EA1. A third was rendered unconscious by a terrible blow on the head from the butt of a shotgun, and a fourth, seeing Cobb's prophecy disproved before his eyes, surrendered. 'i he women, four in number, and a boy and girl nearly grown, followed his example. In the light Cobb reached the brush an 1 made his ecape. He lias not yet been taken. Hi captured followers were taken to S.'itrev and 1-'.rI in jail. There was great excitement prevailing there and open talk cf lynching the prisoners. Cobb, it is claimed, wi.l surely be hung if found. The leader of these fmaties, it is said, lirt obtained notoriety in Michigan, where he was tarred and leathered and run out of the Mate for his vile doctrines. Walking in the Fiery Furnace. In Imdon, on August last, experiments were made in the grounds of the Alexandra l'alace with an extraordinary invention, by which results somewhat analagous to those recorded as niira ulous in .Iewih history were achieved. M r. Ocrsberg, a Swedish mechanician, claims to have invented, and Captain Ahlstrom, a compatriot, to have matured and fitted for practical ue, a dress which w ill enable the wearer to dash w ith impunity into the fiercest fire for the punoe of saving life and property. At the east end of the palace, lietween the circus and the banqueting ball, huge piles of old wood were heaped up, intersected by narrow avenues, and the wood wasdrtnehed with petroleum. Theconse 'juence was that, the moment a light was applied to the pyre, the whole blazed up with a flame so fierce, and sending forth a heat o intense, that the thousands who had gathered around to witness the scene were forced to retire to a more respectful distance. The sun's rays, which had hitherto been inconveniently felt from above, were quite forgotten in the plow which now lianied up from In-low, and it really sc-eined a if there was malice in the tongues of fire that spat out on every current of passing air. Standing yards to the windward of this tierce lire, the heat was all but intolerable; and even the firemen of the l'alace brigade, under the command of Capt. Archer, the chief otlicer, were tiin to give a wide berth to the burning center. Then it was that Capt. Ahlstrom, clad in a dress not at all unlike that worn by Capt. IJoyton when he paddVd hiiscii across tlu Straits of Iovcr, made his appearance on the scene. His costume consisted, so far a it was possible U) ascertain, of an overcoat of fustian, covering an inner garment of wool and felt. Iietween the two skins, so to say, is a network of veinsthrough which are pumped continuous supplies of air and water, the main air tube, before it reaches the Itody, 'oeing enclosed in the larger water tube, and by such means kept perfectly cool. The escape for the cool air is thr nigh orifices in front of the face, and the current so made foices back the flames, and leaves perfect breathing space. Assuranc e was given that the clothing Itself is in no way chemically prepared, and is simply protected against the action of the ilaiues by the torrents of water that pour over the man from head to fcKt. With the greatest possible nonchalance Captain Ahlstrom walked into and through the fiery furnace, not only free from discomfort, but apparently with enjoyment. After spending about ten minutes in about the warmest climate it is possible to imagine, envoloped at times so a to be hidden by tin me, he carried out a chair which was on lire, sat coolly down upon it, and, to the amusement and astonishment of a crowd of sjectators, smoked a eigar. ScutUific Aimricau. . Miss Stag was married at Hornellsvillc, . V., recently. The bridegroom had engraved on the wedding ring: Name ever deer to rue. I

A HruUl Farmer who Made Ills Ilot kill a LUtle Itoj. A report reached the city lat evening that on Monday a farmer residing near Newcastle discovered a uumbtr of boys from the little town of Croton, a suburb of the former ple, helping themselves to apples in his orcuard. He immediately went to his house and unloosed a large hull-dog that was chained there, and returning to the orchard set the brute after tlie boys, urging him on with shouts and hi.-s-. The f.avage animal caught one of the youths by the tkroat, and in a moment tore nut the hoy's wind-pine, and severed his jugular vein, causing death in a very few minutes. It is reported that the brutal affair has cnued a god deal of excitement in the vicinity, and that there was talk of lynching the barbarous farmer last evening, but better counsels prevailed. l'itiburjh Li-ir A Throrjr Horn Oat by Fart a. The theory that 1 u k t viir r Is the underiving l uune of tii-cuM1 i nceivinir !aily coiiiirinatiuri of the ruot positive Wind in ti-cure of ilytcpida, liver (ii-order, and k'htnry, iluJU r und uterine complaint by II '-tetltr .st.nnm li Hitter. th ruling remi i!y for itiulidie kt'rihu'&tilc to wcaKticir Thi up-rh Ionic U nvrt-r employed without the most t ern t.. ial ttlecU. The liver, the linn 1 1. tin- or.;. in of urination, and I n deed the entire rt til acquires hotli i'oratlU reulat It v thrtjuch It action, Mere it trieg a hcsltbful ImpeTus t every faiUr.f function. It i- at) lie kiii j:irdle rix citic f.ir i l.iil. and fever, am! other iimladiei of a muUrial type, pre nt tin ir at'acks, U a reliable means uf ount. r.u tin tin- ttfects of undue exposure or f-t and .ootlii a as well at tlrtulht n the herTou oriil.m.

Scitn'rCts! PrLMTIC ?VTirT( frvf t Cur of Cou.unnit.on. CoG-ha tu Colda. Tie trreut in unit thi medicine 1 tli.it it riiua the mal'er and tlirow it out of tLa re.teru, puriflen the t':o.d. ud thua effeca a cure. SWiiEMVa Sta Wrto Tosic. for tha Cureof Iv" :, lndi.-' sti'in. etc. The Tonic j.roducef a hi a'l:T attiuu of the atom.'icU. cra:n.; an e j -e-titf. f niiiiij cIj) Id, n J curii.,' lh u.ocl ob-t.Late ewi of indie-Uon. S nixcii MaHDftaKE TiLt. for the Cnra of Lier "onii!a:nt. tc. Thene m".; are al'eritlve and jTinl-ie a hea'.lliy action u the inrr ittn)iit the h i.t dtiu'i-r. a tln-y arr fr-e from C;i otncl. and yrt more rliicicioiu iu rcetonnp ! healthy attlun of the !:er. The- rriii-"'.'!'. 'e a certain cure for Cotiantr.pt' i. a- tin- I'uimoulr rnp ripen- the matter and UrKie the Iimpki. iln- Mllli.kr 1 ...-' I bi-uli the i:er. i ren'e a heil'hy hile. and renene all anuf tt:e In e'. ntreu a Cat. of Op0tlr!tl"n. Tlit sn W oril Tonic "ive tiine and .'reiiirth w the n.akr. a in1 d'i.'etiiti. and eiiahies the o'iran. o form ;yr& Idontl: and thu crathea'tdjr cirmUllou of heai'.hv IiukmL The com1 :nel actii u of thee niedi' itir-. a tLaa exj'!;t.ed. miil cnr eery 'f C !". jt ion. If taken iu t:iue, and the use of the tu-:i' in a jwrte rre.l :n. lr ohenck i ppfe"ioiis" at hi tiCijs o re. rornerSnTH nd Ah h st.. I'hi idririhia. H'-rjr M "tijjy. Lefe aii letti-rs for ad Wee must he aiiJret' U. An Indiana man's wife fell asleep a week ago, and has not yd awoke. Several medical ictn are investigating the case, while her brute of a husband sits in the front parlor, with his feet on the marble mantel-piece, smoking a vile pipe, ayd humming at intervals, Iisturh not her slumbers, etc. .Wrtiovn lit ral. Tun .kft rv:i.v Mri'K ine Hr. AVilti f An:i l'i t i.i. he or t V'-r und Atie Tn i. : N c .f in' t.r.i' !e Chili lua yet preii I itrilf, l.i-rj t!u .eieiitin.- and aafo in. .'.i lii - ! ' l.e !i vliits' ..!. No ClC bll I it 1-i'itid nj n'.-t'L'nt. as to ri eit itf tirnij,; -. ..n l to.irti.ily a tioii. No man baa in i n so reduv vd hy uiiUrul infiu'-u e. hut w il li it- i--liu dime uj Ju rfntly recoilsttuit.i'. No v-'1 l,r ju:,.'utive rcjuired w ith l!ii tic d.' ino t. K. lLiT Co., l'i- i r i- tnr. N v r'v Knit sil t Hi" ALL IMH.ui.I-ts. The comparative summary of the Presbyterian Church in the United States for the last six years, 1871-1878, shows a gain of ?nyods from 35 to SO, of presbyteries from 167 to 172, of ministers" from 4.G4U to 4,744, of churches from 4. CIO to 5,077, of communicants from 45.1.373 to 535,310, of Sunday-school mcmlers from 479,617 to 531.847. The adult baptisms have nearly doubled in nurul-er and reached nearly sixteen thousand this year. The contributions this year are nearly ten millions of dollars, and about eight hundred thousand dollars more than in ls-71. This amount incluJejjarish expenses. Chili is making rapid prYjyfVss in educational matters. In 1S75 there were 1.2s4 public and private elementary schools, giving instruction to 85,442 children. In addition to secular studies, the Unman Catho'ic catechism is tauLk There are twenty-four higher schools under state control, and in addition in the cities good English and German schools. The University at Santiago has a Faculty of thirty-five professors. There are a military and a tiaTal and four normal school. The Catechism THE LOCOMOTIVE, By M. IV. FORNEY, MicitAiira Esot n in. I. an ementary trvcee on the b".tnolT, w!tti ;n ti;r form if iii-';.in. an-l hmwith. Pi tKH run la n. a rvj an t Co erifr.rinjv Ini-lii'Ima! Is fa.ipseniatr.of UiffTent t.e- of lix'omoUvea, ! p"tMi ir tr ace on tni' loc inmin a in t'ie Kml'l-h l.i.irii aorirar. a'o"'" " e nnilt a rte. f r iii..ii of th- ri r .truct . and aurkinf of the loicjn i.ir tit ti. and on .tk uf a- r k .ml. lioe er rt-t.-ii.ne. fu'l an aernunt ul' ninl'tn m'r1r.n f r.rt re m I irvcvr nm-trni-'liin. an-l of the l!rt frif.c di-4- rrn a Mhlve appii''i'm to t'm lr ml uui of Mie luriifiii.tiYt. .rwrn ' T hm rrla'lntf i. rm tiim on, hi, err., a'.l f w tt--the aitHr bi i'lr'.r.M ti make pia' n to tniw ho have not evra ti e riiilimrnt. of a - i.txlc i' a'i in 1 ne principle, of OPT.tu i anil net at of rn.f'TI nil are m c nrlT eir.aiMsl a. tornab i an l:Ce'M. frr t p r'ti to ih iri.'iir'ilT nm. a-i l t in. T'ia n W i. a r'tirn if hunt the n.i if trrnnlca' ti'i rn. or a ..iriir iD.i'.fr m i l ra'.ru'.atiuiia. aud i Uitemk'l lir a l c law. of reailera. aiic, a.so. Adlrea. IUE ItMI.TlOAP O AZETTE, J kun rreet,C'k 0 SCHOLARSHIPS. M IIOI lOHIfS In larl.i.i. V-.T.rn l-;Its ? tVi-Ltof nr M e at a ili o inf. Alln-w t. L.IUAIT. Ja( h.JU it, lbu'f.

Whv Mt'rrKU with Chllla? one do of Sh'lienberver'a 1'iila will put you to work. to hk ruoi 1 OK. 1 1 itbtlr. huw (bat luorc f ICTT'a Till, are uanl la Kuriii IKaa f ail other manufacturer. coiiiI1im-1. A. nit-Mean. t are rud oftbc .ujx-rlorlty of our t iriMiuetlun.. Ttu-ae tUU tiava a rll-wl"le reputation. IT too feci doll. drowT. debtlltat!, ha. frqaaa! tea lacba. mouta 'aatea bal:r. fnr appetite ao4looftia coa'rd. yoq are uflvrttg from torpid liver, or bUluu.iieaa," and attilL2 1)1 curt juO K tpeadll aad raru.aafat:j aa

Al the recorered Iyjeitlr, nillona t'lfWeta, Tl tiin. nf Fever aMi Atf, tlie tueriurlal ii!faed path lit, how they r"Cover i health, rlteerlul r ; 1 rl t an4 fxxi appetite they ill teil you by tukii:' bluimoDt Liver gulator. had ihm:ath! Kothlnic li o ncplea'nf, nothing romtnon, u tt(l tire at li, and In t ear 'y every It rome. from tha tomarh, and ean he o ea:ly cirrflel If you aid take rimiimu' Llwr l: irnlator. 1 imt neglect n ore a remedy f r tnl. n :'u:.ve nli-r. It 1U alio Improve Jour Apit tit , ( oinjiit x!on and (n iK ial lic-th. SICK IIKADACIIE! Thi d-atreMlnf arnitti n ore ir. most frequency. The d.kturlianee uf the !i.:neti, srl.liiit fruin the Iiih per feet ly il:j;...teil content, i a:ise. anrvere pain In the tel. a eotnpanle t hy illKiirreeahlc natiH'ii, uml thii euLt:'u'e. what 1. t" 'fo lr T knomn Mi k lli'u.Mh. From ll .n. ALlM)ia II St kpiiis ,date, Vrrrli 8,1"!: I oceal jt.ai:y uw, hen my condition raquire. It, I)r. Slinmoh." Llvir INvuUtur, wit la g'wid ' ctTct. iTtstn!!'' c -i' iii ""' t sn t"re tct 't ' reuiedlca." . .. .. I AS EFFICACHll S Hl'.MKDV, i I ! can rerotrnnenj. n efflrarln'i. remedy for a'l dlwawn of the Uver. llejrd jrn and Pvepia, isltn. nion.' Liver l.i tu.ittvT l.KM'ia . WrmiiR, its alaater at., Aaaiatant i'lwtiuister, l'lol-i li'lphla. j J. Ml. ZFILIV A- ., j tol proprietor. SI mm on Liver lli-ziilator. i'hllad'a. ' tfj S Week to AirrO. Samp'et FIJKE. ; TJ'I H S? 4 1. O. h K Kli T, Atmi.ua, Maine. A'iKNTs wanteil.iiii .alarv or Commission. New tmsliii... Ail lreMi .1. I. MuxM-y A 1 .. M. lii.ls.Mn. ! .4 TTTI Trave:iria:emD foreverTenBtity. ; Liberal fca.ary orcomuiiMlon. Oem alTg Cu .atLoala. Kendall 4C 'NEXT PRESIDENT MaM. A trm I'l FPfM!!;. ti. Jfewmarhlne Ptatrs 1 lor t.it.l. circular.. K. IIutu, New oxford, l a. s .)lirTFIT FIIKF. Bret Chanra Tet. Wrlta at uace. luuus a iu., liiduid t i.ee. n. i. C-Ort DT OO XT TO MA KE IT. Something S KiUuU. COS. Tv. UZ CO..M. Louu. Mo. (JORrt A Month. -Airrnu wahll. 3 lnt O J J" M-illur nrili-'i " in th orl.l. One ..-.u.ple trrr. A l lrruJIV IlKONMtN, lnn.iu Micu. OmInI Salary raaranteeil ti tra.a A f.m.'e. Irt wUl'inp fur circular., h M.li jUlu.. Inukaaap a. lad. f HID NIC II f'e.srea. 1"J4. rl-lr.. ' o wAMrHlUn t-t a ii.i. .iini.-..i.i .!! ajav. tlin.ll If'l, M li. M- JKJU"-"'N. All P.bllbai.ClBllua4ll. rillDliril l'.i.,HTtDIN ' ' H AT f a II.. h.. . t . ' -. . f.ll c-rnla. 1 A...UU. J. 11. l H"l.li ! 'SSI - -klO.S. $175 IX UtH.lt c'.Tea away an errrr aeent. ( irculara frre hnmpu a ct. "Emj'l'a Novelty Co.. Hri.aJT. Sew Vora. Seiniitz Fovders Tallmaat ara Fel'.abla. Man afar tared crt la lata, told at Dra ttoraa. BADGES ' hmiH.I'rf Vlre. -.OC t rni. 4. In t nltrrm.tc. era. f-TAKN'olioS CO yr .. UtU M., l li. a l a. a. 1 l.i ' mt't . AK'"ta ( i a $3;' WATCHES. Cbap l tha kaewa arid. . w'rh i nf nirn i. jfiiw. for karma adUaaaOOrLTIB 4 CO..Cfclcaa opiur.n RABIT CmiB AT BOM & aoMlrlty. Tlma ahurk. Tanr-a mixl.rata. 1.00 teettmoB'alt. TeKrlb ca. Dr. Y. K. Waratk. Qulacy. aOca. F nit r wf trar ooarLA0. ponoIiixih. Tran-pa-enrVa. Iianner. Weiia.a. e'r. Ju-t what At.t.M rei-d to Mm nositanteio . a. Ll i li r.Alt, Uautiob. mo. Outfit! aMn ritiiT oft Aur. o i.oterniiieiit and IC.'ury. tii'ilped ,I Ktt-a Ktriptrel uti II Cm ir.oo or Mw .Toai. Iei.. for e.itaiii l . awii Uoi'fla. S250 a MOVTH AaVBU ant1 erery. hrra. Hu.liM-aa honoratile aud fret rart1-w1ara ami free. AVn-M J. WORTH A .. U Unula. Mo. AOEHTSj tnn wttftf f h K. al mllr r artielM mA . mml.1 mtA n.tl Hi leT.r ate u. t me of cel. wnta at I ) J. 1.IULH A CO., 1G4 Broadway, N. Y. nrifni Pn TJt'leniaat. 7fhot. a,if.Aet1nt nLVULVLn v UMer. fh 1I tartrliUra. fl.to. l rp (atali'trtie ftn. rpTTTTTaiioi". s.i r,n. ., imrr li..Ua.rtr. Nrw Cocla for AKeu a 1IALIAV1.N tO III Nuwu tt.. N. V. S10iS2RH lUvawr. C'Mr.t rl.'r" mmT riw. I l'r..n,. .lid Nh.ii! 'III I tur. i .... I - . ' .... - .. ..J I . I '.. i.irr R..-. Ilniw, Cr V lij IMIt. B.alluvy ao,lii'SljN.klA:. Ui.tlaia lajw BKTT1K STI'AItT INTITl'TK, HnrliflrM. llllnol-. A Home StIkmiI fur vminr l.illf. A full C'olleiflate (oiinr. The ! ailvantare. r1en lir Minli-rn Inruatre.. Muli I rawiinr. I'aiin. Inir anil Eliioiiilnii K"r ratlore. aijilv to M lt M. M K r V. llMKs. rrlnslpai. ANTED IMMEDIATELY lui vn'ii!.' tur n r'l -"tii-n t"l-rir : t k-k- t iinr, I vi t...i,vjp, rt.,l" tll -Ui. i' n k-vwr. Kil m'M1' T' r. PH'Mt'n irimr lirsaaft. A't )rw, i imj.. C I A lwl la 0lL , I'aiif ill' . o. Tobacco Ustrs NIC-IN-NOC withthi'ir TOHIM'O. I'revent. i-n'p". l'lrrii e .l:ini', Nerou-ln , II liout Imiia.rii it Ir . .v-iH- (. lrnir'ii' 1 i-'iyiO'iiip -.t. Trial t'kir hy Uiail . UKAIlXs. OruKint, I'rtroit, lnh. ir. rov' IVII I t'K I'll I.. Teti-ii rt iirQuarttr of a Century, atliin. 1 illinini-.. I.lrrr Complaint, M.ifill ue for urer rnre i nM.tiii laritl Ki'irr. 1'i.rthia. I ) n Mitt. etc. i t lf.me the hti inarh an'l Ik'wel: f'" h"'t') ai-tun the Litr; purify Hie C.hI. W iLU I.V V W II KICK. AHVEirnSKKS Who deatre to rearh coo a ry rt-aoei. rao do ao the beat and heatwnjt Bianner b ualnaoneor Bin. a-enooa o4 Tn a Iimit Kirin Alxit.la Uht. Anp'T w K. R. PRATT, 7U St.. GtlRQPDIRC tr tl 8t. loui$ Commsmat (7a. OUDOUrtiPL itiu. The tw.t ami only atrlotly eoninierelal paper puMUbttl tn I.oul.. Every lo.iy akouiil k p It n lie for ftiture n.ft r.t,re. ne aauiple eoiT free. Oieeopv onevrar, 11; li'rrplea one year, li. A. 1.1 re... UK KfR TlloM A., 344 Salnut street. M. jula. Mo. TheCAWlPAICIM I Htfmrm. CamMleH flnMftera. Jorriea. . iaf -eie-a .ii'l all i . i nntfri CkmI. cnd lir 1 ,uitnfei I i.t, .iiowiriii the I i.ir.irnn. lore Lea. etc. to 4 b"itti Mark-! .'r... t. t. !,:. ... U. K. HII KIl, HO it CO. n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT Centennial history It e'.' f.i.ior thin anT otlier Ivu lt evrr pnMLhed. 0..e Air M ao.il f i mp.t-i In in ily. si r il fur our ei'rat.-m. to A. u;a. NATIONAL riTLIslIINU Co., er. Lot la, iio.

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OHE THOLfSAIJD SOLD FIRST 3EASOIT. HANDSOME, DURABLE AHO LOW PRICED

ILLUMINATED Till hid Ensiis h: Wiier Un. IS AS .0'1 a j xTfi.it CoinbioaUoa of SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION, nftlMirallCIIT POalPCMCUT UUillLliitii I nriiirtiiwk.iiii.il 1 1 CLEAm.SirtOSOi:i3ef hi tUTIf your TinntT has not pot an a-ort-iut nt, send the orl r to EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. 612, 61U16& 618 K. Mail Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. The Er.pmy of Disease, the Foe of l'aln to Man and iteast, I tha firand Old MUSTAHG LINIMENT, Wlliril Il .TMI TIIK TIT OK 40 t -7Kt. THKKH I MIMIKKIT A ILL ST II K A I., NO ,lr'U IT Wll.l. !' 11 AC HrV !!. 'I HAT tKKI.lt I 1 III-: Hl lAV IIOI, . OK TIIK ItOIIV OKA llOIK. tilt III IIKIt MIMKTIC AMMAI.. THAT IMK ST a I K.I.I TO I I l A.l" Mil 1 II. A Imill. riHlln 4r.. iUr.nr tl.no.ha.iilltn tatrd lie III of. lit. man l.etna. ai.ifl re(rel to Ufa and uatfulneaa ninny a a luable liorae. Bti')foHl;l An ove"rili.e.f lllnner orien i ranria tlii'tun, drill, mi Ratuleiii'e ami wlnil rullr, ami n''-i-ct the patlint l Krrat tmill!) .11 !Terliif. A tlnitit llOMf Ol Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient will rorri rt tli' acldltr. n-!ie tin- pain, carry ofl the ofli inlnif raii. and .are "inet Irnn a Imirn .l nl ll.ni llifrM'in are vi litlr ami llnirmili, aiul It. yi niral u-e would pr vent muni .nfli rltm. feoLI II V ALL IHtl OOlSTS. BMITIX'S Green Mountain Renovator, T7e trrll-kHntrn Rltunt fwi-llee. Curea Srriifu'.a, Krvupi Tntnora. White sac ma. Heart i:.w, l'i'.i ". t ever and AW'. ami a'l dl ar:ali it frnin lini'iirc Mooil. I;. rinimienilrd hy t mlniTt I'i.j.icimii. Kr aaie h all Uriiw.n.. se rlrru ara. II. A. Ml Illiu r A (. 5 A .7 lUuduipli ilreet. ( UUairo. lio:ra1e Wrtitru Agfni.. 1 r m r AX-.-- I r -,--(r ii'i-iF- - W'P a 1 'i.tot ".r-N fx -o t t4 W'l(r ti In 34 h- 't in ! t. , la - . ii-ii- 1 r.l ! i t M. 'l t - .r tr. -Ur 4 leMa im l. Fan I t r p h c1 f-.r H W yM'l. Co.. lift n llt, VrtL M' M aw f mJ 4 A. V 4- m4 mimIm I al tM J X. F. KUKXIIAM'S 1874 Turbine WATER WHEEL lia. ill.plaeeil tlnl!rrl!a fflter 1 t.-1 'l.i -. Imt ha a nn rr lieen It a If ilLalnri il. I'miipli'i't f-ee. N. K. M KNII AM. Yiikb. I'a. EUPEON! 4 Mref Hrr.r 4 11 I'lllH. .1 M I' M-trmml Hon. ritff. The tetilni--hi.... tr un well .n.wn r!tii'ti "I in' lui-.rra'i and i Hut plaei . pC'v B?tet the gr,.. enefit wii.cli daveri .ulfi 0 fi-i-ni It. IC'i.-llj: MI r.n he f'lreil. No .'ill in- il ufti r frnin iuri.i. I ' ulai" he. Iltin.i or llr a-i-. II I n v wi'l ..!v f f I' I (It. Si n. I. r rriuni-. II. A. Ill 1:1. Ill I m, . j A 77 lUlnli.pU .tree. . iii ii.'n, W Imir.iiiu Wiiiitii .ri.i'.i la i.nii wi ti... rn t I . ir i'i.m. in F .tv a ml i-i..'i l.v 14 :it .... .M lia e. ' n a ... 'v li. m i M', f'r H)n ..1 iti.it r.ii ii . ...I i-i. i'i a a . . mtr.rmm. H'lililllKi: .-1 MI.IMI.la IJ PARENTS AND GUARDIANS: Tim School ami Coiire Ii,r v;.ry J - IvJO. -JIO rK I vrm 1 it i xii A p. it r f n .un : Mat ami 1 1 1 1 i r. t iii. fi not i -PfPII.'a II ! 1 t" Hi I M'l v nip IV ii III l ' I'm 'V 'i ! f..r p ..111.- ' U I . ni l Wul.Ill 1'IMKNI.V, lioine.de lln I Mill.. V Viitk 8 1 ! al 7 10 flflfi 4'K irNfet 5 to Jtiv a IUVWU wei'lf.nr iMH rirfi-',tel. .v.w moeli.ee. f hrntr.o., a'aMc.iiery .i kaire., u-lm, irm e rr, etv ; per ll tern ylven to air uta; lal uahle i.TTipli. Witt; ratali'ir-.ie. i i.i free: a H rant o'ul ero il . h rli't aa picu.,uiii. K. L. l it. nit, 11 in) it, Niw Vota.

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